The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York Exchange higher. Silver unchanged. Wheat and Barley still weak and Oats, Corn and Rye neglected. quiet. Hay and Fecdstufts in ample supply and weak. Beans firmly held, but in light movement. Butter and Eggs continue weak. Cheese firm. No further change in Dried Fruit. Provisions still inactive. Hides unsettled, owing to the strike. Hops very strong at the high prices. Beef and Mutton in ample supply. Onions steadier. Two cars Western Poultry in. Doves lower. River Potatoes firmer. Hogs arrive moderately. Vegetables plentiful. Fruit in lighter receipt and in fair shipping demand. Continued dullness in local stocks and bonds. Washington Crop Bulletin. ! The report of G. N. Salisbury, section direct- or of the United States Weather Bureau, for the Washington Crop Bulletin, week ended July is as follows: The week was dry, no rain having occurred in any section, and was quite warm, the tem. perature baving been above normal on all day of the week e pt the last. It was favorable weather the growth of vegetables and for uit, although corn and oats improved by rain. It was ideal weather for haying, which is quite finished, and for the wheat bar- ich has fairly begun in the early fields all and winter wheat has and even spring wheat and to turn. The heads are here are some reports of smut has yet been threshed out, but yvield is generally good, | e highest expectations. for @ fine wheat yield, ss favorable reports. to lessen the prospect The weather has been | lan. over for the present owing, success_attending the French rente conversion Discounts in Paris to-day fell to near per cent, an advance in the sterling rate there indicating renewed remittances to London o be placed in the loan market there. from this general repressive influence, only a | few stocks were affected by individual causes, | The iron and steel group had some advantage from the brilliant trade prospects, semi-annual report of the Republic Steel Com- pany, rumors of coming developments concern- ing the Pressed Steel Car Company and spired Intimations of large earnings for July Dby the United States Steel Corporation. Government’s favorable estimates of the August ist cotton condition had some effect on cot- ton-carrying railroads, made to advance the coalers on the idea that coal mining may be resumed soon. effect was only transitory. the room traders who had been the only buyers | caused prices to retrace their course. two stiffened up at the last, notably Texas and Pacific, but the closing was dull and irregular. | There was a violent rise and a feverish reac- tion in Central of Georgla income bonds. Other- wise there was no feature in the bond market. Total sales, par value, $1,112,000. probably, and an attempt Profit-taking to the the strong But | Aside | in- The was the & by One or United States bonds were unchanged on the as the heat has destroyed |.last call. v Cucumbers and cantaloupes are | NEW YORK STOCK LIST. ducing well, and sugar beets are in thrifty Stocks— Sales. High. Low. dition. Atchison .. 16,900 92 911 RS . Atchison pfd . 200 102 1015 Internal Revenue Collections. Balt & Ohio. . 500 100 108% lBlll&Ohio prd. seess seee cees Collections of internal revenue in this dis- | Ganadian Pacific 136% 138 Canada Southern .. trict during the month of July were as follor Chesapeake & Ohio t 0; - spirits, 373,3‘72160 l;;nccol. sfi? | Chic & Alton. 421 $1668; special, ,171; miscella- | Chic & Alt pte T ‘total, $449,057, against $646,226 | Chic Ind & Loul '.m s me month last year. Chic Ind & L pfd. g st Chic & East Ill.... - Chic & Great West 1,300 iV eather Report. | e s Cwa | Chic & G W B prd. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) Chic & Northwest. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. +-—5p. m. |Chic R I & Pac | Chic Ter & Tr. THE COAST g E | Chie Ter & Tr ptd C C C & St Louis. Colo Southern 23 2 Colo Sou 1st pfd. a8 3 Colo Sou 2d prd 43 3 Del & Hudson STATIONS. 5 £ | Del Lack & West. & Z | Denver & R G ase -3 S |Denver & R G prd. 200 Erie . 5,100 Erie st 4 1,700 « Erie 24 pfd.. . 400 53y 53y Astoria Glear -90| Great Northern pfa 300 192 . 192 TR - Glear - -00 | Hocking Valley ... 300 g vy Clear .o | Hocking Val prd.. ..... Freen Clear .00 | Illinois_Central 3 e Glouay 1. | lowa Central e Gleat 06 | Towa Central pid. Indep: Clear - 00| Hans City So. s Ciear .op | Kans City 8o pf o, ¢ Clear .00 | Lake E rle & West it NW Clear .00|lske E& Woptd.. ..... ... .. Rt Dot SE Clear .00 | Louis & Nash. 5,800 1453 144 Roseburg 3 Clear ‘00 | Manhattan L. £,300 136% 135y Sacramaento ..29.82 § Clear .00 | Metropolitan St R: 700 Salt Lake ....29.86 NW Clear .00 | Mexican Central. San Francisco.29.94 SW Clear .00 | Mexican National. §. L. Obispe Clear .00 | Mineapolis & St L. Ban Diego v Clear .00 | Missouri Pacific . Seattle NW Clear .00 | Mo Kan & Tex. Epokane 10 100 | Mo Kan & Tex pfd Neah Bay .... 100 | N J Central Walia Walla..30.06 100 | N Y Central. m! 90 92 O(I‘ Norfolk & West. 68 104 200 | Norfolk & W prd. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Fas fallen slowly over South- and Southern Nevada. A mod- from the Mexican Salt Lake. Rain hus also at Flagstafl and | continues warm in the | High temperatures aie \ashington. ancisco for thirty ight Augast 5: nia—Fair Tuesday, continued the interior; brisk westeriy | t with fog. rnia—Cloudy The press ern Calif St | st St St st | st St ga he weather Tuesday; light Ontario & West Pennsylvania Reading 2d pfd. L'&SF.... L&SF L&SF L Southwest. ... L Southwest pfd Paul Paul pfd | Southern Pacific . Southern Ry Southern Ry pfd. Texas & Pacific. . Tol St L & W ptd | Union Pacific ... 1st prd 24 prd > Tuesday, fresh westerly | Union Pacific pfd e 4 fresh esterly :"lg:": " Sen Francisco—Fair Tuesday with fog in the s morning a n the afternoon; brisk westerly [ W & Lake E . wind. LEXANDER G. McADIE, W & Lake E 2 Forecast Official, | Wis Central ...... Y s Wis Central pfd... 1, % FRUIT AND T BULLETIN A Express Companies— For the 24 hours ending 5 p. m., 120th meri- | Adams . .- g . - P dian time, San Francieco, August 4, 1902, e e Wells-Fargo .. z = = < | | Miscellanecus— =B 3T 28 25 2| Amal Copper 2400 67% 66 g 55 Z% g |Amer Car & F, 1o 2% pidid Zc Ef z|Amerca Foptdl Low ATIO g8 < | Amer L Ol .. wraiis 2 2 7| Amer L 01 prd : 2 Amer Loco .. 800 Amer Loco pfd. 300 Amer 8 & Ref. £ 2 Amer S & Ref pfa. 100 % Chicc .00 Clear . | Anaconda Min Co. 200 1051 105 Cloverdale " By .. | Brooklyn R Trans. 