The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 11

- SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. cal securities fairly activ rket of Sa77.> VA | held, b shows little change. 90 in Specie to Hongkong. 1 and slowly advancing. ht low with the port full of tonnage. ¢ at the recent advance. vnent orders for Qats on the market. r supply and stead: with a quicter market. sc as before quoted. r business in new Dried Apricots at pre Rye quict. Eggs highen ious prices. ns again lozeer at Chicago, big unchanged here. Mutton unchanged. pe marked up. good supply. £ Fruits in large m ultry ous 1 ood demand and firm. ; off well and Tallo in oversupply, but large stock scarce. Lamb higher. w Potatoes in lighter reccipt end stead Game dull. pplx. Hops weaker. steady. w 15@18c; derioin Steak c; Top Round “orned Beef, @100 houlder Roast, 15@18c 84 s Forequarter. Prime Chops 121:@15 Forequarter. 12136 Shoulder Roast, 10@ 8e: Che 18 er the chea quote regular m the lead- jobbing demand This grading In Cur at present » change to note at hanged. A little seeded, with va #d fan %t ¢ to Valencias _are In Figs spot is in and bags of the sales mnew erop e equivalent of 4%yc Dates are steady. iV eather and Crops. McAdie. service of the au lows INERAL MMARY. t weather prevatled throughout and 3d, accompanied by ds in the central and north- ler weath ral hundred » and San in the « thrashing & radily in nearly ol . \,.‘;\,'. t for many years, and both excellent quality. Barly I barley are yielding fair crops in the cen. and northern sections and nearly averag the districts, but fires and high materially affected the crop. Late 4 in somewhat better condi- ast region. hay baling are pro- sections. The yield ed in some of the northern EE p @ s, but the yield will be very light. 5B uE e B arvest is progressing. Hops hav: Fug8 25 #% n improvement in the past week and E5E3 ®% & » Jd a fair crop in some sec- ;g; == 3R tions .. © statoes and vegetables | 6TATIONS g3 3 £z 2 are doing well hel 28 L The Mgh winds caused much damage to £ g 3. pening deciduous fruits in the central and 3 & &y hern districts, e reports stating that the : 55 ) e will be fully one-half the crop. = Peaches s g nd pricots are dropping badly in portions of - = ' e Santa Clara Valley. Pruit picking, drying | Colusa . & 62 Clear and canning are progressing. Grapes and 56 48 Cloudy irus fruits were not damaged by the wind - 88 54 Clear ind continue in excellent conaition. The out. | Hanford & w0 . Clear or - eavy ¥ ¢ | Hollister . : = good for an unusually vy el o e ey :2 ;fih “;'.r SACRAMENTO VALLEY King City T 42 Clear Warm weather prevailed during the week ‘}A\rimflr’m- 87 45 ::l;:: i High northerly winds caused considerable dam- | \OF ngel e age to graln and deciduous fruits, but grapes | Napa Ciear ang citrus fruits were not injured. Fires de- [ NeW o stroyed several hundred acres of grain and | o """"'" (le.: much other property. Harvesting and thrash- R:f"*é“ lfle . o ing_mre progressing rapidly. 1In some sections | Bed FEWT- Ly 5 early wheat is reported light and of poor qual- | SVerside --- SR ity, and late w is very light in all sec- | Sacramento ... B 03 — tiohs. Barley Is of good quality and the vield | BAn Diego .- 18 ©0 D about average. 1t is reported that the yieid | San FIos 8 v e of wheat and barley will be materially dimin- | B. 1 l;, EpO. 4 8 s hed me & result of the high northerly winds | Santa Rosa 8 S and extensive fires. Hops in Yuba County show | Sockton - 5 b “ome improvement ince last report. _Appies, | ventura 3 Sear ears, apricots, peaches and plums were seri- e usly injured in many places by the high winds, WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. eports from some sections stating that the loss 11 be 50 per cent. Fruit trees were not badly Aemaged. Grapes and citrus fruits are in ex- client condition. COAST AND BAY SECTIONS. Warm, dry weather prevalled during the week, causing rapid maturing of fruit and grain. In Santa Rosa on the 3d the maximum ruture was 102 degrees, said to be the t ever recarded. Strong northerly winds 4 ripening fruits in some sections. Field rest fires ceused considerable damage in Xaps, Santa Clara and Santa Cruz ! Harvesting and thrashing are pro- gressing in mearly all sections. Barley and arly wheat are turning out very good, though not emp of the northern districts is reported + condition than expected and will yleld rop. Corn, hops and potatoes are do- ng well. Hay baling continues. Grapes are u excelient comdition and will yield heavily nds at Cloverdale have filled out well. The .mage 10 deciduous fruits by the high wind n be a light bas mot been definitely ascertained, but is probably quite serfous in some sections. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. car and warm weather prevalled during the week. Migh winds prevailed generally Thursdey | with sandstorme in the central por- tion of the valley. The wind caused consider- able damage to the grain in the northern por- tion of the valley. A large amount of grain was destroyed on Union Island by fire on the 24 ain harvesting continues and the grain is being stored. Fruit s ing rapidly. Apricot Grying is progressing. y prunes, Clyman plums and some early peaches are be- ng marketed. Alfailfa and summer crops are. king £ood growth. Stock are healthy and In_good condition. Plenty of water in. the —iwniiee Altohes, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. The weather during the week was nearly sormet :;nd pm-nme lm — Grain harvest is 3 y .thrashing has commenced in some places. Wheat and barley are yielding heavily, and the krain is reported of superior guality. = Hay haling continues. the crop is heavy and of ®oof Guslity. Sugar beets