The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902. {OMMIRA AL Fy MMARY OF Izer a fraction-firmer. ipment of $289,572 in spec IWheat slightly weaker. Frei Barley quiet and steady. Oat Bran and Middlings firm and "”f;’ 15 and Seeds dull and unc tt (] , Cheese and Eggs still 1 ruits, Nuts and Raisi Heavy Bacon being cut by tw Hops rather quicter, with buy TV 00l in good demand and clea Jogs adz F I ed dullness in local stocks and bonds. New York Exchange lower. anced under light receipts. lides quiet at previous prices. Tallow steady. Coffee market in very fair shape for sellers. Potatocs and Onions rather firm. Vegetables weal. Poultry in light request and weak. Nothing especially new in fresh Fruits. THE MARKETS. ie to the Oricnt. ghts firmly leld. s, Corn and Rye inactive. Hay steady. hanged. n liberal supply. ns about as before quoted. o large concerns. Hams still higher. ers and sellers both holding off. ning up weil. Other meats unchanged. Porterhouse 16g18c; steak, 5310c; Retail Meat Prices. The following retall guotaticns for meats are furnished by the San Francisco Retafl Butchers’ Protective Association: BEEF—Prime roast, 15@18c; steak, 17%@22%c; Tenderioin steak, Sirioin steal 123.@15c; Top Round i2140; Beef stew, 10c; Corned Beef, Boup bones, 4c; Boup meat, 8@10c. VEAL—Loin roast, 15@20c: Shoulder roast, : Chops or Cutlets, 15@20c. Leg, 12%c; Fore-quarter, 8@10c; Stew, 8@i0c; Prime Chx 15@18c; Shoulder chops, 10@123%c. EPRING LAMB—Chops, 15@20c; Leg, 15@ 18c; Fore-quarters, 123c. PORK—Loin roast, 15@18c; Leg roast, 12%c; Shoulder roast, 11@12%c; Chops, 16@18c. These prices &0 not cover the cheapest grades, as it is impossible to quote regular prices on them. Washington Crop Bulletin. The report of G. N. Salisbury, section direc- tor United States Weather Bureau, for the Washington Crop Bulletin, week ended July 1, 1= as follow: The week as & trifie cooler than normal. It was moderately warm at the beginning, and cool during the latter halfl. There were fre- quent wers in the western counties, but a scarcity rain in the eastern part of the State. The showers in the western section were very beneficial Lo ErOWIDE crops, but interfered with haying, which had just begun. The clover crop is regarded as average. Potatoes are do- ing finely. ' Hops are being injured by insects. The cooler westher was opportune for the wheat, as much of it w in bloom, or in the @ough, and cool weather is essential during the son. Drying winds continued to pre- ng the week and there are signs of clay patches. Rain is badly , especially on fall or winter plowed , but on summer fallow land there is no of the grain suffering. In some places wheat is so rank that a heavy rain do as much damage ss it would do good to spring wheat. The fruits and melons of the frrigated districts are ing as well as could be desired. A fine croy of alfalfa has been housed. ey Oregon Crop 1 ‘The report of Ed d s, s n gtor United Btates W, 3 Bureau, r tin, week ende y ng is now general and the crop will be ¢ below the average in quantity, but in it will be better than last year. No quality damage of consequence has occurred to cut bay by the showers, end they were of great benefit to spring grain, gardens and hops. In Southern Oregon and the Grande Ronde Val- ley more rain would prove beneficial, but in the Umatilla country rain is not desired, as it would lodge the fall grain and do more harm than although spring seeded fields would be_benefited. Fall grain is filling under very favorable weather conditions. Wheat is heading tall, with & large amount of straw, but cats, as & are heading rather short. Barley 18 g end beginning to turn yellow, and rye has been harvested Hops, onions are thrifty and making satisfac- Corn is growing elowly. y potatoes are in the market, and they of good guality. ey still continue doing fairly well s falling on the south siope of but stock is laying on fat, and fes are receiving a good supply of pe! some nd garde tory advancement. Ear) are are ripening fast, and about halt il be secured. Other fruits are mak- progress. The strawberry shipments amounted to 91 cars in all, 66 by freight. a crop ing fair and The Weather and Crops. The weekiy report of A. G. McAdle, section te and crop service of the RAL SUMMARY. weather has prevailed in all th cccasional foge has fallen in the mboidt County. The chitly below normal. ¢ wheat and bariey are being se Sacramento Valley, portions Valley and in the central of the coast ard bay he southern districts the The grain is reported ex- ‘The hay crop is heavy, in he average, and of superior GENE! of San Luis Obispo. corn and potatoes are In is reported that -grass- isappearing from the fields of josquin Valley and that the damage s great as was anticipated. Pas- but is etill good in most es of deciduous fruits are nd large snlpments are and to canneries and apricots and other ity. Vines are heav. more then an aver- alnuts are dropping in us fruits are in good con- SACRAMENTO VALLEY—The weather has been cool and partly cloudy during not unfaverable to crops. Grain Wheat and barley are ps in most scctior There are no reports of re, but fires de- nusually well. & It is repor { in the vicinity of Oroville.” Olive trees heavily laden COAST will probably yield a large AND BAY SECTIONS—The tem- persture has been slightly below norma! Gur- have prevailed along the rain has fallen fn Humbolds ps are in good condition and Grain harvest is pi - The yield will be light in . but about average in . baling large crop iu the central and north- counties. Beang are in bicom in San anty. Pasturage is good In most bops and potatoes are do- continue in excelient con- ek. southerr, other se sl varieties of de- Canning and drying are pro- -gressing. EAN JOAQU prevaticd « ture . vest is pr Y—Clear weather has , and the tempera- ued below norinal. Wheat har. dly. and fn man; ey R vatter than car peoted ¥ the yleld of wheat 18 reported fully up 10 the average. The grain o v of excelient quality in ali sections, O are commencing to Jeave Merced : et zppeared in some there are no reports ons. The third crop cut. iHay baling is in prog- King good Erowih. Bamiue: = oy . but is still abundant in places, and wlock are in good condition, vords arc unususily thrifty, and a he of grapes is preficted. Apricots are yield- a ge crop. d nearly all other decidu- cus fruits will be about average. Canning and Gry'ng are progreseing. