The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local stocks and bonds at a standstill. Exchange and silver about as before. Wheat slightly higher and firm. Freights steady. Barley and Oats show steadier indications. Corn still dull. Fair shipping demand for Rye. Hay and Feedstuffs as previously quoted. Beans and Seeds dull and unchanged. Butter, Cheese and Eggs in liberal supply and quiet. Hams higher. No change in the other cured meats. Hops continue to advance, with short stocks. Beef easy, Mutton weak and Hogs firm. Another decline in Turpentine. Local cordage company again quoting prices. Canners announce price list for 1902 pack of Fruit. New Potatoes and Onions firm. Poultry in better receipt, but moving off fairly. Supplies of fresh Fruits ample for all current needs. Wool firmly held, with an advance in Northern. Hides steady and moving off well. Dried Fruits as previously quoted. Prices for 1902 Almonds announced by one house. Retail Meat Prices. The following retail quotations for meats are furnished by the San Francisco Retail Butch- ers’ Protective Association: roast, 15@18c; Porterhouse Tenderloin steak, 15@18c: Top Round steak, 10c; 'Corned Beef, 8@10c: Soup bones, 4c; Soup meat, S8@L0c. VEAL—Loin roast, 156@20c; Shoulder roast, 123:@15c; Chops or Cutlets, 1 BEFF—Prime MUTTON—Leg, 123c; Fore-quarter, 8@10c; Stew, 8@10c: Prime“Chops, 15@18c; Shoulder chops, 10@123c. SPRING LAMB—Chops, 15@20c; Leg, 15@ 18¢; Fore-quarters, 12%c, PORK—Loin rosst, 15@18c: Leg roast, 1234c; Shoulder roast, 11@I2%c: Chops, 15@18c. These prices @o not cover the cheapest grades, s it is impossible to quote regular Pprices on them. Government Money Due. Juliue Jacobs, Assistant Treasurer of the United States at San Francisco, reports cash ¢n band in the Sub-Treasury June 30 as fol- e United States notes.. Treasury notes of 1890 National bank notes Gold certificates Silver certificates Gold coin . Standard i 218388 - B checks, funded loans of 904, 1625, 1908-1918 and ] Total Skipped in June— Standard silver dollars. Fractional silver coin Minor coin Total Hops “in New York. The New York Journal of Commerce say “Dealers generally were reported as indiffer- ent sellers, having only light stocks on hand, end, with the character of the crop news re- ceived from up the State and New England, tiey had decided confidence In the situation and declined to trade unless they obtained full quoted prices; in fact, in some instances deal- ers named prices which placed their holdings practicaily out of the market. Advices from the Coast reported firm markets, and it was stated that on Tuesday 15%c was paid to con- tract for 1902 hops. Latest mail advices re- ceived from California said that in Somoma and Mendocino the crop will equal last year's, but that in the Sacramento Valley section it will show a decrease of 3500 to 4000 balcs. The crop for the entire State was estimated at sbout 45,000 bales.” Dried Fruits in New York. Msil advices from New York say: “There constitutes & good, eteady demand for prunes, £pot, and the views of sellers are unchanged at 6%c for 40s-30s in 25-b boxes for Santa Clara fruit, this basis ruling down through the list. Stocks of 40s-50s are light and in- clined to some firmness. The chief demand is for export account, and the aggregate move- ment is reported to be fairly large, mainly for German account. The domestic demand 1 fair for jobbing lots, & good interest. being shown for 60s-70s and S0s-90s in 25-b boxes. Re- ports of purchases of shipments from the Coast are heard of on the 2%c four-size basis for Santa Claras. s fytures there is occa- sional buying for local account on the 2%c four-size bag basis for Shnta Claras, but gen- ally the interest is gilet. We hear of mo lower offerings from the Coast. “In currents buying interest is light and the spot market is about steady on the 4jc basis for fine Amalias, uncleaned, in barreis. The feeling is easy despite reporis of higher prices on the other side. In raisins the mar- et is steady, and business in jobbing lots in seeded 18 reported at quotations. Spot 3-crown loose is held at 6%c. Imported raisins are slosely cleaned up. There is & fair interest soted in apricots, with spot held steadily. Peaches are in jobbing request. In dates there is & fair business doing in Persians at around Quotations. Figs are wanted gnd layers are practically cleaned up: On new crop a cable sdvises opening prices from 2s 64 to 3s above last vear's basis. Crop estimates are for an outturn of about 37,000,000 pounds, as against 45,000,000 pounds estimated for last year, In Duts the situstion is showing firmness on shelled almonds, with 233%c quoted for Siciy shelled and 24%c for Valencia shelled in & small way. Some interest is noted in wal- nuts. Spot filberts are in fair request and held at from 8%c to 8%c, according to holder. Tarragona almonds are easy, with llc _quoted ineide. Brazil nuts show little change.” The Weather and Crops. The weekiy report of A. G." McAdie, second director of the climate and crop service of the Weather Bureau, is as follows: GENERAL SUMMARY. Warm_weather has prevailed in all parts of the Btate during the week, and in some sections the temperature has been consider- ably above normal & portion of the time. Fogs have prevailed along the coast, and light show- ers have fallen in the extreme south. Grain harvest is in progress in ail sections. In the Sacramento Valley the yield of wheat and barley is mbove average; in portions of the San Joaguin Valley the crop is turning out better than expected. but it is light in southern districts; Sout) California there is & fair crop In some sections, whiie in others the grain is being cut for hay. srain A\»‘l:neruhy of superior quality. Hay- ing is bractically