2,400 69 6914 Colusa .o 2. | Colo Fuel & Iron.. 3,000 Eureka 200 Clear & | Cons Gas ... 600 Fresno 00 Clear % | Con Tob pra . 200 Hanford WO idte. iy Gen_ Electric . 400 Hollister .00 Lt Fog W .. | Hocking Coal . Independence 200 Clear SE i | Inter Paper King City.. 00 . Inter Paper pfd Livermore .. .00 Laclede Gas . Los Angeles 00 Nat Biscuit Merced 00 Clear Nat Lead ..... Napa .00 Clear North American Newcastle 00 . Pacific Coast Newman .. 00 . & Pacific Mail Palermo ... 00 Ciear | People’s Gas Porterville - e *: | Pressed § Car 48%, 48 200 Clear .| Pressed § Car pfd. 900 85% 85% AR i Pullman Pal Car Pidtiass 3 Sacramento 00 F "8 | Republic Steel . 0% San Diego .00 Clear W 6 | Republic S pra. % 76 San Francisco 5 00 Sw 2s | Sugar 3 900 132 1313 San Jose G B Lo s S Tenn C Ton.. 16,700 60% 68 San L. Obispo 56 00 Ciear N pt |Union B & P Co. % £anta Maria 55 .00 w Union B&P Co % Santa 49 .00 27| U € Leather . % Stockt: 91 68 00 ... . U 8 Leather p: 85 Wiliows --- 95 59 .00 Clear SE ..|U S Rubber i 4 WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONE, ey 3 Colusa—Harvest pretty well over; yield has \U § Steel. pf 5 fl'flw been good; fruit dropping. West TUnion 8% 8714 Willows—Crop condition unchanged. T2 Hollister—Bartlett pears rivening; large{ Total sales ... terop, fair quality. 1 i Hanford—Crop doing well; cutting of fruft NEW YORK BONDS. =till in progress: crave shipment continues. U 8 ref 25 reg. Hocking Val 4145 Livermore—¥op picking will begin at Pleas- Do ref 2s cou; L & N unif 4 anton sbout September 1 | Do 3s reg . % | Mexican Cen 4s .., Fanta Maria—Avricots drving; yield only| Do 3s cous . 0 1st inc .. fair; grain accumulating at deoot, Do new 4s reg.132 |Minn & St L 4s Santa Rosa—Crop conrditions unchanged. Do new 45 coup. 132 |M K & T 4e... Napa—Peaches and prunes good crop. Do old 4s reg..108%; Do 24, s Merced—Grain harvest nearly over. Do old 4s coup.1081; Cent Newman —Harvest completed. Do B reg .....104 Ban Jose—Fruit crop doing nicely; apri ving well: peaches ripening fart. - D o0 | Palermo—Oranges looking well: irrigating water 1n_abundan. Cloverdale _Swectwater grapes ripe. Stockton—Warm weather and north winds rushing the ripening. A. G. McADIE, Forecast Official. ar * > | EASTERN MARKETS. : New Yerk Stock Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—There was a strong | influence at work in to-dey's stock market and the rate of activity fell away to about the dullest of the year. The closing of the London Stock Exchange was only a slight factor in the dullness. The consideration of the future of the local money market Was & more effective | consideration. The enormous expansion of the business of the trust companies is the key to the cautious feeling which gaine force as the pagiod approaches for the interior demand for | Horn Silver . .1 currency. To-day's developments seem 10| Iron Siiver . Standard ... . show that the outward movement of gold is| Leadville Con Adams Do 5s coup Atchison gen 4s.104 Do adjust Balt & Ohio 4¢..103 Do 8% Do _conv 4s ... Can South 2ds Central of Ga 5s.109 Do st inc . Ches & Ohio 4%s.108% Chi & Alton 315s. C B & Q new C M&StP gen 4s.114 C & N W con 7s.134% | CRI&P 4s... CCC&StL gen Chi Term 4s. Colo & South Denver & R G 4s.102 Erie prior lien 4s. 94! Do gen 45 .... 86! Ft W & D C Ists.11215 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Con Brunswick Con. Comstock Tun Con Cal & Va. Deadwood Terra.1 -..104 4s ... 97 343 | 5 San A & A P | Southern Pac 4 % Southern Ry fe: | Texas & Pac 1 Tol St L & W 4s Union Pacific 4s. conv ds. Littly Chief . Ontario ... Ophir ... Phoenix .. % 4 g2N28331s8 45 +.3 55 Close. 9114 102 10834 961 | 135% 20 537% 4214 76 2 BEE anay =3 B e 56 3974 897 88% 108 Frig e . 33y 105% L& -3 . 93 -181 ‘119 2 /B ~104% % % 2 | Do deb B! g1, % West Shore 4s .Ig: % Wisconsin Cen 45, 93 Con Tob 4s .... g5 | | ? i | though local receipts were very liberal. | tember-opened %c to a shade lower at T | 1bs, $10 75@10 77; BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. . Money— *)United Fruit ....113 Call loans Westinghse com..104 Time loans Mining— Bonds— Adventure - 22% Atchison 4s Allouez o e 20 Gas .Asts ... . 98 | Amalgamated 6U% Mexican Cen 4s.. 814 | Bingham ... .... 33 N E Gas &°Coke. 651;|Calumet & Hecla.540 Railroads— Centennial 171 Atchison . . 9114 |Copper Range. 57% Do ptd ... . 101% Dominlon Coal ..135% Boston & Albany.261 |Franklin Boston & Maine.199 |Isle Royale . Boston Elevated..164 |Mohawk ... . N Y N H & H...235 |Old Dominion ... 18% Fitchburg pfd ...1. Osceola. Union Pacific ...-1071; Parrot Miscellaneous — | Quincy. American Sugar..131%|Santa Fe Copper. 2% Do pfd -1193 | Tamarack .. 175 Amer Tel & Tel 164 |Trimountain Dom I & Steel.. 65 |Trinity ... . General Electric..184 |United States. Mass Electric ... 40| Utah ... ... Do pfd 97%| Victoria N E Gas 43| Winona U S Steel 40" | Wolverin Do ptd 89% ! United Cop) New York Money Market. NEW YORK, ‘Aug. steady at 2 @3 per c ent cent. last loan, 2% per Prime mercantile paper. 414@5 per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, at $4877% for demand and at $485% for sixty days; posted rates, $458 and $489%: commercial 'bills, $4 84% 4%, Bar siiver, S2%c. Mexican dollars. c. Bonds—Government, steady; States, inactive; railroads, irregular. Condivion of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—To-day's state- ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold re- serve in the division of redemption, show. Available “cash balance, $205,146,372; Rold, $100,008,006. * #* New York Grain and Produce. I ¥ ¥ NEW YORK, Aug. 4—FLOUR—Receipts, 14,287 barrels; exports, 27,900 barrels. Dull. WHEAT—Receipts, 119,270 bushels; exports, 165,942 bushels. Spot, steady. No. 2 red, 76c elevator; No, 2 red, T7@77%c f. o. b. afloal No. 1 Northern Duluth, 81%c f. o. b. afloat; 0. 