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-—Continued covl weather has retarded the ripening of deciduous fruite, TFogs have prevalicd along the coast anc light showers have falien in the estreme 078t Vine Sugar beets need more | ogressing. Beans are in | - . and the | 4 that the orange crop will | is in progress: south, but no damage to crops has resulted. | Grain harvest and hay baling are progressing these crops are light In most sections. Pota- toes are of good quality, but the yield is light. | Walnuts are dropping in some places. Citrus fruits are in 'ocng7 condition. Water for irri- | sating is very low. LOS ANGELES SUMMARY—Cool, cloudy w her favorable for fruit. Water lower than last year in places, but deficiency will be made up by newly developed wells. BUREKA SUMMARY—Crops in good condi- tion and maturing rapldly, promising a very heavy yield. Hay harvesting continues. Green feed is abundant. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, 1902, 5 p. m. i THE COAST RECORD. TERT WU g 3 pEdEgaE g § BgBes: p° §| STATIONS. % §§ 5§58 2§ T ENES S : 5 ;i P Astoria 64 Baker <y SSRBRZBE]| ongendwoy, Carson . 84 80 Eureka. 80.14 58 Fresno . 2880 98 Flagstatt 20.56 78 Pocatello, 1d.80.12 72 Independénce .20.86 88 Los Angeles. 2004 76 Phoenix 5 68 Portland 30.10 76 58 Red Bluff ....20.86 04 70 . Roseburg 30.06 Clear .00 Sacramento ..29.84 Clear .00 | Salt Lake ....80.08 Clear San Francisco.29.92 San L. Obiepo.29.98 San Diego ...20.84 Seattle 30.18 £ Spokane . $0.18 s 1 Neah Bay ...30.18 NW .00 | Walla Walla..80.10 N Clear .00 | | Winnemucca .30.08 NE Clear .00 | Yuma .. 3 €8 W Clear .00 | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. The pressure has risen rapidly over the Rocky Mountain region and has fallen slowly | on_the Pacific Coast. Warm weather prevails in the interior of | California and also over Oregon and Idaho. | No rain is’ reported west of the Rocky | Mountai: Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty bours ending midnight, July 9, 1902: Northern California—Fair Wednesday, light northerly winds in the interior; brisk westerly winds on the coast. Southern Califernia—Fair Wednesday; cloudy in_the morning; light southerly winds. Nevada—Fair Wednesday; continued warm. San Fran 0 and vicinity--Fair Wednesday; light northerly changing to brisk westerly | winds, | ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For 24 hours ending § p. m. July 8: T EE v e ) es 9k 98 § HI | EEfr g E1 Eaf) £ % ge 28 ETATIONS. 35 :s g z g3 L e 2 23 e e Chico 88 59 .00 Cloverdale ......100 57 .00 Colusa . 95 71 .00 Bureka 58 50 .00 Fresno . 95 €6 (00 Hanford 102 62 .00 RS Hollister € 45 .00 Ciear W .| Independes S5 80 .00 Pt cldy SE Lt | King City . 94 41 .00 Clear . 2 Livermore 97 52 .00 Clear Los Angeles.... 76 60 .00 Clear 100 49 (00 Clear 94 54 .00 Clear ! 100 58 .00 Clear [ $9 64 .00 Clear | Porterville 99 56 00 Clear Red Bluff . 94 70 .00 Clear Riverside 83 88 .00 Clear Sacramento .... 92 68 .00 Clear Sen Diego ..... 94 60 .00 Clear San Francleco. 74 B4 .00 Clear | San Jose . 47 (00 Ciear | 5. L. Obispo. 50 .00 Clear | Santa Maria. 50 .00 Clear i 82 .00 Ciear t E 67 .00 Ciear Willows . 97 71 .00 Clear | | _ WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Hanford—Fruit crop doing well; figs and | plums in market. | _ Livermore—Fruit trees and grape vines need ‘more moisture to produce good crops. San Jose—Frult crop doing excellent about all gone, King City—Pasturage drying fast; fruit in £oo0d condition, * Riverside—Orange growth, Santa Maria—Foggy mornings good for sum- mer crops; grain unchanged; apricots maturing. Colusa—Grain doing nicely; fruit ripening | very fast and spoiling for want of help to | handle it, cherries trees making second | Stockton—Warm weather will have tendency | to reduce size on early peaches. | | Holllster—Fruit and grain prospects un- | | changed. Santa Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged. Palermo—Weather favorable for all crops. Napa—Hay and grain good s Cloverdale—Grapes maturing rapidly; crop not as big as expected, Willowe—Wheat being damaged by high nortl winds. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. # T EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 8.—Something very ilke & scramble to take Drofits at'the cnd of the day served to throw some discredit upon the j character of the day's movement in stocks, | which had reached considerable proportions, | and with u sombiance of much more substan- | tial character than anything in the recent | course of the market. Spots of strength were | rous and the well-establisheq div dend-paying stocks were foremost in the trad- ing. The orders from single commission housew and individual blocks taken of some of the hign-grade railrcad stocks fairly warranted an inflzence of investment buying, supposed to | be reinvestment of recources made avatiable by the July disbursements on the part of the in- slde cortrolling interests in some of the prep- jerties. Such buylag was manifest in New York Central and Chicago and Northwestern, This probably had more than anything to dn with dissipating the feeling of suspicion which had been persistently felt toward the whole recent upward movement. The reaction at the close of the day revived tho suspicions and the large proportion of the day’s buying orders, | which were for Western account, kept alive the supposition that the ‘‘Western contingent’ were actively manipulating the market in con- nmection with the renewed pressurc upon (he #horts in July corn. A marked Influence wag caused upor. sentiment by the sagring of the { Chi' & B Iilinots. .. |Chi& G w.. | Colo” Southern | 8o | So T, 8t L & W pfd. | Wabash pfd 3 | Wheeling & L Erfe, | Adams . | Welis Fargo. | Amalgamat Copper | Am Car & Fary. Do old 4s, ‘reg..109% | N'Y Central 1sts.101 Do old 4s, coup 109% | Do gen 3i4s. 10815 Do bs, reg......105 | N J Cent gen bs..136: Do Ge, coupon..105 |Northern Pac 4 10435 Atchison gen 4s..104%| Do 8s ..., Do ad] 4s . 9414 |Nor & W con 48 B&O4s -103% | Reading gen 4s.. 98! Do 3%4s. L 95% S L & I M con 55116 Do conv 4s.....100% St L & § F 4s. ...100 Canada So 2ds...109% St L S'west 1sts..100 Cent of Ga Bs....109%| Do 2ds . 86 Do 1st inc ..... 82148 A & Ar Pass 48 98 C & O 43%s. ‘10814 |Southern Pac 4s. 927 Chi & Alton 81 s83% Southarn Ry bs...12114 C. B & Qnewds. 98 |Tex & Pac lsts.119 | C. M & St P g 4s'114% | Tol. St L W 4s.. 53 C'& Nor con 7s..13614 Union Pacific 45,104 c, | Do conv 4s.... 108 o Wabash 1sts ....120 Chi 24 112 Col & So 4s. bt Den & Rio 48 1135 Erie prior lien 43 5o O Do general 4s.. 87 | Wisconsin Cen 4s 92 F W & D C 1st..113% [Con Tob 4s....... 1% Hock Vel 434s...108%; Money— U S Steel pfd.... 89! Call loans, 3&@4% Westing'h’se com.lm* Time loans ....4%@5 Mining— Bonds— Adventure | Atchison 4s. 102%: |Allouez .. . Gas lsts .. . 