completed, except ‘the last crop of ‘alfalfe, and baling is in progress; the yield is heavy in all except the southern dis- tricts and the quality above average. Hops, sugar bects, beans and corn are doing well. Pasturage is plentiful in most places. Grass- hoppers have caused some damage, though not as much as anticipated. Fires have destroyed several hundred acres of grain, Deciduous fruits have mitured rapidly dur- ing the week, and nearly all varieties are in market. With few exceptions, the yield will be above average. Owing to the scarcity of labor, even at advanced wages, much fruit is decaying on the trees, and orchardists are fearing a considerable loss. Grapes, walnuts and citrus fruits are in good condition. Sacramento Valley—Continued warm weather has been beneficial to grain and fruit. High winds at the close of the week “Golng are dropping in some Grapes are in excelient and a large crop is ex- . _There is a scarcity of labor in the fruit districts. ot and Bay The weather has icropt bave advanced . Grain # @rops are the rule except in so :&M..a.'"' { ern districts. Haying 1s nearly completed; the crop is large and the quality excellent i the central and_northern counties, but light | in the south. Hops, beans, beets and corm are doing well: Grapevines are very thrifty, yield. Deciduous . and the yield is Orchardists are un- senerally above average. able to procure sufficient . €ven at higher wages in some places fruit Ja Aecayink on the treen Moo Joaguin Valley—The weather has been slightly cooler than during the preceding week, but favorable for all crops. Grain harvest 15 progressing; in some sections the yield of wheat and barley 'is better than anticlpated and the quality is excellent. Grasshoppers are still causing some damage in places, but many lo- calities have not yet been visifed. The third crop of alfalfa is lighter than usual, but of Haying is mearly completed. There is a large acreage of Egyptian corn in Tulare and Kern Countles. Green feed is plentiful in most places, and stock are in good congition. Apricot drying and cannin, are | t £o0d condition and maturing rapidly. Vineyards and citrus fruits continue thrifty. Southern California—Abnormally hot weather prevailed at the beginning of the week, fol- lowed by cooler, cloudy weather, with = fogs along the coast 'and light showers in the ex. treme south. It is reported that grapes and early deciduous fruits were slightly injured by heat. Apricots are ripening siowly, but will be large and of good quality; the yield will be less than average. Other deciduous fruits are in fair condition, but maturing slowly. Walnuts and citrus fruits are doing well. Grain harvest is progressing slowly, and the crop is generally light. Sugar beets and beans are i fair condition. Eureka Summary—All crops ere healthy and making good growth. ries are in market; strawberries are plentiful. Haying is progressing rapidly. Los Angeles Summary—Very hot weather the | first of the week affected peaches and apri- cots in some localities, but fog and cloudy weather the latter part were beneficial. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 1—5 p. m. THE COAST RECORD. grile ool o0 C A z g gh 35 43 = 4 (g & 2 2% 2o g STATIONS. 3E g5 i3 H s ke L gL = ow bR 2l 2T -4 e 7 e £ Astoria ......20.90 56 48 W _ Cloudy .16 Baker 2070 56 44 SW Cloudy T. Carson 20.62 74 50 SW Cloudy .00 Eurcka Zniey s e Fresno 20.72 96 60 Flagstaft 29.68 72 44 Pocatello, 1d2.20.48 §0 46 Independence .29.50 $6 64 Los Angeles ..29.88 70 60 Phoenix 29,64 96 76 Portland 2082 58 54 Red Bluff ....29.66 & 62 Roseburg ... 2095 60 52 Sacramento ..29.76 T 54 Salt Lake 29.46 82 62 San Francisco.20.88 66 52 8. L. Obispo..20.94 66 56 San Diego ....20.90 68 62 Seattle 20.82 62 50 NW Cloudy ivpoklne 29.70 68 g(’: s Cloudy Wi Watia 52 §W Rain Wingemucca .29.46 52 SW Cloudy .00 o 70 S Clear .00 Temperature at 7 a. m., 52. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Unusual weather conditions prevail over the country west of the Rocky Mountains. Cloudy, unsettled weather is reported at nearly all | points north of the Tehachapl. High southwest winds ere reported in the Sacramento Valley and in the foothills. Thunderstorms have oc- curred at Pocatello and Salt Lake City. There has been a sudden fall in temperature of from 6 to 20 degrees over Northern Califor- nia Oregon and Idaho. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending_midnight, July 2, 1902: Northern California’ — Cloudy, unsettled weather Wednesday, probably light showers; continued eool weathier; brisk o high southwest nds, - . Southern California — Cloudy, unsettled weather Wednesday, possibly light showers; cooler; brisk to high southwest winds, Nevada—Cloudy, unsettled weather Wednes- day, probably showers; brisk to high south- west winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset- tled weather Wednesday, possibly light show- ers; brisk to high southwest winds, ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN, For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p, m., 1m meridian time, San Francisco, July 1, E7 &8 b < "E 85 ; 28 gFof EEEF & 35 %% H gz 25%c ETATIONS. §g §§ H 5% SR Qg BolC s A e 2 - R St ei S Chico ... 00 Cloudy § - .. Cloverdale {0 Cloudy § . Colusa. 100 Clear z gureka . s . .o 'resno <00 Pt Cld; 1 Hanford s, Hollister . Independence . King City Livermore Los Angeles ... Merced Napa . Newman Palermo Portervill Red Bluff ...... Sacramento 8:!}85‘88#9822336’358828: 23 EERPEE R R LRGSR 8 WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Hollister—Sugar beets prospects not so good as last year. year. Kings City—Weather past week very favor- able for grain and fruit. Stockton—Canneries norther. Merced—Grain harvesting progressing. Palermo—Oranges setting well; prospects for ‘Hanford—Frult dolng well; grain bel, 5 not_very good, & W San it crop doing excellent; crop ‘of ail kinds and §900 QuAMIty. e help to gather the | Some Humboldt cher- | FRANCISCO (‘:ALL; WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902. . 