and beans are mak- ing satisfactory growgh; bect factories have commenced operations in some places. Corn, potatoes and vegetables are doing well. Wal- . sp 1o average in some places. Late wheat | Porterhouse | s or Cutlets, 15@20c; Stew, 1215 ‘ The | section | of Northern California, at the close | warmer in and forest fires caused consid- | | in Southern California is re- | wheat | | | nuts at bu Anaheim are dropping badly Apricots sald to be of better quality than usual. the yield is light Other deciduous fruits maturing rapidly. Grapes are unusually fty and heavy crops are expected. Citrus uits are in excellent condition EUREKA SUMMARY The crops on the bottom lands are much im proved and making good growth. Hay harvest | ¢ is progressing. On high land pasturage is short, hay light and general condition of crops | LOS ANGELES SUMMARY. Cloudy nights continued in coast section, clear days. The week wes somewhat warmer, but no high temperature. Apricot | barvest 'is on: crop larger than anticipated and | better quality than us li’rr;;he; [;fort. 20th Meridian—Pacific Time.) N FRANCISCO, July 7—5 p. m | : COAST RECORD, E D H 5542 3 STATIONS. 2 2553 & 2 L GESE z i reka Fresno ... Flagstafr alpais North Head - | Phoenix .. l00 0 o1 o 00 o4 00 0o k) 00 < ¥ .10 Spokane 3 L04 Tatoosh ......30.08 00 Walla Walla.29.98 Pt Cldy .00 Winnemucca. . Clear ~ .00 | Yuma Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. Fair weather prevails over the Pacific Slope cxcept partly cloudy In the northeastern por- tions of Oregon and Washington. Light rain kas fallen in the eastern portion of Washing- ton and Western Montara, The pressure has fallen over the plateau re- glon and risen along the Pacific Coast. he temperature has risen over the Interior | Nevada, Oregon and 0. It is still slightly below the normal er the Pacific Slope A wind of 40 miles per hour from the south- west is reported from Modena | Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours_ ending_midnight, July S: AND GENERAL 14 Northern California’ — Fair Wednesda the interior; fresh southwest wind. Southern California’ — Fair Wednesday: | fresh west wind. > evada—Falr; warmer Wednesday, San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednes- day; fresh southwest wind. G. H. WILLSON. Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. Fruit and W eather Bulletin. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., 120th meridian time, San Francisco, July Willows—Weather conditions favorable for all crops. Hollister—Grapes are doing well, with pros- pects of a large crop. Riverside—Grain_crop about one-third har- vested; crops generally reported good. Palermo—Fruit conditions unchanged. Newman—Third of aifalfa being cut. Livermore—Wheat heading beginni Stockton—Apricots at height of quality good. Hanford—Prospects of large crop: shipping apricots: wheat, fine quality, fair vieid Colusa—Late-sown wheat ripening slowly; fruits all doing nicely; plums in market rvest; Ventura—Apricot drying in full blast; fruit good quality. Santa Rosa—Local canneries running on apricots. Napa—All crops doing well. e s | EASTERN MARKETS. | * New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 7.—There was more a pearance of speculative interest in to-day's stock market. The fluctuations of the market in the face of dullness seemed to encourage an attempt to put up There Was No news to account for the point rise in St. Paul and Missouri Pacific on prof operations. Despite this not very striking demonstration, Ahe market was but a coloriess affair up to the volume of tion, but stiffened again when of United States Steel stocks upon the market. The common w point under last night, the the second mortgage bonds suffered e tiine of the showing’ for the quarier ime - ings, but the assembling of the directors of | the corporation to consider the report. The | Det. | Mo Pacific .. Nat RR of Mex... | St Louis § W ptd | Wis Central THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903. fear that an unfavorable showing of earnings was forthcoming - discouraged the specujative sentiment and throughout. rl‘ice! gave way The closing wak in consequence dull and eesy. The early firmness was due, as much as any- thing, to the fact that yesierda: gold ex- ports failed to b any selling pressure on the market. ure of gold from Aus- tralia_for 8co and the beginning of the Kiond counteracted the finflu- ence of the gutgo to Europe. The export of £0ld, howevy aroused slight misgivings, while the d 4 for money for immediate use is g0 tight. It 18 presumed any rise in the money rate would check the gold outgo, but in the present condition further shipments would not cause surpris Satisfaction is felt in all departments of the financial world at the letting out of the inflation in the cotton market which went a step further to-day. But it 18 not expected that the curtailed demand for cotton will revive in any degree until con- ditions in the market become ~more placid. The weekly cotton report was distinctly fasvor- able and was so far a help to stocks. The news of the corn crop was aiso highly favira- ble, but the rise in the price of corn detracted from its influence. The news of the wheat crop was not corsid- ered =0 reassuring. The monthly report of the -Agricultural Department due on Friday is awaited for clearer light on the conditions of the cereal crops. A break of nine points in Standard Rope and Twine 6s was due to fears that the interest would not be paid. This, with a break of 5% in United States Castiron Pipe and of less amounts in some other minor industrials and the weakness of International Mercantile Marine stocks on the curb were unsettling influences on the speculation. Not much attention was paid to the late rise in call loans of 5 per cent, although the outward movement of gold and a significant drop in New York ex-nange at Chicago to 10 cents dis- count may indicate further demands upon New York banking reserves. The bond market was irregular. A feature is the sagging tendency of seme of the high- grade issues. Total sales, par value, $1,005,- 000. United States bonds were all unchanged on | the last call. International Mercantile Marine common | stock declined on the Wall street curb to-day 160 100 100 o 4%, making a new low record. The pre- Vious bottom price was 5. NEW YORK STOCK|LIST. Brocks— Sales. Low. Cloge. Atchison .......... 