1 hard Manitoba, 86¢ f. 0. b. afloat. Open- irg a shade easler, wheat at once rallled and until noon was sustained by firm Paris cables, covering and a disappointing increase in the visible supply. Later it broke again, ruling weak through the last hour under liquidation, liberal receipts, fine weather and poor export demand. ~ The close was %@%c net lower May, 764@76 9-16¢c, closed 76l5c; September, 74 7-16@75c, closed ‘T4%c; December, T4 3-16Q@ T4%c, closed T4lc. HOPS—Qulet. WOOL—Quiet. HIDES—Qulet. COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice, 5%c; mild, steady; Cordova, 8@11%c. ~Futures —Market firm, with near months unchanged to 15 points higher. Total 131,500 bags, | including: August, 5. September, October, December, SUGAR—Raw, y centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c. Molasses sugar, 2%¢c Refined, steady. DRIED FRUITS, Very ' little business is nof in evaporated | apples in the absence of offerings and values are nominally unchanged. Common to good are quoted at 8@10c; prime, 10%@10%c; choice, 11 @11%¢, and farcy, 113%@12c. Prunes are en- oying a fair trade and are firmly held. Prices for all grades range from 3% @63c. _Apricots are a shade easler and in fair request. Apri- ots in boxes are quoted at from 8%c te 8%o, nd in bags from 8c to 8%c. Peaches are mov- | ing_rather slowly, but are steady around re- cent figures. Pecled peaches are quoted at 12@16c and unpeeled at 9@10%c. e Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Fine weather and excel- lent crop prospects were almost entirely ignored at the opening of the wheat pit in the enxiety of shorts to cover. Gossip had another deal afoot, this time in September wheat. It was admitted there were heavy long lines out, and naturally that meant a big short interest. Statistics generally were a little bullish, al- After 2 trifling dip early there was very good bu: ing by a prominent professional house. _Sep- @ 70lc to 70%c and quickly advanced to 0?14:, Much of the covering was for foreign houses, | influenced by the small world’s shipments and the decrease in breadstuffs on passage. At top figures there was heavy unloading, subposed to be for the interests that were supporting it carly, and as a result September slumped to WHGHe and closed weak K@l lower at Y. There was good early strength In corn, in- duced by very small receipts, but it did not hold. As in wheat. there was talk of manipu- lation of September options, and all the market needed to slump sharply was heavy selling by the bulls, supposed to be under the deal. Sep- tember closed weak. %c down, at.5734@b57%c. Oats felt the builish influence of the corn advance and light recelpts and ‘made good ad- vences. - September closed weak, 5%@%c down, at 32%c. Provisions were quiet. September pork closed 121gc lower, lard 10c down and Septem.- ber ribs 15c down. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close, ‘Wheat No. 2— September ..... 0% 71 6% 09% lg(ecember 611;:4, 709% 883% 68% 8y . Y 1 71 7 4 Cnmb);o 2— 58 58% * der leptember . . 1% 57 57 | December . 43% 43% u;’f As?yf y . 4l 415 40% 40% . 29% 20y 28% 28y - 33% 33% 324 303 8lig a1l 20% 301 y .. . 32 32 31% 31 Mess Pork, per bbl— September . .16 80 16 80 16 6214 16 723 October 216 771 16 85 16 773 16 7714 January . L1580 1585 1575 15 85 Lard, per 100 Jbs— September .....10 823 10 87% 10 8214 10 8215 October : ggg% 10 49 10 323 10 314 anuary ..., 14 8 8715 8 80 Short Ribs, per 100 1bs— & September .....10 50 10 50 10 873 10 40 Oectober L1015 1020 1015 10 20 January . . 817% 817% 8 12% 815 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, easy. No. 2 spring_wheat, Tic; No. 3, 7123%@T73¢c; No. 2 red, T1%@71%c; No. 2 yellow corn, 62c: No, 2 oats, 30@30%c; No. 2 white, 57Gb8c; No. 3 white, 40@55c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 49; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 55; prime timothy seed, $5 35 mess pork, per bbl, $16 65@16 70; lard, per 100 short ribs ‘sides’ (loose), $10 50; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 94@9%. short clear sides (boxed), 11%@11%; whisky basis of high wines, $1 31; clover, = contract grade, $8 35@G8 45. Articles. Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbis ....... - 18,000 55 | Wheat, bushels . 1341,000 195,000 Corn, bushels . +127,000 157,000 Oats, bushels ... +245,000 388,000 Rye, bushels . 5,000 Barley, bushels . 5,000 to chofce mixed, $2 50@3 60; Western sheep, §2 50@4; native lambs, $3 50@U; Western lambs, §5 7. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 4+—CATTLE—Receipts, Best, steady; others 10@ibe lower. Na- $4 5068 40; ‘cows and heifers, $1 30G | 5@6; bulls and stags, $2 6 25; stockers and feeders, $2 50@5 HOGS—Recelpts, 3111, 'Steady to e lower, Light ‘and mixed, $7 55@7 50; medium and heavy, $7 407 65; pigs, $4 20@6 90; bulk of sales, §7 50. 8320. Slow; lower. | 7 SHEEP—Rece| New York Meta: Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—English metal mar- kets were closed to-day. All local markets were dull and featureless, with traders mani- festing little Interest as to the course of prices. Tin eased off a trifie on the bid price, spot closing at $28 25@28 50. There were no sales reported on change. In copper dullness aiso ruled, vrices sagging from 5 to 15 points on sheer absence of support. -Standard, spot to November, closed at $11 30@11 t0; lake, $11 75 @11 95; electrolytic, $11 70@11 87%, and cast- ing, $11 60@11 70. Lead ana spelter were quiet, the former at 4‘16 and spelter at b63ec. ron locally was steady, with a good demand at unchanged prices. No. 1 foundry Northern $23@25; No. 2 foundry, $22@23; No. 1 foundry Southern, $22@23; No. 1 foundry Southern, mni 2‘8’22@2& Warrants were nominal and not quoted. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, August 2, as compiled by the ! New York Produce Exchange was as follows: ! Wheat 21,973,000 bushels, increase 382,000 | bushels; corn 2,337,000, increase 1,483,000; rve crease 21,000; barley 135,000, increase 35,000. ' New York Cotton Market. } NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The cotton market opened ‘barely steady, with prices 2 points higher to 1 point lower, .and closed quiet and steady, with prices net D to 14 points lower. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Aug. 4.—Wheat, nominal, Wal- la Walla, nominally 62%c; old, 65¢; blue stem, old, 66c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Aug. 4.—Wheat, stem, 66c: club, 64c. steady. Blue Northern Business. SEATTLE, Aug. 4.—Clearings, $689,350; bal- ances, $178,205. TACOMA. Aug. 4.—Clearings, $228,791; bal- ances, $25,605. PORTLAND, Aug. 4.—Clearings, $581,082; balances, $109,085. SPOKANE, ~Aug. 4.—Clearings, $201,470; balances, $37,378. e * % LOCAL MARKETS. * * Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 davs.... — §4 86 Sterling Exchange, sight...... — 4 88% Sterling Cables . L= awm New York Exchange, sight.... — 7% New York Exchange, telegraphic — 10 Silver, Der oUNCe .............. — 2% Mexican Dollars, nominai ..... — 455y Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Dullness still prevailed, Fast and abroad, with a weak feeling. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, In quarters: Russian, 143,000; Danublan, 85,000: Argentine, 4000. The American visible supply increased 382,000 bushels. Chicago was lc lower, and though a good cash demand was reported the!general appear- ance of the market was sluggish. Wires from operators said that they looked for the market | to go still lower unless the milling and export | demand Improved. This market was weaker, both in futures and cash grain. Milling descriptions alone held up. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 11%@1 11%; mill- ing, $115@1 18% per ctl.. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’ clock—December— 6000 ctls, $113. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning _Session—December—2000 etls, $112%; 2000, $112%; 40,000, §1 121§, May —2000, $115%; €000, $115%. llAI(;:smoon Session — December — 6000 ctls, BARLEY—The week opened with a dull and weak market, and though spot offerings were not large they met with little attention from buyers. Futures were neglected. Feed, 8730@91%c; new and brewing and shipping grades, 923%@97%c; Chevalier, $1 20 for standard. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—0:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Continue neglected. Prices show no change. - Offerings continue light, and there are not many coming in for this time of the year. New Red are quoted at $1 mon to cholce and $1 15@1 for fancy; old Oats are nominal, as follows: Whites, $1 26@ | 1 30; Milling, $1 30; Black, $1 05@1 20 per ctl. CORN—A further decline in vellow is noted. Yellows are neglected and depressed, while white keeps up, being in light supply. Large Yellow, $140@1 423%; small round do, $14235@1 47%; 'White, $1 50@1 35. RYE—85@90c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at §1 75@2 per cental. 1 12% for com- Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 50@ | 8 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@ 8 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and $3 00@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Ba- kers', $5@3 50. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $3; Rye M:al, $2 75; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra_cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5 25; Hom- iny, $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@+ 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole | Wheat Flour, '$§3 25, Rolled ' Oats, 'barrels, | nafl@s: in sacks, $6 85@8 50; Pearl Barle: 59: Split Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, 36 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay continues to arrive heavily, but the re- celvers are taking care of it. The feeling is weak. however, and good Oat Hay was report- ed sold yesterday at $8@ per ton. There were also free recelpts of Bran and Shorts from the North, but prices for all Feedstuffs remained 83 befors quoted, AN—$19G20_per ton. MIDDLING:! 50@25_per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, ton; Oficake Meal at the mill, §: bing, $26 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, Meal, * $31@32: * Cracked Corn, $31 Mixed Feed, $17@18; Cottonseed M HAY—_New is selling_as follow :fimz: Wheat and Oat, $8 50@11 80; Oat, $8@ 0; Barley, $7 50@0; Volunteer Wild Oat, $6 50 @8; Alfaifa, $10G11. STRAW—40@50c per bale. $20 0. Beans and Seeds. ‘There is no further advance in Beans, but the feeling is irm. The market, however, is qulet. BEANS—Bayos, $2 95@3 10; small White, §2 602 70; large White, $2 50@2 65; Pea, nominal; Pink, $2 10@2 25; Red, $2 25@2 50; Lima, $3 75@3 90; Red Kidneys, $3 25@3 50 per cil. e el On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was steady. Creameries, 16@19%c; dairies, 15@18%c. Cheese, steady; 10%@ilc. Eegs, weak; fresh, 163c. Wheat— ning Closing Wheat— Opening Closing Flour— Opening . Closing .. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, CHICAGO, Aug. 4—CATTLE—Receipts, 18, 000, including 500 Texans and 2000 Western: Choice steady; others slow. Good to prime steers, $8@8 85; poor to medium, $1 7T5@7 70; stockers and feeders, $2 50@5 25; cows, 31 50 @1 75; heifers, $2 50@6 50; $2'50@6 2 50; bulls, $2 50@5 25; 25@5 50: Western steers, . ggfix;a Steers, $3 s'o‘ HOGS—Receints to-day, 28,000; to-morrow, 18,000; left over, 6000, Steady; closed slow. Mixed' and butchers', $7@7 85; good to_choice heavy, | §7 50 36 8007 00% bulk of saldh, 47 oy light, $6 857 SHEEP—Receipts, 22,000. Sheep and lambs W $3 50@4; fair lower. Good to choice wethe SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, $2 50@2 65; low Mustard, $3 25@3 50; Flax, $2 25@2 50; Canary, 8%c¢ for Eastern; Alfaifa, nominal Rape, 1 ; Hemp, 3%c per Ib. Fammh ERAs—Nies, ' 816091 80; Green, $1 60@1 80. $1 40@1 75; Blackeye, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. There was a firmer feeling !n river Bur- banks, as recelpts continued light and there ‘was some inquiry for northern shipping. Gool stcck cleaned up promptly at an advance, but cheap, thrashy stock was hard to sell. There was very little Inquiry for Barly Rose, and although receipts were light, prices showed no ek Reteipts of Onions were light and the de- mand showed some improvement, but there was no advance in prices. All descriptions of vegetables were in free supply and prices showed little variation. POTATOES—liarly Rose, 30@40c. sacks; Burbanks from the. river, some fancy higher; Salinas Burbanks, 7t ; Gar- net Chiles, 50@60c. ONIONS—bugtue per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, 50c@$1 per sack; crates irom Alameda, §1 25@1 50; from , Berkeley, 75@85c; Green Peas, 3lc; String | or future. Beane, 2@33c per Ib, including Wax; Lima, 4@ Be; Cabbage, 7Gc per ctl; Tomatoes, 35c@50c per box; Drled Peppers, 10¢ per 1b; Carrots, $1 3 per sack; Cucumbers, 35@50c per box; Pickle Cucumbers, 75c_per box for small and de for large; Garlic, 2c; Chile Peppers, 25@h0c per box: Bell, 40@60c; Ege Plant, 50@00c; Green Okra, 75c@$1 per box; Summer Squash. 