The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 13

13 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver end Exchange unchanged. Local stocks and bonds still quict. Wheat firm all over the country. Barley quict, Oats weak and dull, Corn and Rye inactive. Heavy receipts of Bran and Shorts from the North. Hay in fair demand, with no accumulation of stock. White Beans gelting firmer in sympathy with Eastern markets. Fine Butter and Eggs growing firmer. Lower grades still casy. Fair sales of mew crop Dried Fruits at steady quotations. Provisions firm i the West and dull here. Hops firm, but quict. Hides Wool selling off readily. quict and unchanged. Tallow steady. Further advance in Hogs expected by packers. Grain bags firm at the recent advance. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables continue to arrive frecly. Poultry in light receipt and firm. Hare arriving in bad condi- tion. Fresh Fruits in liberal supply and easy. Lemons advancing under the warm weather. Fresh Banana: in fmm Hmzo/ulu and New Orleans. large borrowing from foreign lenders. Total W eather Report. exports of domestic products for June have tnll(»r;‘ uf(d z;\‘ars_f’sg{)‘o(m from the previous R TR o | month an 79,330 from June of last year. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time). In fact, it is hecessary o &0 back to July of SAN FRANCISCO, July 1L, 5 p. M. | 1898 to find a month in which the exports of | domestic_products have been as low as the THE COAST RECORD. i past month’s $40,627,282. All the items ex- —_— — — — = | CePt mineral oils show decreases, but the cut- 2 T iting in half of the breadstuffs exvorts show z5 g | clearly where the principal shortage is. The 5% 2| market closed dull and easy. S = Bonds were quiet and irregular. Total sales STATIONS. s & | (par lue), §1,973,000. = = United States bonds were unchanged on the ; £ | rast "cait. : E NEW YORK STOCK LIST. : Sales. High. Low. Astoria .00 | Atchison 16, 835 Baker T. | Atchison pfd. 3,400 99% e .00 | Baltimor> & Ohio. 2,200 107% -00 | Balt & Ohio pfd 20 -00 | Canadian Pacific -00 | Canada Southern. 100 ¥ .00 | Chesapeake & Ohio 13,100 493 Independence <00 | Chicago & Alton.. 2,600 38i Los Angeits <00 | Chic & Alton pfd 100 7 o Chic, Ind & Louis. 100 76 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. The pressure has tallen slowly along ast of California. ng the northwestern bounda: ere such that @ move from Sonora into Arizona. The weather continues warm in the interior the great valleys maximum A moderate th wind is blowing over a large portion of and throughout temperatures are near 100 degrees. westerly € high shul'uf an lhe mmmnama Szlurdn‘ night ; fresh southwest winds. Nevada—Cloudy Saturday: San Francisco and risk westerly wind: ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Offical. not so warm. FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN, the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. meridian time, San Francisco, Portervilie Red Bl Riverside Bacramento ... 96 60 0. Clear NW 6 San Diego .88 60 0 Clear XNW 10 Fan Francisco. 76 52 0 Clear W S L.Obispo .. 84 50 © Clear v Maria .. 75 55 0. Clear Rosa ...101 45 Clear 85 67 0 Clear 9 6 o Clear NE WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Merced—Barley barvesting progressing rap- Santa Maria—Grain and beans unchanged, at Chevalier harley outylelding years. rdale—Bigger crop of figs than usual ster—Fruit_ripenink fast; parations, for drying. caches and prunes good crop. Livermore—Hot trying weather; bad fruit erop. » favorable; good quality and yleld. Newman—Late sown grain showing consider- sble smut Hanford—Pruit crop doing well; alfalfe doing well. King City—Werm weather ripening fruit rapid Wiliows—Crop conditions favorable. Santa Rosa—Hops, grapes, fruits deing well. Newcastle—Crop ripening fast. Stockton—Hot north winds; apricot season =t its helght; grain harvesting continues. A McADIE, Section Director. corn good; EASTERN MARKETS. Rt New York Stock Market. YORK, July 11.—Opening prices this ning were at the highest level of the day. There were siriking advances afterward, no- tably in Rock lsland and Missouri Pacific, but fling to sustain the general gzed slowly ghout the rest of the session. The ma- of stocks ciosed lower than last night, declines were substantial in such Chesapeake and Chicago and Northwestern and others % have recently been prominent in the The spurt at the opening was due eepeciully to the encouragement felt on account of the Government's monthly crop report, articularly in respect to corn, which had a ting effect on the demand for the grain- arrying roeds, but it became plain at once that the buying was conspicuous only in Mis- fic and Rock lsland, which stocks Jority und - the stocks 2« New York Central, ol rise _mar Atchison and the other Pa cs did rot move more than & fraction a Tie perspective of to-morrow’s ent was the counteracting influ- op report. The heavy movement 0 the interior has been n subject all week. The usual preliminary tne regular express movement ol currencr to the interior indicates 2 balance Ggainst New York of a little ove: million | {oliars, but the Sub-Treasury overations prom- 0 bring the decline in the cash reserves 3 000, The report of June exports ¢ siic urodm:ll explains the con- tinued scarcity of forelgn exchange bills, Ill‘Ch