97 | Amalgama Mexican Cent 4s.. 81% |Bingham forsign exchange rate away from the gold ex- rort pcint, after tentative arrangements had 2ctually be made for a shipment on Thursday. The steriing rate at Parls also rallled. The | gold exvort was avoided by the renewed of- tering of bankers' bills against sterling loans, Which were facilitated by the growing ease of the Loucon money market. ‘the local trust ompanies aiso came into this market as lend. ers of many millions of dollars on call, which served as a stimulating influence upon’ specu- lation. The Chicago exchange continues at 50 cents discount, with continued pressure upon New York for'funds. United States Steel lost nearly a point In the late dealings on the post- Ponement of the decision of the appeal of the suit against the stock conversion plan and cp the besinning of @ new suit. The closing was Business in bonds broadened out somewhat, but the market was irregular. Total sales, par valye. 33,635,000 ~ United States new 4s de- clined 1; on the last call, NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison . 22,900. 843 831 83 Atchixon b 90i5 98% 98 Bal & Ohlo . 108% 108 108 Bal & Ohio p: 95 95 95 Can Pacific . 136% 136% 135% Can Seuthern 913, oL o1 Ches & Ohio 3 503 48’ 49 G h An By B Alton pi . 2 A Chi, Tod & Lo, o0 16° b B Chi, Ind & L pfd.. Chi & G WA pfd. Chi & G W B pfd. Chi_& Northwestrn. C, R1 & Pac. Chi Term & T. Chi Term & T ptd. C, C, C & St Louis Colo So 1st pfd Colo So 24 prd Del & Hudson . Del, Lack & West. Den &R G........ Den & R G pfd. Te o Erie 1st pfd . Erle 24 pfd ... Great Nor pfd Hock Val . Hock Val pid Iilinols Central Iowa Centra] . Iowa Central pfd.. L E & West .. L E & West pid, Louls & Nash Manhattan L . Metropolitan Sf Mex Central Mex National Minn & St Louts. Missorui Pac Mo, Kans & T . Mo, Kans & T N J Central N Y Central Nor & West Nor & West pfd. Ont & Western Pennsylvania Reading ... Reading 1st ptd Reading 24 pfd L & San F.. .. StL & S F 1st pid St L & S F 24 ptd. St Louis S W .... St Louls § W prd. St Paul 5 St Paul pfd So Pacific . Railway . Railway pfd Texas & Pacific I.StL&W.. Union Pacific...... on Pacific pfd.. Wabash .. 2 W &L E 24 pfa.. Wisconsin Central.. 00 Wis Central pfd... 500 Express Companies— American Unlted States Miscellaneous— Am Car & F pfd. Am Linseed Oil Am Lin Ofl pra... Am Smelt & Ref.. Am Smelt & R pfd. Anaconda Min Co.. Brooklyn Rap Trn. Colo Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas.. Cont Tobacco pfd.. General Electric Hocking Coal.. Internatnl Paper..y Internl Paper pfd.. Internatnl Power. Laclede Gas. National Biscuit... Vational Lead. North American. Pacific Coast. Pacific Mall People’s Gas.:..... Bressed Steel Car.. Pressed S Car pfd. Pullman Pal Car. Republic Steel. 500 Republic Steel ptd. 200 Sugar .. . 8400 Tenn Coa! & Iron.. Union Bag & P Co. Union B&P Co pfd. U 8 Leather....... U S Leather pfd.. U S Rubber. . 5 U S Rubber pfd. U S Bteel... Steel prd. Western Union Am Locomotive 200 Am Locomotive pfd 500 K C Southern 800 X C Southern Total sales -377,800 shares. NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s, reg...107% |L & N unifled ds Do 2s, coupon..107% | Mex Central 4s. Do s, reg......100 |Mex Cent 1st inc. Do 3s, coupon..108% |Minn & St L 4s Do new 4s, reg 1343, M, K & T 4s. Do new 4s, cou 1. Q;Z‘M K & T 2ds. NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20| Little Chief . Alice) 45 Ontario . Breece . 504Ophir . Brunswick Con .. 5 Phoenix Comstock Tunnel B% Potosl . Con Cal & Va. 5 Deadwood Terr Horn Silver ..1 25 Small Hopes Iron_ Silver . 80 Standard .. . Leadville Cor 3 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. N E Gas & Coke. 60! Raiiroads— ! Atchison .. Cal & Hecla Isle Royale Mohawlk . Osceola Parrot .. Boston & Maine. Boston Elevated.. NYNH&H.... Fitchburg pfd ... Union Pacific Quiney .. "} Mexican Central . iSanta Fe Conn«r.m;% Misccllaneous— Tamarack .. , American Sugar .128 |Trimountain Am Sugar prd.....110% Am Tel & Tel... 16514 |U; Dom iron & Stcel 5314 Mass Electric .... 421| Mass Elec pfd. ... 97% | Winona Gas & Coke. 31 |Wolverine .. . 55 U S Steel. -.. 38" 'United Copper ... 35 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cons for money 96 3-16/ Norfolk_& West. 50% Cons for acc't..96 7-16 Nor & W pfd. ... 94 Anaconda .. |Ontario & Weat. 33: Atchison .. . Pennsylvania Atchison ptd Reading .. Bdig B & O...........111 |Reading Ist pfd.. 43 Canedlan Pac ..(189 |Reading 24 prd.. 46 Ches & Ohio... . 50%|8outhern Rallway 38 Chi Gt Western.. 30 Chi Mil & St P..181 Den & Rio G.... Den & R G pfd.. South Ry pfd.... 9815 Southern Pacific. 66% m:},umon Pacific ...1081; fi%vUfllon Pacific pra 91 stort bills {8 23-16 per cent and for three months’ bills is 23,@2 7-16 per cent. London Market. NEW YORK, July 8.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser’s London financial cablegram says: Kaffirs were demoralized to-day and there ‘was forced liquidation all around on apprehen- sion over the settlement. Some small failures are regarded as inevitable and it was rumored that one large account arranged its affairs within the last few days. The general view of the immediate market outlook is pery pes- simistic. Americans were forgotten early, but New York- finally became a buyer of the grangers, Pacific stocks, Chesapeake and Ohio and Nor- folk and Western. The close was at the top, but London does nothing and displays no prom- ise of doing anything. Paris exchange s 25¢ 16c. Yesterday's weak. ness in exchange increases the French demand for gold, 776 814d being offered, while the Bank of England offers 77s 9%d, Accordingly Paris Wiil probably take £650,000 of the Cape arrival now at the refiners. The sum of £40,000 was sent out to-day to Guayaquil. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 8.—Close: Money on call, easier, 3@4}% per cent; last loan at 3. Prime mercantile paper, 4 per cent. Sterling exchange easler at 34 57%.@4 87% for demand and at $4 85% for sixty days. 2 Posted rates, $48(@4,86% and $4 85%@4 89. Commercial bills, §4 84% @4 85%. Bar siiver. 525 x 3 tive; railroad bonds, irregular. — % fNew York Grain and Produce Qe NEW YORK, July 8.