25m ¢ per box; mew Marrowfat Squash, $15@20 per. ton. : Poultry and Game. « Two cars of Wum-;mm ‘expected yes- i 26¢ per Ib for fancy; 233 @24c for firsts and 21 51,000, decrease 205,000; oats | | per vound. | quality. | terday did not arrive until late in the day and | were held over for to-day's market. few coops of Californian were recelved, but | the demand was very light and prices were urnchanged. Receipts of Game were 33 sacks. Rabbits were unchanged, lower. Hare and but Doves were POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@l4c for Gob- blers and 13@lc for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1 25; Goslings, $1 25: Ducks, $2 50@3 for old and §3@4 for young; Hens, $4@5; young Roos- ters, $4@5; old Roosters, $4 50@5; Fryers, $3@4; Broilers, $2 75@3 tor large and $27%2 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 75 per dozen for old and $1 25@1 30 _for Squabs. GAME—Doves, 50@75¢ per dozen; Hare, $1 25 per_dozen; Rabbits, $150 for Cottontalls and $1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. There was not much change in anything yesterday. Butter and Eggs were both weak, and the majority of dealers gave 25c as the top for both. Some dealers were well loaded with Butter, while others were lightly supplied, stocks being unequally distributed. Some Egss are coming out of cold storage, so that in spite of the light recelpts the market is kept amply supplied. A feature of the Butter mar- ket is the falling off in receipts from Hum- boldt, which is rather early for this condi- tion. Cheese is firm, with an advance in Eastern. Recelpts_ were 59,300 Ibs, 2 kegs, 1 bbl and 79 cubes Butter, — Ibs Eastern Butter, 655 cases Eggs, — cases Eastern Eggs, 8800 Ibs Cheese and’ 6600 1bs Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, b, and occasionally @23c for seconds; dairy, 20@23c; store Butter, 17@20c per pound. CHEESE—New, 11@11%c: old, nominal Young America, 11%@12¢; Eastern, 14@15%c Young America, 11%@12c; Eastern, 13@15c per pound. EGGS—Ranch, 25¢ and occasionally 26c for fancy, 23@24c for £00d and 22%¢8 for fair; store, 20@22%c per dozen; Eastern Eggs, 23@24c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Recelpts of Deciduous Fruits were lighter than usual, but supplies were still liberal. Choice Peaches, Pears and Apples were in de- mand for shipping and met with ready sale. Plums and Prunes continued to drag at pre- vious rates. The canners were In the market for Peaches, but were not anxlous to buy Pears or Apricots. Some choice lots of can- ning Plums were sold at $12 50 per ton. Of- ferings of Figs were limited and met with prompt sale. Grapes were offering freely, but sold slowly, as most of the stock was of pocr quality. Berries did better, as receipts were light and the demand was good. Some fancy Raspber- ries sold above. the. quotations. Thefe were 10 Loganberries or Longworth Strawberries re- celved. Cantaloupes, Nutmegs and Watermelons were easy under liberal supplies. Lemons anl Limes moved off slowly at un- changed prices. Bananas and Pineapples stood about the same. RASPBERRIES—$6@S per chest. STRAWBERRIES— —— per drawer for Longworths and $6@7 per chest for Malindas. LOGANBERRIES: per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$3G35 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—8@9¢c per Ib. PLUMS—10@25¢ per box and 25@40c per crate; baskets. 10@23c; bulk boxes, 30@40c. PRUNES—20@35¢ per box or crate for Tragedy: baskets, 10@25c: bulk boxes, 30@40c. APRICOTS—25@35¢c_per box and — per crate; in bulk, $10@20 per ton, according to APPLES—35@60c per box for common, 75c@ §1 for choice and $1 25 for fancy; Crab Appies, 25@40c. PEARS—Dearborn Seedlings, —— per box; Bartletts, 65@85c for wrapped and 25@dlc for large open boxes. NECTARINES—White 40@50c per box or crate; Red, 50@65c per box or crate. PEACHES—)0@Uc per box and 20@40c in baskets; in bulk, $10@15 per ton for freestone and $10G20 for clings. GRAPES—Fontainebleau, 50@S5c per crate; Seediess, 15c@$1 per box or crate for Thompson and Sultanas; Muscat, 75c@$1 per box or crate. MELONS—Cantaloupes irom the river, $1 50 @ 2 per crate; from Winters, $1@1 25 per crate; from Bakersfleld, 75c@$1 25; Nutme; from Bakersfield and the river, 75c@$L 2b. | Watermelons, 60c@$1 50 for small and $2@3 for medium and large, per dozen. F1GS—Black, $1@1 25 for double layer boxe: CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, nominai; Lem. ons, $1@1 50 for common, $1 75@2 for cholce | and $2 50@3 for fancy; Mexican Limes, $4@ 4 50; Bananas, $1 96@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 25@2 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $1 50@3 ver dozen Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There is nothing new to report in this mar- Ket, the situation remaining as before, both here and in the East. P FRUITS—New Apricots, 5%4@7%c; Evapo- rated Apples, 10@llc; sun dried, 6@7c; mew Peaches, 4%c¢ for common up to 64%@Sc for tancy, with 5@5%¢ ruling for most of the busi- ness; New Pears, nominal, at 614@7c. PRUNES—1901 crop are quoted as follows: 80-40s, 6c; 40-00s, 4% @bc; 050-60s, 4%@4%a 00-70s, 3% @4c; 70-80s, B%4@3%c; 80-90s, 2% @ 90-10us, 2% @2%c per Ib. 2AISINS—Seeded, 3-crown, 8c; 2-crown, %c; Loose Muscatels, 6%c for 4-crown and 5i4c for_seedless; 3-crown, 6¢c; 2-crown, 5%c; London Layers are exha: 1g12c; 0. &, 7c; Almonds, 10%@12c for papersheil; $@10¢ for softshell and 6@7: for hardshell; 1902 Al- monds, 1lc for Nonpareils, 1033@10%¢ for IX L and 10%@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra; Peanuts, b@ic for kastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Fil- berts, 12@12%ec; Pecans, 11@l3c; Cocoanuts, $3_50@5. HONEY—Comb, 1114@12%c for bright and 10@11c for light amber; water white extracted, 5@6c; light amber extracted, 433@5c; dark, 4c. BEESW AX—2T%@2¥c per 1b. Prouisions. Chicago showed no pronounced change, either way, being quiet and unsettled. The opinion | was expressed that sooner ur later Provisions would have to get into line with the big Corn crop, and brokers were disposed to advise their customers to sell on the hard spots. This market continued dull and unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1lic per b for heavy, 13%c for light medium, l4%c for light, 16%c for extra light, 16%c for sugar- cured and 15@19c for extra _sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 16c; . Califor: nja Hams, 15c; Mess Beef, $10 per bbl; extra Mese, $10'50Gi1; Family, 311 60g12; prime Mess' Pork, $15; extra clear, $23; Mess, $18 50; Dry Salt Pork 1lic; Plg Pork, $25; Plgs Feet, $4 15; Smoked Beef, 13%@lic per Ib. LARD—Tierces, quoted at 8%c per lb for compound and 13@13%ec for pure: half-barrels, pute, 13%c; 10-Ib tins, 13%c; 6-Ib tins, 18%¢; 3-1b tins, COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; three bhaif-barrels, 10%c; one tlerce, 10%c; two tierces, 10c; five tierces, 9%c per b. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hides continuue upset by the local tannery strikes and the feeling s weak in conse: | quence. Mail advices from New York said of Hops: “Business in 1901 Hops continued quiet, and there was less activity to the demand from | brewers for old olds. Brewers also were report- -ed as inclined to go slow in contracting for 1902 Hops, and according to some reports deal- ers were offering to sell 1902 coast Hops at 24c. Reports from the coast were conflicting. Advices were received saying that in Sonoma County bids were being made of 25c for 1902 contract, yet one dealer stated contracts for | 1902 Hops were being offered from California at 20c. Advices received from up the State re- ported a poor outlook for the 1902 crop, and the present idea of the crop seems to be of a yleld of about one-half the size of last sea- Eon. Cable adyices received from London read | as follows: ‘Crop prospects unfavorable; no | change worth reporting; everything remains | about the same. Crop prospects unchanged and doubtful.’ There has developed latterly a tendency to lower estimates slightly of the yield of the English crop. At present the gen- eral idea seems to be of a crop of about 400,000 cwt, yet some are estimating slightly under these figures.” % HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 14c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 11c: medium, 10c; light, 9c; Cow Hides, 9%c for heavy and 9Oc’for light: Stags, 7 Salted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal, 9%c; Salted Calf. 10c; Dry Hides, 15@16%c; Culls, 14@15c; Dry Kip, 11@l3c; Dry Cali, 15@18c; Culls and Brands, 15@i6c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 20@ hort’ wool, 35@30c each; medium, 5@90c; long wool, $1@1 10 each: Horse Hides. alt, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1 50G 2 for smal! and 50c for Colt: Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, 1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins Dry Mexican, 32l4c; dry salted Mexican, 23c; dry Central American, 32%c. Goat Skins— Prime Angoras, 7bc; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c per Ib; No. 2, 4%@5c; grease, 214@3 Y. WOOL—Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 17@10c; Northern free, 14@10c; do, defective, 13@14c: Middle County free, 13@l3c: do, de- fective, '12@13c; Southern, 12 months, 9@10c; do, 7 months, J1lc; Foothill, 11@ldc; Ne- vada, 12@15c; Valley Oregon, fine, 15@16c; do, medium and coarse, 14@15c per Ib. HOPS—20@23¢ per 1b-for new and old, spot ! San Francisco Meat Market. Local butchers report increasing supplies of Mutton and moderate arivals of Hogs. Re- ceipts of Beef about balance the demand. Prices for all descriptions rematn unchanged. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: COBIEF—G.?G for Steers and 5@6c per Ib for VEAL—Large, 8@8%c; small, Sg9¢ per Ib. Only "a | po! ML;'H'ON—Wethm 7@8c: Ewes, T@7%c per und. LAMB—Spring Lambs, 9G9%c per 1b for small and 8ic for heavy. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 814@10c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are ior good, sound livesfock dellvered at San Krancisco, less 5C per_cent shrinkage tor cattle: | CATTLE—Steers, Si@Uc: Cows and Heifers, 7@7%c: _thin Cows, 4Goe per ib. CALVES—4@5%¢ per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, ;syws%e: Ewes, 34,@3%e T, 1b (gross weight). mes—'Sllcan! Lambs, $2 50@2 75. per head, or 4@4%c per 1b live weight; yearlings, 3% @4c per 1b. HOGS—Live Hogs, 250 Ibs and under, 6%@ 7c; under 140 lbs, 6%@6%¢; sows, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotztions General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 6%@6%c; San Quentin, | 5.55¢c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, T4@ | 8c; Fruit Bags, 6c, 6%c and Tc for the three sizes of Cotton. COAL—Wellington, $8 = per ton; South fleld Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 Bryant. $6 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7; Co-operative Wallsend, $7; Pe- law Main, $7 50; Cumberland. $12 in bulk and $13 25 _in ‘sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, ——; Welsh Anthracite, §13; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 20; Linseed Ofl, in barrely, bolled, 3¢; raw, 7lc; cases, 5¢ more; Lucol, 64c for boiled and 62¢ for raw, In barrels; oil, extra winter strained, barrels, §1; cases, $1 05; China Nut, 57%4@6Sc per gallon; pure Neats foot, in barrels, 70c; cases, 75c; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Oil, natural white, per_gal- lon; Fish Ofl, in barrels, 423c; cases, 4Tic; Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and 581%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oll, in bulk, 13%@l4c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 2uc; Astral, 2uc, Star, 20c; Extra Star, 23¢; Elaine,’ 25¢; Eccen 22c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17 cases, 28lc; Benzine, in ' bulk, 16c; in cases, 2215c; '86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc; in _cases, c. TURPENTINE—6Ic per gallon in cases and 85¢.in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 63%c per lb; White Lead, 6@6%c, according to quantity. SUGAR—The Westarn Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follr ws, per pound, in 100-Ib bags. Cubes A, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.50c; Powdered, 4.35c: Candy Granulated, 4.35¢c; Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25c; Dry Granu- lated’ Coarse, 4.25c; Fruit Granulated, 4.20c: Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), none; Con- feccioners’ A, 4.26c; Magnol . 3.85c; Extra €, 3.75¢; Golden C, 3.65c; 3.55c; barrels, 16c more; half-barreis, 25c more; boxes, 30¢ more; 50-1b bags 10c_more for all kinds. Dom- inos—Haif-barreis, 4.75c; boxes, 5c per Ib. No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent, Wallsend, Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 4. Flour, qr sks... 27110 Hay, tons .. Wheat, ctls 7,390 |Straw, tons . Barley, ctls 4,325| Wool, bales . ats, ctls . 2,600|Tallow, ctls . eed, sks 100(Hides, 'No ..... 