24,700 677 a8y | Atchison pfd ...... 400 6213 921y Bal & Ohio........ 5,600 853 853 Bal & Ohjo pfd.... ..... 93 | Can Pacific 1,800 1241y | Central of 100 167 | Ches & Ohio. 200 38 | chi & Alton.. 2615 Chi & Alton pfd... . 8 & G West....... 2600 191 | C & G West B ptd 3613 Chicago & N W... 170 Chi Term & T.. 1315 “hi Term & T pfd. > & St Louls. Lack & W.. Den & Ri0 G...... Den & Rio G pfd.. el 75 Erle 1t pfd. Erie 24 pfd. . Great Nor pfd.. Hocking Val 5 Hocking Val pfd... 11l Central Iowa Central ..... Iowa Central pfd.. Kans City So...... Kans Cit Louis & Nash Manhattan L Met Street Ry..... Minn & St Lous... Mo, Kans & T..... Mo, Kan & T pfd.. t RR of Mex pfd N Y Central....... Nor & West. Nor & West pfd... ..... 881 Ont & Western.... 2100 25! Penns: 16,600 125% Pitts, $iesio) 25 Reading 5274 Reading 1st pfd. 82 Reading 2d pfd 681 Rock Island Co.... 3374 Rock Isl Co pfd... k23 StL &S F. T S s 3 811 St Louis § W...... St Paul ... £ £t Paul pfd. So Pacific €0 Rallway . So Railway pfd Tex & Pacific r, St L & W Union Pacific ..... Union Pacific pfd.. Wabash . . Wabash pfd W & L Erle.. Wis Cent pfd ; P a1y Express Companies— Adams 5 American United States Wells-Fargo ... Miscellaneous. Amal Copper . Am Car & F Car & F prd Lin OM1 ...... Lin Oil pfd... Locomotive. . ... Locomotive pfd § & Refin S & Refin pfd. Sugar_Refin. . Am Anaconda Min Co. Bklyn Rapid Tran Col Fuel & Iron.. Col & Hock Coal. Consol Gas . Gen Electric. Intern Paper Inter Paper pfd. Inter Pump Inter Pump pfd National Biscuit NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con. 10 |Little Chief..... 08 Alice 22 |Ontario ........6 00 Breece 15 ‘|Ophir ....00001001 68 Brunswick Con.. 0% |Phoenix Lo Comstock Tunnel 07 |Potosi . e Con Cal & Va..l 50 |Savage Ay Horn Silver.....1 00 [Sierra Nevada... 70 Iron Stiver......125 Smal Hopes..... 25 Leadville Con,... 02 |Standard . 250 LONDON CLOBING STOCKS. Cons for money.. 925N Y Central.....131% Cons for acet..92 13-16/ Norfolk & West.. 65% : 4%| Do prd. 5 [Ontario & West 2828 Canadian_Pacific.127 Ches & Ohio....... Southern Pacific. 8514 | Union_Pacific. Do ptd. U 8 Steel... 3 12| Do prd. 8314 Tilinois_Central.137 (Wabash ... 25 Louis & Nash....113%| Do pta. Mis, Kan & Tex. 2214 Bar silver, steady, 24%d. Money, 1@13e per cent, The rate of discount in the open market for short bills j& 2% per cent and for three months’ bills 23 per cent Nezw York Grain and Rroduce. NEW YORK, July T.—FLOUR—Receipts, 87.144; exports, 13,487. Fairly active and firmer. WHEAT—Receipts, 19,500; exports, 15.955. Spot firm. No. 2 red, 84%c elevator and 85%c f. 0. b. afloat; No, 1 Northern Duluth, 92%c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Manitoba, 81%c f. o. b. afloat. Options were generally firm all day, making active advances on adverse lowa and Tilinols reports, a higher corn market, com- | plaints of heat in the Northwest, outside sup- port and local covering. The market closed firm at 11,@1%c net advance. | RaThe. closed Si7hc: September. SO% @S1ie, | closed S17c; December, S0%@81 15-16¢, closed 817%e. HOPS—Dull. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Dull. PETROLEUM—Steady. SUGAR—Raw quiet; refined quist. COFFEE—Spot quiet. The market for cof- tee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of five points, following lower Eu- ropean cables. The market closed dull, net unchanged to five points lower. Sales were 6250 bags, including July at 8.60c, August at | 3700, November at 3.9, May at 4.065c and June'at 4.58. 5 ~ DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market con- | tinues quiet and unchanged with holders show- ing considerable confidence, however, and prime fruit is firmly held. Common, 4@5%c; Prime, 815@bc; choice, 8¢; fancy, 016@1lc. PRUNES —Spot prunes are in fair demand at | 3¢ to Tc for.all grades. 3 APRICOTS—Are firm at 7%@Sic for choice and 1013@12%c for faney. PEACHES—Quiet, without special feature, Choice quoted at 7G7%¢ and fancy at 8@10tac, i Chicago Grain Market. 7.—The sentiment in |(Ila to-day Wi again bullish and prices aed” i an . upward - direction, September closing 114@1%c higher, September corn 14@ 1i,c higher, with oats & shade higher. “Trading in wheat was active and the market was decidedly strong, while higher prices were realized. Commission houses were good buy- frs at the start and opening prices were steady, September being sc lower to e higher at THA @76 With outside markets showing a big advance in prices and on the strength in cotn the demand soon became more urgent, While the offerings continued small, which re- sulted in a gradual advance throughout the day. The bullish sentiment was augmented by the decrease of three million bushels in Brad- Street's world's visible supply. There was a slight recession late in the day, but the close ly strong, with Septémber 134@1%0 higher at 77%@77'%c. after selling.up to 114@ 77%c. The first car of new wheglt arrived to- v and was graded Ne. 3 red. vithstanding the favorable weather con- bullish crop reports were numerous in pit and caused a big general trade in September option was especlally CHICAGO, Jul: the corn p that market strong and closed 1%@1%c higher at 52%@ B2l5¢. Oats were strong. but the advance was mot as marked as in other grains owing to heavy realizing by leading longs. September closed & shade higher at $5@35%c. Provisions ruled Gull and featureless with an casier tone prevailing. There was a decline early an selling by outsiders and, dithough the market steadled later on the strength in grains, none of the loss was recovered. Sep- tember pork closed 30c lower, lard was off 1744c and ribs down 22%c. o leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close No. 2 Wheat— e {July @ld)...... 