The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1902. OMMERA + i | { | SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local stocks and bonds continue dull. Exchange as previously quoted. Oats weak. Corn dull. Rye still in fair demand for shipment. Silver lower. 1Vheat and Barley steady. Bran and Middlings continue Beans and Seeds as before quoted and quict. Butter, Cheese and Eggs as they were last week. Prunes getting steadier, here Hams and fine Bacon advanced by local irade. Hops still strong and in fine shape for sellers. No further change in live or dressed Meats. Potatoes weaker. Onions and Two cars of Western Poultry offered. Fresh fruit in liberal receipt and fair demand. AL firm. Hay quict and wceak. and in the East. Vegetables about as before. Receipts of Coal in June. The receipts of coal by eea at this port dur- ing the month of June were 68,675 tons, the sources being &s follows: From Washington, 21,404 tons; Oregon, 1930; Eastern States, 4410; British Columbia, 20,808; Australia, 7891; Great Britain, 3132. Lumber and Salmon Trade. LUMBER—Tre receipts of lumber at San Francisco by water in June were s follows: From Californian ports, 165,668,000 feet, and from Oregon and Washington, 26,265,000, mak- ing & total of 41,933,000 feet. The exports during the month were 1,381,950 feet, of which 118,000 feet were shipped as dunnage on the grain fieet SALMON—The receipts of Salmon by sea during the month of June were 4907 cases and 1 bbls. The exports were 18,951 cases and including 8132 cases that were shipped to New ¥ork via Panama. Dried Fruit in New York. Mail aévices from New York say: “The feel- ing In currants continues easy, buying interest being light and limited to purchases of small lots for jobbers' requirements. Holders quote 4%c for fine Amalias uncleaned in barrels, but on firm offer it is believed this figure could be shaded in some quarters. According to advices from Greece the total stock remaining there is figurcd at 10,000 tons. The new crop 1s reported o be progressing satisfactorily, and cstimates on the outturn figure up to 165,000 tons. The market is said to be steady, with quotations below the spot cost laid down. So far as can be learned no important buying for forward shipment is reported at the moment. “In prunes the situation is healthy, with fair business doing in 40-50s and 50-60s for port account. The market s quoted steady at i4c for 40-50s in 25-pound boxes, with stocks reduced to moderate compass. A fair interest prevaile for domestic shipment. Some pur- chases for shipment from the Coast are heard of on the 2%c four-size basis. In futures we bear of nothing offeriig below the 234c £. 0. b. four-size basis on Santa Claras. Sales for early shipment continue. Bids of 2Xc four-size basis for Santa Claras are said to have been turned down on the Coast In raisins the market is steady on the basis of 6%c for 3-crown loose, and 8%c for choice and 8%c to 8%c for fancy seeded in 1-pound cartons. Spot apricots are in fair request and steady. Futures are not attracting special at- tention @t the moment. Peaches are un- changed. In dates the market is unchanged and steady. Figs are strongly held and in light supply. We hear of a little buying of futures for early shipment, but prices are withheid. In nuts & fair jobbing interest is reported in wal- nuts. Spot Toulouse is quoted at from 7%c up s to quality. French offer at 7%c. Spot fi berts are steady at 8%c and a fair interest is shown. Brazil nuts are lower, with 6%c and 6%c quoted on mediums and large. Shelled al monds are strongly held and in good request. Valencias are held by one holder at 24ic, but 25 appears 1o be the general quotation. Sicily elled is firm Jobbing movement at quotations.” Government Crop Report. From the Crop Bulletin, United States De- partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., week ended June 2 The outiook for apples in New York and New England s promising, but the prospects are not favorable in the middle Atlantic States and 1 valley England—Apnles setting well, except ing: peaches fair. i grapes promising; light, Curculio and cutworms very de- structive to apples; peaches and pears, especi- ally Kieffer, g00d sct; plums and apples drop- ping badly neylvan ryland and Delaware—Nc improvement in peaches and apples; pear prospects fair. Virginia—Pears, peaches ang apples scarce. North Carolina—Apples, peaches and pears below average; peaches ripening; grapes prom- Carolina—Peaches rotting somewhat. —Large shipments of melons and es and pears poor. eaches, melons, rineapples, citrus fruits. al! mproved, Alabama—Melons being marketed; pears dropping freely Arkansas—Fruits slightly improved. Tennessee—Apples and peaches dropping. scarce and Kentucky—Apples and pears dropping badly; | peaches very scarce; other fru'ts fairly good. Missouri—Apples dropping in places; crop generally light: peaches abundant in extreme south, none elsewhere Tlinois—Apples dropping; peaches light crop; vary from poor to good. Apples light crop, falling. st Virginia—Peaches and apples will be rather poor crop. Ohio—Apples dropping badly; few peaches; pears and plums falling Wisconsin—Some damage to cranberries by heavy rzins; »ples light on account of blight; strawberries and cherries medium; blueberries €004 Towa—Apple crop doing fairly well. South Dakota—Fruit damaged by frost. Kansas—Apples doing well in some counties, dropping in others; peaches ripe in south. Oklahoma—Early peaches being secured, also plums, with fair to good yields orado—Fruit outlook favorable; plentiful - Ttah—Cherries ripe and plentiful, Oregon—Peaches ping badly, but average crop expected The H op I r-t-d_u:lry. ITS DECLINE, RECOVERY, PRESENT CON- DITION AND FUTURE PROSPECTS. The E. Clemens Horst Company have fssued the following interesting statement of the Hop e cherries mit to you the following statistics with reference to the Hop situation in the United States