—FLOUR—Receipts, 27,079 barrels; exports, 18,268 barrels. Mar- ket was quiet and barely steady. Winter pat- ;ng. $3 00@4 10; winter straights, $3 70@ WHEAT—Receipts, 121,575 bushels. s%‘;’i’f easy; No. 2 red, 80%c elevator and f. o. b. afloat i 1 Northern Dulutl 82%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 853c f. o. b. afloat. General weakness pre- vailed in wheat all day. Weather conditions improved, liquidation became a feature, out- side support wag light and prices dropped a cent per bushel. The market closed weak at %@1c net decline. July 80%@80%c, closed 80%c; September, 78 1-16@78%¢, closed T8%c; December, T8%@79%c¢, closed 7T8%c. HOPS—Firm. HIDES AND WOOL—Quiet. SUGAR — Raw, steady; falr refining, 2 18-16¢c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 5-16c; mo- lasses sugar, 2%c. Refined, steady. COFFEE—Futures closed steady and 5 points net higher, with sales of 40,750 bags, includ- ing: Auglst, 4.80c; September, 4.85c; Novem- ber, 4.90c; December, 5.00@5.05¢ March, 5.20c; April, 5.25c;- May, 5.30c, and June, 5.40c. , steady; No. 7 invoice, Glgc; mild, Cordova, 8@11%e. DRIED FRUITS. The market for evaporated apples contin- ues quiet and unchanged. Spot demand par- dcularly is light, but offerings are strictly proportionate, with _attractive fruit com- manding full recent prices. Common to good are quoted at from Tl%c to 9%c; prime at :2’%10% i cholce at 108@11%c; fancy, 11%@ lc. ot prunes are in fair request for export account and a slight improvement in jobbing steady; demand has been noted. All grades are priced from 3%@0%c. Apricots in boxes are quoted at 10%@l4c; in bags, 10%@12c. Peaches are quiet and unchanged at 12@16c for peeled and 81,@10%c for unpeeled. * % Chicago Grain Market. * CHICAGO, July 8.—There was nothing espe- clally fmportant in the individual dealings in wheat and while the market reacted some from the low point the average of the day was at lower prices. TFavorable weather throughout the winter wheat belt was the cause for the weak opening and this combined with the rather disappointing cables had a depressing effect during the entire session. September wheat opened %@%c lower at 73%@73%c, but later in the day on reports of rains the Northwest and Southwest, there was consider- able buylng and prices advanced to 73%@T3%c, and the close was fairly steady with a loss of * 1@1%c at 72%@72%c. 4 Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 146,000 bushels. Primary ' receipts were 518,000 bushels, against 585,000 bushels the corresponding. period last year.. Interest in corn again centered in the Juiy position, which opened unchanged to lc higher. The press: on ghorts yesterday was agaln in evidence to-day; Bwing to their frantic efforts to secure oods, The price of Jul soared to 80c, the highest price since 1892, when the record of $1 was reached. Trading, however, was not large. Toward the latter part of the session there was less urgency Lo buy and prices reacted. The close was Uc higher at 87c. September corn was influenced somewhat at the start by the slight strength in wheat and by the sharp advance in July. September closed 1%@1%c lower. Reports of serious damage to oats In Iowa checked the declining tendency that develoned at the opening and prices rallied, but toward the close there was another decilne ‘in sym- pathy with wheat and corn. September closed %e lower at 33%c. Higher prices for hogs imparted strength to rovisions and the opening figures were from 14,@bc higher. . There were liberal offerings at the advance and the strength failed to hold. September pork closed Ti4c lower. at $18 70; lard, Sc higher at $1107%; ribs, 5c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— . July ... . i3 75! T4% T4 September 731 3 72! 2% December 74 4% T8 3% Corn No. 2— July .. 85 90 84 87 September 62 62% 61 81% December 481 4BY 4TU 4T3 May 45 45 44 44 Oats . July (old) . 41 4114 41% 4114 July (new) . 46 47 46 46 September (ol 309 30% 30; 20 September (new) 34 34 33 a8 December (new) 338 33% 331 a8y Mess Pork, per bbl— July ... 1877 1877 1860 1860 September 18 85 18 87 1867 18 70 Lard, per 100 lbs— July . 1105 1105 1092 11 00 September 1102 1107 1082 112 hort Ribs, per 100 1bs— July ... 1080 1080 1065° 10 70 September 1085 1087 1072 10 77 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, | steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 75@75%¢c; No. 2 red, T5%@TT icw, 8614@88c: No. 2 oats, 49c; No. 2 whkite, 523@58%c; No. 3 white, 51%@02%c; No. 2 1ye, B8%c: No. 1 flaxseed, $1 84; No. 1 North- | western, $1 73; prime timothy, $5 75; mess | pork (per bbl), $18 60@18 65: lard (per 100 1bs), $11 8734@11 50; short ribs sides (loose), 810 65@10 T5; short clear sides (boxed), $11 1216@11 25; whisky (basis of high wines), $1 80; clover (contract grade), $8 30. Articles. Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbls . 000 e ‘Wheat, bushels . 63,000 Corn, bushels. 188,000 Oats, bushels 348,000 Rye, bushels 1,000 Barley, bushels . 14,000 On_the Produce Exchange to-day the but- (‘f&fl";"‘;z%gl.fl. !ng!. Creams, 10@21%c; es, c. eese, steady; 10@103c. Eges, firm; tresh, 18, e # Foreign Futures. *- L 4 BERE IVERPOOL. Opening .. . Closing . July. Wheat— Opening Closing Flour— Opening . Closing .. Eastern Livestock Market. S CHICAGO, July |8.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 4000, including 1000 Texans; steady. Good to prime steers, $7 75@8 45; poor to medium, $4 50 @7 50; stockers and feeders, $2 50@5; cows, $1 50@5 75; canners, §1 40@2 50; bulls, $2 50 % &; calves, $2 50@6 50; Texas-fed steers, $4 HOGS—Receipta: To-day, 18,000; to-morrow, 28,000; left We‘:’,'lm. steady to B: ni'lol'hel‘ closed weak. Mixed and butchers’, $7 30@S 05: good to cholce heavy, $7 90@8 20; rough §7,4097 15; nght, $7@7.90: o e 2l @ bulk of EEP—Receipts, 12,000; sheep, best, steady; others, lower; lambs, choice, steady. Good to cholce wethers, uwg:x ; fair to 32 50@3 40: Wes efn sheep, éh%"; 3'80; pative lambs, $3@ New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 8.—The local copper mar- ket ruled steady In tone to-day and the various Brie .. .\ 3 U § Steel.. 20% Erie Ist pfd..... 70 /U S Steel prd.... g2 ° | Erie 2d pfd . b4 |Wabash .. . 31 Iliinois Central .108% |Wabash pfd 47 Lou & Nash..... 1 Spanish z . 80! Mo Kan & Texas 27% Rands . 11Y Mo K & T pfd... 60 |De Beers . 221, N Y Central. .160%. Bar silver—Stet 24%da u; . Money—2@2% velY cent, B e cn The rate of discount fn the open market for grades, With the exception of standard, were generally lower; demand continues slow, ‘while the production is very heavy, which accounts for the prevalling weakness. 