together with the continued selling htre for London account, mecessitate the AND GENERAL the Rain has fallen in Mexico and condi- moderate disturbance con- the interior, with light winds on the vicinity—Feir Saturday; Louisville & Nash. 140% Manhattan L..... 131 Metropolitan & 1383 Mexican Centr 29 Mexican 18% Minn & S 112% Missouri Pacific 1113 Mo, Kans & Tex: 26% m., July 11, | Reading. < - 2 St L & S F 2d pfd Union Pacific .. orchardists for usa—Grain and fruit conditions continue U S ref 2s reg but _steadily | Atchison gen Atchison adj 4s Erie prior lien Erie gen 4s FWE&DC lst Hocking Val 4%s. a reece . Brunswick Con.. Comstock T\ln Con Cal Deadwood 'l-'ern l Horn Slives .1 Iron Siiver ... Leaaville Con .. Chi, Ind & L pfd. Chi & East Hiinols Chi & Northwenr.. Chi, R I & Pac. Chi’ Ter & Trans.. Chi Ter & Tran pfd € C C & St Louis Colo Southern..... Colo South 1st pfd Colo South 2d prd. Dela & Hudson... Dela, Lack & West Denver & R G. Denver & R G pid. Erie .. Erie 1st pfd.. Erie 2d ptd.. Great Northern pfd Hocking Valley. . Hocking Valley pfd Tllinois_Central. Towa Central. Lake Erie & West. L E & West pfd.. Mo, Kans & T pfd New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Wes pfd Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading 1st p(d Reading 24 ptd. L & San Fran. L &SF 1st Dld Leuls Southwest L Southwe @ = A poe geyssestisasEn Y nion Pacific pfd WEd 2% ,,,,, .'u;u, 1100 26% 201, 265 Wis Central pfd... 200 49% 49 483, Express companies— Adams .. American United_States 14 Wells-Fargo . 200 Miscellaneous— Am Car & Foundry Sia Am Car & Foun ptd 894 Am Linseed Oil. 224 Am Linseed Of p 50% Am Locomotive ... 3115 ‘Am Locomotive pfd 9314 Am Smelt & Refin. 3015 Am Smelt & R pfd 9775 Anaconda Min Co.. 100 Brooklyn Rap Tran 67% Colo Fuel & Iron.. 894 Consolidated Gas. . 22314 Continental Tob pf. 1221, General Electric. 313 Hocking Coal .. 163 Internatnl Paper, 2014 Internat Paper pfd. 3% Internatnl Power. . 72 b National Lead . e North American. 122 Pacific Coast . 6 Pacific Mail 4014 People’s Gas . 1013, Pressed Steel 479, Pressed St Car pfd 514 Pullman Fal Car.. 240 Republic Steel 17 Republic Steel et ugar . 12844 il Union Bag & Paper 143 Union Bag & P pid §0% iz llg s 55 LU 8§ Bteel “pid. 332/‘ Western Union . 853, Total sales ....! cuosma BONDE. Do 25 coup. Bo Do old 4s reg..100 |N Y Central 1sts. Do Old h cuup IW’A N Y C gen 31, 1?):!?. ’: ;V c :er: b 13615 or Pac 10t Nor Pae 3. m‘& - 92% Nor & W con 4s.102 Bait & onio 4s ‘103" Reading gen 4s.. 03 955 St L&I M .108 StL &S coll. fl! 1:’"” 87 |Wis Cent 4s. l!h Cnnl Tob 4s. NEW yonx nnuNG STOCKS. 20 |Little Chief . 40 |Ontario . % | Little Rocl 4 | Chattanooga 64% | Youngstown BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Dom Iron & §. 05% Tamarack . aastBE. EnguaTsLg LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Con for money. 95 13-16 N X Central Consols for acct...06 | Nor & West. Anaconda 47 fd Atchison . Bar silver, quiet, 24 n-ma per ounce. Money, 234@2% per cent. and for three short bills is 23@2 9-16 per cen ent. months’ bills is 2 9-16@2% per el Bank Clearings. * - i The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, of increase and decrease, as compared witth corresponding week last year: Savannah . | Salt Lake City Albany <. Los Angeles. Memphis . Fort Worth . Seattle ... | Washington Hartford Peoria | Toledo ! Poru Roche: Atlanta . | Des Moines . New Haven Worcester . Nashville . Dayton, Ohio. Tacoma . Davenport Wilmlington, Del Evansville . Birmingham . Tall River . | Macon .. Knoxville . l Helena . Lowell | Kalamazoo | Fargo - H Blngrmmmn Rockford . Canton . | Jacksonville, Fla. ‘Sprlngflech Ohio.. | Chester . Quincy | Bloomington . | Sloux Falls . Jacksonville, Ti Fremont $Houston . | [Galveston | #Columbus, Ohio. | §Wheeling .. §Wilkesbarre . §Beaumont Decatur, I Ttica Totals, U §....$1,847,620,605 Outside N. Y... 606,991,160 DOMINION OF CANADA. ! Montreal ¥ | Toronto - ‘Winnipeg . Hallfax . 1 Vancouver, B. 10 Hamilton _ il St. John, N B. 20 Victoria, B. C. 15.. §Quebec i Ottawa . B Totals, Canada.. $50,186,101 . | 4Not included in totals because containing other items than clearings. §Not included in totals because of no com- parison for last year. London Market. NEW YORK, July 11.—The Commerclal Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The market is stlll waiting for developments. It s partly relieved by only one failure, the assets being £06000 and the liabilitles £14,000. It is rumored that the recent flatness of Katfirs was due to liquidation of the holdings of the late Cecil Rhodes, Lord Rosebery in- sisting, 50 report goes, that no mining stocks are to be retained in the estate. Mr. Belg is understood to have taken the last block Wednesday. This liquidation may explain the recent weakness of console, big houses selling in order to buy the Rhodes shares that were put on the market. Consols were 15 down, to 96. There is talk of dearer money. The Indian rallway offers £1,500,000 3 pet cent debentures at 97. The Orange River loan of £8,000,000 for the | rallways as compensation for repatriation expected to be offered soon; also the New Ze land loan of £1,750,000 for raidways. American stocks opened dull. The record for corn caused a falr buying of Atchison, and New York supported the same stock, Union Pacifio, Reading and United States Steel. The close was near the best. Copper was a shade harder. Paris exchange was 25.16 and Berlin 20.47%. New York Maney Market. NEW YORK, July 11.