for the past ten years. Our fig- ures cover the production and net exportation of Hops and the consumption of beer in. the Unit during the above period: | = =3 o |E25% i 3 e 3 CROP YEAR $3 1-808 wd |:ESe 2 2 £° |:E%2 s Zs ,000( B4 ,000| .91 ,000( 90 000! b4 000/ 64 ,000| 61 .0000 64 ,000{ o6 000, 51 were the resuit of greatly increased acre- in Hovs, caused by the high prices that In the three years mentioned plus of Hoos was carried over and ices ruled the cost of produc- vas that in the spring of the Hop acreage was plowed up to so large an extent s to make the annual produc- tion of Hops, from and including 1896, less the annual requirements. This short pro- Guction was not feit until within the past few months, as the surpluses accumulated by the crops of 1893, 1894 gnd 1885 have, with the crops since then, covered the requirements. AL the preseat time, howewver, practically all Shelled walnuts show a fair | —Apples and peaches dropping. | in_southern section drop- | of the surplus stock of new Hops, old Hops and Hop extract have been used up, and when the 1902 Hop crop is harvested there will be a clean-up of old stock in America such as has not begn known for twenty vears. For Ihe coming season, even ghould the crop conditions be ideal, and a maximum crop raised, there would not be over 210,000 bales produced on the acreage now in Hops, and this production is insufficient for the ordinary re- quirements. The realization of these conditions is the cause of the present price of Hops in the| United States being about 100 per cent higher than were the prices last fall. During the past ten years the Pacific Coast Hops gained an immense hold on_the English and even the German markets. Last season, notwithstanding the enormous crop in England, | and the fact that American Hops cost over 50 per cent more than English Hops, the exports from this country (over and above the imports to America) were 65,000 bales, and of the 1802 Paclfic Coast crop heavy contracts for English | brewers' account have already been made and are being made es fast as the growers will sell at reasonable figures. The English crop this year will run much | shorter than the 1901 crop, and the indications | re that their demand for 1902 American Hops will be much greater than for the 1901 crop. In making up the estimate for exports of 1902 | crop we have taken the same amount as ex ported in 1801. Thus far contracts of 1902 | crop_for English account greatly exceed those for 1801 crop at same date last vear, and the | present demand is larger, but as the American | shortage will curtail shipments abroad the ex- | ports for 1902 cannot be safely estimated at this time. During the past ten years the net exports | (that ir, exports over imports) from the United States have been: z * &) K] - 523 | 85 | %-3 882 CROP YEAR. -1 e B53 | I8 | g0 |18 [ B T {8 = \ igs | i2%: 1883 58 1804 €8 1895 67 1896 41 1897 40 1898 33 | 1899 49 | 1900 39 1901 2 | 1802 32 730,000/1,678, > b » @ Total Ten Years.| *Estimated. It will be seen from the above figures that while the yearly production of Hops in the TUnited States was about 50 per cent more in the years 1893, 1894 and 1895 than in any of the years following, the consumption of beer increased by about 50 per cent during the same period. If prices during the coming season run as | high as the present prospects indicate there is | certain to be a wild rush to plant more Hops, | and in another few years when such new plant- ing comes into bearing brewers may expect a re- | currence of overproduction and low prices, but | until such time the hop-growers expect to get fair prices for their product. | " Of the 1902 Pacific Coast crop something over i two-thirds is already in the hands of dealers and brewers, and future prices will depend very | much on the activity of buyers in taking over | the remgining one-third, Nearly all growers | have s0l§ a part of their crop and they will | naturally be more or less stubborn in holding on to the balance of their crops on an active | and advancing market. As we grow Hops very extensively ourselves we may take a still more hopeful view than | the situation warrants, but the above figures | | will speak for themselves and you can judge | from them for yourselves as to the probabie | future course of the market. The undersigned, | for the E. Clemens Horst Company and for | Horst Brothers in liquidation, will grow this | year about 10,000 bales of Hops. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) | SAN FRANCISCO, July 7—5 p. m. THE COAST RECORD. | TR T e ] g gEgsd3 = 3 § EfRgt £r © sTaTIONs. 2 EE 2578 E% § 5 %38 3 g el ik FRNIRR 5 P m B Rl | | Astoria 64 b0 Clear .00 | Baker 64 38 Clear .00 | | Cerson . 1 44 Clear .00 Eureka 58 48 Clear .00 | Fresno 88 96 58 Clear .00 Flagstaft ....20.80 76 40 Clear .00 | Pocatello, 1d.20.92 72 42 Clear .00 | | Independence 29.74 86 62 Clear .00 | | Los Angeles...20.02 74 56 Clear .00 | | Phoenix 29.68 100 68 Clear .00 | | Portiand ©111730.20 68 48 Clear .04 | Bed Blurr. .86 90 66 Clear .00 | | Roseburg 30.14 72 44 Clear .00 | | Sacramento ..20.8¢ 88 60 Clear .00 | Salt Lake.....20.82 78 48 Clear .00 | | San Francisco20.92 68 50 Clear .00 | | San L. Obispo 20.98 72 48 Clear .00 | Ban Diego ...20.94 66 60 Cloudy .00 | Seattie 3026 66 48 Clear T. Epokane 30.14 64 48 Rain .08 Neah Ba 30.24 60 50 Clear .00 | Walla Walia..30.14 72 48 Clear .00 Winnemucca .20.04 74 44 Clear .00 Yuma ......- 20.68 100 66 SE Clear .00 | | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure is beginning to fall over Ari- | i zoma. A moderate disturbance overlies the Val'ey of the Colorado and may move north- westward, Rain is falling at El Paso with | high: southeast winds. | "The temperature has remained nearly sta- | tionary over California. | “Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | hours ending midnight July 8: | Ncrthern California—Falr Tuesday; light | northerly winds in the interior; brisk westerly winde on the coast. | "Southern. California—Cloudy Tuesday; fresh southwest winds, | Nevada—Fair Tuesday. San Francisco and viclnity—Falr Tuesday; brisk westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast_Offici FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN. | ¥or the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., 120th meridian time, San Francisco, July 7, 1902. = A P s af 1 o ofef Eg 8 ¢ 27 JReR erations. 