11 Napa—Early peaches ripening nicely. Colusa—Grain doing nicely; yield good and r::luluy of good quality; all kinds of fruit doing Santa Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged. Cloverdale—Pears looking fine. * —— EASTERN MARKETS. — New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 1.—There was not much Increase of interest in to-day’s stock market, but the firm undertone was maintained and a number of {mportant stocks were advanced. The opening prices were generally lower, owing to the alarmist reports of the damage done to the grain crop by yesterday's storm. To- day's weather map and the somewhat sensa- tional advances in wheat gave color to the fears for the wheat crop. The strength of corn in the market was taken less account of, as it was attributed in part to sympethy In wheat and In large part to the heavy speculative commitments which are supposed to threaten a corner in corn. The damage wrought by wet weather to wheat is supposed to be balanced by the advantage of cotton, and there were signs of strength among the cotton carriers. This helped Missouri Pacific also. There were fears this morning that yesterday’'s money flurry would be repeated to-day and the decline in the call loan rate after opening at 6 per cent helped the recovery in stocks, The action of the Rock Island directors in giving their stockholders the right to sul ribe at par for new stock to the amount of 123 per cent of their holdings caused a spurt in that stock and helped the grangers generally, St. Paul recov- ering its 1 point loss and Chicago and North- ‘western rallying from a point loss to a point gain. Chicago and Eastern Illinols rose 6% peints to 201 without a solution of the mystery of the ultimate disposition of the road. The New York Public Utilities were advanced dur- ing the day, and Sugar had another upward movement. The coal-carriers were neglected or easy, especially the soft-coal roads. The strike of the Union Pacific machinists and the threat of the Chicago freight handlers to go on strike had a depressing effect during the morning. The taking effect of the repeal ‘of the war taxes is a favorable feature in Wall street from every point of view. A long list of railroad bonds sold ex-interest to-day, but it is not probable that much of the disbursement on that account | found its way directly back into the money market. An important influence in the imme- diate East of to-day's market was the increase in capital of the largest bank in the city, which made available an _increase of loanable re- sources to-day of about §18,000,000. The turn of the half-year made itself manifest in the London money market, but sterling exchange at par promptly fell 1% centimes. Exchange here was steady to firm, - The market closed dull and steady. The bond market was quiet and rather Irreg- ular. Total sales, par value, §2,315,000. United States 3s declined 3 and the old 4s 1 per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison 8,700 82% 81% 817% 1\lclhlscsl.n Cfl-fl ¥ 0815 08 08%; | Canadian Southern. Chesapeake & Ohio Chi & Alton S & M 800 { Colo Sou 1st ptd { Colo Sou 24 pfd. & Hudson. |Den & R G ptd. e Erie 1st pfd Erfe 24 pfd. Gt Nor pfd. Hock Val ..... Hock Val pfd.... Illincis Central . Central . lowa Central p K C Southern | Mexican Ce; 2 Mexican National | Minn & St L. | Pennsylvania .. | Reading .. . 4 | Readin % 70 ISt L &gs - éa;s b &‘S% StL&ESFIstpfd .... .... 8214 St L & SF 29 pfd l.w 72% 72 St L So@... St L Sou pfd. St Paul .. St Paul pfd. Southern Pacific Southern Railwa T, 8t L & W ptd Uhion Pacific . Wabash ... Wabash prd Wheel & L E . Whee] & L E p Wis Central ‘Wis Cent pfd Express Co: e American ... United States Wells Fargo Miscellaneor Amalg Copper - Am Car & Found. Am C & F ptd. Amer Linsed Oil Am Linseed O pfd Amer Locomotive - Amer Loco pfd .. Am Smelt & Ref.. Cont Tobacco pfd.. General Electric .. Hocking Coal . Internatl Paper. Int Paper pfd.. Internat] Power Laclede Gas .. National Biscuit National Lead North American Pacific Coast ..... Pacific Mail .. People’'s Gas ..... Pressed Steel Car. Pressed S Car pfd. Pullman Pal Car.. Republic Steel . Republic Steel pf Sugar Tenn Union B & P Co.. U B & P Co pf U S Leather . U 8 Leather p: U S Rubber . 8 Rubber nfd . -] U § Steal 4 1 teel pid . 8 Western Union o) - Total sales ......278 700 shares, NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS.' Tef 28 reg...107% |L & N Uni 4s....1 25 Mexican Cent’ 48, g% Mex Cent ist inc. Moo st inc. 32 St L 4s..105 & T 4 Hocking Val 414s NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, 20 Little Chief../. 45 Ontario .. “United Fruit. U S Steel. TS 5 | eentrifugal, 96 test, | sugar, 2 9-16c. Refined was steady. | quoted at T@934c; prime, July backed down to Tilge. take a more B0/ Ophir .., 05, Phoenix . Comstock Tunnel Potosi . 16 Con Cal & Va. Savage 05 dwood Te: 00/ Sierra Nev: 30 Horn Silver Iron Silver . Leadville Con. 25 Small Hopes. Standard BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— |U S Steel ptd.... 89 Call loans Mininz— Time loans Adventure ....... 23% Bonds— Allouez .. 3 Atchison 48 Amalgamat ¥ Gas 1sts Daly West. . Mexican 82 | Bingham N E Gas & Coke. 60l |Calumet & Railroads— Centennial . 1043 Osceola .. 287, | Parrot ...... Quiney .. B Santa Fe Copper. Tamarack .......17 % Trimountain . Mexican Central. Miscellaneous— American Sugar. }}?'A 163 Dom Iron & Steel. Trinity .. General Electric..304 |United States.... 