7 [ July (mewd il 1 3% Sept. (old).. 111 7 Sept. (new)..... 77 No, 2 Corn— July 5173 | September . 52 513 ay 3514 5% September . July .. Lard, per July .. | September . | October .. E | _ Short Ribs, per uly ... | September . | October .. steadier; No. 2 sp 5@78c; No, 2 red, 52 No. |2 yellow, 521,@521c; No. 2’ oats, #114c; No. 3 white, 38%@41c; No. 2 rye, 50%@ Sle: good feeding burley, 40@43c; fair to choice | maiting, 47@5lc; No. 1 flaxseed, 98¢; No. 1 | Northwestern, $1 01; prime timothy_sed, $3'43; mess pork, per barrel, $15 20G15 25; lard, per 100 1bs, $7 76@8 05; short ribs sides (loose), $8 30 | @S 50: dry salted shoulders (boxed). $7 &1%4m5 short clear sides (boxed). $8 75@8 §713; whisky. { basis of high wines, $1 30; clover, contract | grade, $11 50@11 75. | Articles— Receipts. Shipments. 16,200 Flour, barrels 20,100 ‘Wheat, bushels 29,000 193,400 Corn, bushels. 376,200 504,400 | Oats; bushels. 376,200 00 bushels. 18,100 . bushel 37,000 July, S3%@ %1&*‘" medium choice, 18@18%c; stap! medtum choice, 18@19%c. St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, July 7.—Wool in good demand. ‘Medium grades, 14c; light five. 16@18c; heavy fine, 11G15¢c; tub washed, 19@29c. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Jul; 7.—The fifth series of wool auction salés was opened to-day. Competition was spirited and all grades were in demand. Scoureds were in good request for the conti- nént. Cape of Good Hope and Natal grades were slightly easier. /Merinos and fine cross breds were steady and medium_and coarse crossbreds showed an advance of 73:@10d. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 7.—CATTLE — Receipts, 1500; slow. Good to prime steers, $4 80@5 40 pocr’ to medium. $3 90G4 65; stockers and fenders, $2 50@4 40: cows, §1 50@3 75; helfers, $2 25@14 45; canners, $1 75; bulls, g‘ czagvu. $2 50@5 75; Texas fed steers, HOGS—Recelipts to-day, 13,000; to-morrow, 20.000; left over, 3700. Steady to bc lower. {lflxed ugg ushe!,;' $5 70@5 85 ‘oo’% to cgflge eavy, rough heavy, $5 4085 65: Tehe 25 70m8 00 buik o aics. 5 85475 80 SHEEP—Receipts, 6000. Shesp and lambe, steady. Good to choice wethers, $3 1844 25; fair fo choice mixed, $3@3 75; Western sheep, $2 50@4 15; native lambs, $3 50G6 40. Northern Business. SEATTLE, July 7.—Clearings, $855,501; bal- ances, $121,915. TACOMA, July 7.—Clearings, $271,500; bal- SRTLAND, July 7T.—Clearings, 8384255 uly 7.— ngs, ,235; balances, $85.958. ¥ SPOKANE. July 7.—Clearings, $324,000; balances, $34,324. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 7.—Wheat—Walla Walla, 75@16c; bluestem, §0c; valley, 77@7Sc. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 7.—Wheat changed; bluestem, 82c; club, 78c. Foreign Markets. ¥ £50 steady, un- ? firm; No. 1 ifornia, 6s 61,d@6s 7d; wheat n Paris, steady; flour in Paris. quiet: French sountry markets, quiet; weather in England, cool.. COTTON—Uplands, 6.30d. — s LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. The Hongkong Maru took out a treasure list of $577,790, consisting of $3930 in Mexican dollars for Hongkong and $373,860 in fine gold for Hiogo. There was no further change in silver or exchange. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 8515 Sterling Exchangé, sight ..... — 4 87% Sterling Exchange, cables —_ 4883, New York Exchange. sight.... — 0215 New York Exchange, telegraphic — o5 Stlver, per ounce .. Sy = 527 Mexican Dollars, nominal .... — a1y IV heat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Some spot business has lately been done at 17s 6d, usual Euro- pean options. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 25,500 tons, against 24,670 tons on the same date last | vear; disengaged. 77,260 tons, against 20,470; on the way to this port, 397,464 tons, against 268,650, WHEAT—The forelgn markets were firm with higher futures, though the crop advices were favorable, owing to better weather. Bradstreet’s gave the world's stocks a de- crease of 3,066,000 bushels. Chicago advanced about 2¢, with the South- west good buyers. Minneapolis wired: “‘Good cash demand, with the millers taking e thing in the way of Wheat.”" Winter Wheat threshing _returns were disappointing every- where, The Northwestern crop was also dis- appointing, except in Manitoba. The Red River Valley was reported parched, with a poor vield expected, This markef was very firm. with an ad- | vance in most descriptions of cash wheat, and higher futures. New Wheat, $1 35@1 371 for shipping and $1 40@1 45 for milling. CASH WHEAT. California Club, 81 4081 4235: California White Australian, $1 50@1 5215; Northern | Club, $1 40@1 42 Northern "Blue Stem, $1 48%@1 50; Oregon Valley, $1 471, FUTURES, | Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. ~ Low. Close. ‘ December 1 3715 $1 38% S$1 $1 381 i p. m. Session. H High. Low. Close. December. 7% $138 $1 37% $1 38 BARLEY--There was less demand yester- day and_buyers held off, though the feeling continued steady and quotations showed no change. Some sales, both spot and to arrive, were reported, however. CASH BARLEY. $1 0215@1 05: new shipping, Feed, new, $1 10@1 15; old Brewing, $1 15@1 20; Cheva- lter, $1 15@1 30 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Session § to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. December ...... 