35 35 5 82 g83¢ -1 B L ] S £. F & : Chico .. 04 62 Cloverdale . 94 57 | Colusa .91 60 Eureka . .58 48 Fresno .98 62 Hanford . 98 62 Hollister . 8T a3 Independence ...86 62 { King City.......91 41 | Livermore 04 49 | Los Angeles.... 74 00 | Merced 05 49 | 53 Porterville . Red Bluft. Riverside Secramento o San F;fl,:d San Jose | the market. | Iowa Central | Anaconda Min Co.. | Continental Tob pfd Lt iz ‘8 6 20 8. L. Obispo. | Santa Maria.. ERECEE PER S 55E38883828 S52500909050000050802055 00 00 00 .00 .00 00 00 00 00 00 .00 00 .00 00 .00 00 .00 00 00 00 .00 00 Santa Rosa.....80 49 0.00 Clear Stockton . 190 58 0.00 Clear Willows 91 63 0.00 Clear WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Willows—Conditions for grain and fruits fair. Colusa—Grains all kinds doing well. Fruit ripening fast and considerable loss on account of scarcity of help. Porterville—Prunes, Simoni, being All deciduous fruits ripening well. Merced—Grain harvest progressing rapldly. apa—Apricots ripening; medium size; good quality. _Hanford—Fruit crop doing _well. Plums ripening rapidly. Grain good. Pasturage poor. Santa Rosa—Crop conditions favorable. Can- neries running on raspberries and . finishing cherries. Hollister—All kinds fruit doing well. cots ripening; large crop. San Jose—¥ruit crop doing excellent. Newman—Conditions urchanged. King City—Harvesting and threshing pro- gressing rapidly. Livermore—Wheat harvesting in progress. Cloverdale—All fruits ripening fast. Santa Maria—Six threshers in field. Grain &ood. Some. crops only fair. Palermo—Irrigating progressing nicely; abundance of water. Stockton—Grain arriving large quantities. Cannery running apricots. ) A. G. McADIE, Section Director. shipped. Apri- an o 1 EASTERN MARKETS. CECLm b L ol e New _Y ork Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 7.—There was very little done in the stock market to-day in the way of buying and selling. Most of the professional traders took the precaution to close up their commitments last Thursday afternoon in view of the possibility of unexpected developments over the three days' holiday, and there was not much inclination apparent to-day to make new ventures. The developments in regard to the crops were considered favorable. The weekly statistics of railroad tratfic were also promising for a continuance of large earnings. “T'he movement of miscellaneous treight west- ward is reported to be maintained on an un- precedented scale, and rates to be firmly held. “The so-called local traffic, too, which is sq im- portant a factor in the aggregate in the pros- perity of railroads is reported as unsually large and varied. The crop news made grain-carry- ing railroads prominent. The most conspicuous movements were in stocks associated with the interests that make up the so-called Western contingent. Rock Island made a sensational jump of 5% points. The closing was heavy and showed all of the animation gone out of he hugging of “the gold export point by ioreign exchange and the interior de- mand for currency which sprang up over the holiday were repressive influences, which were reinforced by a poor bank statement Saturday. The bond market was quite firm and showed the influence of demand -for-reinvestment -of July disbursements. Total sales (par value), $2,750,000. United States refunding 2s de- clined %, the old 4s registered % and do coupon 3 per ceént on the last call. ¥ NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchlson .......... 26,100 - 84 831 83%3 Atchison pfd 99 993y Baltimore & O 10814 Balt & O prd 955% Canadian Pac. 1357 Canada Souther: Ches & Ohio Chicago & Alton.. Chi & Alton prd Chi Ind & L.. Chi 1nd & L prd.. Chi & E lilinois.. Chi & Gt West.... Chi & G W A pfd Chi & G W B ptd Chicago & NW B e 1 Term & Trans. i T & T ptd ... C C C & St Louis.. Colo_Southern ... Col South Ist pfd.. ..... Col South 2d pfd.. Del & Hudson.... 5 Del Lack & W.... 100 278% 278% 270 Denver & Frio 6o o StLGi L AREE iy Denver & R G 400 0% 80% 90 ptd Erie 5 Erie Erie 24 pfd 5 Gt Northern pi Hocking Valley Hocking Val pfd lllinols Central lowa Central pfd.. K C Southern.. K C Southern pfd.. Lake Erle & West L E & W pfd..... Louls & Nash Manhattan L . Metropol St Ry.... Mexican Central .. Mexican National . Minn & St Louis. 200 1113 111% 111 Mo Pacific ....... 3,100 110% 108% 110% Mo Kan & Texas.. 300 274 25 Mo Kan & T pfd.. N J Central . N Y Central Norfolk & West N & West pfd Ontario & Wes Pennsylvania Reading ... Reading st pfd... Reading 2d pfd St L & 8 F. . St L & S F 1st pfd StL & S F 2d pfd St L W .. St Louls W ptd. St Paul ... St Paul pfd Southern Pacific Southern Ry ...... Southern Ry pfd.. Texas & Pacific... Toledo St L & W.. T St L & W ptd.. Unicn Pacific ..... Union Facific pfd.. Wabash .. ‘Wabash pfd Wheel & L Wheel & L E 2d pt Wisconsin_Central Wis Central pfd Express comp: Adams . American United Sta Wells-Fargo ..... Miscellaneous— Amalgmated Coppr | Am Car & Foun... Am Car & Foun pf Am Linsee¢ Ofl... Am Linreeé Oil pfd Am Locomotive.... ‘Am Locomotive pfd Am Smelt & Refin. Am Smelt & R pfd rooklyn Rap Tran Colo Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas .. General Electric. .. Hocking Coal ..... International Paper Internat Paper pfd. Internat Power. Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Lead North *American Pacific Coast . Pacific Mail People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car, . Pressa Steel Car pt Pullman Pal Car.. Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd Sugar Tenn G 2% Union Bag & Paper Union Bag & P pfd U S Leather....... U § Leather pfd. U 8 Rubber. 3 U § Rubber pf U § Steel .. U S Steel pf 5 Western Union . Total sales. .. ..391,900 . NEW YORK BONDS. U S ret 2, reg.107%|L & N unified 481018 .. 8L Do 2s, coupon.107% Mex Cent 4s Do 3s, reg ....106 | Do Ist Inc 32! Do 3s, coup...106%|Minn & St L 4s.105 Do -new 4s,rex.1341s| M, 100% Do new 4s,cp..134%| Do 2ds .. 85 Do old 4s, reg.100%|N Y Cent ists. 101 Do old 4s, cp.109%|N Y C gen 814s.10615 Do bs, reg ....106 (N J C gen 5s...137 Do 5s, coup Nor Pac 4s Atch gen 4s Do adj 4s . Bal & Ohio 4s Do 31gs Can So 2ds .... Central of Ga 581091 Do 1st inc ... 821 Ches & Ohio 41451081 Chi_& Alton 3%s 831 B & @ newds. 9575 M & S Pgndslléie N con 7s....136%, 1 & Pac 45.100 C & S L gis102 erm 4s ... 88 6% L1021 Erfe prior lien 4s 99% Erie gen 45 .... 5% F W & D C lsts. 143 Hock Val 4%s..108 Do conv 4s Wabash 1sts . Do 2ds MINING STOCKS. . 20 Little Chief . NEW YORK Adams Con. Alice . . v Ontario Breece . ~ 50|Ophir .. Brunswick Con ... 03|Phoenix Comstock Tunnel '0514|Potosi . Con Cal & Va....1 0 Savage ... Deadwood Terra ..1 00 Sierra Nevada. . Horn Silver 35/Small Hopes . Iron Silver . Standard ... Leadville Con BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— U 8 Steel .. Call loans 43/U S Steel pfd.... %0 Time loans Westing Common.103 Bonds— Mining— Atchison 4s . Adventure Gas 1sts .. 9715 |Allouez . 2 Mexican Cent 4s. 80 | Amalgamated . B4 N E Gas & Coke. 60%|Bingham .. a2 Railroads— Calumet & Hecla.590 Atchison . 8314 |Centennial ...... 18% Atchison pfd .... 901 Copper Range ... Bils Boston & Alba: Boston & Maine.201 Boston Elevated..164 NYNHG& H. Dominion Coal Chi, M & 8 P. So Pacific . Union Pacific . Do prefd . U S Steel Do prefd ..... 81 Wabash . v Do pretd 111l 47 L & Nash 145;'2 Spanish 4s . 0% M K & T....... 2T Bar silver—Steady, 24%d per ounce. Money—1%@2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2 5-16@2% per cent and for three months' bills is 23@2 7-16 per cent. B — e Bank Clearings. t— % NEW YORK, uly 7.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at the principal cities for the week ended July 8, with the percentage of increase and de- crease as compared with the corresponding week last year: . Pct. Pet. Citles— Amount. Inc. Dec. New York $1,534, 12.4 . Chicago . . 1T ,742 22.9 Boston .. . 163,615,027 2 Philadelphia . 123,121,628 33.5 St. Louls . . 53,443,080 36.3 Pittsburg . o 48,246,303 2 Baltimore . 29,357,965 28 San Francisco . . 22,481,424 Cincinnati .. . 25,620,450 56. Kansas City . 12,174,825 . Cleveland . 15,607,993 14. Minneapolis ... . 12,743,084 45. New Orleans . I 10,403,702 32. Detroit . 10,287,776 9. Loutsville . 10,849,308 29. Indianapolis .. 10,775,449 49. Providence ... 2 7,774,100° 22. Omaha .. . 6,874,534 25. Milwaukee . d 28 Buffalo ..... . St. Paul . - 8 St. Joseph 2.1, Denver .. - Richmond 29. Savannah ...... 3. Salt Lake City. Albany .. Los Angeles Memphis . Fort Worth . Seattle .. ‘Washington Hartford . Peorla Toledo . Portland, Rochester . Atlanta Des Mot New Haven Worcester Nashville ... Springfield, Norfolk . Grand Raplds . Scranton . Portland, Me Sioux City PoNOUMBWETRE OB NORHBOODWARNADR gxusNEsEmRc: i Davenport . Wilmington, Del . Evansville Birmingham Fall River Macon ...... Little Rock . Helena .. Knoxville . Lowell Akron . ‘Wichita . Springfleld, Iil Lexington .. New Bedford . Chattanooga. Youngstown Kalamazoo Fargo .... Binghamton .. Rockford ... Canton .. Jacksonvilie, Fla Springfield, O . ester Quincy Bloomington Sloux Falls Jacksonvill Fremont ‘Houstont Galvestont Columbus, Wheeling Wilkesbarr Beaumont Decatur, TII . Utica, N. ¥.... Montreal Toronto . ‘Winnipeg . Halifax . Vancouver, B. C. Hamilton 4. St. John, N, Victorla, B, Quebec Ottawa Totals, B C Canada......$38,230,742 - {Not included in totals because other items than clearings. London Market. NEW YORK, July 7.—The New York Com- merclal Advertiser's London financlal cable- gram saye: ‘‘Mines continued flat in antic- pation of to-morrow's settlement. The bull ac- count, though considerably reduced, is still un- wieldy. The big houses are likely to squeeze weak speculation until autumn, when a go>d revival Is expected. The other departments of the market wera firm but active. Americans were quite neglected till New York demanded Atchison, Loulsville and Baltimore and Ohio. The close was cheerful. The market repaid the Bank of England £3,000,000. The sum of £80,- 000 has. arrived from Australla. Paris took a portion of the recent importation from the Cape. The price is 77s 9%d." New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 7.—Close: Money on call firm, 4@6 per cent; last loan, 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper steady, 4%4@5 per cent. - Sterl- containing $4 bills, ernment bonds weak; State bonds inactive; rail- road bonds firm. 3 Condition of the Treasury. ‘WASHINGTON, July of the balances of the treasury in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows . Avallable cash balance, $203,183,614; gold, $103,687,026. New York Grain and Produce. * —% NEW YORK, July 7.—FLOUR—Receipts, 70,330 barrels; exports 48,690 barrels. Mar- ket fairly active and steady. Winter patents, $4 00@4 10; winter straights, $3 75@3 85; Min- nesota patents, $4@4 15; winter extras, $3 15@ 335; Minnesota bakers, $3 153 35; winter low grades, $2 95@3 15, . WHEAT—Recelpts, 356,500 bushels; exports, 47,800 busheis. Spot steady; No. 2 red, Slc elevator; No. 2 red, 81%@&2%c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 82%c f. o. b, afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba, 86%c f. o. b. afloat. Op- tions opened quite steady on firm cables and a liberal decrease on passage, turned very weak Fitchburg pfd %/01d Dominion ... 19% Union Pacific . Oceola =) Mexican Central.. 28%(Parrot . 2T Miscellaneous— Quincy . Amer Sugar .....128% Santa Fe Copper. 