The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1903, Page 11

TEE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1903. 11 e s T S R e SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local stocks and bonds inactive and featureless. New York stock market several points lower. Silver continues to advance. Exchange unchanged. Wheat firm. Wheat freights still low and weak. Barley, Oats, Corn and Rye as befor® quoted. Flour quict. Millstuffs steady. Hay trade still handicapped by the car shortage. Bran firm, =cith lighter offerings. Other Feedstuffs steady. Beans and Sceds quict at unchanged quotations. Bu Cheese and Eggs firm, with moderate stocks. reports a very depressed Provision market. k continues to report weakness in Hops. Tallow in fair demand. Wool in brisk movement. Dried Fruit market quict at previous prices. Shecp and Hogs in sufficient supply and steady. wer and weak. Onions steady. > receipts and weaker. pplied and without especial feature. tter, lenders are in consequence extremely loth to consider any requests for loans but those of the highest grades. It is current report that not only the grade of collateral but the intended use of the money is closely scrutinized by the lenders. There s a story current of a refusal by one of the great Wail-street banks to lend | something over $1,000,000 on the highest grade | of collateral because the industrial purposes { for which the loan was designed did not meet the approval of the bank officlals. It is pointed out by the Financial Chronicle that | the same adjustment of value to a higher in- terest basis which has been in progress on the | Stock Exchange for a long time has also been | oing on in the municipal bond field, in which the list of offerings which met with no bids ix | constantly lengthening. The advance in the money rate had the effect of weakening sterl- ing exchange and inducing the selling of loan ! bills by bankers and the sharp rise in the premium on New York exchange at Chicago indicated the pressure to remit to this center. The Weather Bureau's weekly crop report had an unfavorable effect, as it concerned wheat, but the good promise of corn and cotton | would' have been sufficient to offsst this influ- ence in the stock market. All news of a fa- vorable character was ignored, although Bai timore and Ohio showed some early resistance to decline on its favorable showing of net earnings for the year. Pennsylvania again broke through the subscription price of 120 and closed at 119%. New York Central was weak, but did not get back to yesterday's low level Bonds were weak mpathy with stocks. Balt & Ohio p! Canadlan Pacific Central of N J. 119% Total sales, par value, $2,295,000. United | Sl‘ll\ei bonds were all unchanged on the last call. NEW YORK STOCKS. Stocks— Sales. High. Low. Atchison 51,300 65% G234 Atchison p 90 Sl Bait & Ohio 82 Canadian Pac ..124% Reading .... 25% | try markets, quiet; weather 1n England, cold; Ches & Ohlo .... Do 1st ptd . 42 showers, Chicago G W .. 18 Do 2d ptd .... 354 N—Uplands, 6.20d. 49 |Southern Ry Do prefd 71 \Southern Pac . Northern Business. SEATTLE, July 14.—Clearings, §672,040; bal- ances, $131, TACOMA, July 14.—Clearings, $300,549; bsl- ances, 154, &NDi July 14.—Clearings, $501,640; POR’ i balances, 14. WEET SPOKANE, July 14.—Clearings, $423,730; Bar sliver, firm, 24%@ per ounce. Money, | balances, §4460. 2@2% per cent. The rate of dlscount in the Northern W heat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 14.—Wheat—Walla Wal- la, 76@78c; Bluestem, 80c; Valley, 77@78c. open market for short bills is 2%c and for three months’ bills 2% per cent. New York Grain and Produce. —FLOUR—Receipt : K 1! wi S o b T ity Wiicer straighie, %3 06| | LOCAL MARKETS. (1 8 HEAT—Receipt 3 * * 2,125,000 bushels futures. 2'red, sb elevator and 86 ) 1 Northern Duluth, 92%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 97%c f. 0. b., afloat, Options displayed fair act'vity and weakness during the forenoon owing to continued fine weather and offerings of new wheat. Later they rallled on an unfavorable ~Weekly Govern- ment crop report and closed firm at Y%c net advance. Sales included No. 2 red July, 83% closed 86c; September, 81, @82ic, December, SL%@2isc, —closed Pacific Coast, 1902 crop, 17 13@16c; olds, 5@Sc. Spot steady. t. o. b., afoat; Exchange and Bullion. | _ Silver continues to advance. Sterling Exchange, sixty da Sterling Exchange, sight . Sterling Exchange, cables. New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, telegraphic Silver, per ounce | Mexican Dolla W heat and Other Grains. oS @21%¢; i e WHEAT FREIGHTS—Rates remain un- COFFRE —Spot Rio qulet. No. 7 invoice, | cHanged at about 17s 64, usual European op- 5 3-16c; mild, easy; Cordova, 7 1-16c. The ' tions. The chartered wheat flzet in port has a | market for ' coffec futures closed 510 | registergd tonnage of 27,500, against 25,400 tons | pot Sales, 12,125 bags. September, 3.85c; | on the fame date last year; disengaged, 82,950 ! | Rovember. 400G4.05c; December, 1.30¢; Jan- | tons, against 25.800: on the way fto this port, | | 390.600 tons, against 279,660, ;| WHEAT—Foreign (ut | | uary, 4.36c; March, 4.50c; May, 4foc. SUGAR—Raw firm. Fair refining, 3% en were lower. Brad- centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c; molasses sugar, | street's gave the world's visible supply a de- 2%c. Refined firm. crease of 4,100.000 bushels. The Manitoban | DRIED FRUITS, crop was reported deteriorating. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market fs| This market was firm, with higher futures. steady to firm under a fair johbing demand. | Cash grain was unchanged. Common, 4@514c; prime, GW@OKe: cholos, | The Chicago letter of Boiton, De Ruyter & | O SR 0T . unes are 6rm, with some | _ "Market closes aboui half cent better m.nE export demand noted, but prices remain un- vesterday. It s still an active and rather ! | changed, ranging from ic to | APRICOTS—Rule steady on spot. | are freely offgred, but attract little attention. broad market. Cables were on the whole weak | and Broomhail reports conditions generally fa- | vorable for European creps. The weekly Gov- ernment report says the thrashing returns are | el . 4 T%u8 2 | — Q=2 gh‘:fl ‘1'2'1;)':‘ are dlloted T}uS%c and (ancy ‘Winn the whole disappointing on winter wheat Chic & Alton pfd . | PSACHESSteady and - unchansed at 7@ | 204 that rain is needed in some sections ot the p | Weath B & Ao A e o e |'Northwest with crop heading out_skort. Il | eather Report. iy A 7%c for choice and 5G10% - inois State report was bullish on Wheat. Rain | de &G W B p b : mam | is still needed in some sections of the Nortn- . wing r Meats are | —Pacific Time.) Chic Term & T | Chicago Grain Market. west. Prevailing cool weather, however. modi- | Hooyrag 4 Prstoctive A5~ SAN FR 500, 3 il ] | | fies the danger. Cash premiums are well main- . Retail I rotective A SAN ANCISCO, July 14—5 p. m. %hx:‘ T(frg\:&‘ Ev a " 5 PRI i m:ned |nfl the fflr‘l:wesl markets, and for cer- = e 2= _ld.c St L. | CHICAGO, July Good buying by com- | tain grades of Wheat In this market. Move- THE COAST RECORD. Colo’ Bouthern ... mission houses which were on the bear side | ment ‘of the crop continues very small, » - g b South 1st pfd. y caused strength in wheat. Buying | but the quality so far is good. The movement 5 3 ] uth 24 pfd esuit of a general impression that the de- | and cash demand will from now on be im- -4 zE 3 | Del & Hudson . | lay of the past few had about reached | portant factors and will be watched with in- § 2| Dei, Lack & W {'its limit and a free covering by shorts. There | torest.. The outlook is for a good scalping mar- i Z | Denver & R G . 4 | was a feeling of weakness soon after the open- | ket, but we still feel that materially lower STATIONS. 3 £ | Denver & R G ptd. Ving w shade 10 }3@%ec higher for| prices are hardly probable. We would rather | = = | Erle g Bepten at 77 to i74c. Hearish weather | take our chances in buving Wheat on the : g | Erie 15 pfa " dvices and easier cables vt>.-miw(l] in nfid breaks." | e 24 ptd i 7613¢c. With the improved demand, New Wheat, $137%@1 for shipping and Great Northern pfd {'ever, and light offerings, a betier market re- | 51 45G1 50 for miling | ~ Hock Valley | sulted ang September went up to T1%c. e CASH_WHEAT, i [ 200 | Hock Valley pf | gain of e at 77146 - | California Club, $1 0G1 421 California | Carnos 00 | ilinois Central Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to | White $1 50@1 521 Northern | ureka 100 | lowa Central ... | 182,777 bushels. Blue Stem, Fresno “00 | Towa: Central pfa . There was col ble selling of corn by 1 Flagstafr .02 | K C Souther 5 commission houses early on bearish crop ad- | Independence 29 200 | K C South pfd vices, favorable weather and cables and the | | Los Angeles. 29.64 88 "00 | Louls & Nash market declined from the opening which was | Close. | Mt Tamalpais.20. 7 .00 | Manhattan L | easy at a_shade to }j@%c lower for Septem- | December ... | 1 38% | North Bend R ber at 50i@d0! A" demand - developed | Mav—$1 4015 bid, $1 411 Phoenix Pt Oy T | Mine & S oo | later, however, brought about a reaction, | 2 'p. m. Session. - x rk say of | Pocatello Clear | .op | Missourl Pactfic | country offerings being smaller and sentiment | December—$1 39, | Portiand Clear .00 | Mo, Kan & Tex... divided as to the future trend of the merket | —BARLEY—Showed no further change yes- | Point Reyves Pr.Cldy .00 {M, K & T ptd.... 4 | September closed steady at 50%c, & gain of | terday. The demand was not active, but hold- | Red Bluff Pt.Cldy .00 | Nat R R of Mex.. | K@%e after ranging between 49%c and 51%4¢. | ers were indifferent about selling, while buy- | Ros Closr™ -0 | Nat RR of Mex ptd { Local receipts, 500 cars. with 28 of contract ers were aluo disposed to confine their pur- | -~ ! Pt.CMy 00| ¥ ¥ Central .- htre waa a faic trade (5 GREBADA IRG ORr- | T A L O Buada, | more anx.ous selie ST o b 1 | ket ruled steady with but ittle change in| peed, new, §1 014@1 03% : new shipping and S e n 14 c Clear 0 | Nor t pf orices. Some of the big local traders are still | pravi 1914 Tl old . - o8 - W v | brewing, $1°1215@1 171 old brewing, $1 15@ = srades. T - Ksvarngt Ciear . 58 | N eidliish oo’ tus crop sitiatiof Sl pment on [ 1205 Chievallcr, $1 13@1 20 for fair o chotee. | 3 o ear 0 sy1v ” ! the declines. Reptember closed a joss of | ¥ . Lo " & the Clear .00 LS S Ew L 1 at B374c, after ranging between 338,@3314c FUTURES. | % S o5 ading : s Srae, Session 9 to 11: | 5 - Tatoosh Clear .02 | Reading 1st pfd 1 "X §o0d demand from commission houses and | Tigh. | 8 | Walla Waila. 