—Money on call 3@3% per cent; last loan 8% per cent. Prime mer- cantile paper, 4%@G per cent. Sterling (ex- chane, nudy, $4 87%@4 8T% for demand to uu lor -lxty days; posted rates, QZ‘ Commercial bills, Bnr lllwr. b4l4c. Mexican dol- ll!‘lv 1 C. vernment bonds, stead) bonds, x/xfm:uve, Tallroad bonds, , irregatar *** Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, July 11.—To-day's state- ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 goid reserve “in the division of redemption, shows: Avail- Hfl’nfi"h balance, $200,037,632. * Gold, $104,- New York Metal Market. NEW YORK. July 11.—The metal markets were narrow and uninteresting at home and Money— |Westln¢houle cm.103 | late and the tone is possibly a trifle easier, Call loans .... Mining— though prices show no change in the local Time loans -1%35 | Adventure . . 23% | market. Warrants are nominal. No. 1 foun- Bonds— | Allouez .. W dry Northern, $22@23; No. 2 foundry Northern, N E Gas & Coke. 3% Amalgamated ... 63 22; No. 1 foundry Southern, $21 50@22 50 Railroads— | Bingham % | B00% toundry Southern, soft, 821 5022 50. Atchison . 831, Cal & Hecla......585 | European markets reported slight declines. Do pra . 99 | Centennial . . 17% | Glasgow closed at 56s and Middlesboro at 5Us Boston & Albany.260 % | T%d. Boston, Elevated..10¢ | Dom Coal ... 1% H..232 |Franklin ........ Fitchburg pta... 143 | e Havale .. 1d New York Cotton Market. Union Pacific .. 105% Mohawk -.. % A l(;:lcan Cengral. 2814 Old Dominfon. NEW YORK, July 11.—The cotton market iscellaneous— |Osceola . % | opened steady with near months unchanged to . 123%‘16:!"'\:% 1 | 2 points higher, - and distant months 1 to 4 Am Tel & Tei | Santa’ Fe Copper: 13 | points lower, and closed very steady and net Gen Electric ....312 | Tri tain ...00 Mazs Blectric 142 | Trimtey o, o222 B | % 1 pfd ... 98 | Utah L 19% | ) N E Gas & Coke. 4 | Vietori; . 59 21 g BRapitet g waid ] Bradstreet’s on Trade. v Steel . 1 Dopia. # % fed [ row will say: | B0 101% Pennsylvania | the earlier reports of grain srop damage from Can Fasife | ¥ ) g o | ratns were rather exaggerated. Among the in- Ches & Ohlo - Do 2nd pra. 5; | ustries, iron and steel still rank first in ac- Chi Gt West 'y | tivity, and the chief source of complaint is the CM&StP. | seareity of coal and coke, limiting pigiron pro- s ductlon at a critical period. The labor situa- Bile g1y | tion has rather improved, if anything. Rall- Do Ist p \1. 803 | way carnings thus far eported for June (the ey o | anthracite roads excepted) show an agsregate Louis & Nash. E | Bain of § per cent on last year, and all reports | MK &T. : 84 | as to probable crops point to the maintenance Do ptd . |of a heavy tonnage. The strength of food The rate of discount in the open market for shows the bank clearings at the principal citles | for the week ended July 10, with the percentage the & | 12,915 barrels; exports, 14,211 barrels. abread. Variationa from yesterday's prices were few and unimportant. In copper a fairly steady tone was noted, with business, however, quict. Standard, spot to August, made a slight ain, closing at $11 TO@11 85; lake closed at 12@12 15; electrolytic at $11 95@12 05, and casting at $11 75@11 95. The London market was quiet, wit with spot at £33 2s ¢d and futures Loully fln ruled culet at $28 in the Inglish markets at £127 and £125 10s for futures. Lead was auiet and steady here at 4}ic. Lordon was quoted at £11 s Spelter remained aquiet at 5%(3 and firm. London was unchanged at £10 R e Tiwict ol consitetabiy ot 75, and (s for spot unchanged to 9 points higher. NEW YORK, July 11.—Bradstreet's to-mor- Warmer and more settled weather in many sections has helped seasona- ble trade and made it possible to ascertain that products, particularly cereals and meat, are based on small available supplies rather than fears of possible shortage. Except for wheat the highest prices paid for ten to twenty years past at this time are being paid. Textiles and other manufactured goods tend lower and thus Aaffect the general-level of values. The ability to pay the prices ruling in the past year is one of the best evidences of prosperity prevailing among all classes. A further lght on this mat- ter Is shed by the reports from all parts of the country of enormous passenger traffic by rail and water during the first week of July. Fail- ] ures are down to a low summer minimum. It is a significant fact, in view of the re- cent crop damage talk, that the Government report for July shows that winter wheat, oats, barley, rye and hay all improved in condition ' during June and spring wheat alone lost a Percentage. i 4 trifle. A bumper crop of corn seems measur- N e i Inc. DEC | ably within sight, in view of the agricultural | Chicago .. 3 10.9 | reports that most of the leading States are | Boston ... g | above 90 per cent. This report is taken to in- 4 | Philadelphia 3 | dicate not far from a 2,600,000,000 bushel crop, | St Louis ..... 5 ;n total never hitherto reliably estimated. The | Pittsbure - | wheat crop, despite drawbacks, promises still Baltimore . | one-fifth above the average, and the indicated % | San Francisco. 