9ic 9i%c Bl 9454c 2 p. m. Session. n. High. Low. Close. December ...... e 94c 83%c 83%c OATS—The feature for yestérday's market was the announcement of the largest Govern- ment order for several years. It was sald on *Change that the Government wanted 2000 tons of Red Oats at once, 50,000 sacks more in a fortnight and 100,000 sacks more within sixty days. If this order is realized it ought to pro- duce a_very good feeling in the local market, for such orders do not grow on every bush. Prices show no change, but the feeling is naturally firm and sales zre at full figures. New Red, $1 10@1 18% per ctl. National Lead ... On the Produce Exchange to-day North American .. * 200 1 | market was ateady. Creamery, 160308 Dot Pacific Mail . 100 1 1415@18c. Eggs, steady at mark, 13@14c. People's Gas . Cheese, steady, 10@11%c. Erees # Car vid, Pullman Pal Car.. Foreign Futures. Republic Steel —_— Republic Steel Rubber Goods - ... LIVERPOOL. _ - Rubber Goods pfd. Y Septi Tenn Coal & Iron. e 83 U S Leather . Ed 63 U 8 Leather pfd U S Rubber .. Nov.-Feb. U 8 Rubber vfd 22 A5 U 8§ Steel 'f‘d 050 , 22 60 U S Steel pf 8, 81 1 . 3 Opening 20 ‘Western Union . WZ 845 Closing . 30 g Total sales .....285,700 UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK, July 7.—United Railroads of San Francisco bond transactions: 12,000 at -¥T13; 6000 at 77, NEW YORK_BONDS. U S ref 2s, reg...108%Méxican Cent 4s.. 76 Do coupon 1064 Do 1st inc..... 2314 Do 3s, reg.....107%:| Minn & St L 4s..100 Do coupon J0SIM. K & T 4 97 Do new 4s, Do 2ds.... s1 Do coupon \135%|NY Cen gen 3%s 07 Do old 4s, Teg. . N J Cen gen Bs..12814 Do coupon. ..... Northern Pac 4s..1011, Do s, reg. ¢| Do 3s .. :98 Do coupon N & W con 4 o814 Atchison gen Penn con 31 964y Do adj ds Reading gen 4s. Balt & Ohlo 4 2| Rock Island ds. StL & I M con 5s.111 i 1St L & S F 4s.. 96 Can Southern 2ds.1057; Central of Ga Bs..108% Do 1st inc..... T3%, Ches & Ohlo 4% 5104 Chi_& Alton 3%s. 74 C, B & Q new 4s. 91% C; M&St P gen 45.107 C & N W con 78..130 C RI& P ds... 1015 COC & StL gen 4s 97% Chicago Term 4s. 81 Colo & South 4s.. 89 Den & Rio G 4s. 98 Erie prior lien 4s. 96 Do gen 45 841, Hocking Val 4 L & N uni 4s v s Southern Pac 4s.. §7 Southern Ry 5s. 113 Texas & Pac lsts.115% T, St L & W 4s. 74 Union Pacific 4s 1003 Wheel & 1. 1 sconsin Cen 4s, ConTob. ool Mining— Adv.nt.:l.fl Allonez 136 . 8123 -l Pavar Miscellaneous— 120 119 & Tel..132 2015 |7 General Electric..176 | Uni; Elec 26 Al Tel Dominion 1 & S.. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, July 7.-—Speci cable and tel- le‘r:ph ‘:vlcu llc ?::“l‘l;fe!- show the fol- owing changes in e suppl ’ eat—Un! lates an Can; of Rockles, decreased 1,766,000 bu-bag.' P for and in Burope decreased 1,300,000 bushels, Total supply decreased 3,066,000 bushel Corn—United States and Canada, Rockies, {ncreased 1,685,000 bushels, Oats—United States and Canada, Rockles, decreased 101,000 bushels, New York Metal Market. of NEW YORK, duly 7.—Spot tin In wak 100 Towet. 5t £130/450 Tatares wive CR000 lower at £123. In New York tin was alea eagler, closing at 2750275, London copper market was higher, there advancing 78 6d t0 £36 126 6 afd fatires b8 to £36 5. Locally copper was. qater mud rominally unchanged Lake and elcctroiytio 3% auotea at 19G14.35¢ and carting at 1. Lead was quiet and unchanged f ;tl 2‘4 8'12 , but declined 3s Gflnn!om".'on“'{: Spelter declined to 5.8714@6c in the local z\;kxeé': remained unchanged in bond.ml at Tron closed at 525 €d in Glasgow 7144 In Middlesboro. The Tocal 1ron maker vey il and nominally unchanged. ' No. 1 foundry, 1 Youndry, ‘Southern, and do sott. $15810 50, ‘New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 7.—The cotton closed steady, 12 to ‘ points lower. L oo kS 0ld crop Vhite, §1 171 @1 25; Black, $1 0714@1 10; Red, $1 10@1 15 for common and §1 17%@1 221y for choice: Gray, nominal. CORN—The feeling in the West is very firm and Chicggo was still higher yesterday. This market continues slenderly stocked, with hardly any samples showing on 'Change, and quota- S miornta, Jamre- Tellow, 81 2501 274 ornta, lat A q small round do, $1 40@1 50; White, $1 20@ 1 30; Egyptian, _$1 40@1 45 for White and $1 20@1 22% for Brown. RYE—The market is unchanged at §1 10§ 115 per ctl. a BUCKWHEAT—$1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. Millstufts show considerable revision, new price lists having been issued vesterday. Prices of most descriptions are higher owing to the increased cost of the raw materials. FLOUR—California Family Extras, n 0@ 4 65, usual (trml‘:l gvnke{l-‘ snr'-;,1 30@ 40; Oregon and Washingtom 0@+ per 1 tar Family and 3 7004 20 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: _Graham Four. §3 25 per 100 Ibs: Rye Flour, $3 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7: Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do. $4; Oat Groats, $4 00; Hominy, $4@4 25: Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Fa- rina, $4 25; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled Oats, bbls, $6 76@8 60; in sacks, $6 25@8 10 Pearl Bariey, $5 50; Split Peas, boxes, § Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay is comipg in freely, but the market is no lower and the demand is better since the Fourth. Feedstuffs also show little varation, but there are more Bran and Middlings offering on_'Change. BRAN—$24@25 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$27@30 per ton. SHOR' per ton. FEEDSTU! Rolled Barley. §: gr ton; Oilcake Meal at the miil, 5 jobbing, $H@27 