30 Clear .00 | Reading prd brokers and some indication of support from | December 923 | . Pt.Cldy .00 | Ro t Xh-hm'd Co. & leading packers held provisions nrmh ln.’r»rr; p. m. Session, . Pt.Cldy .0s | Rock Isl Co pid | ings were fairly liberal, but not sufficient to i S LESF > |mn‘:n‘ than supply the demand. September| , OATS—The market has been her quiet | B » |StL&SF 1st pf pork closed Sc lower at $14 20. while lard and | during the past few days. The large Govern. | 3 L&SF 21 pta | o e hanged &t 87 and 88 30. | ment order no longer attracts attention and the | - 4 4 e e - s 1L ittt | ”'—’,—',,:‘T:n,d',::"‘,':,’[f,,,t SR B | local demand is light. So are offerings, hence - - Pacific Slope and fair | St L & W prd it > — - | the market is an idifferent one all around. | okt dhoarre B e 4 5t Panl | T Artic Open High. Low. Close. | New Red, $1 15G1 25 per ctl B et Mm_‘“ e | St Paul I Wh No. 2 | O crop—White, $1 171,@ Black $1 10 | The 1 e v u R NIy, old | @1 17%; Red, $1 12%@1 for common and | the Pacific | South July, new “51 20a1 for choice; Gray, nominal. i A ares | South | September, old CORN—Quotations continiie firm, with light | D arva | B el | receipts and offerings. but not much demand, ¥ > % ‘T‘I.I and [ Corn No. 2 ! as prices are too high for much activl s om_Arisona. P B 3 | California large Yellow. $1 40@l 45; small | Oregon ana o, SRS | round do. 0G1 75; White, 81 10@1 45: | * Arizona December Czyptian $1 150 for White and $1 0@ | . Mo afiens: | e 8 g i | Wabash Oats Noi 2 8 cf0n hvoren: { the normat | Wabas he RYE—Is dull but steady at $1 1061 15 per | | Wabash July . Wheel & et | isco for thirt ntght, 15 Nevada—Fair We Francieco or 1 nes San v—Fair % WILLSON, exce re H Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge — o Fruit and 13 eather Bulletin. wenty - four hours e ridian time, San Francis By (T clover, contract grad b1l { Receipts of Hey were only 176 tons. and the Inter Pump pfd. e R grevn market was less weak In cbnsequence. But | ational Biscuit g i s-Bhipments. | 4;alers say that were cars plentitul there would = tional Lead Whest. . baan ; 420 | o a very weak and oversupplied market. | e s 47 orth American p e Ve Pran is quoted firm. with an increasing de- | e - 3 Pacific Mall 100 Oats. busk | mand and moderate offcrings. The other Feed- | oo -1 Qlear 1y NV 10| Peopie’s Gas ....J. 8800 Rye bostiels stuffs are steady and unchanged, | Hanford 53 Shar . i Steet C pld ] Baday, S MODLINGE: 576230 per ton olliste - Clear .. | Puliman Pal Car.. 1,500 o B T . SHORTS—$24425 per ton. [nStpsnamss 4 Glear i2| Republic Steel ... 2.500 market wis steads: crenmerion, 13@o0e: teper | FEEDSTUFFS—Roiled Darley $32023 per temperature during PRon - Clear .. | Republic Steel pfd. 1,300 | at mark. cases " » g * | ton: Oileake Meal at the mill, $26@26 50. | Livermore .... a8 Cl returned, 12@l4c; cheese, | but ¢ Lis Ananl 5 e PR L Rubber Goods .... 1,800 steady. * | jobbing, @27 50: Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; o crops | Low Angeles. . 5% Pt.Cldy SW Rubber Goods pfd. ..... 3 5 . Corn Men), $27 50@28 50; Cracked Corn, 828 50 | Fires in Yolo | Newn = Pt.Cldy 8 Tenn Coal & Iron. 1,300 : @20 50; Mixed Feed, $22@23; Horse Beans, | Aacoas stONeet, | Py 5 Clear ... U § Leather....... 2700 Foreign Futures. 50 per ton. | to grain by the | Reg Blufr. -~ Pr.CMy 8 U 8 Leather pfd.. 1,000 4 NEW HAY—Wheat. $10212 50; Wheat and bttt | 0. ot Pt.Clay SE 7 8 Rubber.. 100 Oat, $95@11; Oat $8 50G13; Bariey. $8 [0% | “the ioss will | Gacramento = | o R N 81 Sonane N Dee, | 10 80; Clover.” §0@10; Stock, '$7 50GS 50; Al- wn wheat is | San Diego T B oare. 3 Y P By R Bept. - | falfa $8410_per ton. g and thrasb- | San Jose 5 Sear ... PARIS L ding @ betier | £, L. Obispo. 44 Clear Total shares so0ld. 709,200 | Wheat— " July. N Beans and Seeds. wome places, and barley Santa Ros: 42 v g 1 3 34 ov.-Feb. ' in n‘—:r.)' all seckions. Hops | Stockton . 52 g':r . UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANC , | Qpening Holiday. well, but a light yield is | Willows 57 Pr.Cay 8 NEW YORK. July 14.—United Railroads of | * fs." * Hollday. The market continues quiet all around,, with ots are being shipped | T LTI g.’nzg‘ .ncncut md transactions: 1000 at | Opening . Holiday. quouuo:;;-' unch;n_gtd ;lrhebl'l:lymuhdfi\:;na of apricots in VEA’ AN CONDITIONS. 77 25; 5000 a . | Closing . Holiday, for the East and Texas has been mucl m-! come se s larger than esti- | Willows—Weather conditions unchanged. NEW YORK BONDS. | B et e of late. mate siowiy and prunes | Colusa—Grain conditions good; peac] 3 5 BEANS—Bayos, $3 60@3 70; Pea, $3 25@ — o weather. Grapes | ing; output dried spricots lamer o P | U8 Tef 2 res. 100%)L & X Uul ds ;. 00% i Netw York Metal Market 3 50: Butters, §3 25; emall White, £ 1593 30 are in exce jon and will probably Newman—Conditions unchanged . TR | i arge ite, 00@3_15: nk, G OO SN e Do 3s reg ....107% | Do st inc ... 21 > 2 905: Lima, $3 46G3 60; Red Kidne: WA D A R e | T T L i . ety o S Do coup | 1084 Minn & ST, 4. i ! NEW TORK Jwndis8pt un duciined 1oe B G acieye, %2000 Der ot Howms| - - Ay - d: te- < i new 4s < Aow . 95 | 5 utures tl 2! 56, ng (he wosk Wue whem Gnd Sey I8 Whe R e B D0 et o 0 | s sas .o 2% | Were £1 lower at £125. The local market was | CEDS- Brews Mustard, nominal; Yellow T Ot O s rapidly and s pearly com- | is ripening slowly. er frult | 0 O s reg 111 © N Y Cent g 3%s. 60 | Also easier, closing_at $27 40G27 60. Mustard, $3@4; Flax, $1 5042; Canary, 5ige for Bariey is & g00d crop | Hanford—Fruit crop exceptionally good;| DO 0P - 1 J Cent g 5s ..128 | n.fi?fi}’"’. '-d;z;g"‘d“' ':;' 'r":“ll‘;;r;dn:,.