19 942 247 | oats production has never yet been equaled. | Cincinnat} 20,166,300 | The barley, rye, potato and fruit crops all | Kansas_City 14,769,498 Trade in sea- | Cleveland 186405851 been restricted ‘Mlnnuupolln 13,043, 88: but warmer weather has helped retail busi- | New Orleans. 9, 09““ | ness. Fall business has been of good propor- 8,041,825 | tions at the West. Wool is firm and working | Louisvinte 8,823,516 higher, and spring woolens will, it is expect- | 8,670,853 ed, open 5@10 per cent higher. Lumber is 5,385,200 rather less active than of late, white pine particularly so, but stocks are small and no | great_dacline is predicted, Preliminary returns of export trade for the fiscal year show the smallest exports of Lread- stuffs for four years past, due to the shrin age in corn and oats more than offsetting prob. ably the largest wheat shipments on record. High prices for cattle chacked exports also, but provisions shipments have broken all re- ccrds. Wheat, Including flour, exports for the week ending July 10, aggregate 4,104,150 bush- elb against 3,12 hu!hl’ll last week and 5,- ‘Wheat cxports \ !ln‘: July aggregate 6,000,115 bushels, agamst | | 7.541,241 bushels last season. Business fatlures for the week number 195, | | against 150 last week, and 199 this week last Dun’s Review of Trade. * * NEW YORK, July 11.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade will say to-morrow: | Good news predominates, although unfavor- able weather proved a drawback at many points and new. labor disputes arose. There | is less than the customary midsummer idle- | ness in manufacturing industries despite the | scarcity of fuel. Commodity prices are fully | maintained. Rallway earnings thus far avail- able for June average 9.9 per cent larger than | ust year's and 20.6 per cent above those of | 00. New Ingland shoeshops are more fully en- | gaged than at any previous time during this | year. Union leather is firm, but domestic | | buyers are taking little stock, the best in-! quiry being for export. Upper leather is ac- | tive at the West. A large purchase of packer | hides has strengthened tne tone at Chicago, while Texas hides are arriving more freely and concessions are made. In woolens the best feature is the reorder business in heavy- welghts, quick delivery being desired. | Corn bas again been the prominent feature | of the markets for domestic staples. Specu- | lators at the West secured control of the 6,000,000 bushels In the visible supply and | compelied the short interests to cover con- | tracts at disastrously high prices. Tarmers’ reserves are evidently insignificant, for at- | tractive prices do not bring out even a falr | volume of receints. ‘Wheat was quiet and strong, and exporis from all ports of the United States were only 2,250,092 bushels, compared with 4,353,736 bushels a year ago. Liubilities of commercial failures for the first week of July amounted to $1,570,338, of which $483,048 were in manufacturing, $636,- 416 in trading and $450,094 In other lines. | Failures for the week numbered 193 in the United States, against vear, and 19 in Canada, against 27 a vt 0. * }New York Grain and Produce 3 > % NEW YORK, July 11.—FLOUR—Receipts, Market was fairly active and firm. WHEAT—Receiptg, 492,650 bushels; exports, 27,038 bushels. Spot, firm. No. 2 red, S0%c elevator; No. 2 red, 81%@82%c f. o. b. afloat; | No. 1 Northern Duluth, 83%c f. o. b. afloat; | No. 1 hard Manitoba, 86%c¢ f. o. b. afloat. | Opening easier on better weather conditions, wheat became firm toward noon, advancing on heavy Southwestern buying, attributed (o predictions of showers in Kansas to-night. The crowd was short and a good buyer on the bulge. Last pricen showed #@%c net advance. Juy siiiqaise, closed o Sepiember 7815@79 3-16c, ciosed T9%c; December, 8% | 096, elosed TOKC. (OPS—Firm. HIDES—Steady. PETHOLEUM—Steady. COFFEE—Spot Rio, dull; No. T involce, 5ic; mild, steady; Cordova, 8@11%c. Futures closed net unchnnnd to 7 points higher. Total sales | reached 54,500 %lncludlns July, 4.65@ | 4700 Avgust, 4.10G4K0c; Sepiember’ 4 4.85¢; November, er, 4.00G4.95¢; J‘unuary,o 5o 5i100; May, '5.350: Jane, Be; ldlrch, S GGAR—Raw, steady. Fair refining, 2 13-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 5-16c; molasses suggr, 2%c; refined, steady. DRIED FRUITS. Offerings of evaporated apples are light and prices are firmly held, though demand {s mod- erate. Common to good are quoted at 8@10c rime, 10%@10%c; chofce, 11@l1%c; fancy, 1 yrgne- for future delivery are reported hard- ening, especially on 40-50s. Spots are in mod- wheat, T5%@76%c; corn, 843 b4c; No. 3 white, 53@54%c; No. 2 rye, market was a shade easler. 21%ec; Dalries, 18@19%c. 16,000; 10c lower. good: to heavy, $T i sales, §7 steady. 1o cholee mixed, $2 50@3 75; live lambs, 82 Ho@! $6 40; sheep, 15@35c higher. top ewes, wool bales. ed competition between the home trade and German_buyers. cels. offerea freely. medium and coarse were 5 Walla Walla, standard California, | Paris, * Sterling Exchange, 60 days... Sterling Exchange, sight . Sterling Cables . . New York Exchange, sight . New York Exchange, telegraphic Sllver, per ounce .. . Mexican Dollars, nominal. 2 supyly at home, aflat and abroad, a ight, sight, in store for Wheat. erate demand, and while some sizes are fairl: wel& elennog%uptlhe-fiflu ar:-n“'x“h' unchlnxeg to 6lc for .