1% Amer Sugar pfd.119 |Tamarack - Am Tel & Tel...165 |Trimountain ..... 5 Dom Iron & Steel 524 Trinity . - 1% General Elec ....304 = United States 19% Mass Electric ... 424 Utah Mass Elec pfd.... 97% Victoria N E Gas & Coke. 31 Winona United Fruit ....115% Wolverine . LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. | Cons for money Do prefd ........ .... 96 5-16|N Y Central Cons for account Nor & West..... b8 z 96 9-16| Do prefd ..... 94 An: 5%|0Ont & West 3% Atchison ... 85 Pennsylvania ... 78 Do prefd % |Reading 34% Bal & Ohlo... Do 1st pret 43 Can Pac .. Do 2a prefd... 385% Ches & Ohilo 4935 |So_Rallwa 38 Chi G West ..., 30 Do prefd 98 toward noon under liquidation and heaviness in St. Louis. The market soon became over- sold, and on later replrts of excessive rains in | Kansas rallied sharply In the last hour, clos- | ing partly %@%c net higher. July, 80%@8lc, closed 8lc; September, 79@79%c, closed T9%c; December, 785@79%c, closed 797%c. HOPS—State, common to choice. 1901 crop, 20@24c; 1900 "crop, 16¢c; old, 6@9c: Pacific scq;?i“' 1901 crop, 19@23c; 1900 crop, .16c. old, c. 1o TIDES—Dull; Californta, 19c; Texss, dry. c. ‘WOOL—Quiet; domestic fleece, 25@30c. COFFEE—Spot Rio easy; No, 7 invoice, 5%0; mild steady; Cordova, 8@11%c. Futures—Mar- ket closed steady and net 10@15 points lower. Total sales were 43,750 bags, including Jul 4.95@5.00c; September, 4.85(4.90c; November. 5.00c; December, 5.00@5.10c; February, 5.15@ 5.20c; March, 5.20@5.25¢; April, 5.35¢c; May, 5.30c, and July, 5.40c. SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining, 215-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 5-16c; molasses sugar, 2%e. Refifed steady; No. 6, 4.10c; No. 7. 4.00¢; 0. 8, 3.90c: No. 9, 3.85¢c; No. 10, 3.80c; No. 11, 8.75¢; No. 12, 3.70c; No. 18, 3.70c; No. i4, 3.70c; confectioners’ A, 4.45¢; mold A, 5.00c; cut- loaf, 5.15¢c; crushed, 5.15c; powdered, 4.75¢; granulated, 4.65c; cubes, 4,90c, DRIED FRUIT. The market for evaporated apples is without quotable change, prices remaining at full re- cent figures for attractive fruit. Common to good are quoted at 7@9%c, prime at 10@10%c, cholce at 10%@llc and fancy at 11%@11%c. California varieties are generally steady. Prunes are moderately active and prices still range from 3%c to 8%c for all grades, though somewhat easier tone is noted for smaller sizes. Apricots for future delivery are attract- ing some attention on the basis of 6%c f. o. b. the coast for choice royals in 25-pound boxes. Spots are steady, with prices at 10%@l4c in ‘boxes and 10%@16c in bags. Peaches are quiet. Peeled are quoted at 12@16c and unpeeled at 81%@10%c. % -_— Foreign Futures. ! LIVERPOOL. Wheat— July. B?L Opening (3 8 Closing . 63 Wheat— July. Sept.-Dec. irg . 30 2085 Openitg e & oss 85 . 2790 1 05 2796 Chicago Grain Market. -% CHICAGO, July 7.—At the opening wheat was sold freely on the good weather report of the days when the board was closed. The stuff seemed to come from all sources, St. Louis in- terests being prominent. Under this pressure the price of September went from 73%@T8%¢, the high point at the opening, to 723zc. Here the pressure from sellers eased up and the market held steady for a time. Later reports of general rains in the West stirred up ex- citement later and shorts ran the market up to 74c. The close was firm, %@%c over Thurs- day’s close at T3%c. ‘There was heavy selling of September corn early on the improvement in the weather map. While this option was weak, however, May and December were firm. September sold between 6lc and 62%c and closed %c up at 62%c. July opened unchanged to 23sc up at 77c to T9%c and closed Tc up at Sc. Oats were “'sick’ early, getting % @1%o un- der Thursday, but the far months recovered late in the day on the corn strength and pre- dicted showers. July closed 1c lower in sym- pathy with a drop in cash prices. Opening trades were over a wide range, and while the flurry lasted selling was carried on with a rush. This was due chiefly to the improved weather of Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The rains to-day and yesterday, with predic- tions of more, caused buying later and a little recovery, shorts coming in freely. The easi- ness of the c: market, however, worked against such advances as were scored in wheat and corn. Seotember sold between 34¥c and 33%c and closed unchanged at 34lc. Re- ceipts were 150 cars for three days. Provisions opened strong and in the main ruled. that way throughout the day. Septem- ber pork and September ribs closed 10c higher, while September lard, the strongest on the list, showed a closing gain of 22%c. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No, 2— July ... . T 8 3 5% September ..... T3% T4 72 737% December LTk Ta% 8% T4 Corn No. 2— July .. RS 84y 77 84 September ... 61 62 61 62% December R 48 47 48 May R iy 4y Oats No. 2— July (old) 2 41 41 41 July (new):.... 46 47 46 46 September (old). 30 30! 80 30 September (new) 33% 84 83 34:2 December (new) 33 36% 33 34 Mess Pork, per bb] 18 July ... .18 67% 18 72% 18 60 18 65 Seprember ... 18 70 18 8743 18 67% 18 71% Lard, per 100 Ibs— July ... L1090 1100 1090 10 97% September .....10 80 11 0214 10 80 10 97%5 Short Ribs, per 100 1bs— July ... .10 87% 10 813 10 724 10 77 September .....10 80 10 8735 10 7713 10 82 Cash quotations were as follow: Flour, steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 7415@75¢c; No. 2 Fed. 75@TbYc; No. 2 corn, T8@83iac: No. 2 yel. low, 8314c; No. 2 oats, 41@49%c: No. 2 White, 525315c; No. 8 white, 51@53%c; No, 2 rye, B58%.c; No. 1 flax seed, §1 73; No. 1 Northwest- ern, $1 73; prime timothy seed, $1 75; mess pork, per bbl, $18 6518 70; lard, per 100 lbs, $10 95; short ribs sides (loose), $10 721,@ 10 823 dry salted shoulders (boxed), 815@8%c; short clear sides (boxed), $11@11 05; whisky, basis of high wines, §1 30; clover, contract grade, $8 35. ‘Articles— Recelpts. Shipments, Flour, bbls. . 