104 Mass Electric 42 |Utah .. e 20, Mass Elec pfd 9';* Victorla . N E Gas & Coke. 37 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cons for money.. 96% N Y Central......1 90 9-16| Norfolk & Weat.. 58 .. 8% |Nor & West prd.. 93 |Ontario & West.. 4 |Pennsylvania .... 17 Balt & Ohio. :2 Reading ... .34 Canadian Pacific.138%, | Reading lat pfd.. 43 Ches & Ohio...... 47% Reading 2d pfd... 35 Chgo G We: So Railway.. stern.. 30° Chgo, M & St P.178 Denver & Rio Gr. Louisyl & Nash. Mo, Kans & Tex. 27 Mo, K & T ptd.. 60 Bar lilva&2 dull, 2‘.3-1‘64 per ounc Money, 2 per cent. The rate of l{fmwnm in'the open market for short bills is 216@2 9-16 per cent, and for three-months bills 23%@2 9-16 per cent. London Market. NEW YORK, July 1.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Stocks were lifeless and heavy on a discred- ited rumor that a second operation would be performed on the King to-morrow. Consols sold at 96%, owing to the Paris settlement. Americans were neglected and dull, particu- larly Union Pacific, on the news of a strike among the machinists; TUnited States Steel slumping on a report that Marks & Bultell hold £7,000,000 of unsold syndicate stock, but the. firm states that this is divided among 1000 clients for investment holders, and declare that the syndicate loan was liquidated a year ago. New York supported steel this afterncon, caus- ing a steady finish. Copper stocks hardened on favorable statistics. 5 Money is easler on_the release of £20,000,- 000 in divident payments, although the market owes to the bank £13,000,000. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 1.—Money on call, firm, 3@6 per cent; last loan, 3 per cent, Prime mercantile paper—4}:@5 per cent. Sterling exchange—Steady at $4 87 @ 4 877 for demand and at $4 85% for sixty days. Posted rates—$4 86@4 8615 and $4 8314@4 59. Commercial bills—$4 843 @4 85. Bar silver—52%ec. Mexican dollare—42%c. Government bonds, weak; State bonds, inac- tive; railroad bonds, irregular. 3 New York Grain and Produce. kS % NEW YORK, July 1.—Bulls made another drive at-wheat to-day and Intense excitement prevailed most of the session. At its best point wheat was 1%c higher than last night, | but realizing near the close destroyed halt of this up tarn.. News that St. Louls was up 8¢ a bushel on July stampeded the shorts for a time, creating the idea that the crop damage in Kansas was even worse than re- ported. Most of the selling here was by bulls who had big profits on wheat bought last week. When July got above S0c this class of opera- tors sold out. were about 100,000 bushels, and failed to dis- turb the market. Corn had.a chiefly in July, but in the afternoon yielded to realizing and ¢losed easy. NEW YORK, July 1.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 81,950 barrels: exports, 11,459 barrels. Market held Ge higher, WHEAT—Receipts, 42,5625 bushels; exports, 17,372 bushels. Spof, firm. No. 2 red, 81%c elevator, 82@S3c £. 0.’ b. afloat; Duluth, '83%c £. o, b, afloat; itoba, 86%c f. o. b. afloat. 0, 1 hard Man- With little inter- % | ruption all day the bulls drove wheat steadily toward higher levels, making decided gains in all markets, rotably at St. Louis. Unfavorable crop news, following protracted rains, was the chief feature, causing a general stampede of | realizing _destroyed | shorts. Near the close scme of the advances, bu: last prices were still %@%c net higher. July, SOR@S2%c. clesed Sllgc; September, 79 80%e. HOPS—Firm. HIDES AND WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot Rio, dull. No. 7 involce, 7%c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 8@113c. Futures opened steady with prices § points lower, fol- lowing bearish cables, heavy primary receipts and clearance and liquidation of long ac- counts. Total sales amounted to 9500 bags, including: July, 4.85c; September, 4.95c; De- cember, 5.20c; March, 5.40c; May, 5.50c. SUGAR—Raw, firm. Fair refining, 2%c; 84 @3 5-16c; molasces DRIED FRUITS, The market¥or evaporated apples was qu'et and unchanged. Offerings continue moderate and demand is sufficient to maintain prices at full rece figures. Common to good 10@10%e¢; choice, 108 @11c; fancy, 11%@11%c. In the market for California descriptions prunes are without change, supply being strictly proportionate to demand and prices | and | Apricots | still holding at 3% @6%c for all grades. ‘Apricots are in fair jobbing request steady, but without special feature. in boxes are unchanged at 1044@ldc; in bags at_10%@13c, Peaches are unchanged with the peeled frult | ranging from 12@16c and the unpeeled at from 8% @10%e. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 1.—The local market for copper was weak, with standard spot to Au- gust at 11.87c to 11.75c, lake at 11.87% at 11.75¢ to 12.00c. ‘At London copper was steady and unchanged with spot at £562 1s and futures at £53 2s 6d. Tin was again £1 lower at London, which | at The local market for tin was lower on the ! _decline abroad and an increase in the world’ closed spot at £128 10s 1d and £120 108 futures sible supply of 1100 tons. oot Slod weal at 28.25G25.T5e, Tead was steady here at 44c. London was unchanged at £11 2s €d. Spelter ruled firm locally at 5c and unchanged in_London at £18 12s 6d. New York was steady. No. 1 northern foundry, ern foundry, 21@22c; No. 1 foundry southern, 21. .50c; No. 1 foundry southern, soft, 21, The English market was barely steady. Glas- gow closed at 548 94 and Middlesboro at 49s Thd. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 1.—The cotton market opened steady in tone, closed steady and net Dp;iolnti' lower to 3 points higher. s" Warrants nominal. @23c; No. 2 north- . Chicago Grain and Produce. * - * CHICAGO, July 1.