~ The LN 3 o 0%5@14e Tn boxes ana"at G015 12¢ in Peaches are steady, the peeled fruit oty at 12@10c and the unpeeled at 83%@i0c. —% Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, July 11.—Owing to favorable weather and lower quotations from Liverpool there was a short-lived pressure of offerings of ‘wheat at prices slightly under yesterday's clos- ing prices. A brisk demand, however, due to reports from the West and Southwest of predic- tions of rain, quickly brought about a stronger feeling and the close was decidedly bullish, Baptember ovened Yc to %@lec lower at Tsc to T8%@73%c, advanced to T4%c and closed strong at %@%c higher at T4lic. Traae in corn was not particuiacly heavy, but after a weaker opening, caused by increased receipts and good weather, the market was m-mfi.l The leaders in the bull movement in the ports for the week at 4,404,000 $1L10%, Rel ctls, e $1 1& ous, Bilge. tion were credited with buying cone | Sderable ‘September, but. trading B July ae iimited. September closed strons at 62c, o gain of 1G1ic. July closed with a gain of SHic at Onu ‘were heavy on good weather and a bet- ter Government report than had been anticipat- ed at the opening, but with the sympathy witk wheat and corn prices. September closed %@ 3¢ higher at 343gc. Provisions had a weakened opening on larger receipts.and lower prices for hogs at the vards, and considering the amount of realizing sales of lard by some longs the market exhibited re- markable firmness, The highest price of the season, $11 2215, was reached to-day in lard and the high figures naturally caused consider- able realizing, with a consequent decline. Sep- tember pork closed 2l%c lower at $18 70, lard closed unchanged at $§11 15 and ribs were a shade lower at $10 SO@10 §2%. 4 The lccding futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. i 5% 6% 5% 64 September . 3% T4 18 T4V December . T3% T4 3% T4 Corn No, 2— 84 8614 83 85% 61 62, 60% 62 47 47% 46% 4T% 4+ 4% 43% 44 4814 5014 4814 50% 440 4% 43% 441, 801 31% 80% 30% 3334 3434 331 341 33 33% 32% 33% Mess Pork, per barrel— July', .l d 18 65 18 65 18 571 18 571 September . 18 80 18 65 18 70 s— 11 17% 11 12% 11 16 September . 11 224 1110 11 15 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— ulys S S S e 10 75 September 111111080 0'&3% 1680 10 &2y Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, quiet and unchanged; No. 3 spring No. 2 red, 77%c; No. c; No. 2 oats, 5034@>5lc; No. 2 white, 6014c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 50; No. 1 Northwestern, §1 67; prime_timothy seed, $5 75; mess pork, per barrel, $18 5T%@I8 62%: lard, per 100 $11 15; short ribs sides (loose), $10 70 80; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $11 37% ; short clear sides (boxed), $11 25@ 11 37%; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 30. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . . 7,000 6,000 Wheat, bushel 97,000 Corn, bushels 283,000 Oats, bushels 17,/ 871,000 Barley, bushels . 10,000 2,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter Creameries, 18@ Cheese, unchanged, 10@10%c. Eggs, about steady; loss off, 17}c. - * Foreign Futures. e ¥ LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— July. Sept. Dec. Opening 6 5% 6 3% 8314 Closing . 6 314 6 815 Wheat— July. Sept.-Dec. Opening ... Holiday. Closing . Holiday. Flour— Opening Holiday. Cloging .... Holiday. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 11.—Cattle—Recelpts, 2500, inclyding 1000 Texans. Steady. Good to prime steers, ST 90@8 60; poor to medium, $4 50@7 60; cows, ners, $1 40@2 40; $2 50G6 75; Texas fed steers, $4 50GG stockers and feeders, $2 50@3; $1.40@5 75; heifers, $2 50@6 50; can- bulls, $2 50@0 75; 8gah!e!, Hogs—Recelpts _to-day, 23,000 left over, S000. Opened st Mixed and butchers, choice hel.V}'. 57 rrmgh light, =~ $7@7 80; bulk of Sheep—Recelpts, 5000. Sheep strong; lambs Good to cholce v-u\ers. $2 75@4: fair ¥ 5008 25: Western,_sheep, -to-morrow, ly, t‘laa‘d 3 50as ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 11.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 1100. Steady. Natives, $4 75@8 50; cows and heifers, §1 10@6 35, \uu $3as; stockers and feeders, $2@5 Hogs—Recelpts, 4850. Steady. Light_ and mixed, §7 77%@8; medium e ‘heavy, §7 0214 @8 _10; pigs, $4 T5@T 50. Sheep—Receipts, 1450. Lambs, steady, top, Top wethers, $4: 33 85. 2 London 1i ool Sales. LONDON, July ‘1i.—The offerings at the auction sales to-day numbered 13,326 A large supply of merinos caused spirit- America_secured a few par- scoured and slipes, were Fine grades were steady, but per cent lower. Crossbreds. Northern Business. TACOMA, July 11.—Clearings, §214,804; bal- ances, $35,7 SPOK. ANE _July 11.Clearings, $332,098; balances, $31 PORTLAND, July 11.—Clearings, $512,118; balances, $73,192. SEATTLE. Wesh., July 11.—Clearings, $906,- 626; balances, $84,1¢ Northern Wheat Market. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 11.—WHEAT—Ic higher. Bluestem, 69c; club, 67c. OREGON. July 11. _WHEAT— Nominal. c: bluestem, G7c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, July 11.—Consols, 96; silver, 24 9-16a; French rentes, 101f 35c; cargoes on passage, more inquiry; cargoes No. 1 standard California, 30s 6d; cargoes Walla Walla, 20s 6d; English country markets, firm. LIVERPOOL, July 11.