28,000 23,000 Whea(.b bu ég_{% Corn, bu 7 Oats, bu 388,000 Rye, bu. b Parley, bu 2,000 ©On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, 19@31%c; dairies, 17@19c; cheese, steady, 10@10%c; eggs, steady, 17%e. Eastern Livestock Market ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July T.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 2300; steady; natives, $4 T5@8 35; cows and heifers, $1 50@8 25; veals, $3@6; stockers and feeders, $2@5 50. HOGS—Recelpts 3400: 10c higher; light and light mixed, ST P00 o8, mediuin uci ey T . pigs, e Rectlpts 100; steady. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 7.—Domestic metal mar- kets were quiet and destitute of special fea- ture. Tin here ruled dull and held close to old quotations, spot closing at 28.00G28.25c. The English market eased off 5s, spot closing at £125 15s and futures at £123 15s. There was also a decline in the forelgn price of cop- per, the spot market closing 2s 6d lower at £53 bs 64 and futures at £53 10s. The local market was very dull and in some instances on a lower basis. Standard spot to August closed at 11.37%@11.75¢c; lake, 12.00@12.20c: electrolytic, 11.85@12.05¢c, and casting at 11.75@ 11.95c. Lead showed no change either In tone or in rice, being quoted at 415 In the local mar- fet and abroad quotations gained 2s 64, with the close at £11 6s 3d. In spelter the foreign market improved 2s 6a at £18 17s 6d, but locally remained as last quoted—at 5% and firm. The iron market on the other side was higher and firm, with Glasgow closing at 56s 4d and Middlesboro at Blis. The New York iron market ruled steady and without change. Warrants remained nominal. No, 1 foundry northern was quoted at 22.00@ 23.00c; No. 2 foundry northern, 21.00§22.00c; No. 1 foundry southern, 21.50@22.50c; No. 1 foundry aouthern, soft, 21.50@22.50c. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 7.—The cotton markot opened barely steady, 1 to 8 points higher on near months and 2 to 4 points lower on dis- tant months, and closed dull, with prices net 3 to 9 points lower. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, July 7.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, July 5. as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: ‘Wheat 19,122,000 bushels, decrease 638,000 bushels; corn 5,912,000 bushels, Increase 225,- 000 bushels; oats 1,481,000 bushels, decrease 84,000 bushels; rye 315,000 bushel 160,000 bushels: barley 193,000 by crease 45,000. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 7.—WHEAT—! : Walla Walla, 66c; biuestem, 67c. -Nominal WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 7.—WHEAT—Steady; blue- stem, 67%4c; club, 85c, Northern Business. ND, Ore., July 7. 2 . 'fig‘?‘&%"’w h“;“, y ;l —Clearances, s:w , Wash., July 7.—Clearances, & 368; balances, $26,371, 12, I SEATTLE, Wash., July 7.—Clearances, $807,- 805; balances, $257,106. SPOKANE, Wash., July 7.—Clearances, $272,- 820; balances, $24,5 Foreign Markets. LONDON, July 7.—The following reports of the London and Liverpool markets, dated to- day, have been received: Consuls, ver, 2414d; French rentes, 1011 63¢; cargoes on passage, firm but not active; cargoes, No. 1 standard California, 31s; cargoes Walla Walla, 20s 3d; English country markets quiet: im- port into United Kingdom, wheat, 298,000; im- port into United Kingdom, flour, 241,000; wheat and flour on passage to United Kingdom, 2,- 770,000; wheat and flour on passage to Conti- nent, 1,310,000, LIVERPOOL, July 7.—Wheat firm; wheat in Parls, steady; flour in Paris, steady. Weath- er in England hot. Cotton—Uplands, 5 3-32d. Imperts of wheat into Liverpool last weck were 76,200 quarters from Atlantic ports; none from Pacific and 26,000 from other ports. Imports of corn from Atwatic ports last week were 00 quart: LOCAL MARKETS. i —_— % Exchange and Bullion. LR Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Sterling Exchange, sight .. Sterling Cables .. New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, telegraph Silver, per ounce ... Vg Mexican Dollars, nominal Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The English and French markets ‘were firm. * The world's shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russian, 270,000; Danubfan, 132,000; Argentine, 30,000; Indian, 98,000. The American visible supply decreased 638,000 bushels. Chicago declined at the opening, but subse- quently recovered and was higher at the close. It was still a weather market and very heavy rains were reported over the Western and Southwestern States. In this market the feeling was firm, and futures were slightly better. Spot Wheat showed no change. Spot Wheat—sShipping, $1 13%@1 16%; mill- ing, $1 17%@1 20 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—0:15 o' clock—December— 2000 ctls, $1 15; §000, $1 14%. Second Session—No sales. lar Morning _ Session—December—2000 ctis, $1 156%. May—2000, $1 1814, Afternoon Session—May—2000 ctls, $1 18%4. BARLEY—The market opened steady atter the holidays, and there were sales of new Feed at 92%c, the quotations ranging from 90c to 9235c. New brewing and shipping grades are quoted at 93%@95c; Chevaller, $1 20 asked for standard. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—8:15 o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, 83%c; 4000, 84c. July, new—S87%ec. Second Session—No_ sales. Regular Morning Session—July, new—2000 ctls, 87%c; 2000, 88c. December—4000, Sic. geiternoon Session—December—4000' cdls, c. OATS—The week opened with larger offer- ings and an easy and dull market. Quotations showed no variation. New Reds are quoted at $1@1 15 for common to choice and $1 17%@1 20 for fancy; old Oats are nominal as follows: Whites, $1 25@ 1 20; Milling, $1 30; Black, $1 15@1 25 per ctl. CORN—Previous prices rule for ail descrip- tions and the market is still dull. Chicago ad- vanced again, and is now much higher than this market. Large Yellow, $1 45@1 50; small round do, $1_45@1 50; White, $1 50@1 55. RYE—80@85c_for new and 85c for old. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75G2 per cental. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 509 3 76, usual terms; Bakers’ Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 T5@3 25 per barrel for family and ;ag)x 50 for Bakers': Washington Bakers’, $3@ MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, 8 15; Rics Figur, §7; Com Mel, §8 36: exirs cream do, $4; 8at Groats, $5 25; Hominy, $4@ Buckwheat Flour, '$4 50@4 75; Cracked , $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barley) $7 35@9; in sacks, $6 85@8 50; Pearl Barley, $5 50; Split Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. ‘There were over 12/000 sks of Bran and Shorts in from Washington yesterday, but the market continued firm and these heavy re- ceipts produced no visible effect on it. Hay, on the contrary, was weak, though prices showed no_decline. BRAN—$18 50@19 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$22 50@24 50 per ton. FEELSTUFFS—Rolled Bariey, $20@21 per .l ERO5283 FEE R ie [RRREAN] ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- | bing, $26 ; Cocoanut Cake, $20G21; Corn Meal, $31@32; Cracked - Corn, $31 50@32 50; Mixed Feed, $§16@17; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—New is selling as follows: = Wheat, $8@10; Wheat and Oat, $8@9 50; Oat, $7@9; Barley, $6@7 50; Volunteer Wild Oat, $7@8 50; Alfalfa, $10@11. Old is quoted as follows: Extra fine Wheat, $12@12 50; fair to cholce do, $9 50@11 50; Wheat and Oat, 11 50; Oat, $9@10; Alfalfa, nominal; Clover, $7@9; Vol- Unteer, $6 50@8 50; Stock, $6@S Der tom. STRAW—40@50c per bal Beans and Seeds. There is no further change in Beans. The market is quiet. Nile and Blackeye Peas are lower. Bayo Beans are somewhat lower. In fact, all colored sorts are weak, while the white descriptions are steadily held. BEANS—Bayos, $2 756@3; small White, $2 25 @2 50; large White, $2 25@2 45; Pea, $3 25@ 3 50; Pink, $2 05@2 15; Red, $2'50; Blackeye, $5; Limas,_ $3 50@3 75; Red Kidneys, $3 25@ 3 50 per ctl. « SEEDS—Trleste Mustard, $2 50@2 65; Yellow Mustard, $3 25@3 50; Flax, $225@250; Cana- Ty, 8%¢ for Eastern; Alfalfa from Utah, 104@ 1134c; Callfornia, 10@10%c; Rape, 1%@2%c; Hemp, 3%c per Ib. 2 DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 60@1 80; Green, $1 40@1 75; Blackeye, $1 60@1 S0. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes were offering freely and the abund- ance of poor etock had a weakening effect on the market. Garnet Chiles were firm at un- changed prices, but Early Rose and Burbanks were dull and lower. \ New Red and Yellow Onions were firmer on choice stock, but there was some poor stock Sold below the quotations. Australian are no longer worth quoting. Cucumbers, String Beans and choice Peas were in light receipt and cleaned up readily at an advance. Green Okra was offering in small quantities and eold promptly. Other Vege- tables were in free supply and prices were generally lower. POTATOES—New Early Rose, 70@90c sacks; Burbanks, 60c@$1 25 In_ boxes and sacks: Garnmet Chiles, 90c@$1; old Burbanks, 50@75¢. ONIONS—New Red, 50@65c per sack; Yel- low, $181 10. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, from Vacaville, 50c@$1 per sack; bay Corn, $1@L 25 per sack crates from Alameda, $1 50@1 75; Asparagus, T5c@$1 50 per box: Rhubarb, S0@75c per box: Green Peas, 214@3c; String Beans, 2@3c per Ib and 3@ic for Wax; Refugee Beans, 314@ic per Ib; Cabbage, 90c@$1 per ctl; Tomatoes, 60c per box or crate; large boxes from the river, $1 25@1 75; Dried Peppers, 10@llc per 1b: Carrots, $1' per sack; Cucumbers from Marye. ville, 4Q@50c per box; Bay, 85c@$1 per large box; Garlic, 2@2%c: Chile Peppers, 8@10c: Bell, 5@Sc; Egg Plant, 6@8c; Green Okra, 25Gé5e per Ib; Summet Squash, o small boxes and 75@90c for large; Marrow: Squash, $15@20 per to IRt Poultry and Game. Two cars of Poultry from the Western States were placed on the market and met with ready sale. There was not enough Californfan received to warrant any change in the quota. tions. “Recelpts of Game are light and prices are largely nollil'lyll'm}:;| Turk 1 POULTRY—Live ! 3@14c for blers and 13@l4c_for He::'; Geese, per pG::- $1 25; Goslings, $1 26@1 50; Ducks, $3@3 50 for old and $3 50@5 50 for young; Hens, $1 50 @5; young Roosters, $5 50@6 old Roosters, $1 50@5; Fryers, $3 50@4 50; Broilers. $2 75 @5 50 for large and $2@2 50 for small: Pigtons §1 50@1 75 per dozen for old and $1 50 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $125 per dozen; Rabbits, $1 50 for Cottontalls and 75¢@$1 for Brush, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The markets opened steady after the holi- days. The receints below cover July 4, 5 and 6. 'The feeling in Eggs was reported steadier by some dealers who had cleaned up their stocks to small proportions, while others, who were stitll carrying large lines, continued ta report & weak and drasging market. Quota- tions showed no particular change. Butter was fairly steady, and Cheese showed no dif- ferance ome way or the other. Recelpts were 165,400 pounds, 419 cubes, 33 kegs and 3 barrels of Butter, — pounds of Enstern Butter, 2190 cases of Eggs, —— cases of Eastern Eggs. 14,400 pounds of California Cheere, 6000 pounds of Oregon Cheese and 48,600 pounds of Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 20@2lc per pound for AUCTION SALES AT AUCTION! THIS DAY, TUESDAY, July 8- - - - 1902, 12 o’clock sharp. | | SPECIAL REFEREE’S SALE —BY— MADISON & BURKE, AT SALESROOMS, 30 Montgomery 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 opposite. House contains 10 rooms, bath, etc. 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. 2 2R Py Wait for the Anction Sale S e THURSDAY. We will sell 30 HEAD of HORSES that will suit any business; well broke and gentle. Also TWO CAMPING OUTFITS COMPLETE. Grove-Street Stables, Grove Street, Bet. Polk and Van Ness Ave. MADIGAN, O'NEILL & CO., Livestock Auctioneers. D D~ A big raft of HORSES, WAGONS, SUR- RIES, BUGGIES., CARTS anda HARNESS: 3 complete CAMPING OUTFITS, at 1140 FOL~ SOM ST., TUESDAY, July 8, 11 a. m. = . CARLOAD DRAUGHT HORSES just are rived; also some gentle drivers. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 HOWARD ST., NEAR THIRD. . 19g19%e for firsts and 1834 for seconds; Iy, L e etare Bt S A mass pound. CHEESE—New, 9@10c; old, nominal; Young America, 10@10%c; Eastern, 13@ldc per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 17%c for fancy, 16%@17c for good and 163@16c for fair; store, 1414@16c per dozen; Eastern Eggs, nominal. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits There 1s very little new to report under this head. All descriptions were offering freely, and as usual on the first day of the week the local demand was not very brisk. There was some inquiry for shipping, but it did not re- leve the market much. Raspberries were in light receipt and firm. The too quotation {s for some extra fancy from Santa Clara. Other Berries were plenti- ful and easy. The canners bought Blackber- ries at $1 75 and paid 32 for Currants and Logans. Receipts of Cherries are decreasing, _but prices are no higher, as the demand is nothing cxtra. The canners were buying Royal Anne within the quoted range. Deciduous fruits had a wide range and the market was oversuoplisd with culls. Choics stock sold fairly well. Bartlett Pears appear- ed from the river and sold for $1 25 per box. They were hard and green. A box of Crab- apples came In from Marysville, but was not sold owing to the greenness of the stock. There were no changes in Citrus Fruits worth mentioning, STRAWBERRIES—$4@6 for Longworths and $2@3 50 for Malindas. RASPBERRIES—$4@8 per chest. LOGANBERRIES—$2G3 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$293 50 per chest. CURRANTS—$2@3 50 per chest. PLUMS—25@T5c_per box or crate; baskets, 10@30c; bulk boxes, 50@75c. PRUNES—35@60c per box, crate or basket for Trazedy. APRICOTS—35@60c per box or crate: in baskets, 15@25c; bulk boxes, 40@50c; to the canners, $8@20 per ton, according to quality. APPLES—Green, 50c@$1 per box. PEARS Dearborn Seedlings, 40@30c per box. PEACHES—35@50c per box and 30@50c in baskets; bulk boxes, 50@75e. CHERRIES—White, in bulk, 2@30; Black, 35@50c per box and 23@éc in bulk; Royal Annes, 40@50c per box and 3@5c in bulk. MELONS—Cantaloupes frem Indto, $1 50G 175 ver crate: Watermelons from Indio, 209 25¢_each. GRAPES—Thompson's seedless from Indlo, $2 per crate; from Yums, — per crate. FIGS—Black, 25@40c for single layers and 60@75c for double layer boxes; White, 35@50c e T RUS FRUITSSeediing Orang E ; JTeis. boxes: Lemons, $1@i 80 for flm.-}o:,. $1 75@2 for choice and $§2 for_fancy Grape Fruit, $2@3 50; Mexican $5@5 Bananas, $1 502 per bunch for New Ofleans and $1 25@2 for Hawalian; Pineapples, $1 50@ 3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The feeling in Prunes seems to be firmer, both here and in the East, as seen by the New York report the Santa Clara Valley growers have ally decided not to let any more Prunes below a 2l3c basis, and many of that they do not feel disposed 1t is also reported in the press dis; the growers in Washington are about to out of Prune growing, as, owing to the e cessive rains in the spring, their crops are too often cut down, and besides they cannot curs their fruit in the sun as the California grow- er can, which vrevents them from meeting California_competition. One grower in Wash- ington is rooting out his 100-acre orchard and wiil devote the land to other and more profit- .h}renm““' UITS—New Apricots, f'llll; delivery, 6@ T%¢c: Evaporated Apples, 12@12 sun dried, 8@7c; Peaches, 8%,@8%c per Ib; new 4lac for common up to 7@8c for fancy, with 5@6c ruling for most of the business. PRUNES 1901 crop are quoted as follows: 30-40s, 6 6% c; 401 5@53%c; 5O $30c: 00200, dgarie: 10500 fi.um per i i 3@3%c; 90-100s, 212@2%c RAISINS—Seeded, }flva B e e R e e <’ for _se: 2 3 London_ Layers, §1 60 per box. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 sof No. 2, 6@7c; No. 1, hardshell, 10@1¢ 7c; Almonds, 10%@12c for papershell for softshell and 6@7c for hardshell; 1902 Al- monds, 11c for Nonj IX Land Ne Plus T LS c: 3. c; Pecans, H Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. ' g HONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 9@11c gc:; lulx‘x;; tnnb;:: water white extracted, 50 c; amber extracted, 4@4%4¢; dark, fc. BEESWAX—27%@29c per Ib. ' Provisions. The local trade yesterday advanced Eastern Hams squarely to 153%c and sugar-cured Bacon to 1634 @17c. Other descriptions were left un- changed. The market continues firm but dull. Chicago was strong, and as the market ad- vanced offerings became light and the shorts bought. At the same time Provisions are mnot over firm throughout the West. Some of the best holders are reported liquidating. They mfi‘ keep upfl nnotherd, month or six weeks, ac- cording to private dispatches, but Chicago erators consider Lard a sale. o C MEATS—Bacon, 12 heavy. 10 for Maht medinm Tie Sor Hamr 1514¢ 'for extra light and 16%@17c for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 18gc: California Hams, 15c; Mess Beef, $10 per bbl; extra Mess, $10 50@11; Family, $11 0@ 12: prime Mess Pork., $15@15 50; extra clear, §23; Mess, $18 50@19: Dry Salt Pork, 12%ec: Smoked Beet, Pig Pork, $25; Pigs’ Feet, $4 15; PEORES Bierces quoted at s o compound ana - 123ae {0t Dure:. hAIE-barrele pure, 12%e¢; 10-1b tirns, 13%e; 5-1b tins, 13%e; 3-Ib tins, 1ilge. - COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; thres haif-barrels, 10%c: one tierce, 10%e; two tierces, 103{c: five tierces, 1034c per Ib. Hides, Taliow, Wool and Hops. The Hon market continues in first-rate shaps for sellers. An interesting statement of the market appears in the first columm. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil about 1l4c under quotations. Heavy salted Continued on Page Elevems