50; Cocoanut Cake, g Corn Meal, $27 50; Cracked- A 528 50; * Mixed Feed, $22@23; Horsé per_ton. A Y Wheat, 810612 Wheat and Oat, $0 50@11; Oat, $8 Barley, 3810 56; Clover, umxd: Stock, $7 50@S 50; r ton. : Alfalts, $50 i Beans and Seeds. Dealers report less demand for Beans during few days, but prices are held up very the past el Seeds as hefore e RS Red pec. ctl; ;Hores Beans, $1 5. i sEne e Mtart TEni: JTale Ty T T published, is over, for thé present, at least 0ld Oregon Burbanks were well cleaned up and steady. Onlons were quiet at the previously quoted rates, supplies being plentiful. There was a steady local Inquiry for vegeta- biés, but prices of several descriptions were lowér under increased receipts. Tomatoes in large open boxes frcm the river were quoted lower and the top quotation for small boxes was obtained only on the best stock from Los Angeles, 60c being about the top for-offerings from other sections. Green Corn in crates from Alameda were in free supply and easier. Peas and Asparagus continued steady and cleaned up well. Garden Beans were firm at the top Quotations, but the general run of supplies moved slowly at easier rates. Cucumbers and Summer Squash were well cared for at about the same prices. Green Okra and Egs Plant were offering freely at easy figures. POTATOES—New White, 75cG$1 10 per,ctl in eacks and $1 10@1 60 in boxes, with some fancy higher: Early Rose, 90c@$l 10; Garnet. Chi] l‘}mzsel 43; old Burbanks from Oregon, per ctl, ONIONS—Red, 35@45c per sack; Silverskins, 3QT5e per ctl. " S 040e pe ks VEGETABLESGreen Corn, $1@ sack; crates from Alameda, $1 50@1 75, from | Antioch, $1: Asparagus, $2 25@2 50 per box for extra fancy, $1 15@2 for No. 1 and $1@1 25 for No. 2 Green Peas, 3@dc per Ib; String | Beans, 3@3c per 1b; Wax, 3@Sc: Tomatoes, 30 | @7bc for small boxes and' $1 5061 75 for large boxes from the river; Summer Squash, Se per box: Cabbage, 75¢ per ctl; Carrots, wt&: 0 per }v:e:vl for fine. large. -per sack: Cucumbers, per ‘box for Marysville and $1@1 25 for bay; Garlic, 214@ ;fls;wm ,1:,' Dfied Peppers. 5 per Ib: Green TS, © box: Green Okra, 20c 16 Egs Plant, 6@7c per Ib. g Poultry and Game. The third car of Western Poultry for the current week was on sale and moved off fairly well. The car consisted chiefly of Hens, for which 50 was the ruling price. The mar- | ket for domestic stock had an easy tone ex- young stock, which was In limited supply. Hens were very weak, owing to the liberal offerings of Western stock. Hare and Rabbits were dull, the receipts being chiet- | 1y of poor quality. MPOL:‘TR‘\{&LJZ\; G’l::rke ‘wmlnl Geese, r_pair, ; Goslings, $1@! 25; Ducks, $3 5004 50 per dozen for old and 4G5 for | young; Hens, $4 50@5 50: young Roosters, $8@ | 10; old Roosters, $¢ 50@3 30; Fryers, $4 50G%; Erollers. $3 3064 (orpiarse and 425003 for small; igeor and $1 78 for squabe. it AME—Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 Hare, T5c@$l. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. per dozen; Dealers are again quoting Butter accordiag to their individual stocks. Those who are lightly eupplied are firm and asking full fiz- ures, while those who are carrying large stocks are offering their best creameries at 23c. Tak- ing the market as a whole there i no scarcity. Cheese is steady and unchanged. Eggs are doing better. It is now easy to get 21c far ranch and 22c is even being realized here and there. Store Eggs are also higher. The movement is fair, and the market no longer shows depression. Stocks are smaller than of late. were 88,300 lbs Butter, 1600 cases Egge and 7700 Ibs Cheese, UTTER—Creamery, first hands, 23@2ic; fairy, 2220 17@20c; Eastern ed, 19@20c. ew, 1133@12c: Young America, Western, 12l3¢ J: Eastern, 16%@17c; pound, ‘GS—Ranch, 19G21c; store, 16@18c; East- E! ern, 16%@19% per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of deciduous fruits wers ample and there was a large amount of carried over stock on hand. The local demand was steady and there was a fair inquiry for choice stock for ehipment on the Portland steamer. Receipts of basket stock from the river were liberal and prices had a wide range as to quality. Peaches 11 small boxes were slow and weak for the common run of offerings, ut some eound and fancy. stock sold ever the quoted rates. Apricots in crates svere firmer, the frult being of better quality than that re- celved on the preceding day.; There were | heavy receipts of Bartlett Pears, chiefly wind- falls from the river, and the quotations were obtained only for good, sound stock. Poor stock was hard to dispose of and sold down to 25¢ per box. Apricots in bulk were in light supply and cieaned up readily to the canners. Some’ of the offerings were small and over- ripe, hence the wide range in prices. Fancy ravenstein and White Astrakan Apples were jsteady at $1@1 25 per box. but the market was heavily stocked with trashy stock, which moved slowly. Plums, Prunes and Figs were in heavy supply and generaily easy. Cherries were scarce and firm. Meions and Grapes moved off well at the previously quoted Nutmeg Melous from Winters sold at $1 per box and Cantaloupes from the same pl at §2G2 50 per half crate. Berrles and Cur- rants arrived freely and were generally easy. Condition in the Citrus market showed little change. Limes and Fancy Lemons were in falr request, but everything else was dull. | Navel Oranges were pretty well cleaned up. STRAWBERRIES—$5G7 per chest for Long- worths and $2@3 for the larger varietles. RASPBERRIES—$4 50616 per chest. LOGANBERRIES—$1 50G2 50 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$2 50@3 50 per chest CURRANT! 