—Wheat, firm; No. 1 6s 6d@6s 7d; wheat In holiday; French country markets, firm. COTTON—Uplands, 5 1-82d. Receipts of wheat during the past three days, | 300,000 centals, Receipts of American corn during the last three days, 6400 centals. including 206,000 American. — LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. .l AERRRN seanzae R FERER Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets were easy The pri- and quieter. The Chicago market advanced lc. vate wires of Bolton, De Ruyter & €o. from there said: forecast of wet weather for the next thirty-six hours, the Southwest buying freely. were light. ered rather bullish, as it indicates a crop of 605,000,000 bushel low that of last vear. bullish. than in recent years, except the year of the Leiter deal. been walting to buy new Wheat, and any fur- ther delay in the movement of the new grain will make the force old Whea ““There was brisk buying on the Ofterings The Government report is consid- or 140,000,000 bushels be- All other features are The world's visible supply is smaller The millers and foreigners have uation acute and probably to a greater premium. Fur- ther rains are dreaded, as they will make W;e-t unmerchantable.. With a light visible and cash eat premium everywhere, with a dam- crop and Oats, Corn and Provisions out of it is hard to figure out any weakness Bradstreet's gives the ex- bushels.” ‘market rules strong, with buyers bid- This 161,@1 17% for No. 1 and $1 20@1 22 9nE Fhide mailing in the countey, thaugh {hes will not bid any such i y flcun- ‘here. Futures are firmer again. m;m w&eut——smppln:. $1 15; milling, $117% er ctl. # CALL BOARD SALES. « Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—December— 16000 ctis, 31 s110% e Secon —Dec' er—] ctls, -y-oooo ul “* roing aonwn—Deuember—fld 000 r100; ber—s000 : Ma; G, 31 _’,m 5000, $1 185 ™ LEY—The mlrket s quiet and un- u.na«d Ofterings are light, and o is the de- o eed, gogezie: New brewing and shipping Chevaller, $1 20 asked for CALL BOARD SALES., - Informal Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—December— 0000 ctls, Sdc. 00 Stoel ‘Hssston—December—1000 etls, 843e: 2000, Sic. Regular l\lndlrfl. urnonn Session—No sales. BATEThe spot demana is very poor and the mATRet is quoted weak and m \n cholce ¢ 'and 1 m- lmln& n lo. Black, —Th oted o u u 12 foll vwl\ munuu 110 for e but it is ] | ten; Oflcake Meal at the mill, closely held by strong hamds and Is not per- mitted to_decline. Large Yellow, $1 $1 45@1 50; White, $1' n.;_quoum: at EOGSBc for new and 853 87%c_for ol o at $175@2 per 150’ small round do, BUC! ‘K“‘HEAT—NDmInIl cental. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ 375, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and $363 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers, §30 3 MLLSTUFFS_Prices in_sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Flour, $1; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5 25: Hominy, $4@ 4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina,’ $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats, barrels, $7 35@9; In sacks, $6 36@S 50; Pearl Barley, $5 50; Split Feas, $5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100’ Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Feedstuffs continue firm. There were liberal recelpts of Bran and shorts from Washington Yesterday, as will be seen. Hay rules steady, and the demand thus far has been suffictent to absorb all arrivals, 50 there is no accumulation 19 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$22 50@24 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, ing, $26 Cocoanut Cake, $2i Meal, - $31 Cracked Corn, Mixed Feed, $16G17; Cottonseed M. &gfib\'flw““l‘l :euut‘i'().t' lnllo‘i heql. eat and Qat, $8@ t, $8@ 10 Sariey. 57 805 b0 Volunteer Wid" Oat, $6'50@S; Alfalfa, $10@11. OId is quoted as fol- lows: : Extra fine Wheat, $12: fair to cholee do, $9 50@11 50; Wheat and Oat, 11 50; Oat, $9@10; Alfaita, nominal; Clover, $7@9; - unteer, $6 50@S 50; Stock, )8 per ton. STRAW—40G50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Small white Beans are quoted firm, chiefly in sympathy with an Improvement in the East, where the heavy and protracted rains have damaged the crop. There Is no advanee, how- ever. BEANS—Bayos, $2 75@3: small White, $2 25 @2 50; large White, $2 15@2 45; Pea, $3 25@ 3,50 Pink, $2 0503 15. Red. $3 50; Blackeye, $5; Limas, $3 50@3 75; Red Kidneys, $3 SEEDS. Trieste Mustard, $3 Mustatd, $3 25@3 50; Flax, $2 Cana- 1y, 3%c for Eastern: Alfalfa from G, 5 @ 11%e; cnmorma, 10@10%¢c; Rape, 1%@2%e¢; Hemp, 3¢ per Ib. DRIED. PEAS Niles, $1 60g1 80; Green, $1 40@1 75; Blackeye, $1 60@1 80. Morning E-Wn—Docmbn—mq 30-408, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes were in ample supply and the mar- ket was quiet, as the local demand was light | and there was very little inquiry for shipping. Receipts from the river consisted chiefly of poor stock, which sold slowly. Only a few lots of fancy brought top prices. Some fancy red Onlons sold at 75@S5c per sack, but the bulk of the receipts sold ‘within the quoted range. Vegetables continued in free supply Vious pricss ruled for most descriptions, POTATOES—New Early sacks; Burbanks, from the river. 