270 Shorts, sks . 'l{QulesflVfl', fisk 59 Beans, sks . Wine, gals 48,450 Potatoes, sks .. 3,572|Lime, bbls 180 Onions, sks . 363 | Leather, rolls. 1 Bran, sks P Pelts, bdls . 1| Middlings, sks.. 720 Gugar, ctls . 2,510 OREGON. Flour, qr sks. 27,110 'Shorts, sks ..... 1,200 Bran, sks 1,687 WASHINGTON. Bran, sks ..... 3,400/Shorts, sks ..... 1,250 —_— % STOCK MARKET. — The week opened with light trading on the exchanges and a decline In Oceanic to §5. Oth- erwise there were no pronounced variations. California Fruit Canners sold at $98 50. The 6 per cent bonds of the Edison Light and Power Company were ex-coupon yesterday. The Hale and Norcross Mining Company has levied an assessment of 10c, and Kern River Oil ‘one ‘o 50c, the latter delinquent Septem- er 3. The Peerless Oil Company has declared divi- dend No. 5 of 7c per share, amounting to $7000, payable September 1, and dividend No. 6 of per share, amounting to $7000, payable Octo- | ber 1. This company states that well 3, completed July 9 at a depth of 1062 feet, is | pumping 300 barrels daily. Well No. 14 is be- ing improved, and when that well is finished No, 9 will be taken in hand. May profits amounted to $12,300 31 and June profits were $13,328 77. Of these amounts. $11,000 was paid | out In dividends and the remainder spent fn building up sales department fund for better- | ments and for reducing the debt. The following quotations for United Rall- ways of San Francisco were received yesterday from New York by Bolton, De Ruyter & Co Common stock, $23 50G24] preferred, $63 50@ 64: bonds, $90 50891 50; subscriptions, s p $100 50 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, August 4—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup...108%100 |és qr cp(new)132%133% 4s qr reg....108%,109 |3s qr coup...105%10615 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Oceanic S 5s. Ala A W Bs. — — Bay CPC bs.100 E C G&E 55.103%104 Cal-st bs....116% — € Costa bs. — 111 15 Fer& I os. Sy = ‘er s. 033, — Geary-st_5 zzxyz i~ H & € 5%4s.102 — 118 Do bs . . L Ang:R ba. 111% — A L Cobs. 124113 Do gtd 0s.1 S Do gtd Bs. (1905)Sr A.1071410814 L&P lcm Bs. (1905)Sr B.1077% — Mkt-st C 6s. (1906) ... 110854110% Do lem 5s. a912) 111213412214 N R of C bs. S P of C ist Do Bs.... c gntd 5s..120 12214 N Pac C bs. Do_stmpd.110%411014 NCRBs... — |8 P. BrCal6s. 1401, — N R R 55...101%102% 'S V Wat 6s.11114 — Oak Gas 5s..113 114 | Do 4s 2am.102% — Oak Trn 65.122 — | Do 4s 3dm.101% — Do 1st cfs.111% — |Stkn G&E6s.101 = — Oak W G Bs. — 104% WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 733 Port Coste. =% o Marin Co.... 59 — .Spring Val.. 8913 90 GAS AND ELECTRIC Cent L &P. 3% 5 [PacLCo....48 — | Eqt G L Co. 3% 3%[Sac E G&R. 37 30% | Mutual EL. 6 — (SF G & E. 424 43 OGL&H.6 68 ISFGLCo. 5% — Pac G Imp. 36 38% Stktn G & E 9 — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.280 — BANKS. Am B & T.112% — First Nationl] — — AngloCal .. 88 91 'LP &A....168 — Bank of Cal.449% — |Mer Ex (lig) 40 — Cal Safe Dp.125 'S F Nationl.140 SAVINGS BANKS. Ger § & L.1020 Sav & Loan. — Humboldt .. Security Sav.837% Mutual Sav. 80 Union Trst.1830 S F Sav U.535 STREET RAILROADS. California .. — 200 Market Geary ...... — Presidio . POWDER. Glant ....... 71 72| Vigorit . SUGAR. Hana ... 3% 4 |Kilauea . Hawaiian .. — 35 |Makawell ¥lonokaa ... 9 10 |Onomea . Hutchinson . 11% 12 'Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.158 159 Oceanic S Co 3 Cal FruitAs. — 101 Pac A F A. 2 3 Cal Wine As. — 1013% Pac C Borx.165 — Morning Session. Board— 5 Oceanic § § Co. 700 10 Oceanic, § § Co. 6 8714 10 Oceanic § § Co. 625 5 Oceanic S § Co. @0 Street— 5 Alaska Packers’ Assn. 158 50 50 Cal Fruit Canners’ 98 50 $1000 Los Ang Lighting gtd bs. 105 50 Afternoon Session. Board 10 Alaska Packers' Assn 158 50 T Oceanlc § § Co.. 5 00 2000 Spring Valley 102 25 $2000 S P of Arizona (1909) m 7 Street— $5000 North Shore 5s. PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Boath— 300 Monte Cristo, b 60 2000 Independence 100 Thirty-three . Afternon Session. Board— 1000 Independence . 4€0 Junction . 500 Reed 100 Sterling, s 90 . 100 Sterling, s 90 ... 100 Sterling H55EER 8&R - &+ MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in Franeisco Stock and Exchange Board e day: Morning Session. 100 Con Cal & V.1 25 300 Kentuck 1000 Gould & Cur. 03 100 Occidental 100 Hale & Norc. 33' 200 Ophir 1 100 Hale & Norc. 32 300 Overman . 500 Hale & Norc. J1 200 Union Con | Chas Ball, Richmond Afternoon Session. 200 Con Cal & V.1:25' 100 200 Ophir .......1 25| 200 '; gl‘)‘l‘ 400 Sierra Nev... 20| 200 Union Con,.. BES BRNER AUCTION SALES @2~ AUCTION SALE. *= U. B. MAIL \VAGONES_I_‘CHORS)LI HARNESS, At ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH ST., WEDNESDAY, August 6, at 11 a m. By ‘order of assigmee 1 wiil sell all of the horses, wagons and harness used in carrying U. S. mail, whose contract cxpired. Also 25 head of all purpose horses, harness, 1 rubber- tired buggy. JOHN J. DOYLE. Livestock Auctioneer. 2 Aou | COME FRIDAY, Aug. 8th,at1p.m. We will s2ll 60 head standard-bred trotters and business horses, broke single and double, some stylish matched teams, sound and gentle, consigned by San Joaquin Stock Farm; also some sample harness and a few second-hand rigs and pony surry. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 Howard st. D E. STEWART, Auctioneer. 5 = LAt L AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, August 5, of & lot good all-purposed horses and a large assort- ment of wagons, carts, surreys, buggies and harness; also new 3-ton express wagon; no re- serve; must be sold. 1140 FOLSOM ST., 11 am. b 2 22 Carload gentle driving horses just arrived. also some good roadsters. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 HOWARD ST.. NEAR THIRD. The following were the sales in the Pacifie Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 600 Best & Belch. 18) 200 Occidental ... 12 500 Best & Belch. 16| 300 Overman 2 100 Con Cal & V.1 25| 200 Potosi .. el 200 Gould & Cur. 200 Sterra Nev. 19 500 Kentuck ..... 02! 100 Union Con. 23 Afternoon Session. 200 Belcher ...... 09| 200 Hale & Nors. 28 400 Best & Beich. 20| 100 Hale & Nore. 27 700 Best & Belch. 19| 200 Mexican ..... 51 100 Caledonia ... 94| 100 Ophir .01t 23 300 Challenge .... 15| 500 Seg Beich 5 50 Challenge 20| 200 Sterra Nev... 20 100 Con C & v.i'273| 100 Siiver Hul.l, 100 Hale & Norc CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Aug. &4 p m. Bid. Ask. Alpha ....... 