The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1903, Page 11

COMMER THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903, Shipment of $200,232 in treasure to Hongkong. Wall street stocks lower again. Sterling Exchange Beans and Sc Butter, Eg Hogs easy, Prunes Condition of Trade. edvices from New York give the folloWwing cheerful view of the business situa- tion: “More encouragement is found in present than all made great progress uring the last two wWeeks chances are good for & liberal yleld of all three of these Important staples. in the sgricultural outiook thus far but what Pusiness and industrial conditions erior continue satisfactory. A much pirit is observable than existed & year ago among those who control and taks financial reaction and the Late mail crop Wheat, corn the 1 prevalen et Profits being the cause of this tode. On the other band the volume of busi- ness shows no ns of diminution continues upon &n increasing scale and there are few signs overtaken consumption. prices of mapufactured products are usually on would prob- on such & high level consump ably be on & larger scale. larly true of iron end tex Dried Fruits in New York. Mall afvices from New York se: are in jobbing demand and bl wi i ’h‘___‘d s :"B‘*o pice | | braces United States Realty. Colorado Fuel, | holders would gell in round Sizes 40-B0s are quoted up to is reported a somewhat firmer feel- @ ssles of 90-1008 & 4ing to wires from the e firmer by the princi- a Sc four-size basis for Santa Ociober_shipment: quoted on Somomas. A “Prunes spot values sre maintained SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. firmer and domestic weaker. Silver higher. Local securities show rather more fluctuation. Wheat and Barley firm and in fair demand. Oats and Rye in kight offering. Corn still scarce. Hay, Bran and Middlings firm. quict at previous prices. gs and Cheese dull and unchanged. Provisions getting weaker all along the line. with slowly increasing receipts. slowly hardening, with an increasing demand. Potatoes in lighter receipt and higher. Onions steady. Vegetables in liberal supply and weak. Not much change in Poultry and Game. Fresh Fruits arriving freely, but selling off well. | uation There is nothing of ‘production having ideas on 40-50s and r packers at & 2 , but buyers gen- 10 take hol@ freely. Ore- racting pecial attention. arket on the spot & moderate jobbing demand is hnrfled as too high | prices on spot goods. with & moderate jobbing fancy grades, &re meeting a \.r'lr(« the market is | H n cartons at 6c, on fine Amal- ther Rt‘[’or{. x acific Time.) s 0 amg e wopudiseg 8323888 828 WEATHER COXDITIONS AND has been & fall o 18 degrees over Nevada, In ‘the great valley of Cal Sierras the weather contin far this time of the year. Forcast made at San mnr hours ending midnight, Northern (unn.—m._ru wa., light eoutherly winds winds on the Southern cux'umu-l’ur westerly winds on the coast. Nevads—Fair Fridey, warmer; westerly winds. San Francisco and yicinity—Fair brisk westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. District Forecaster, Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. STATIONS. Colusa Eureka Fresno Hanford Hollister Independence King Livermcre Los Angeles Nepa - wman Palermc Porterville Red Bluff . Sacrament, San Diego San Francisco . San_Jose 8. L. Obispo Sazta Maria Santa Rosa ... Stockton Willows WEATHER AND CROT CONDITION Hanford—Peaches oITI g0od crop; wheat b - ih‘l Willows—Dampness rets o Hollisier —Aprica n moth doing some Gam Coluws—Harvesting nge account of Pruit um—flly bsnw in full ®ery tavorable. . tinues over N Pl evada and - ‘ashizgton and northern 1daho. There iperature of from ¢ Utah end Arizona. lifornia and in the ues remarkably cool isco for thirty fresh westerly brisk to high able for beans and beets, light crop. Apricots curing. Falérmo—Early Crawford peaches are ripen- ng. ALEXANDER G. MeADIE, Section Director. l W —————————————— | | EASTERN MARKETS. || * — NEW YORK, July 28.