50 per chest. APPLES—30c@$1 25 per box and 1525 per basket: Crabapples, 30 per box. PEARSBartletts, $1@1 25 per box; Dear- born Seedlings, 40G50c per box. 35c for single-layer and 40 yer drawers; white, 25@33c FIGS—Black, @60 _for doubie-l; for single-layer drawers, PLUMS—Cherry Plums, 20G25¢ per drawer and 40@50c for large boxes: other Plums, 350 60c per box or crate and 25@50c per bas per crate and arietics, 60@75c per PRUNES—Tragedy, 40@ 35@50c per basket; other crate. CHERRIES— 7T5@S5c per box and 6@ 8c per Ib in bulk; Royal Anne, 75@Sbc per box and_68@Sc_ver Ib in bulk. APRICOTS—50@T5c_per box or crate; bas- kets from the river, 20@30c; large open boxes, 75c@$1; in bulk, $15@30 per ton. PEACHES—30@60c for small boxes, with some fancy higher: baskets from the river, 30 | Gul-:'wus—('-nmnupe- from Coachella, $2 50 @3 50 ver crate; Watermelons, 10@30c each. GRAPES—Seediess Sultana from Yuma, $1 @1 25, FRUITS—Quotations for Oranges CITRUS and Lemons are for sound repacked stock only. Navel Oranges, $1@2 50 3 box; Seediings, $1@1 25; Valenci 253'15 for tancy, $1 75 @2 for choice and $1 1 50 for_standard: St. Michaels. $1 50G2 75. Lemons, i5c@$1 for standard, $1 25@1 15 for choice and $2G2 50 for fancy: Grape Fruit, $1@1 25: Mexican Limes, $5 50@6: Bananas, $1 75@2 75 per bunch for Central American and 75c¢@$1 30 for | Hawanan; Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey A fair business in new Apricots at the quo- tations is reported, but aside from this there is little or nothing doing in new Fruits. The general feeling is firm, however, and growers are less disposed than usu: this time of the year to let go of thelr fruit. New Honey con- tinues nominal, owing to m“film‘m receipts. FRUITS—New Apricots, 7@8c; old Apricots, 6%@it%c for Royal and 7@de for ordinary Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4@5%c; sun- dried, 3@dc; Peaches, $@5%c: Pears, 4@disc for quarters and 615¢ for halves; Nectarines, for whits ms, 4@6c for pitted and 1@1%c for unpitted; Figs, 3%@4c for black ES—1902 crop, 2%,@2%ec for the four sizes, with 1c premium for the large sizes.: RAISINS—] crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes. 5l c per 1b; 3-crown, 5%c; 4-crown, 6 Seedless, locse Muscatels, Se: Seedless Sultanas, Sc; Seedless Thompsons, 5lc; 2-crown London Layers, 20- 1b boxes, $1 40 ‘per box: I-crown. $1 50; 4- crown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, $2: 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes. $2 50; ¢-crown Imperials, 20-1b boxes, $3; Seeded, f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, . 1-Ib cartons, 7%c; choice, E NUTS—Wainuts, No. 1 softshell, n;s}i; c: Almonds, 1lc for Nom § No. 2, ‘lofigfl&ic: No. 1 hardsheil, 11 0. XL, lMloac for Ne ; Peanuts, No. 2, 10%011(:% r c for , 11@13¢; Cocoanuts, $4 50 1 o tra and 8a8 for Bastera: HONEY—Comb. 12@18%c for bright, 11%c for light amber and 10c for dark: water white cxtracted, 6gTicc: light amber extracted, 340 6c; dark. lac. BEESWAX—26@28c per Ib. ‘ Provisions. Chicago_was lower on the day, with the shorts and outsiders selling and packers not sustaining the market with as much confidence as heretofore. Receipts of Hogs continue larga and of fine quality. This market continues as before quoted, with a fair demand for Hams, Bacon and barreled goods and a weak feeling in Lard. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12 r Ib_for heavy, 13c for light medium, 15c for light, 15ac for extra light, 17%c for sugar-cured and 1dc for extra -ugr-cnnd: Eastern r-cured Hams, 15c; California Hams, 14@14%c; Beef. '$11 50@12 per bbl: extra Mess, 12 86; Family, $13 30: prime Mess Pork. clear, $26: Mess, $18: Dry_Salted 14¢; Plg Pork, $28; Pigs' Feet, $5 25; Beef, 15¢ To. B at THe b for 10%c for pure barrel l.%e?.l‘&ll tins, 11%¢; 5-1b tins, ll*‘:’ m‘-‘ 1“%—0!: half barrel, 9%ec; three barrels, 5 one tierce, two tierces, oue:mu:n “enrll:“ e Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. - s B | Angoras, ! owing to the shortage in cars, 11 AUCTION SALES P P B AUCTION SALE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903, at 11 a. m.. ARCADE HORSE MARKET. 327 Sixth st 30 head of young horses; also . lot of heavy work horses. harness, buggles and wagons. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. 2 by P TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION—20 head of ali- purpose horses; 40 sets of harness: also a large stock of camp. express and peddling wagons, at 1140 FOLSOM st., 11 a. m. e ——— ment of the season, and there is more disposi-' tion among growers to sell. Late mail advices from New York dull, draggicg market was exverienced, and the undertone continued easy. The advices received from the coast in- dfcated that fn many instances growers wers becoming discouraged over the apathy shown by buyers and were showing more of a dispo- sition to make concessions in prices to effect sales. Crop prospects on the coast continued favorable, and New York State advices report- ed the outlook favorable for the rowing erop: in fact current estimates of the yield for thi country range from 230,000 to 230,000 bales. Latest estimates of the English crop are for a of 460,000 cwt, against 511,000 cwt last and ' for the Continent 900,000 cwt, against 800,000 cwt HIDES AND SKINS about 1lac under qus Steers, 10%c; medium, and brands sell . Heavy salted light, 81e: Cow Hides, 813¢ for heavy and 8lce for light: Stags, c: Salted Kip, Stic; Salted Veal, 9%@lle; if, 10%c; dry Hides, 17c; dry Kip. Caif, J9e; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@ ; short wool, 40G6ic each; medium, : long wool, $171 30 each; Horse Hides. 2 75 for large and $2 50 for medium. $2 salt, for_small and 50c for Coits: Horse Hides, dry. $1 75 for large_and $1 50 for medium. $1@1 S0c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dr 4e; dry salted Mexican, 26c; dry merican, Goat Skins—Prime . large and smooth, Je; medium, Central small. LLO 0. 