100 1 Alta ....coo0 @8 La e Andes ....ll. 04 08 02 04 Belcher <08 51 52 Best & Beich. 19 20 10 12 Bullion .. . — @ 20125 Caledonia .... 97 o8 . 2 22 Challenge . 18 20 . 18 20 Chollar .. . 9 10 « 02 03 Confidence ... 75 80 .« — 04 Con Cal & V.1201 25 . 05 08 Con Imperial. — o1 . 19 20 Con New Yk. — 02|Silver Hill... 48 49 Crown Point.. 08 09|St Louis . .« — 08 Eureka Con.. 18 —|Syndicate .... 08 07 Exchequer — 01|Union Con... 20 21 Gould & Cur. 02 03|Utah . 0z 3 Hale & Norc. 29 30| Yellow 4 B Julia — o e r——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Estate of John R. and Herman E. Wieland (by Mathilde M. Shainwald, guardian) to C. F. Buckley, lot on NE corner of California and Webster streets, E 70 by N 132:6; $17,000. Charles Blach to Ferris L. Hartman, lot on S line of Ellis street, 157 W of Laguna, W25 by_S 120; $10. Frederick W. and Irene A. Croudace to Glambattista Brusco, lot on W line of Fill- more street, 25 N of Sacramento, N 25 by W 90:6; $10. Thomas P. and Annie S. Woodward to Ju- Hus R. and Margaret Weber, lot commencing at a point in W. A. 821, distant 57 W_of Lau- rel street and 227:8% N of Jackson, W 27 by S 100; also right of way to owners of NE 50- vara ot in W. A. 821, over SW corner or Fa- cific and Laurel streets, S 27:83% by W 1ll; also agreement as to taxes on lot commencing 57 W _of Laurel street and 227:8% N of Jack- son, W 27 by N 27:8%; $10. Homeseekers' Loan Association to Matthew and Ellen Finn, lot on W line of Hartford street, 214 S of Elghteenth, S 20 by W 125; $2500. Emily_F. Richardson to Michael Babbino, lot on W line of Folsom street, 222:6 S of Twenty-second, S 37:6 by W 122:6; $1. Michael and Carlotta Babbino to George and Nicolaus Cunpermann, same; 310. Daniel Buckley to Jacob J. Rauer, lot on W line of Dolores street, 89 S of Twenty-ninth, S 73 by W 114; §10. J. J. and Julla Rauer to Hermann Drewes, | lot on W line of Dolores street, 80 S of Twen- ty-ninth, S 25 by W 114; $10. Henry P. Umbsen to Edward B. Pond. lot on NW line of Merket street, 200:8 SW of Montgomery, SW 20 by NW 80; $10. Same to same, lot on N line of Market, 179:10 W of Montgomery, W 20:10 by N 8u; also all property in 301 D. 119; $10. Annie_Nolan to Myrtle M. Rickoff, lot on S line of Pine strest, 82:6 E of Larkin, £ 20 by § 137:6; $1 le M. Rickoff to Patrick Cahill, sam $10. Frank D. and Grace I. Madison to Thomas Magee_Jr., lot on S line of McAllister street, 191:9 W of Jones, W 123:3, SE 87:8, NE 100, NW 15:8, City Hall lot 32; $10. Thomas Jr. and_Estelle W. H. Magee to Katherine C. and Sydney J. Feiton (30%-80tn each) and Cornella B. Gray (11-90th), same; $10 lorraine W. de la Montanya to D. 8. Dorn (trustee), lot on N line of Clay street, 324:3 E of Drumm, E 100:7 by N 115; also lot on SW corner of Fitteenth and Point Lobos ave- mues, § 173:9, W 01, qum:&ls 117, :x;’u propérty outside of county, quitclaim deed; $10. Fannie Lande to David Lande, lot on.SE line of Tehama street, 2i5 NE of Fifth, NE 25 by SE 80; $10. John Bermingham to Albert W. Scott, lot on NW line of Channel street, 220:2 NE of Sev- enth, NE 45:10 by NW 137:6, South Beach block 29; $10. Harold and Maud A. Girvin to Elizabeth V. Scully, lot on S line of Lake street (Sacra- mento), 88:6 E of Twenty-fourth avenue, & 50 by S 100; $10. J. C. and A. E. Flugger to W. H. Goddard Jr. lot on N line of Clement street, 52:6 B of Third avenue, E 25 by N 100; $10. y Patrick B. Gallagher to Willlam F. Gunn, lot.on )3 line of B street, 57:6 W of Seventh avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. Geurge C. and Etta H. Edwards to Netta M. Gregory, lot on E line of Eleventh avenue, i25,S of O'street, B 120, S 4:8%, W 120, 35°5: S1 Charles Mulloy to Mary L Mollet, lot 2, block 42, Sunnyside; $10. Frank Barker to Olat P. and Margarethe N. Jorgensen, lot SW line of Thirty-second avenus South, 51 NW of H street, N’WH?!')‘. block 359. Bay Park Homestead; $1 Bay Vlew Land Company to Martina Ruegg, lot on NE corner of Thirty-second avenue H street, E 75 by N 200, lots 22 to 27, block 562, Bay Park Homestead Association: grant Marie Coleman to America A. Tucker, lot on S line of Broad street, 420 B of E 25 by S 125, lot 3. block H, Homestead Association; $10. 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Associoation te J. J. Mundwyler, lot in cemetery; $76. Laurel Hill Cemetery Association to Thomas Burgoyne, lot in cemetery; $80. Builders’ Contracts. John Sullivan (owner) with Adoloh (contractor), architect A. J. Barnett—All for a one-story and basement frame bullding on line of Dolores street, 114 § of Twenty- ninth, S 25 by W 114; total, $2657. Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco orporation, sole owner) with M. C. Lynch :gonn-nor), architects Shea & Si try, ete.. for church bullding on NW corner of Green and Steiner streets, N 137:6 by — 137:68; total, $5948. Same owner with Fennell Bros. (contractors), architects same—Brick work for same on same: total, $4687. Elizabeth and Alexander Lynch (owners) with Willlam Horstmeyer & Co. (contractors), architects H. Gellfuss & Son—Excavations, concrete, brick, carpenter, mill and stair work, tinning, roofing, slazing, marble and mosaic work, hardware on at present a two-story and basement house to be enla: and aitered into three flats, on S line of Gate avenue, 137:6 E of Gough, E 25 by S 120; total, $6450. Same owners with H. Williamson Company . (contractors), __architects glumbml. gasfitting for same on same; total, S — HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Fred White, Sonoma ‘G W Newberry, Mo A G Levercne, Fresno | Maud Oliver, Mo P F Sullivan & w, Sac Nell Furhman, Mo W_Florentine. Mare Is Mary Shafer, Mo J L Rercheval, Cal |Josephine Shater, Mo J Newberry, Mo Mrs M A Carrington, Frank Jordan, Or St Louls W Wagner, Denver |S M Carrington, 8t i s € Irving, Ingleside M Ellis & w, Redlands Jacob Mewes, Or Joseph Harris, Needles H Byals, Fora, Cal H_Aorongut, TM. ;‘: Stryker, Los Ang W H Warren & son, cBride, Presidio Melbourne G Rougeon, France ————————— Elect New Members. At a_meeting of the board of dfrectors’ of the Manufacturers’ and Y As- sociation held yesterday the follo new members were elected: Vincent C. B. Potter, Akerman & Tuffley, Louis Glass, American Can Company, Hawkins Manufacturing Comgnn Buswell Paint ‘'ompany, Mrs. H. B. Monteith, Oil ‘'ompany and San Francisco Casket Rany.