—The grain markets, after giving early indications of quieting, broke loose | to-day and scored new high prices in the July delivery, July corn touched 78c, following cer. tain indications that the bull crowd means tc carry the corner through to a finish. The first sale of July corn was at 72%c—the same as the close yesterday.. During the next two hours shorts bid the market steadily up to T53%e. There was reason for their bidding, for of the dealings on July contracts nearly the whole 2,600,000 bushels went to Harris, Gates & Co. This firm is credited with having about 15,000,- 000 els of corn deliverable this month. The | contract stocks are only 3,000,000. this bulge the bulls let out some’ corn under which Here another frantic endeavor to cover at this concession sent the price within flve minutes to 78 cents. The bull crowd here let out more stuff, and at the close the market was unsettled, with July 1%e higher at Tic. The September option ad- Vi | on the weather and in sympathy with July from 63c to 64l4c, but was sold heavily gz the July manipulators and others and closed c Wheat meim those In corn, ed to ¥, seeme cheerful view of the ‘crop situa- tion early, but later in the day the weather map, with k:l of more rain where prime timothy seed, $5 Delfveries on July contracts | good. advance at one time aleo, | No, 1 Northern | 1-16@80 1-18(:4;‘ closed T9i4c; December, 80 1-16@SLize, closed | are | to 12.25¢, electrolytic at 11.85 to 12.00c and casting anything but moisture is wanted, reawakened the excitement of yesterday and prices prompt- .| Iy_went on a record-breaking tour, July tember advanced from 73%c to 15%c. a big crowd of shorts which did the bidding, led by St. Louis. On the bulge, however, real- izing sales were made in heavy quantities, and “both July and September receded, the former, Dawaser iclain 114@140 nigher at 75%¢, and the latter < up at c. In oats there was nothing like the trade of yesterday, yet the market was an active one, a reduced counterpart of corn. closed 34c fmproved at 35%c. Provisions were dull but steady in sympathy with corn and higher hog_prices. September pork closed 5c higher, lard 7%@10¢ up and ribs unchanged. S The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. * Close. % A% BB 75! 8% T4k % TR 4% 48 461, 465 Hu By ow 50 48 49 July, old ...... 42 45 42 43 July, new ... 48’52 50 47? 48 September, old. 32 B 81 82 September, new. 35 371 84 35 December, new. 35 3% 34 35% Mess pork, per barrel— July .......\...18 271 18 4215 18 27% 1835 September .....18 521 18 6215 18 471 18 55 Lard, per 100 pounds— Jhly ... .10 60 10 72% 10 60 10 70 September 065 1075 10 65 10 72% hort ribs, per 100 pounds— July ... L1065 1070 10 65 10 65 110 673% 10 721 10 673% 10 673 Cash quotations were as follow: firm; pring wheat, 76@76%c; No. 2 red; 2 corn, 77%c; No. 2 yellow, T3 50c; No. 2 white, 63 e; No. 3 white, 53@5ilac: No. 2 rye, 60c; fair to choice malting barley, 1c; No. 2 flaxseed, $1 78; No. 1 Northwestern, §1 73; 75; mess pork, per bar- Flour, rel. $18 35@18 40; lard, -per 100 barrels, $10 67510 70; short ribs sides (1oose), $10 63 @10 70; dry salted shoulders (boxed), S‘é@g;fic; short clear sides (boxed), $10 16@10 87%; clover, contract grade, $8 85. Articles— Shipments. Flour, barrels 8,000 ‘Wheat, bushel 179,000 Corn, bushels . 56,000 Oats, bushels . 333,000 205,000 Rye,’ bushels 1,000 7.000 Barley, bushel 9,000 2,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was -easy, | Creamerles, 19%@21%c, Dairles, 18@19%c. ‘heese , steady, 10@llc. Eggs, fim; fi , 17%ec. - # - Foreign Futures. # LIVERPOOL. < Sept. 62 68 ‘Wheat— Sept.-Dec Opening 20 90 Closing 20 85 Flour. Opening 27 95 Closing 27 80 Awvailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, July 1.—Special cable and tele- graphic communications to Bradstreet's show the following changes in available supplies, as compared with last accounts: ‘Wheat—United States and Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, decreased 1,594,000 bush- els; afloat for and in Europe, decreased 3,700, 000 bushels. Total supply decreased 5,204,000 bushels. Corn—United Rockies. _increal ,000 bushels. Oats—United States and Canada, east of the Rockles, decreased 791,000 bushels, Eastern Livestock Merket. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 1.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 4000, including 500 Texans. Good to prime | steers, $7 T5@S 50; poor to medium, $4 5@ 7 50; stockers and feeders, $2 50@5 35; cows, $1 50@6; heifers, $2 50@6 50; canners, $1 50@ 2 50; bulls, $2 50@6; calves, $2 50@6; Texas ted steers, $3 90G7. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 18,000; to-morrow, 27,000; left over, (500. Steady to shade higher. Mixed and butchers, $7 20@7 75; good to choice heavy, $7 75@7 97%; rough heavy. $7 35@7 70: light, $7@7 b5; bulk of sales, 55.. SHEEP—Recelpts, $7 4007 13,000;" sheep, steady for best; lambs, strong for chojce; good to choice | wethers, $3 75@4; fair to cholce, mixed, $3 25 3 75; Western cheep, §2 1533 90 pir s 33 50@3 70. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 1.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 2300; steady; natives, and heifers, $2@6 50; veals, $3 50@6 30; stock- ers and feeders, $2 25@5 50. HOGS—Receipts, 81,000; steady; light ana light n"flxed, $5 85@7 75; ‘medium and heavy, T 60@7 70; pigs, $4-25@6 75. SHEEP—Receipts, 350; steady. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, July 1.—The wool market here is firm, with prices on the upwar? tendency. Ter- ritory wools continued to lead the list of sales and have been the active feature of the week, with prices as fcilows: Fine, staple, 52 @57c; strictly fine, 49@51 flnu“r_:ncdlum, 47@18e¢; stapl 51@53 : medium, Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 1.