‘d-p;tfihe“:- Eastern; “".’;: Hm;::n;llz 3;1‘:1». ui.hm H rly wheat filled out wei. | ripening fast: grain good. o B8 reg 1001 3 . | Timothy, 6G6%c: Hemp, c per Ib: Mil- | - ¥ g2 - - 3 Locally, copper was quiet and unchanged. Satige: % 4 e aa e e s i R . Jomee P and ."'"{"';yl';;'cg;é;, uoted at $12 SR ois and | i FEAS Non SRR e e ere i probavly | - Clow ajse 4 | camting a 360 bl ret e e e e e s o fay| Spa o Tesking Bpe T e | pails %04 (iead advanced s 64 in London wikse 1t Dososoas Onions and Vegetables. - ® 3 na | 54 3 h remained qulet here | OB . northern districts. The hop fieids of Sonoma Santa Rosa—Crop corditions unchanged. Do 3%s :l"'f-t 1;% ut & ’ - - S : infested with hop lice, | Stockton—Grain arriving at mills and ware- Do conv 4s . : County are suid to be Infesied mth hoP ouic, | bouses in large quantities 2r®- | Canada So 2ds | g Spelter was unchanged in London at £20 17s | Roceipts of new Potatoes were somewhat S R e nras the crap will be mertewsly i GEO. H. WILLSON, Section Director. | Cent of Ga b5s..104 93 and Tosally at4008 A0 light, but aside from the local demand for | and it is o gy o Do 1st_inc 1, |, Jren closed at 528 4d in Glasgow and at 468 | fancy stock, there was not much doing and e b caporsed & o ana beets are | * - % | Ches & O 4343 4144 in Middiesboro, Locally, lron was noml- | the ‘market' had an easier tone. with prices in good condition in places. All reports EASTERN MARKETS Chi & Alton 3% LBy anchanmeds Mo, Yy gyoriern | lower. The demand for old Burbanks for seed ce condition and pro e CB & Q n 4s. i was rather slack. The Oregon steamer brought seree s to the excellent condition and pros- | | i ik L1 Ex &S r e imong | foundry, Southern, and do soft, $15@18 50. Jown 1027 sacks, which were offering at easier les 8t Cloverdale has been gathered and Chi& N W' 1 & GRS fates. | Cholce yeilow Onlons ruled steady at nd s ripening. Some dumage is being New York Stock Market. CRL &S 'y Shah e " [ New York Cotton Market. | Pyics Jio 5 oe™ n smple supply and’ met appies’ Shi puiss Su tha. Bastte Osenty 3 Chi Term 4s 78 | Do Deb B ot | with a good demand, both for local consump- by & moth. Apricote are ripening; the g s Coko B 8o 85 .. 81 |Weat Bhore 4o NEW YORK, July 14.—Th " S - 9 . : 070 | NE . July e cotton market | tion and shipping account. The best offerings quadl! is better m::n 1|:Lé- »l-;:l: C,:':‘.fi‘.',‘i ‘.[;‘:‘l‘i:e Xoglh.d::iytu Am; occasional re- | POt L £ R'G 4s wmiwmel & L E 45, po | opened weak at a decline of 8 to 27 points. | of grean Corn continued to bring good prices, fa 3 y . e prior lien 4s. s Cent | 5 A a net declinc | but there was X r in most places. Early Cra e decline, prices of stocks sold off | Erie prior len 4s. 95 |Wis Cent 4s .... g8 | The close, while steady, was at t decline | but there was a lot of poor and wormy stock peaches are backward at Peachland, Berries | sharply this afternoon to the lowest level of | Do gen 4s.... 8215 /Con Tob 4s ... Bs1g | Of 15 to 35 points or about the lowest of the | In crates offering at easy rates ~Tomatoes | B T ot winds of the preceding| (e vear and the market closed active and | Bt W& D C 1ats.106 [Colo F & I Be.. 83" :| session. ruled firm at higher prices, receipts being &9 O ot aeinte s weak. with (he declining tendency apparently | Hocking Val 4%s.104% | Manhattan : i lighter than cn_the prececing day. Choice | - N aitey —Clanr, wutts daye and |12 T8l torce The sharp recovery in the lat- | Pennsylvani 943, [Steel Eastern Livestock Markct String Beans met with a ‘good demand at P - e uring the week with | Uer part of yesterday and a further advance in NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, . slightly Tewier| Drioses . Thuee aseky af Shoe s pre g ? | London thi i - crme ol high northerly -;n?’n m\, Bul‘ng m:u:uiksx.lng. | the (‘. "‘l‘ vl;"flc:': n:‘:m:l-;:d m;.;;.;m"mn Alfl‘.n\. Con . g Iénlt't.lzhcuef CHICAGO. promptly at Sc¢ ;:‘eir ':? Changes in the other ing grain was considerably injured by the wind. | y.,0 byt the slight opening advances here | AllCe .... --oveer ‘ CHICAGO, July 14.—CATTLE—Receipts, | VeRetables were slight = Harvesting and thrashing continue. Wheat is | J870. 01y BV, R0 “PU0e QUVARCES Bere | Breece . 15 Ophir ... 2500; steady: good to prime stecrs, §5@5 50; | POTATOES—New White, T5c@$t per ctl in reported of excellent quality and the yield s | o Sttt TO L0 o ore decline, th Brunswick Con .. 03 Phoenix ., i to medium, $4@4 00; stockers and feed sacks and $1@1 40 in boxes. with some fan- tair gh mot quite up to average. The | SCCaslona 2 there was N0 | (;mstock Tunnel. 07% Potosl 50G2 75; cows, $1 50@4 25; heifers, §2 25 | ¢y, higher: Early Rose, T5cG§1; Garnet Chiles, c $1 52 third cr ifa is being cut in Stanisiaus large part of the crop in Tulare being left for seed. The cool nights ficisl to metmring fruite. All decidu- are in excellent condition and will | prices. The selling was entirely based on ge: | for its sources, which, however, remained mystery. Fair Wednesday; fresh fornia—Fair Wednesday; fresh fresh west | further attempt of consequence made to put up eral considerations and was chiefly interesting Who it is selling such enormous | amounts of stock and at such tremendous sac- ty Wis Cent: | Ext Weils Ada ns . % : American 300 1827 181 180 United 100 Welle- 181 pt | 000 200 00 Amer Car & Fou Amer C & F y | Amer Linseed Ooil. 100 Amer Lin Ot prd. 100 Amer Loco 800 Amer Lo # 00 Amer S & Ref, 00 Amer £ & Ref pfd. - Amer Sugar Ref... 8500 Anaconda Min Co. 200 Brooklyn Rap T... 10,800 Colo Fuel & Iron.. 800 Columbus & H Coal Consolidated Gas General El Inter Paper . Inter Paper pf Bavage . | Con Cal & Va Slerra Nev Horn Silver Iron Silver Small Hopes Leadville Con Standard BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, n- seld heavily in nearly all sections. Eastern | TEOUAC B POTK BN Mo Vesting] t e Ino y y possible purchase price ney— We: h Com..., 85 shipments are nCTedsing Ta O e AwGe | for two years past is a subject of most earnest United Copper .. 