80cG81 25 i boxes and sacks; Salinas Burbanks, $1 50; Gar- net Chiles, 90c@$1. ONIONS—New Red, 40@65c per sack; Yel- low, 90c@$1 per. ctl, VEGETABLES—Green Corn, T5c@$1 25 sack; crates from Alameda, §1 25@1 50; from Berkeley, .sfim Asparagus, T5¢@$1 50 per bx: | pre- Green Pea: String Beans, 1%4@3%c per 1b, mclumng ax; Cabbage, 90c@$1 pZ‘i & Tomatoes, 25@50c per box or crate; largs boxes ‘from the river, $1@1 25; Dried Peppers, 10@11c_per Ib; Carrots, $1 per sack; Cucum- bers, T5c per box; Garlic, 2@2%c; Chile Peppers. 6@7c; Bell. 5@Sc: FEgg Plant, 6o Green Okra, 20c per Ib; Summer Squash, 30 for small boxes and for large. —-— Poultry and Game. Receipts of Poultry were light and the mar- Ket had a firmer tone. Ducks were plentiful and sold slowly, but all other descriptions met with ready sale and the market was well cleaned up at the end of the day. Hare came to hand in bad order, owing to the warm weather, and had to be sold at low | prices. "There were very few Rabbits received. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 1214@13c for Gob- blers and 12%@13c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $125; $1 25; Ducks, $250@3 for old | and $3@4_ for young; Hens $4@5 50; young Roosters, $506 50- old Roostérs, 31 00a3: Fry- ers, $3 Broilers, $3@3 50 for large Snd §3 3543 50 tor smal; “Bigeons, §1 73 per «ozen for old and $1 50 for Squabs. % GAME—Hare, $1 per dozen; Rabbits, $1 50 | & for Cottontails and i5c@$1 fo for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Supplies of both Butter and Eggs are small- er and steadily decreasing, and both markets are firmer in consequence. Butter is not much higher, but Eggs have moved up decidedly. The medium and lower grades of both Eggs and Butte~ continue slow and weak, the im- provement applying L‘hlefl to the finer quali- There is no changel whatever in Cheese. Receipts were 32,608 pounds and 39 cubes of Butter, — pounds of Eastern Butter, 952 cases of Eggs, — cases of Eastern Eggs, 7100 pounds o( California Cheese, —— pounds of Oregon Cheese and 7500 pounds of Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 20%@21c per pound for fancy, 20c for firsts and 19¢ for seconds; dairy, 18@20c; store Butter, 16@18¢ per pound. CHEESE—New, 9@10c: old, nominal; Young America, 10@10%¢; 'le(erfl. I?QIM per pound. EGGS—Ranch, 18@18l.c and occasionally 19¢ for fancy, 17@17lc for good and 16@16%c for fair; store, 14@l7c per dozen; Eastern Fggs, nominal. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. This market continued weak under heavy re- celpts and although the demand was fair low prices ruled. Supplies of Strawberries, Loganberries and Raspberries were less liberal than on the pre* ceding day and offerings sold readily. The top quotation on Blackberries is for some fine large offerings from Santa Cruz. Currants were plentiful and unchanged. The first Huckleber- ries of the season came Iy from Freestone, So- ncma County. Two small boxes were received and the berries sold at 15¢ per Ib. Some fancy 4-tler Gravenstein Apples ap- peared from Sonoma County and sold readily at $1 25 per box. Crabapples were offering at 50c per box, but sold slowly, as the stock was poor. The market is glutted with Peaches. Receipts of baskets were very large and there Were a great many uncold on the whart at the close of business. Cherries in bulk were most- 1y overripe and had to be sold at lower prices. Other deciduous fruits were in free supply. Light receipts and the warm weather caused a firmer feeling in Lemons and prices were higher. Ripe Bananas were scarce In the morning. Three cars of green came in from New Orleans and the Honolulu steamer arrived with about 3000 bunches. STRAWBERRIES—$4@6 for Longworths and $2@4 for Malindas. RASPBERRIES—$4@7 per chest. LOGANBERRIES—$2 50@3 50 per chest. BLACKBERRIES_$2a4 per_chest. CURRANTS—$2@3 50 per PLUMS—20@35¢ per box ur cnte baskets 15 @26¢c; bulk boxes, Bc. PRUNES—35@75¢c per box or crate; baskets, L APRICOTS—33@6%c per box or crate: bulk Doxes, 50@75c; to the canners, $10@17 50 per ton, according to quality. APPLES—Green, 50c@$1 per box. PEARS—Dearborn Seedlings, 35@50c per box; bulic Boxes, S0G0e; Bartlette: $1GT 35 PEACHES —20G15c per box' and 125825 1n baskets: bulk CH per box and 2% ‘box¢ ERRIES—Black, 30@40c @4c in bulk; Royal Annel 35@50¢ per box and BOBC in ul.k [ELONS—Cantaloupes, $1 25@1 75 per crate; largs arates, $508: Natméws, IS te. ceti boxes and $1 806175 for large crates; Water- melons from Indio, 25c each. GRAPES—Thompson’s Seedless from Indio, IS g‘lt 20@30c for single FIGS— or Ia 40G50c for double layer boxes; White o Soate er. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges. nominal; Lem- cns, $1@1 50 for common, $2@2 50 for cholce and 50 for famcy; Grapoe Fruit, $2@2; Mexican Limes, $450G5; Bananas, $150@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 1 262 for Hawailan; Pineaprles, $1 50@3 per doze: Dried-Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There is no further change to report In any- thing. Fair sales of new Apricots and Peaches at the quotations ars reported. The sales of new Prunes to date lrs uhl to amount to | about 1000 cars, or 000 pounds, mostly for export to Europe. o thoe aquantity is questioned by some, who consider It excessive, Growers of Prunes are carefully looking into the, crop conditions of the different producing covhtries, and are getting firmer in their views in consequence, though no pesitive advance in the g00ds has been established, WRUITSNew Apricots, U@ {ie: Evaporated Apples 123c, sun dri 3 3 ’?