—There wi tur- | | ther decline in’ the stock market to-day, the | industrials being the most affected by the railway list including a number of high grade which suffered in svmpathy. A num- contributed to to-day's break. | adverse cgop reports and fur- peculation Tn cotton a buflding trade failure created @ feeling of alarm. The break of 5' polnts in Amalgamated Copper is rather more far reaching than is generully supposed. Much of the stock was purchased | outright at prices fully fifty points above to- day’s quotations, and the shrinkage to-day was as & last straw to many holders, Large quantities of copper Were .thrown overboard at practically any price that was offered. Bos- | ton, mccording to all accounts, was forced to | let ‘g0 at least 20,000 shares and the same doubtiess applies In a lesser degree to numer- ous places. Sales of Amalgamated Copper ag- gregated over 80,000 shares out of a total business of 650 000 shares. Some new low rec- | ords were registered to-day. The list_em- | Tennessee Coal and Rock Island common. | | This by no means covers the ground. Net declines of 2 to 5 polnts were numerous. | NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchisen ........ 2 [ Atchison pfd ...... Baltimore & Ohio .. Balt & Ohio pfd .. Canadian Pacific . Cen of New Jerl'y | Ches & Ohio c jcago & N W 1, Ter & Trans.. T & T ptd Denver & Rio G .. Denver & R G prd Erfe & Erie Great Northern pfd Hocking Valley Kans City So pfd. \ Louisville & Nash.. | Manhattan L . \ Metropoiitan St Ry. | Minneapolis & St L Missouri Pacific |Mo, K & T Norfolk & W pfd.. . Ontario & Western. 1 Pennsyivania . . B0, Pittsburg, CC&S! Reading .. Reading 1st pfd Reading 24 pfd 1 | 8L & San Fran StL&SF pd StL& srup(d. 1,166 St Louts S W .. 0 St Louis 8 W pfd.. 1,200 26,800 Buze Ed R D BN gsueans: i:(‘: EE o nunmm 18% 85 43 90% 115% Anaconda Min_Co. 0 77 Brookiyn Rap Trn. 5055 48% Colo Fuel & Iron.. 800 | | Columbus & H 100 14% { : | Consolidated Gas.. 1,000 186 General Electric. 11,600 164145 Internat Paper . 200 13 Internat Paper pfe 67 | | Internat Pump 2!! Internat Pump pfe azse 7 ational Biscuit. 00 37 26% 361 ational Lead . 400 15% 15% 15 North American s e due s B 801 Pacific Mail . 880 22 2114 People's Gas 2700 98 9415 | | Pressed Steel C 850 47 45" | Pressed S Car pt 100 85 84 | Puliman Pal . 201 Republic Steel . 800 123 12% 1214 { m., | Republic Steel pfd. 1,600 Giy 67% | Rubber Goods .... 1,000 21 19% 201 Rubber Goods pfd. ... ... .... 3% f | Tenn Coal & Iron. 17,500 42% 39% 1 £% | U § Leather .. 280 7 i T g2 |T 1000 8115 S0 -3 oS 200 12% 12 na vl 300 47% 4615 45 iR X 5 BY B 2 : T ofd . 5,750 0% 707% : 5 Western Union 600 83% 52% 83 f UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. crop. other fruit pening . blast, weather lim—wumlmawhm with lim- I-M—Pnnm.‘fllmn Total shares, 650,000, NEW YORK, July 23.—United Railroads of Francisco bond transactions: 8000 at NEW YORK BONDS. 135 Do old 4s reg. 111 Do 0ld 4s coup. 1 e reg st 6. 12 Chic %s. T4 B A & A CB& % |South Pac CM& 108 ' South Rall C&N .181% |Tex & Pac CRI --100 T St L & cce 96 |U Pac 4s . Chte 7 |U Pac conv CF 13| Wabash lsts Con "& Do 2ds . Colo & "] Do Deb B. Den . 973 West Shore 4s. Erie B Wie cin® & Fw 104 New York Stock Market. . |% atud) ‘A\o 2 white, 40941, 2 rye, BU%@51%c Corn, bushels . Oats, bushels . Rye, buskels 428 | market was steady to e Y 85‘-’.8558%’38 Brunswick Con ... Comstock Tunnel. . Con Cal & Va. Horn Silver . Iron Silver . Leadville Con BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— Westinghouse cm. 85 Call loans ...... Mining— Time loane 11115588 o Bonds— o Atchison 4s ...... 98 |Amalgamated |Bingham 63% |Calumet & Hul-.uo 873 Centennial . 245 [Copper Range 169 |Dom Coal 138 |Franklin @ 195% |Isle Royal 61 130 ohawk . 3315 Union Pacific 5% (Ol Domil 101 Mex Cent .. Jsl. Osceola 4% Migcellaneous— " [Parrot 16 \/Quincy 96 118 \SaniaFe Cow-n 1 1294 Tamarack . 