14 e e T A Grapes are mak. | Surmise. The interest attached to the subject Mining— sote are of superior quality. Grapes are causes it to be surrounded with a vast deal Adventure ... 4 g satistactory growth and prospects for heavy hern Ci prevail . + along the coast was beneficial 10 %, and the warm, clear days In nterior hastened the ripening of deciduous fruits und benefited oranges. Grain harvesting ung are progressing in all sections, and the yield of wheat, oats and barley is re- ported excelient. FProspects ave good for a large crop of beans in the Santa Maria district. Apricots are ripening slowly along the coast, but picking has commenced in some piaces: the fruit is of good quality, but the yleld will be light. Peaches are ripening in the interfor. Apples will yield a good crop. are in excellent condition and heavy crops are expect- edd v;:.\nuu @l Anaheim are not doing well and the yield will probabi; light. Citrus fruite are thrifty. . . Los Angeler Summary. —Seasonable weather : crops. Thrashing is in ;ln:lfl;l‘fl“ln in full operation. or irrigating water is increasing. cots are about harvested. Eureka Summary. — ing rapidly; yield light. lands are doing well. is generally good: and cherries the from continent to continent. to be had, but the volume and the method | the lquidation put it beyond question that erful financial interests. ment by the large Gas, which carried Paul's 4-point break in the late dealings a new level at 140% fluence of the break in blic utilities of Greater New York Consolidated Gas, Vegetables The condition apples are very crop known. of gossip and rumor, which flies back and forth not only within Wall street but over the cables Authoritative and reliable Information on the subject is not |18 urgent and that it is for the account of pow- A great Impression was made upon senti- tion In Consolidated it down 5% points. St supplemented the in- Consolidated Gas. The suffered of 1t i to - i 38 L e 4 BUCKWHEAT—$1 7542 p, Dece o Mess Pork, per hbl e July Septem Lard, au > September . i Flour and Millstufis. Fiour continues quiet. Millstufts are moving | Off well at recent recovery in urices. December LOUR—Californta Family Extras, $& 40@ | Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs 4 G5, usual terms; Bakers' xtras, $4 30@ Jul .82 8 4 40; Oregon and Washington, $3 70@4 per | Beptember R32 8 bbl for Family and $3 7064 20 for Bakers'. | | Octob S0 8 TUFFS—Prices in _packages are ..: t — — | irah our. $3 25 per 160 1bs; Rye Cash quotations were as Flour, | wiour §3 o Hve Maar 85, Torce Fowe o | steady: No. 3 spring whe . 2 re ‘orn Meal, $3 23: extra_cream do. $4; Oa $450; Hominy, $4@i 25: Buckwheat | % ) ur, $4 50@3 75; Cracked Wheat. §3 50; Fa- | c: rye, 49%¢; | rina, $4 25; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 30; Rolled goud “feeding barley, $0Gd2c. fair to' cholcé | Oats, hbls. $6 T5GS°60; in sacks $6 25@S 10; | malting, 48G0lc; No, 1 faxceed, ie; No. I{ Peari Barley $800; Solit Peas, boxes §1: Northwestern, 02; prime timothy seed, | Green Peas, §5 50 per 100 Ibs, 10 0 1otes phek: tee-Thi. S14014 1 head | D RUG IR S0 e 00 T | 100 Ibs, ST 421.@7 45; short ribs sides | dry salted shoulders . (boi Hay and Feedstuffs. | short clear sides (boxed), $8 5: canners, 75: bul Ives, $2 50G6; Texas fed steers, 83 |, HOGS—Receipts to-day, 17,000;" to-morrow, ! | 80,000; left over, 7000; 'steady: mixed and | butchers’. §5 15@5 40: good to ‘choice heavy, 5 46; rough heavy, $4 705 76; light, H0@D 65; bulk of sales, $5 28G5 45. SHEEP—Receipts, 10,000; ~ sheey llg}l 15; old Burbarks from Oregon, $1 33@ 150 ver ctl. ON“’IEON&—RMIu , 25@40c per sack; Silverskins, Sagrie oer oL EGETABLES—Green <:orrx,n r’lm per o 75. sack; cral from Alameda. 1 50; from Berkeley, §1: Aeparagus, $2 50 per box for extra fancy, $1 @2 for No. 1 and $10 lambs, steady: good to choice w 1 50 for No. 2; Green Peas, S?Dc xr Ib: String o £33 Bears, 214@5c @5c; Tomatoes, T e 50ws 50: mative T I 51 1005 25 for aras B boxes from the river: boxes and crates from ST. JOSEPH, July 14. Los Angeles, .'l Summer !fl\h.h,' 750.. e et o iy e i gt oo, Yo et D, 3¢ ‘per. b ; mediam &n VY, SHEEP—Receipts, 1200; strong g 15c frord Okra, top native ewes, ; top m‘ natives, London Wool Sales. LONDON, July 14.