'A sale of 100,000 pounds of electrol No. 2 corn, 87@88c; No. 2 yel- | ytic for July delivery was re- | ry, 3%c for | aller, $1 20 asked for standard. ported at $11 95, the market closing at $11 95 @12. Stand spot to August was last quoted at $11 37%@11 75, lake at $11 00@12 15 and casting at $11 75@11 90.. The English market also displayed a weaker tone, prices being de- Dpressed 3s 9d on spot and 5s on futures, closing at £53 and £53 ‘While quiet, tin to-day had a better level of prices, spot closing at $28 10§28 75. London Teported no changes from yesterday, the spot price being £125 155 and that for futures £123 15s. New York lead held quiet and steady without quotable change, London remaining at £11 6s 3d. Spelter was firmly_held, but unchanged in the local market at $5 1213, but 2s 6d higher abroad, the English closing price being £19, Local iron remained about steady and quiet at the old basis. Warrants continued more or less nominal and without quotation. No. 1 foundry, Northern, was quoted at $22@23; No. | % I(:-gndry,‘zfi'orfihe;znh$2l@22; No. 2 foundry, 3 50a: i No. 1 f ; g ern, soft: $21 50@22 So. | - oundry, South Sk ke upe it i, dlfe gow closing higher a and Middlesboro lower at bls 10%d. 3 Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, July 8.—With prices nominally in firm ‘position, wool dealers here are now in a cheerful mood as the market continues to have a fairly active demand. The market s firm for. Territory wools. Fine Nevada has sold on the scoured basis of 52c and the range for fine Idaho and Montana is given at 50@53c. Fine medium wools are in strong demand at 45@47c clean and sales of medium on the basis of 40c have been liberal, while scoured medfum has been in demand at around 40c, with a good sized line of No. 1 new Mexican taken at 423c. California wools are {n steady demand and there s a firm tone to the market. New Oregon_wools are arriving and are worth about 15¢ to 173%c to sell. A moderate business has been done. London Wool Sales. LONDON, July 8.—The fourth serles of the 1802 wool auction sales opened to-day with a good atendance. Competition was -fnmea and merinos and fine cross-breds were in demand. The offerings numbered 12,693 bales, chief: cross-breds. The home trade secured a snoa supply of cross-breds. Tasmanian greasy me- rinos sold freely. Scoureds were firm. Cape of Good Hope and Natal were unchanged to Sc higher, owing to.the small supply. Coarse grades In some cases showed small declines, Northern Business. SEATTLE, July 8.—Clearings, $600,116; bal- ances, $123,179. TACOMA, July 8.—Clearings, $227,511; bal- ances. $31,075. July 8.—Clearings, $598,921; PORTLAN. balances, $67,563. SPOKANE, July 8,—Clearings, $311,316; bal- ances, §26,748 Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 8.—Wheat, nominal; Wal- la Walla, 66c; blue stem, 68c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 8.—Wheat, steadv; 66%c; club, 65%c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, July 8.—Consols, 96%; silver, 24%d; cargoes on passage, firmer tendency; English country markets, quiet but steady. LIVERPOOL, July 8.—Wheat firm; Frerch country markets quiet. COTTON—Uplands, 5d. Receipts of wheat during the past three days, 158,000 centals, including $65,000 Amer- ican. No receipts of American corn during the same time. — o —— —_— % LOCAL MARKETS. blue stem, Exchange and Bullion. Exchange on New Yerk is lower. fraction firmer. The China took out a treasure list of $289,- 572, consisting of $5189 in Mexican dollars, $800 in gold coin and $35,150 in cilver bullion for Hongkong and $248,43" in silver bullion for Bombay. % Silver is a Sterling Exchange, 60 days..... — $ 86% Sterling Exchange, sight — 488y Sterling Cables - asy New York Excha: 3 . — 1214 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 16 Stiver, per ounce. - 52% Mexican Dollars, nomin; s 4515 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are quiet at about 26s B€@27s 6d, usual optlons, according to size of carrier. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 26,240, against 22,500 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 27,900 tons, against 8268; on the way to this port, 271,600 tons, against 207,000, ‘WHEAT—The foreign markets continued steady to firm, without much variation in quo- tations. Chicago was 1%c lower, owing to some im- provement in the weather, though general rains were still reported. Wires to Bolton, De Ruy- ter & Co. said that until the weather improved permanently lower prices were not likely, and that the market was inactive and easily over- sold. At the opening houses with Southwest connections were the best sellers, but later on considerable long wheat came out on stop or- ders, the commission houses selling and the lo- cal crowd helping along the decline. St. Lo reported light offerings of new wheat, with a better export demand. This market was slightly weaker, both on and off call, though sales of No. 1 at'$1 16% in the country were still reported. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $113%@1 15; milling, $1173%@1 20 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES, Informal Session—0:156 o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, $115%; 6000, $115%. Second ~ Session — December — 18,000 ctls, $11535. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—No sales. BARLEY—The market rules steady, but the demand here is light. Feed, 90@92%c. New brewing and shipping grades, 90% @95c; Chev- ] } CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o' clock—December— 2000 ctls, 844c. Second Session—No sales, Regular Morning Session—No sales, Afternoon _Session—July, new—4i000 88%c; 2000, 8834c; 2000, S8%c; 2000, 88c. cember—10,000, 81%c; 12,000, 84c. OATS—The local trade report a very dull market, with ample offerings, chiefly of red. Prices stand the same as for a week or more. New Reds re quoted at $1@1 15 for common to choice and $117%@120 for fancy; oid Oats are nominal as follows: Whites, $126@ 130; Milling, $130; Black, $115@1 25 per ctl. CORN—Is 'dull, though ‘tho heaviest holder does not allow the market to go down. Offer- ings are ample for all current néeds, Large Yellow. $145@1050: small round do, $1 45@1 50; White, $1 50@1 566. RYE—Is qulet. The Southern Pacific Rail- read announces that it will shortly give a re- duced rate of 50c per ctl from San Francisco to Missourl River commion points. Quotable at 80@S5c for new and 85@87lc for old. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $175@2 per cental. ctls, De- Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California_Family Extras, $3 509 3 75, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon. $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and ml’é%flgfi ?DI' Bakers’'; Washington Bakers’, $3@ 3 50. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In_sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trad Graham Flour, $3 per 100 1bs: Rye Flour, $3: Rye Meal, 82 75; Rice Flour, Corn Meal, §3 35; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5 25; Hominy, $4 4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Crack Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, 25; Rolled Oats (bariey), $7 35@9: in sacks, $6 85@8 50; Pearl Barley, $§5 50; Split Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, $8 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran and Middlings continue firm at un- changed prices. Hay is steady and quotations show considerable overhauling. Receipts of new now include a larger assortment, as will be_seen by the quotations below. BRAN—$18 50Z19 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$22 70G24 50 t por o FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, ‘gfim per ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill, ob- bing, $26 ; Cocoanut Cake, Corn Meal, 1 ; Cracked Corn, $31 50@32 50; Mixed Feed, $16@17; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—New 1is selling as follows: Wheat, $8 50@11 50; Wheat and Oat, $8@11; Oat, $8G 10; Barley, $7 50@8 60; Volunteer Wild Oat, $6'50@8; Alfalfa, $10@11. Old is quoted as fol- lows: Extra fine Wheat, $12; fair to choice do, 50@11 50; Wheat and Oat, $9@11 50; Oa 10; Alfaifa. nominal: Clover, $7@9; Vol unteer, $6 50@8 50; Stock, $6@S per ton. STRAW—40@50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans and Seeds are still ed dull, and quotations for the former have made no note- worthy change for some time. BEANS—Bayos, $2 75@3: small White, $2 25 ?2 ; large White, 22 25@2 45; Pea, $3 25Q 50; Pink, 2 16; Red, $2 50; Blackeye, | 8 Lhu-l.xg &QB i 3o Limas, 5; Red Kidneys, $3 250 T ctl. SEEDS Trieste Mustard, $2 65; Yellow Mustard, $3 50; Flax, $2 50; Cana- Tn; Alfalfa from Utah, 10%Q@ London Layers, $1 60 per box. 11%c; California, 10@10: ; Rape, 1 2 H R R i ,AS—Niles, 1 ; G . $1 40@1 75; Blackeye, l:: Gzém te, v Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of new Potatoes were light and the market cleaned up well, although prices were o higher, Choice offerings continued scarce and sold promptly at full figures, but cheap stock was less active. Old Burbanks are no longer worth quoting. There. were a lot of poor red Onions offering that sold slowly at the bottom quotation. Cholce Onions met with ready sale. Receipts of Tomatoes and Cucumbers were heavier than on the preceding day and prices | dropped again. Some fancy Tomatoes from Los Angeles sold as high as T8¢ per crate, but the general run of offerings sold within the quoted range. Green Corn in sacks was weaker owing to the large offerings of crates. Re- [ceipts of Egg Plant, Green Peppers and Okra continued small and offerings brought good prices. Summer Squash continued to weaken under increasing receipts. POTATOES—New Early Rose, 70@9%0c in sacks; Burbanks, 60c@$l 25 In boxes and sacks: Garnet Chiles, 90c@$1. ONIONS—New Red, 40@60c per sack; Yel- low, lc per Ib. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, from Vacaville, e per sack; bay Corn, 76c@$l per sack crates from Alameda, $1 50@1 75; from Berke ley, 85c: Asparagus, 75c@S$1 50 per box: Ri barb, 50@75c per box; Green Peas, 21@3 String Beans, 2@38%c per Ib, including wax; Cabbage, 90c@$1 per ctl; Tomatoes, 30@50c per box or crate; large boxes from the river, $1@ 1 50; Dried Peppers, 10@11c per 1b; Carrots, $L per sack; Cucumbers from Marysville, 30@40c Ezr box;” Bay, 7T5c@3$l per large box: Garlic, @2%¢; Chile Peppers, 8@10c; Bell, 5@8c; Egg Plant, 6@8c; Green Okra, 20@30c per Ib; Sum- mer Squash, 30@40c for small boxes and 60@ "S“i for large; Marrowfat Squash, $15@20 per Poultry and Game. There was very little demand for Poultry, and, although receipts were not large, offerings Were more than sufficient for requirements. Only cholce young stock moved off well. Thers ;fli; no Poultry received from the West yester- POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 1214@13c for Gob- blers and 124@13c for Hens; Geese, . pair, 58" %o $1 25; Goslings, $1 25; Ducks, $3@3 14 and 33 0G5 for young: Hevs. $iGb; youn Young Roosters, 50; old Roosters, $4 50@5; Fry- ers, §3 00; Broilers, $3@3 50 for large And $2@2 for small; Pigeons, $1 75 per Gozen for old and $1 50 for gul.bu. GAME—Hare, $1@1 25 per dozen; Rabbits, $1 80 for Cottontalls and 75c@$1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. While Butter continues in good supply the finest creamertes are quoted steady to firm, the medium and lower grades now being the weak lines. The demand, however, is light at best. There is no change in Cheese. Eggs continue weak and more or less are go- ing into store all the time, as dealers say that they have to store thelr surplus to keep their floors reasonably cl Prices show no change. Recelpts were 37,600 pounds and 41 cubes of Butter, — pounds of Eastern Butter, 1034 cases of Eggs, cases of Fastern Eggs, 3300 pounds of California Cheese, —— pounds of Oregon Cheese and —— pounds of FEastern Cheese, BUTTER—Creamery, 20@2lc per pound for fancy, 19@193c for firsts and 18%c for seconds; dairy, 13G19%c; store Butter, 16@18c per ound. CHEESE—New, 9@10c; old, nominal; Young America, 10g10%c: Eastern, 13@15c per pound. EGGS—Ranch, 17%c for fancy; 1814@17c for &ood and 1535@16c for fair; store, 143%4@16c per dozen; Eastern Eggs, nominal. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. This market is running along In a groove and prices show little variation. Apricots in small boxes and crates were scarce and prices showed slight improvement, but all other fruits were in free supply. Blackberries, Strawberries and Currants came to hand for the most part in soft condition and some went to the canners at the bottom quota- tions. Raspberries and Loganberries were fair- Iy firm, but the heavy receipts and large offer- ings of other fruits keep prices down. Recelpts of Cherries are dwindling and there is but little demand for what comes in. Peaches Wwere very weak under heavy receipts. Plums and Prunes of good quality were firmly held, but sold slowly. Apples, Pears and Figs we In free supply and sold ‘steadily at unchanged prices, Melons and Seedless Grapes were offering freely at easier prices, Lemons and Limes are selling fairly well. The Panama steamer arrived with 508 boxes of the latter. There are very few Oranges lc]m;un' in and the demand for this fruit is ght. STRAWBERRIES—$4@6 for Longworths and $2@3 50 for Malindas. RASPBERRIES—$4@7 per chest. LOGANBERRIES—$2@3 50 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$2@3 per chest. CURRANTS—$2@3 50 per chest. PLUMS—25@60c per box or crate; baskets 15 @25¢; bulk boxes, 50@75c, - il0Pm:Nxa‘s—:ss@?rm Pper box; crate or baskets, @40c. APRICOTS—35@65c