-ln e Posahes AR T H or comm., A e for Tancy, With 8@6c ratimm in mpnll l‘}:('he Hoor D are quclud it fo at follo m o e B0 %t tierces, 10° are firm but quieter. fast as it comes in and Hides are steady and unc] Tallow for some time. 9%c for heavy and 9¢ for light; led, B wn, 6e; 2-crown, 8ies Layers, $1 60 per box. A\ Se: wu'rs—lr:lul;m- No. }” gt ,;uc N 8@’ 0. hardsi c; 1-: Himonds, 10112 for p."““ AUCTION SALES. 2 DRAUGHT HORSES are rived: aiao some gentie detvern o1 STEWART'S HORSE MARKET. 721 HOWARD ST.. NEAR THIRD. T FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. ’l) Eggs are rather dearer, in sympathy with advancing wholesale markets. Butter and Cheese are unchanged. Meat are as previously quoted, and there are no changes in Fish or Poultry worthy of comment. Summeér Fruits are generally cheaper. Crab- apples are now coming in. Vegetables re- main about as before. COAL, PER TON— | Cannel ....$—@13 00 Southfleld “emnnon —@10 €0 Womnmn $—@10 0o Seattle ... 8 S0lcoos Bay.... —@ T Roslyn .. . 9 00|Greta . —@10 00 pDAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.— utter, choice, sqi5@30; Do good 406 — Common E;n.m/.o— P'f Kon!v. comb DGr | Do e Bn MEATS, PER LB.— @18’ Pork Sausages.1 17| Smoked Beef . ,fixm The San Francisco Butchers’ Protective As- prices soclation gives the following retail for meats: |Lamb Chops 18/ Spring Lamb. .12 % | Roast Mutton. Sirloin Steak. .1 %Glfl Mutton Chops. Round Steak. -10G13% | Mutton Stew Beet St loast Veal Turkeys, per Ib..: FRUITS AND NUTS— Apricots, Ib .... 6@10 alligator Pears, G cach . ea..20@30 Nutmeg Meions. . 6910 Cherries, per Jb. 6@10 Currants, per drawer .... Raisins, per ib. Strawberries, per Walnuts, per Ib.. Al W;temnlou.‘- ea.; Beets, Beans, white, ib. Colored, per Ib. Dried Lima, 1b. 8 Radish, Cabbage, eac] buncnu R S 2 nel B rese. WG, weet lll”ot:l.a.-, sz Piaat. b ooxzy. Sage. doz’ bn arlic ing Beans, Green Peppen.mxomm poued Green Pe: 4 Summer Sa; per lw‘lfld rout ls:uue;' p::rxn; Thyme, dz behs —@— [Turnips, per doz.1: Tomatoes, Ib ... 6@10 Sceace; pex dos- 15" Leeks, doz bnchs 1 Onions, per Ib... 2@ 5§ Green Onlons, : bunches . Green Corn, “doa.. .15@25 Mussels, quart. 40250 Oysters, Cal, 100. 14| Do Eastern. dz.25 tfor softshell and 6GTc for hardshell; 1902 Al monds, 1lc for Nonparells, 10%@10%¢ for I X L and 104@10%c for Ne Pius Ultra; Peanuts, 7c for Mastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%ec; Fil. berts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@ldc; Cocoanuts, 50@5. ¥ ONEY—Comb, 11g12c for bright and 9G11c tor light, amber; water ;m:‘:’ SSracted. 50 e xtracted, : B AX ST gz0e per 1o o daTie de Provisions. Chicago showed little change. Shorts, moste Iy foreigners, have recently bought heavily of Lard. The entire list s reported showing & firm undertone. The market continues dull and unchanged, LURLD um’f‘s:t&cel:ll.“nilhe m; o tor c for m e, for ligne, alifs hfl.ml. ioc; M umBo'f Calitorn Fami] LAR nm-qmu-:m.p..-n.. compound and 12%4c for pure; -barrels, pure, 12%c: 10-1b tins, 13%c; S-1b tins, n;c; -Ib uine, 13%¢, B—On.o half-barrel, l f-barrel tierce, i o fve ttarces, 1070 per Tb: Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. There is nothing new under this head. Hops Wool i3 selling about as There has been no variation im HIDES AND SKIN; and brands sell S—Culls about 1%c under quotations. Heayy saited 9¢c; Cow : Steers, 11c; medium, 10c; light Salted Kip, 9¢; Salted Veal, 94« 10c; Dry Hides 15G163c; Culls. 14@iSc; Sry Kip, 11 C Bnlldl. 5@0c; al for la: a e Gry"si 5 dor large, $150 125 for small ll'ld B80c for Ouhs. Bucl Skins— Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted Mexis 25¢ dry Central American, 32ljc. Goat Prime An 75c; large and smooth, 30ci medium, ALLOW_No. 1 rendered, 5%Qs per Ib: No z, & i rom ucloe. 5 % fective, 3¢ 0c; do, 7 months, %t: mt.hfll. ll £ vada, 12@15c; Valley Oregon, 3 o medium and coarse, 14@13c per Ib, HOPS—17@20c_per 1b for good to choice, Contracts for 1902 crop are quoted at 16@17c. San Francisco Meat Market. Local packers ar expecting a further ad- vance In Hogs nmext week, owing to the com- tinued light receipts. The cther meats are as before quoted. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates trom slaughterers to dealers Zoi ‘"u_«'xem-a«mnaucemmm 3 c; small, §§9c per Ib. ;%Aflon—wam* T’,&.fl.hc. Ewes, TGSc LA)I‘B—!m'lnl lebl. @91%e per 1b. ,—Dressed H 813@9%c per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound livestock delivered at San Franciseo, less 50 ser, cent shrinkaxe for cattle: o 32&" Cows and Heifers, ,r*c thin vEs—mb%o per 1b (‘n- ‘weight). ‘Wethers, 3%@dc; Ewes, 3%4@3%c g Fii e s.&!'.::" Lambs, $2 m: 5 live ‘welght: yearlings. tc 2 HoGs Tive Hogs, 250 iba ana under, %c: under 140 Ibs, 83c; sows 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotations. General M erchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5 K@ l‘n Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@33c; Fleece Twine, T%@Se. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton: Southfietd Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 50: Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $0 50; Greta, §8: Wall- send, 38 Co-overative Wall $8 o umteriand. $13 in buik and $13 2 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthract! Wel sh An. lhndl'.l‘rmulmm Coke, $13 Continued on Page Fifteen,