—The dfferings at other, cir of Western Foultry, was on sale. ‘wool auction to-day numi 13, stock were heavy and as Were irmer eds were bought trecty by e Bl | the home trade. Halfbred o5 g e 1te of meghom oe. 800 Beitess T ot h T s | Tambs were taken by American buyers steady ¢ “but small S ey Cdull, a the car of Western Stock con: Foreign Markets. h-m% of that deseriplion. Game was ] | up 462 cases of Limes, hence the decline. | sizes, i erown faney clusters, 20-1b boxes, §: { tra and $4Sic for Languedoc: Peanuts | for extra lignt, 17%c for sugar-cured and lic small; $1 50@1 75 per domen for old and $§1 o&&fim’“’ “$i5ar $1@1 25; Wild Doves, $1@1 50 per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Los Angeles, which has lately been the prin- cipal customer in this market, continues to notify local dealers that it will take no ‘:m- ter over 25¢, and that if it cannot be supplied at this fizure it will cancel its orders. At the same time most dealers are quoting sales for account at 26c, and re the matter stands. There is no accumulation of stock and the feeling is steady. Cheese rules firm, and i3c is now obtained for choice mild new, though dealers say that A e A 25¢ are now and the feeling is m Recel| -nmmfi and the floors are very well cleaned. up. Some delers are selling their cold-storage EZ&s and it i« said that they have been doing S0 for a week. Receipts were 75,000 Ibs Butter, 1367 cases and 8400 1bs Cheese. 'UTTER—Creamery, 2414@26c; dairy, 22%@ 24c; store Butter, 17g20c; Eastern ladle- packed, nominal. CHEESE—New, 12@18c; Young America. 13@13%c; Eastern, 15%4@16c; Western, 1214@ 13¢_per pound. _E¢ ls—Rrxn:dl. lzse:se for lwhlla and tzln’ ¢ for m colors; st 6g20c; Eastern, 17@19c per dozen. - Deciduons and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of small tree fruits from the river continue light, but receipts from other sec- tions were liberal and the market was amply supplied with most descriptions. Basket lots of fruit cleaned up quickly on the whart and Apricots and Peaches brought higher prices. There was a steady inquiry for shipment north on the Sound steamer out to-day, and Plums, Prunes and Apricots in crates moved freely at steady prices. Fancy 4-tler Gravenstein Ap- | ples and choice wrapped Bartlett Pears found ready sale at the maximum quotations. Ex- cept’ for some strictly fancy vellow varieiies, Peaches in boxes were hard to dispose of. Re- ceipts of Figs were less liberal than for some s past and prices of double layer drawers nd large packages had a sharp little ad- ance. Easfer prices ruled for Cherries and Grapes. cfferings being generally of poor qual- ity. Watermeions continued rather easy. An- other car came In from Fresno. Cantaloupes and Nutmeg Melons were offering freely from several sections and moved off well at good prices. Choice Blackberries, Loganberries and Currants met with a steady demand, and as receipts were Iight prices ranged higher. Rasp. berries and Strawberries were In free suppl and unchanged. Aside from a decline in Mexican Limes, there was notfilng new to report in Citrus and Tropical fruits. The Panama steamer brought H iy STRAWBERRIES—$4@7 per chest for Long- worths and $2G3 for the larger varieties. RASPBERRIES-—$1@6 per chest, LOGANBERRIES—$1 75@3 per chest. RIES-$2 50G@+4 per chest $2 50@3 50 per chest. : Crabapples, 30 @30c Tor small boxes and T6c@$l for large. PRARS—Bartletts, $1@1 26 per box choice and 25 for common; Dearborn Seedlings, 60@65c per box and 30@30c per Dasket FIGS—Single-layer, 25@35c per drawer; double-iayer, 50@6Gc per drawer; large boxes from the river, S3c@$1. PLUMS-—25@40¢ per box, 40@6Sc per crate and 20g30c per basket. PRUNES—Tragedy, 50G60c per crate and 25@50c_per basket; Simonl, G0@6Sc per crate. CHERRIES—Black, 50@73c per box: Royal Anne. 60@75c per box and 6@7c per b in bulk. APRICOTS—10@75c_ver box or crate; bas- kets from the river, 35@50c; in bulk. $20@35 for per P ©S—40@60c for small buxes, with some fancy higher; baskets from the river, 30@60c. MELONS—Cantaloupes from Coachella, $26 | 2 50 per crate; from Bakersfieid, $2 30@3; from | Winters, $3G¢ 50; Nutmeg Meions from the river, $2G2 50 per box; Watermelons from Ceachella, 10@30c each; from Fresno, $1 75@ 50 ver do: GRAPES—From Yuma, 00cG$1 for Seedless Sultana and T5c@$1 for Black Malvoise. “ITRUS FRUITS—Quotations for Oranges and Lemcns are for sound repacked stock only. Navel Oranges. $1 50@2 50 per box; Seedlings, | Lemon: Grape Fruit, 5 50; Banana tral _America; ineapples, §: nd e@$l 30 for Hawallan 3 per dozen. | Dried I*'rui!.v.l\r'ut.r, Ratisins, Honey There is no further news In this market In | the course of several weeks new Frults will commence (o arrive in sufficlent quantity for | the establishment of quotations, but at present | previous conditions prevail. Some new Honey is coming in and is nominaily quoted as be- ow, but definite quotations have hardly been fixed 2 yet. FRUITS— New pricots, 7@Sc; old Aprie 6%@7%¢c for Royal and 7@dc Moorparks: Evaporated Apples, dried, 3@ic; Peaches. 4Gblc: for_quarters and 5@6%c for halve: fo: 4@ 1@1, white; Plums, 4G6c for bitted and | for unpiitsd; Figs, $%@idc for black | ang 4gae for white, ! PRUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%¢ for the four | with %@lc premium for the large s'zes, | RAISINS—10G2 crop are quoted as follows: | _crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, Si4c per | ib; 3-crown, Seediess, i Se; Seedless | Museatels, 5e Thompsons, 3%c: 2-crown London Layerd, 20. Ib hoxes, $1 40 per box: S-crown, #1 50; 4- | 2-crown | $2 50; G-crown Imperia 20-1b boxes, $3; Seeded, . o. b. Fresno, fal 1-1b cartony, %c: cholce, Tigc. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 1214@13c; | 2, 103%@11%¢c; No. 1 hardshell. 11%@12c; No. 2/ 1061C%c; Almonds, 1lc for Nonparei 10%.