per box or crate; in bas- kets, 20¢30c; bulk boxes, 50@65c; to the can- mers, $10@20 per ton, according to quality, APPLES—Green, 50c@$1 per box. PEARS—Dearborn Seedlings, 35@50¢ per box; Bartletts, $1@1 25. PEACHES—30@40c_per box and 25@40c in baskets; bulk boxes, 50c. CHERRIES—Black, 35@50c per box and 214 @5¢ in bulk: Royal Annes, 40@50c per box and 4@6c in bulk. MELONS—Cantaloupes from Indio, $125@ 175 per crate; Watermelons from Indio, 200 each. GRAPES—Thompson's seedless from Indio, $1 50@2 per crate, FIGS—Black, 25@40c for single layers and 50@75c for double layer boxes; White, 35@50c per drawer, CITRUS FRUITS—Seedling Oranges, $1@2; Mediterranean Sweets, $1@2 50; St. Michaels, $1@3; Valencla, $125@3 50; Tangerines, $1 350 in half-boxes; Lemons, $1@150 for common, $1 75@2 for choice and $2 50@3 for fancy; Grape Frult, $2@3 50; Mexican Limes, $5@5 50; Ba- nanas, $1 50@2 per bunch for New Orleans and $125@2 for Hawaiian; Pineapples, $1 50@3 per dozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The market for the incoming crops s in very fair shape for growers and sellers, though Prunes are low In spite of the good demand for export and domestic use. Apricots are meet- ing with a steady inquiry and prices have not varied much since the opening quotations sev- eral weeks ago. The outlook is still for a light crop of Pears and firm prices are exvected in consequence. Not much activity in pew Peaches is noted, though some sales are being made right along. New Almonds have de- clined slightly from the opening quotations, while old Walnuts are quoted at a slight ad- vance. Honey and Raisins are reported quiet. RUITS—New Apricots, 6@7%c; Evaporated Apples, 12@12%c, sun drled, G@ic; Peaches, 81,@8%c per 1b; new Peaches, 414¢ for common up to 7@Sc for fancy, with 5@6c ruling for most of the business. ' PRUNES—1901 crop are quoted at follows: 30-40s, 6%@8%c: 40-50s, 5@5%c; 50-60s, 414@ 4%c; 60-70s, 4@ilc; 70-S0c, 314@3%c; S0-00s, 3@3%c; 90-100s, 2%@2%c per Ib, RAISINS—Seeded, 3-crown, S8c; 2-crown, %c; Loose Muscatels, 5%c for 4-crown and i4c for seedless; 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, b¥c; NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@12: No. 2, 6@7c; No. 1, hardshell, 10@10%¢; No. 2, Tc; Almonds, 10%@12c for papersheil: 9G10¢ for softshell ‘and 6@ic for hardshell; 1902 Al- monds, 1lc for Nonparells, 10%@10%c for I X L and 10%@10%¢c for Ne Plus Ultra; Peanuts, 5@7c for Bastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@123%c; Fil. berts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 11@12c for bright and 9@11c for light amber; water white extracted, 5@ o light amber extracted, $@4l4c; dark, ic. 5%¢; %EEESWAX -27%@29c per 1b. Provisions. Chicago was somewhat lower, quiet and fea- tureless In this market Bacon Is very unsettled, Su- gar-cured has been further advanced, while two large concerns have got by the ears over heavy Bacon, which is in large supply, and the wrangle has resulted in a cut in this descrip tion to a point below cost of importation, as will be seen. Other grades of Bacon remain unchanged. Hams are very firm at a further advance. Lard remains without chance, and barreled goods are also as previously guoted. Trade is dull all around, CURED MEATS-—Bacon, 11%c per Ib for heavy, 13%c for light medium, 14l4c for light, 153c for extra light and 17@1Sc for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%@16c; California Hams, 15c; Mess Beef, $10 per Dbl extra Mess, $1030@i1: Family, $11 501 prime Mess Pork, $15@15 50; extra clear, §21: Mess, $1830@19; Dry_Salt Pork, 124c; Plg Pork, $25; Pigs’ Feet, $475; Smoked Beef, 1114 @1dc per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at Siic per Ib for compound and 121c for pure: half-barreis. purs, 12%c; 10-1b tins, 13%¢; 5-1b tins, 13%e 3-1b tins, 18%c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; half-barrels, 10%c; one tierce. = 103 tierces, 10%c; five tierces, 10%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hops, while very firm at the recent sharp advance, are not as active as they have been, as the growers are inclined to hold off for st higher prices, and the dealers and brewers. In thelr turn, are getting cautlous about plunging with the market where it is. Hence there is some lull in forward business. The New York three two State croo is reported short. no reliable esti- mates exceeding 00,000 bales. azd it s thosmht that even this quantity wili not be produced. Unfavorable weather hag also reduced t! B lish crop, which s now estimated at Mfln | | AUCTION SALES 5 it 2 Wait for the Auction Sals g THURSDAY. We will sell 30 HEAD of HORSES that wil suit any business: well broke and gentle. Alsa TWO CAMP] OUTFITS COMPLETE. Grove-Street Stables, Grove Street, Bet. Polk and Van Ness Av. MADIGAN, O'NEILL & CO.. Livestock Auctioneers. D s P 50 Head at Auetion. 10 HEAD HEAVY DRAFT HORSES. 40 GENTLE DRIVERS. FRIDAY, JULY 11, Il a. m. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 Howard Street. CARLOAD DRAUGHT HORSES just are rived: also some gentle drivers. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 HOWARD ST., NEAR THIRD. 1bs, against 000,000 1bs in 1901. The out- look, therefore, as far as Crop prosvects are concerned, is for a continued firm marke Wool shows no change. All good iots sell readily upon arrival, and the market continues in excellent condition, with no accumulation of _stock, Hides are quiet and unchanged. Tallow is steady at the high prices, HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1liic under guotations. Heavy salted Steers, 11c; medium, 10c; light, 9c; Cow Hides, 9%c for heavy and 9¢ for light; Stags, ici Salted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal, i4c; Saited Calt, 10c: Dry Hides, 15@16%ec; Culls, 14@18c; Dry Kip, 11@li3c; Dry Calf, 15@iSc Culls and Brands, 15@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 20@ 30c each; short wool, 35@30c each; medium, 75@90c; long wool, $1@1 10 each; Horse Hide sait, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1 :oa 2 for_small, and 50c for Colts; Horse Hid~s, dry, $175 for large, $130 for medium, $1G 125 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins— Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted Mexican, 25ey dry Central American, 3234c. Goat Skins— Prime Angoras, 73c; large and smooth, 30cj medjum, 35c. 0, 1 nnde;:l. 5%@6c per Ibg TALLOW- No. 2, 4%@3c; grease, 2%@3%c. WOOL—Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 17G19; Northern free, 14@16c; do, defective, 13@14c; Middie County free, 13@18c; do, dee fective, 12@13¢c; Southern, 12 months, 9@10e4 do, T months, 9@llc; Foothill, 11@i3c; Ne- vada, 12@15c: Valley Oregon, fine, 15@16c: de, medfum and coarse, 14@15¢ per Ib. HOPS—17@20c_per Ib for good to ennu: Centracts for 1902 crop are being drawn 16@17c. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs are quoted very firm and in light res ceipt, with some houses reporting an advance. The other meats show no change worthy of note. Supplies of Beef, Veal and Mutton are sufficient for current requirements. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—G@7c for Steers and 5@6c per 1b for Cows. VEAL—Large, 8@S%c; small, 8g9c per Ib. Ewes, 7@S¢ MUTTON—Wethers, 7%@8%c; g Lambs, 9@9%c per Ib. per Ib. LAMB—Spri PORK—Lressed Hogs, T#@V%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50 per_cent shrinkage for cattl TTLE—Steers, 816@9c; Cows and Heifers, 4c; thin Cows, 4@bec per Ib. CALVES—4@35%c¢ per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 33@4c; Ewes, 3%@3%c per Ib (gross welht). LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, $2 50@2 73 per head, or 4@+lzc per Ib live weight; yearlings, 353@1c_per lb. HOGS—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6%@ 6%c; 200 Ibs and over, 6@6c; feeders, 6Q 6%c: sows, 20 per cent Off, boars, 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotations. @74 General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 6l3c; San Quentin, 5.55¢c; ‘Wool Bags, 32@35¢c; Fleece Twine, 7%4@8c. CANNED FRUITS—The California Fruit Canners’ Association quotes as follows for 2%~ 1b extra standards and extras: Apples, _$1 20@1 50; Apricots, 31 10@F 75, CroTRee ROyal Anne, $1 VOGS 53; White: 31 08 2, Black, $1 40g1 35. _Peaches—Yellow, 1 20@1 55; Lemon Cling, $1 40@1 70; Whit Heath, $1 35@1 60. Bartlett Pears, $1 35@1 60; Plums, $1@1 25; Blackberries, $1 Raspberries, $2; Strawberries, 31 65; Grapes, §1 05@1 35. CANNED VEGETABLES—The Californta Fruit Canners' Assoclation quotes as follows: String Beans—Sonoma packéd, 2-1b, S0@90c; Sonoma packed, gals, $3@3 25. Peas—Marrow- fat, 75@95c: Standard, sifted, §5c; extra stand« ard, extra sifted, $1 10; Petit Pois, $1 25; gal~ lons, standard, $3 75; zallons, sifted, —. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfleld Welllnn:_l,l. és: s“meis':o w‘;’ Bryant, &1; Roslyn, §7; Coos Bay, ;_Greta, $8; - send, 38 50; _Co-overative w-uuna‘.‘ $8 303 Cumberland, $12 In bulk and $13 25 in sacksj Pennflyl\'ni—nln. Anthracits Kes. Welsh A‘i‘i thracite, $14; Cannel, per Por ton ‘in bulk and $17 In sacks: Rocky Moune tain descriptions, §8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—The local company quotes as follows: Manila, 16c; Stsal, 12¢c; Duplex, 1lej Bale Rope, 12¢ per Ib. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per Ib, 5 cases, regular, 6o extra ‘Silves 8c; 5-1b fancy boneless, 93§c; 3-1 boxes fancy boneless, 8@8%c: Desiccated, dozen, 90c; Pickled Cod, barrels, each, Pickled Cod, halt-barrels, each, $5. COFFEE—C. E. Bickford’s circular gives the receipts at this port thus far this year at 150,. 177 bags, against 206,926 during the same time last_year. The sales from first hands 102,548 bags, against 119.612. The stock in hands July 1 was 62,956 bags, agalnst 99, bags July 1, 1901. The circular says: “June has shown a good and steady business with scarcely any change in prices or statis- tical position. June arrivals have been fully up to the monthly consumption, and the total for the first six months considerably exceeds the estimate made earlier in the year. Impor- tations now consist mostly of coffees nonde- script In character and undesirable in style which can find their outlets only at prices com- petitive to_the cost laid down of equivalent grades of Brazil coffee from New York. At present they are abundant and prices weak on small business, but washed coffees—especially top. qualities—are moving freely, both locally and for export, at well sustained’ figures. Sal- vador unwashed can be quoted firm at 8%c to $%c, with light available supplies and com- paratively little to come forward during the re. mainder of the season. European markets for milds are dull and have lately reacted a frac- tion. The coffees accumulated in the Interior of Venezuela and Colombia during the two years—estimated at 500,000 to 1,000,000 bags— are now likely to find their way to distrfbuting markets, but good sources of information differ as to the length of time necessary for the re- sumption of exports from those countries and the quantity of coffee available. “To-day's first hand stock consists of 5438 bags Costa Rica, §78 Nicaragua, 73 Honduras, 11,348 Salvador, #4.113 Guatemala, 3203 Mexhs cah and 2143 varlous: in all 67,196 vags. “Dellveries from first hands Isince the 6t ultimo include: 2715 bags Costa Rica, $03 Nice aragua, 33 Honduras, 6318 Smlvador, 11,195 Guatemala, 977 Mexican and 1644 varfous, in all 23,685 bags. To-day’s first-hand asking prices are: Costa Rica—13%4@18¢ for strictly prime to fancy washed: 12@13%c for g B o 10% @11%¢ for good washed: 1114 tor good to prime washed peaberry; 10%4@1lc for good to prime peaberry; 10%@llc for good to prime; $@9%c for fair; 514@7i4e for common to ordi: nary. Saivador—12@12%c for strictly prime washed; 10@1144c for good to prime washed: 8%@9%g¢ for fair washed: 10@1134c for Zood to prime washed peaberry 4c for good to prime semi-washed; S@8%c for superior um. washed; 8@S)c for good green unwashed; 9 9%c for good to superior unwashed peaberry: 51,@7c _for common to ordinary. i Nicaragua—12@l4c for prime to fancy washed; 9% @10%c for fair to strictly good washed; T%@Ske for good to superior un- washed: $%@9%c for good to prime unwashed P tatemala and Mexican—12g15c for prime G ican—] or to fancy washed; 1@11%e for strictly good washed; 10@10%c for good washed: $1:@0%e for fair washed: 7@SYe for medium: 54@6%e for inferior to ordinary: 101,@12c for good to prime TS esken s NEERS for §0od to prime un- washed peaderry; 8@8%c for pbrsen T % goed to superior LEATHER— Sole. heavy. = heavy, 30@34c per 1b; medium, 2T@29¢ 2472 Rough Leather, 26G28¢: Legther. heavy, 3130¢ for No. for No. 2: medium, 30@37c 29@35¢ ; Skirting No. 1, 40@42c: No. '"a‘oh:éc v Leather, 16@1¢c per foot: Trae ither, 409 4ic; Kip, unfinished, 40@30c ver 1b: Veal, fin- ished. 16G17e per foot: Belt Knife Splits, 142 Ll IG%'AgtglAl?ui“nH!n. S$@10c_per Th. P e c_GDrd.rm. $2@IS per tom: stick, OIL—California Castor Ofl, in ca Dure, $120: Linsced " O, i baein: boiled, Tic: raw. Tle: cases, S more: Lacol, Gic for boiled and 62c for raw, in barreis; Lard — T ki Ten Continued on Page Elevem. : light, Harness 1 and_30@43c