—Wheat, 65c; blue stem, 66%@07c. - ‘WASHINGTON, TACOMA, July 1.—Wheat, nominal; blue stem, T0c; club, 65%c. FE oercts. Walla Walla, . LONDON, July 1.—Consols, 96 9-16; Silver, 24 3-16d; French rentes, 101f wheat 1% cargoes on passage, rather firmer; No. 1 Stand- | ard Californla, 30s; English country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, July 1.—Wheat, firm; wheat | French | in Paris, steady: flour {n Hpris. steady country markets, culet; Weather in England, cloudy, COTTON—Uplands, 4 15-16d, Receipts of wheat durinsgthe past two days were 185,000 centals, incluing 183,000 Amer- icen. There were no receipts of Amerlcan corn during the same time. 8 #* LOCAL MARKETS. = T e Tils s b s e, Exchange and Bullion. “The value of the Mexican dollar for customs purposes has been fixed at 41 cents and 5 mills for the quarter beginning yesterday. it Sterling Exchange, 60 day — sesey Sterling Exchange, sight . = issé Sterling Cables .. = 1804 New York Exchange, sight. = 15 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 1Ty Silver, per ounce = 5212 | Mexican Dollars, nominal. - 1515 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Spot charters contjnue quiet at 25s@20s 3d, usual options. The char- tered wheat fleet in port has a registered ton- nage of 22,942, against 15,830 tons on the same dagg last year; disengaged, 31,200 tons, against 6400; on the way to this port, 262,270 tons, against 209,800, WHEAT—The forelgn markets continue steady, with higher futures at Liverpool. Brad- street’s gave the world's stocks as follows: Fast of the Rockles,ea decrease of 1,594,000 bushels; Europe anc afloat, a decreass 4 5%00,000 bushels; total - decrease, . 5,204,000 bushels. Chicago continued strong and unsttied, owing to the prevailing. wet weather, opening at T8%c, rising to 76%c and falling back to T4%c. The country began buying. There were numerous reports of wheat sprouting in the shock. re were heavy rains in the Missis- sippi Valley and general rains in the North- west. The damage is said to be serious, though clear weather would ease the situation mate- rially. fThere were large deliveries of July corn, but no wheat. The St. Louis shorts were still ' covering. ‘This market ruled firm, with an advance in spot shipping and er prices on call. Re- octs. nli: | 16%G1 173 being paid in the'coun. ot Wheat—Shipping, $1 13%@1 15; mill- @1 20 per ctl. ing, $1 17 £ CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—0:15 o'clock—December— 16,000 ctls, $1 163 22,000, $11634: 4000, $1 16%. May—2000, $1 193 2000, $1 19, mn——Dl-rigmm.s_.n,m ctls, ctls, $1 16%. fternoon AT 4000 5 S04 ooo0. 3% 105 hs 1163 3 : g Tt Food; 31 10 Bodb, $1 1034 ¢ oo, 31 18%. are nt Ta T0C 1he testing Baemeq? Toster in e feeling seem ater. Some :fiolflen ‘declined to let No.'1 Feed go under 92%c, though no sales at this were reported. Futures were rather Bleer.’. Offesiiign . ware 1 but receipts were g New Feed, 90@91%c; old Feed, 92%c and A September | sequence. tates and Canada, east of the | d 404, | the advance noted. native lambs, | top prices. $5@5 85; cows, | clean, fine and | yraryeville, 25G400 per box; Bay, 75@sSc per | nominal; brewing, 92%@95c; Chevalter, $1 20 Soked tor standags, 8 ‘CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second ~Session—December—2000 ctls, 8fc: 4000, 8435c. Regular Morning Session—December—4000 ctls, 84ikc. Session—December—2000 etls, Afterncon o, ATS—The continued”'wet weather and con- sequent damage to the Oat crop throughout the West is imparting renewed steadiness to this market, especially as receipts are light and offerings-are not nearly as liberal as they have been for a week or so back. If quotations ad- vance a little more at Chicago It will be pos- sible to ship California Oats there, and our local operators are firmer in their views in con- Some of the Oregon white Oats that came in a week ago were sold yesterday at $1 30, whereas last week the receiver was un- able to sell any. The stock on wharf and_in warehouse July 1 was 3271 tons, against 3451 on June 1. Business, however, not active and sales are few. New Reds are quoted at $1@1 15 for common to choice and $117%@1 20 for fancy; old Oats are nominal as follows: Whites, $1 25@ 1 30; Milling, $1 30; Black, $1 15@1 25 per ctl. CORN- icago advanced from 63c to 64l4¢c and fell back to 62%c. Wet weather all over the Corn belt continued to disturb the market. The San Francisco market continued dull and practically unchanged. Stocks in warehouse and on wharf July 1 were 1186 tons, against 1426 tons June 1. e Yellow, $1 45@1 50; small round do, $1 45@1 50; White, $1 50@1 55. | RYE—Continues in fair demand %(or! ship- ment at 80@85c for new and 85@8T%c for old. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at §2 202 50 per cental. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 500 8 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 4083 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and ;saa 50 for Bakers’: Washington Bakers’, $39@ MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount {o the trade: Graham ur, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, $2 75 Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5 25; Hominy, $4@ 4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barley) $7 35@9: in sacks, $6 85@S 50; Pearl Barley, $5 50; Split Peas, $5 00; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Prices for all descriptions remain about the same. Bran and Middlings rule firm, and stocks of Branih warehouse and on whart July 1 Were 202 tons, against 152 tons June 1. Hay is still weak and dull, as usual just before the Fourth. BRAN—$18 50@19 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$22 50@24 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Bariey, $20@21 