@11c for I X L, 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ul- s@ic Dehesas, 26 | for Eastern; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanut: @5. HONEY—Comb, new, nomiral at 13@14%c; | new water white extracted, $1gc; light amber extracted, te; dark, 5@5'ac. BEESWAX—-27@20c per Ib. Provisions. Private wires from Chicago yesterday sald: ““The Provision market has become a sick af- fair. Evidently the big packers have become tired of supporting prices. Hogs keep com- ing and the demand Is poor. Outside and specu- lative trade is small." In the local market barreled Pork has ad- vanced, being well cleaned up, while the de- mand is good. Lard, on the contrary, is weak, and dealers are quoting a wider range in prices. ‘lams are scarce and firm. Bacon is stead: with fair stocks. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per 1b for heavy, 13¢ for light medium, 15> for light, 13%c for extra sugar-cured; FEastern sugar-omred Hams, 13%c; California Hams, 14%4@15c; Mess Beef, '$11 50@12 per bbl; extra Mess, §120 12 50; Family, $13 50: prime Mess Pork, $id, extra clear, §36; Mess, $20; Dry_ Salted Pork, 12%3¢c; Pig Pork, $28; Plgs’ Feet, $5 25; Smoked Teet, 15c per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%c per Ib for compound and $%@10%c for pure; half bar- rels, pure, 10G10%¢c; 10-1b tins, 10%@l1c; 3-1b tins, 10%@11%e¢; 3-1b tins, 10%@11%ec. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 93c; three half barrels, 0%c; one tierce, 9%c; two tierces, 9lac; five tlerces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Locai dealers are now reporting a very brisk demand for Wool, and the defective grades are moving off as well as the free clips. The feeling is firm and the market is in good shape. New York continues to quote a very w.n[ and_declining market for Hops. this | market is also much weaker than it was some weeks ago, with growers letting go at lower prices, The latest mail reports from New York will be found in the first column. Hides are reported easy, in sympathy with the Bastern markets. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seii about 1%¢ under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10%c: medium, 9%c; lght, sige; Cow Hides, 814¢ for heavy and 83c for light; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 9c: Salted Veal, 10c: Saited Calf, 10%c; dry Hides, 16%c¢; dry Kip, lic: dry 'Calf, 19¢c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@s0c each; shot wool, 40@65c each; medium, 706 long_ wool, $1@1 50 each: Horse Hides, salt, §2 75 for large and $2 50 for medium, §2 for _small I:nr(:'ml’:mn‘r‘%ooll;: l:.‘flm Hld’n‘ dry. $1 75 for a 'or medtum, $1@1 25 for small and S0c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 3214c; dry salted Mexican, 26c: dry Central ' American, - 33c. Goat Skins—Prime ‘Angoras, 75¢; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c; small, 30c. TALLOW-—No. 1 rendered. 5@5%ec per Ib; No. 2, 4%@4%c; grease, 2%@3%c. WOOL—Fall ¢lip—San Joaquin Lambs’, 9@ 1lc. Quoiations for spring clip are as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 18@20c; Foothill, defective, 11@13c: Nevada, 12@15c; San Joa- quin, defective, 9@llc per Ib: Southern, 9@ 11c;: Valley Oregon, fine, 17@18c: do, medium, l“l;c: do, coarse, 13@10c; Lambs’, 15c per pound. HOPS—15@18c per 1b. Meat Market. | 327 Sixth st. | bulk ‘and $14 25 in sacks: | 815 * | primie | strictly good washed, AUCTION SALES P PN £a THE FINAL SALE Trotting Horses Frum SANTA RUSA STOCK FARM (Estate of H Plerce, deceased), ‘Will Take Plage WEDNESDAY, July 22. 1908, Commencing ‘at 10:30 4. m. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 246 Third st., S. F. This ml"l.e":ulndu m:" the mares, colts, n:-. tngs a: es on the farm. Among them many with records, and seven three-year-olds, that have trotted quarters better than 35 sec- onds, sons and_daughters of Sidney Dillon (sire of Lou Dillon, 2:08% champion); Direct, 2:06%: Palo Alto, 2:08%: Inferna, 2:24%; Altamont, 2:24; Beau B, 2:16%; L. W. Russell, Almoni~ tion,’ 2:243. etc., out of famous broodmares— the "finest iduals as well as the cholcest bred ever led into a sales ring. All are thor- 3Ny broken, handsome and gentle. They resent the resuit of many years' study on the part of Mr. Plerce, and seekers after high class trotters and splendid broodmares with foals by Sidney Dillon at foot. will get what they want at this sale. It will be the last opportunity to get such well-bred horses at auction. No reserve or limit: animal must be sold. Catalogues issued . July 14. Horses at salesyard July 19. WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. P M ) AUCTION SALE_WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 1908_at 11 a. m., ARCADE HORSE MARKET. 20 head of young horses: iot of heavy work horses. harness, buggles ‘wagons. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE—Tools and contents of wag- on and blacksmith shop, 1507 California street, THURSDAY, July 16, at 1 p. m. By order of creditors 1 wiil sell the contents of the above shop, consisting of all kinds of tools, wagons and buggies; also horse and wagon. JOHN J. DOYLE, auctioneer, office 327 Sixth st. Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per_cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8G9¢; Cows and Heiters, 7@$e: thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—4@3%¢ per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 4c; Ewes, %4@8%0 per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS —Spring, $2 75@3 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 200 Ibs, 834@6%¢: under 140 Ibs, 5lyd@tc; Sows, 20 per cent off. Boars, 50 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per eent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 4.73@5¢; 5.50c; Wool Bags, 32G30c; Fleece Twine, T Sc; Cotton Fruit Bags, 6%c, 6l4c and Tie. the three grades. CANNED FRUITS—The California Fruit Canners’ Association announces the following price list for 1908 pack: San Quentin, @ s ] F | a2 H s (g3 8 FRUITS. |5 [k 3 Apples . 5551 30/$1 2031 10 Apricots 150‘1:2}11 100 Blackberries 160l 140 130 120 Cherries, R. A. 1215 199 170/ 140 Cherries, white | .../175/ 160135 Cherries, black. 200 175 1 60 135 Grapes .. S 15501200110 1 Yellow Free Peaches...| 160 130/ 118/ 1 Lemon Cling Peaches..| 175 145 130/ 1 10 Do sticed ...........| 175 148120 110 White H'th. Peaches...| 175/ 145, 1 20{ 1 10 Pears 180 150 130 115 | Plums . 1350115 105 96 Raspberries 2 50| 2 25 2 10/ 1 90 Strawberries 200, 175/ 160 140 COAL—Wellington, $§ per ton; New Welling- ton, $8; Seattle, 36 50; Bryant, $6 50; Roelym, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7: Wallsend, $7'50; Richmond, $7 50; Cumberiand, $13 in Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $8 50 per ton; Coke, $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, Norway, $ 49 per 2000 Ibs and $3 50 per ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—The local company _quotes cash: Manila, 14%c: Sisal, 113c; Duplex, fo%kc: Baie Repe: G150 per powid. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per b, 4%e; large, Sige: Eastern style, ‘€c; boneless, 6c; - rrow Gauge,” 64c: “Silver King,'~ 7ie: blocks, “Oriental.” 6c; blocks, Seabright, 63c: : middles, 7@S%c; boneless, 2 pickled bbls, $4 75, COFFEE—Costa Riea—12@13%c for strictly ¢ for prime washed, 104 Gllc for good washed, 94@113gc for good to prime peaberry, 9@10%4ec for good to prime, T@S8%e for fair, 4@9%c for common to_ordinary. 8% @10kc for good to prime washed, T4@Sc for fair washed, 9@10%c for fair to prime S@S%c for good to prime follows, 00 days or 13 per cent discount ses, regular, Sc; cases, ext tablets, Cod, bbls, $7 50; pickled Cod, half to faney washed, 11@11 for good to prime washed peaberry, 83@0%c Salvador—11@12¢ for strictly prime washed, i%@Sc for superior unwashed, ser : | 7@7%e for green unwashed, T%@S8%c for good to superior unwashed peaberry, 4@6c for in- ferior to ordinary Nicaragua—11i3@13c nominal for prime to fancy washed, N@10c_nominal for fair to perior unwashed, 7% @ 017":&' ‘Weime un- o N or S > washed peaberry. s - b Guatemala and Mexican—11@14c for prime to fancy washed, 10G10%e for Strictiy good washed, 9%,@0%¢c for good washed, TX@S%c for fair washed. 8@7%c for medium, for inferior to ordinary, S%@10%c for fair to prime washed peaberry, $@Skc for good to prime unwashed peaberry, 7@Sc nominal for §00d_to superior unwashed. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, heavy, 30@i0c per ib; medium, 24@26c; Rough Leather, 20@28c: Leather, heavy, 35@3Sc for No. 1 and for No. 2; medium. 0G37c; "light, - irting, No. 1. 40@i2c: No. 3, 36@38c; Collar Leather, 15@16c per foot: Trace loe‘th-rc“ #ic; Kip, unfinished, 40G50c per Ib; Veal, fin- ished, 50@¢0c per Ib: Calf, finished, per 1b: Wax Sides, 16@17c per foot: Belt Knife Spiits, 14G16e; Rough Spllts. 8@1de per b round, ; stick, 13 50916 per cord. e Foog o Harness .Imc; Fish Ofl barry ases, *'(M-: lon; Fisl , in els, 45¢; 50¢; nut’ Oil. in barrels, 58c for and’ i b * Ceylon SBe for A IL—Water White Ce 14¢c: Pearl Oil in e:-'l ’;“cc_ul - - h;fl!lz i I Star, c: Extra Sta Eocene, 3ii4e: deodortzed. Stove RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lea 8% per Ib; Whit: Lead, 698%e. m.;%.’z aquantity. QUICKSILVER—$44 50§46 for local and #4350 per flask for export. S5 —The Amalgamated Sal quotes as follows: Genulne Liverpool, $1emue, Bales, common, $1 90: Dairy, per ton, $13 25: Halt Ground, 812 20a12 75 Hock salt 310 So6 : dmi jon verpool, $13 25@14; Granu- lated, $13 20G14 per ton, ” SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com-~ pany quotes as follows per Ib, in 100-] Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5. Powdered, 5.50c: Candy Granulated, 5.80c. Dry Granulated, fine, 5.40c: Dry Granulated, 5.40c: Fruit Granulated, 5.40c: Beet G (100-ib_baga only), 5 30c: Confectioners’ 3.40c; Magnolia A, Se; Extra C. 4.90¢: Goldan C. 4.80c; “D," 470c: barrels, i0c mare; helt barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, 30¢ more; 50-1b 10c more for all kinds. Tablets—Half-| 5.90c; boxes, 6.15c per Ib. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. LUMBER—The following retall prices were edopted April 10: Pine, ordh sizes, $21% 35: ‘extra sizes higher: Redwood. §23090: i feet, 0750 Picketa) $34: Shibelen,'s2 38 for No. 1 and 83 for No. 2: Shakes, $14 for spil and $15 for sawn: Rustic, P Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, JULY 14 A, Flour, qr ska.. _ 160/ Wool, bales 130 Wheat, ctls .... 2.400 Taliow, ctls 248 Barley, ct 6,980 Pelts, No.. 1,575 Oats, ¢tis ...... 2,260 Hides, No, . 385 Corn, ctls . 47 Raisins, bxs 278 Beans, sks 150 Quicksilver, fiks 44 Potatces, sks .. 2.706 Leather, rolls 108 Onions, ks . 101 Sugar, ctis 800 uml-':: ks ‘: a..:'Z; ::1. 250 5 rnlm-.. gals ..... 31,470 OREGON. 3,048/ Middlings, sks . 1,113 2,343, STOCK MARKET. The local stock market continued quiet, witk it few fluctuations wide enough to attract at- T s e e S » e