1 rendered, 3 5@3%c per Ib; 2, Hla@4%c: grease, I@-c. WOOL—Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs'. 5@ 1le. Quotations for spring clip are as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 18@20c; Foothill, defective, 11@13c: Nevada, 12g13c; San Joa- quin,_defective, 9@1lc per Ib; Southern. 9@ 1lc: Valley Oregon, fine, 17@18c; do. medium, 16G17c; do, coarse, 15@l6c; Lambe', 13¢ per pound. HOPS—18G20c per 1b, Meat Market. Good large Hogs continue in light supply and firm, while there are more smail and poor Hogs here than the packers can take care ¢ Quotations stand as before. Beef and Mutt show no ¢hanke. Lambs on foot whic! dering the importation of the large flocks in Nevada waiting for transportation to this mar- ket. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from siaughterers to dealers are as follows BEEF—81.@7 b for Cows. 3 VEAL—Large, 7@Sc; MUTTON—Wethers, per 1b. LAMB—Spring, 10@1013c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 813@9%3c per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less S0 per cent shrinkage for Cattle TTLESteers, S@¥c; Cows and T@Sec; thin Cows 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—$@5%¢c per Ib (gross weight), SHEEP—Wethers, dc; Ewes, 3%@3%¢c per I (gross welght). LAMBS—Spring, HOGS —Live Hog: under 140 lbs, 3% @6c Boars, 30 per cent off, and Stags, off from above quotations. General Merchandise. 13 for Steers and 513@9%c per smalil, 9G9%c per Ib. S@ve; Ewes, S3@%%0 Heiters, 2 73 Sows, 20 per cent 0 per cent BAGS Grajn Bags, Wool Bags. 32G35c Sc: Cotton Fruit Bags, 8lc, 6% and the three grades. CANNED FRUITS—The lifornia. Fruft Canners' Assoclation announces the following price list for 1963 pack ‘. A= |2 813 83| 2 |3 3| 2 FRUITS. 2 1319 | Apples 3 » Apricot ioe Blackberries 120 Cherries, R. A 1 Cherries, white ... 1 Cherries, black . 1 Grapes ....... o 100 Yellow Free Peaches. 106 Lemon Cling Peaches 110 Do sliced . ... S 110 White H'th. Peaches 1 104 Pears . 113 Plums ..... 95 Raspberries 190 Strawberries 140 COAL—Wellington, $8 per tor <lling- ton, $8: Seattle, $6 Bryart, $6 50: Rosiym, § s Bay, $5 Greta. $7; Wallsend, Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in bulk and $14 25 in sacks: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh Lump. $11 50; Cannel, $5 50 per ton; Coke, $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, aceording to brand. CORDAGE—Bale Rope is higher. Th company quotes as follows, 0 days or cent discount for cash: Manila, 14%e: Sisal, 11ize: Duplex, 10%c; Bale Rope, 11@1135¢ per pound. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per Ib, cases, regular. e cases, extra larg Eastern style, 6c: boneless, 6c; “Norws: “Narrow Gauge.” #lsc: “Silver King." Tije blocks, “Oriental.”” 8c: blocks, Seabright, #lac tablets, 7c; middles, T@8isc’ boneless, S@de; pickled Cod, bbls, $7 50; pickled Cod, bbls: $4 75. COFFEE—Costa Rica—12%@Me for strictly prime to fancy washed, ilia@liZe for prime washed, 10%@11c for good washed, 10@12e for good to prime washed peaberry, 9@10%c for good to prime peaberry, 914@10%5¢ for good to prime, 715@8%e¢ for fair, 41;@7c for common to ordinary. Selvador—11@12c for strictly prime washed, 9@10%ic for good to prime washed, 715@Se for falr washed. 9@10%c for fair to prime washed peaberry, 3@8%c for good to prime semi= washed, T%@sc for superior unwashed, 7GTic for good green unwashed, T%@S%c ‘or good to superfor unwashed peaberry, 4@éc for inferior to_ordinary. Nicaragua—11%®13c nominal for prime to fancy washed. 8@10c nominal for fair to strict- Iy good washed. 7@7}c for good to superfor unwashed, T%@8c for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—11@14c for prime to fancy washed, 10%@10%c for strictly good washed, 9%@10%¢c _for good washed, S@fc for fair washed, 614@7%c for medium, 4@6c for inferior to ordinary, 9@10%c for fair to prime washed peaberry, 8¢281;c for g00d to prime un- washed peaberry, 7gSc nominal for good to su- perior unwashed. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, ?‘Bfl: extra . 27@29¢: light. 26@28c: heavy. 30@40c per Ib: medium 24@26c; Rough _ Leather, : Harness Leather, heavy, 35@d0c for No. 1 and 20@35¢ for No. 2: medium. 30@37c: light. 29@3be Skirting, No. 1. 40@42c; No. 2, 36@3Se: Colla: Leather, 15G16c per foot: Trace Leather. 40 44c: Kip, unfinished, 40@50c per 1b; Veal, fin- ished. 50@60c per Ib: Calf_ finished, 65c@$1 per Ib; Wax Sides, 16@17c per foot: Belt Knifs Splits,_14@16c; Rough Splits, $@10c per 1B, TANBARK—Ground, per ton; stick. $13 50@16 per cord. OIL—Linsesd. Sic for bolled and 499 toe raw in_ barrels: cases_ Sc more; Castor Ofl, in cases. No. 1._T0c; Bakers' AA. $1 1081 12; Lu- col, 48c for boiled and #ic for raw in barrels: Lard Oil, extra winter strained. barrels, 90c cases, 95¢; China Nut 5714@62c per gallon. pure Neatsfoot, in_barrels 75¢: cases, SOc Sperm, pure, 70c; Whale Oll, 50@35¢ _per gallon: Fish Ofl, cases, B0c; Cocoanut Oil, Ceylon and 55c_for Australian. L OIL—Water White Coal Oil in bulk. 14c: 1 Oil in cases 20%e; Astral, 20%c: Star. 20%e: Extra Star, Iic. Riaine Mige: Eocene. 23%c: deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17¢; in cases, : Benzine. in bulk, 13c: In cases, 19%e; degree Gasoline, in bulk 2le: in cases. 27lc. TURPENTINE—70c per gallon in cases and @4c in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD-—Red Lead, 6@ - 6lc per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%c, according to TGUICKSILVER - $44 50848 for Tocal use and $43 50 per flask for export. . - " 50 3 SALT—The Amalgamated Salt Company quotes as follows: Genuine