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@26;. job- bing, $26 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $31@32; 'Cracked Corn, $31 50832 50; Mixed, Feed, $16@17; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY_New is seliing as follows: ~Wheat, $6@9 50; Wheat and Oat, $8@9 50; Oat, $7@9; Barley, $6@7 50; Volunteer Wild Oat. $7@8 50; Alfalfa, $9@10. ' Old s quoted as foilows: Extra fine Wheat. $12@12 50: fair to choice do, $9 50@11 50; Wheat and Oat, $9@11 50; Oat, $9@10; Alfalfa, nominal;* Clover, $7@9; Vol- unteer, $6 50@8 50; Stock, $6@S per ton. STRAW—40@50c per bal Beans and Seeds. All descriptions under this head remain about as before quoted. Beans continue dull, whilo there is nothing doing in Seeds. BEANS—Bayos, $3@3 05; small White, $2 35 @2 50;_large White, $2 35@2 43: 3 50: . $2 05@2 15: Red, $2 50; . $3 50@3 75; Red Kidneys, $3 206 8 50 per cil. SEEDS—Trleste Murtard, $2 50@2 65; Yellow | Mustard, $3 25@3 50; Flax, $225@250; Cana- | ry, 3%ec for Eastern: Alfalfa from Utah, 10%@ 11%c; California, | 13%@2c; Black, 20@30c_per hox and To@10%e; Rape, 1%G2%c: | Hemp, 3¢ per b, * DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 75@2; Green, §1 10 | @1 65; Blackeye, $1 7502 Potatoes, Omons and Vegetables. Recelpts of Potatoes from the river were | light and the market cleaned up promptly at Fancy Early Rose and | Burbanks were scarce and sold above the quo- tations. Old were dull and unchanged. Red Onions. were firmer under light receipts. Yellow sold slowly. Green Corn from Vacaville was poor and sold slowly, some going as low as 40c per sack. Cholce offerings in sacks from around the bay sold readily. tes from Alameda were lower. Tomatoes held up well. The top quotation was -obtained only for choice offer- ings in crates from the south. Choice String Beans and Peas were scarce and commanded Some poor stock was sold_below the quotations. Cucumbers and Summer Squash in large boxes sold well, but small boxes were neglected. Green Qkra was offering at 30c per 1b, but no sales were reported. POTATOES—New Early Rose, 65@00c in boxes ind saggs: Hurbanks. 5c@$1 50; Garnet| Chiles, 90c@$1; old Burbanks, 50@75c. { | ONIONS—Australian, $1 50 second hands; new Red, 65@75c per sack; Yellow, lc per Ib. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, from Vacaville, T5c@$l 25 per sack; bay Corn, $1 50@2 in sacks and $1 50@2 in crates; Asparagus, 79c® | $2 25 per box; Rhubarb, 40@i5¢ per box; Green | Peas, $1@1 50 per sack; String Beans, 2l4c | per 1b and 3@4c for Wax; Refugee Beans, 314 | @4c per Ib; Cabbage, 90c@$1 per ctl; California ‘Tomatoes, )@90c per box or ecrate; large boxes | from the river, $2@2 25; Dried Peppers, 10Gllc per 1b; Carrots, $1 per sack; Cucumbers from large bo Garlic, 2@2%e; Chile Peppers, 10c; Bell, 10@15c;: Egg Plunt from Los Angeles, S @10c; Summer Squash, 40@60c for small boxes | and $1@1 25 for large; Marrowfat Squash, $15 | @20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15@20. | | Poultry and Game. One more car of Poultry came in from the West, making the third for the week. Re- ceipts of Californian were plentiful and the market Was moderately active for choice young stock. Old stock was offering freely, and drag- n:f.re-.nd Rabbits in good condition sold promptly. Some came to hand in bad condi- | tion and were not sold. - POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@iic for Gob- | blers and 13@lic for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1 25; Goslings, $1 25@1 50; Ducks, $3@3 50 for old and $3 50@5 50 for voung; Hens, $1 50 | @5; young Roosters, $5 50@6 old Roosters. $4 50@5; Fryers, $3 50@4 50; Brollers, $2 75 | 5 50 for large and $2@2 50 for small; Pigeons, 1 50@1 75 per dozem for old and $1 50 for S e Hare. §125 per dosen: $1 50 for Cottontalls and 75c@$1 for Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Dealers continue to complain of the extreme dullness in both Butter and Eggs, but the lat- ter are especially qulet, and most dealers quate rather lower figures. Several lots of store Eggs Rabbits, Brush. have been sold at 141ic, a decline, and it Is | sald that more are obtainable at this price. | There is no actual decline in choice ranch, sbut they are weak, like the other grades, with mora stock on the market than dealers care to see. Receipts and stocks of Butter are also large. There is not much doing in_ Cheese. Receipts were 46,400 pounds, 122 cubes, 1 bbl and 16 kegs of Butter, —— Ibs of Eastern But- ter, 1234 cases of Eggs, cases Egés, 2000 pounds of California Cheese and 9000 pounds of Oregon CEeese. BUTTER—Creamery, 20@2lc per pound for fancy, 10%c for firsts and 19¢ for seconds; dairy, 18@19%c; store Butter, 16@18c per P EESE_New, 9@10c; old, nominal; Youn me America, 10@10%c; Eastern, 13@15¢ per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 18¢ for fancy, 17@17 good and 16lac’ for fair; store, 1il@l dozen; Eastern Eggs, 16%c for seconds. ‘Deciiuous and Citrus Fruits, Cholce offerings of Longworth Strawberries were scarce and sold readily at full figures, ¢ for per but & large portion of the receipts were poor | and came to hand badly shaken up and had to | be sold low. Malindas arrived in good condl- tion and met with a steady demand. The can- ners were offering $2 per chest, but were un- able to secure any. Blacks, Logans and Rasp- berries were offering freely and the mnml bought up surplus stdcks at bottom prices. The canners bought a considerable quantity | of Royal Anne Cherries, but were not handling | the other varieties, The local demand slack and this fruit was rather dull. cots, Pears, Plums and were in free sup- ply and featureless. Choice Peaches were in light supply and firm, and will probably con- tinue so until new varieties appear on the market. There was a lot of poor stock lying around, that was offering at low prices. Cantaloupes were in free supply and easler. consignments of Grapes came in and soMd m'}npu}i’.. Citrus fruits stand about of Eastern | the same. nama steamer brought -up 597 bxs M Limes. for Longworths and W) for Malindas. RASPBERRIE: per chest. LOGANBERRIES—§2@3 50 per chest. per chest. - BLACKBERRIE! SR i e b A crate; baskets, 10g200; bulk boxes, Se. . " PRUNES—16¢@$1 per box or crate for Trag- PRICOTE—25@50c per box or ite; baskots, 15@Zbc; bull “boxes, 40@50¢: to the cannérs, $10@29 per ton, according to quality. . “rnn. 50c@$1 25 per box and 15@ S BARS.Madeline, 15@25c for small boxes: large boxes, 50@75c; Dearborn Seedlings, 50@ ibc_ver box. , PEACHES—25@65c per box and 50GTSe CHERRIES—White, 20930 per box; In bulk, AUCTION SALES AT AUCTION! TUESDAY, July 8 - - - - 1902. 12 o’clock sharp. SPECIA' REFEREE’S SALE —BY— MADISON & BURKE, AT SALESROOMS, 30 Nontgomery Street, CHOICE CORNER RESIDENCE, N. W. corner Sacramento and Mason sts. Grand view of bay, city and surrounding coun~ ties. ~ Flood mansion and new Fair Hotel site opj . House contains 10 rooms, bath, gte. FILLMORE-STREET STORE AND FLAT. Nos. 1706-1708 Fillmore, between Sutter and Post sts. Lot 27.6x93. Store, and five rooms and bath in rear. Flat has 7 rooms and bath, Terms of sale and full particulars at office. JOHN T. HARMES, Referee. "AUCTION SALE! Wait Till Thursday. ——WE WILL SELL— 30 Head of Gentle Broke Work= ing and Driving Horses, Weighing from 1000 to 1400 Ibs, consigned to us by the Smith Ranch of Merced, at Grove-8t. Stables, Grove St., Bet. Polk St. and Van Ness Ave. MADIGAN, O'NEILL & CO., Livestock Auctioneers. A CARLOAD OF BROKE AND UNBROKB HORSES weighing 1200 from Heilbron & Meiss’ ranch, Siskiyou County. FRED H. CHASE & CO., 1732 Market st. Some’ GENTLE DRIVING AND WORK HORSES cheap at STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 HOWARD STREET. c bulk; Royal Annes, 40@65c per box an e in bulk. MELONS—Cantaloupes from Yuma, 50c@$L per crate; from Indio, $1@1 50 per crate; Wa- termelons from Indio, 20@25c each. GRAPES—Thompson’s seedless from Indlo, $2 Fx;er crate; from Yuma, $1 25 per crata GS—Black, 35@50c for single layers and 65c@$1 ‘for double layer boxes; White, 20@35c per_drawer. CITRUS FRUITS—Seedling Oranges, $1@2; Mediterranean Sweets, $1@2 50; St. Michaels, 1@3; Valencias, $1 25@3 50; Tangerines, $1 50 in half-boxes; Lemons, $1@1 50 for ct . $1 75@2 50 for choice and $3@3 50 for fancy;: Grape Fruit, $2@3 50; Mexican Limes, $0@0 50; Bananas, $1 50@2 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 25@2 for Hawaiian; Pineapples, §1 50Q 8 perdozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The market is very quiet, as usual during the midsummer hollday week. There is some- thing doing on future account, however, at the quotations below. The condition of the New York market appears in the first column, A local house announces the following open- ing prices for 1902 almonds, f. o. b.: Nen- pareils, 11c; I X L, 1ic; Ne Plus Ultra, 1lc. The estimated output of all varieties this year is placed at 250 cars, against 125 cars in 1901. "RUITS—New Apricots, tuturs delivery, 63 7%ec; old Apricots, 7@Sc for and 10 @I3¢ for standard to fancy ks; Evapo- | rated Apples, 12@12%c; sun dried, 6@7c; Peaches, 64@8%¢c per Ib; new Peaches, 410 for common up to 7@8%e for fancy, with 5@tc ruling for most of the business. PRUNES 1901 crop are quoted as follows: 30-40s, 6%@0%c; 40-30s, 5@d%c; %@ 5 60-70s, 4@4%c; 70-80s, 314@3%c; 80-90s, 8@3Yc; 90-100s, 212@2%ec per Ib. RAISINS—Seeded, 3-crown, Sc: 2-crown, 7%c; Loose Muscatels, 5%c for 4-crown and S%c for seedless: 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, 5%c; London Layers, $1 60 per box. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@11%e: No. 2, €@7c: No. 1, hardshell, 10@10%e: Almonds, 10%@12c for papershell: for_softshell and 6@7c for hardsheil; Peanuts, §@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@i2ie; Fil- G12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, S toa! HONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 5@11c for light amber: water white extracted, 5@ 5%c: light amber extracted, 4@4%c; dark, dc. BEESWAX—27%@20c per Ib. No. 2, 9@10c Provisions. Chicago shows no change worthy of remark, being quiet and featureless. Hams have advanced in this market, as will be seen. Other descriptions remain unchanged, but the trade say that another general advance may occur at any moment to place this mar- ket for cured meats on a level with Chicago. Business cantinues very quiet. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%@13c per Ib for heavy, 13%ec for light medium, 1434c for lght, 15%3¢ for extra light and 16@17c for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 18%@ice; California Hams, 1414@15¢c; Mess Beef, e bbl; extra Mess, $10 11; Family, $11 & 12; prime Mess Pork. $15@15 50; extra z §23; Mess, $18 50@19; Dry Salt Pork, 5 Pig Pork, $25; Pigs’ Feet, $4 75; Smoked f, 13%@ldc per Ib. LARD—Tiorces quoted at Slc_per Ib for compound and 1214c for pure: haif-barrels, pure, mxcl:d;’o-lb tins, 13%c; 5-Ib tins, 13%c; 3-b_tins, 13%c. COTTOLENE—One halt-barrel, 10%c; three balt-barrels, 103c; one tlerce, lo?:c: two tierces, 1014¢c; five tlerces, 103%c per Hides, Taliow, Wool and Hops. Hops continue to advance, as will be seen below, and are extremely strong. With stocks practically exhausted. The growers made & ten strike by refusing to contract at 12%e some time ago. The condition of the New York market will be seen in the first column. ‘Wool eontinues very firmly heid in the coun- 10c; Dry H Kip, 11@13¢; Dry Brands, 15@16¢; 30c_each; short.wcol, B Esgij : i HETH i l