7 Dom Iron & Steel 1214 Trimountain . Gen Electric ....1 Mass Electric ... 21 Do pfd .. United Fruit U S Steel . Do pfd . 70% Wolerine * LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Con for money.91 13-16/N Y Central . Consols for acct...91% Norfolk & Wes Anaconda 41| Do ptd .. % ‘Atchison 6613 ont & Western.. 231 911, ' Pennsylvania . 62% |Reading . Do 1st ‘pid. Do 2nd pt ™ Southern Ry Do pfd 25% Southera Pacifie, 46 81% Union Pu:lnc S éfi o_pfd . Do 2nd ptd. Tllinois Central Bar silver, ueld) Mnne . 1%G1% pe The rate of diacaunt in ihe open market for short bills is 23 per cent; for three months’ bilis, 2% per cent. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, July 23.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 15,500 barrels: exports, 20,827 barrels. Mar- ket was fairly active and firmer. WHEAT—Recelpts, 98.900. Epot firm. N 2 red, 80%e elevator and Slic f. o. b. aflaf No. 1 Northern Duluth, 82 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 92%¢ £ 0. b. afloat. Options opened o trifle lower, but at once became very strong on covering started by a violent advance, | in corn. After midday realizing and a deciine the market again advanced on damage re- ports following hot weather in the Northwest and closed %@%¢c net higher. July closed Hc; September, S0%@S1%_ closed 8lc; Docem- ber, 80%@81%c, closed S1%c. HOPS—Qulet. HIDES—Dull. WOOL—Firm. PETROLEUM-—Steady. MOLASSES—Firm. COFFEE—Spot Ria quiet, mild, easy. The | market for coffee fut@res closed at unchanged prices to a decline of 5 points. Sales were 8750 bags. including: August, ; Septem- ber, i October, 3.85c; May, 4.05¢; June, 4.60c SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining, 3 3-1€c; centrifugal_96 test, 3 11-16c; molasses sugar, 2 15-16c. Refined firm, DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—_The market showed no change from the general condition v noted, and while the tone is steady ed well within the quoted Spot prunes showed somewhat y_and it was belleved that on fair sized granted. Quotations, however, range from 3c to 7¢ for all srades. APRICOTS remain steady at T%@Sic for | chotce and 10#1235¢ for fancy. PEACHES are culet with choice quoted at 7% @8%c and fancy at 8@10c, | Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, July 23.—Reports of extremely hot weather in the Northwest and dAsiD]vamlnS 201} | threshing returns, together with light moves ment, created a bullish sentiment in wheat and September sold up, under free buying by St. Louts houses and local bulls, to 76%c, after opening eteady at about vestenlay's close. Some of the early buyers took p on the bulge and this caused & reaction to T5%4c, but on the d September closed at 6lc. a gain of % k Local shorts who oversold on yesterday break covered freely and heiped the Inte ton < and adverse crop re- ports, with small receipts, gave a strong and excited corn market early in the session, and with slight depression here and there, the | strength held until the close. Influential seil- ing on the early advance caused a decline from the high figure, but final prices showed Sep- tember 1c to 1lc to 13;c better at 30%@dle. Oats were stimulated to fair activity on high- er range of prices by the bull movement in corn. On the whole the market was firm, with local bull traders inclined to favor the long c higher at 3334c. Ce and higher at the yards caused strength in provi- elons. There was some good outside buying | and better prices ruled all around. Packers | sold moderately on the advance, but the mar- 3 | ket held steady, with September gork up T3c, lard 71@10c higher and ribs 5@7ikc better. The leading futures ranged as follows Articies— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— July (old). WY WY July (new)...... '.'cs 76 5l 8 42% 14 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, No. £ red wheat, 75%@76c; No. 2 corn, 2’ yellow, 6lle; No. 2 oats, 32@3c. No. 3 white, 37G40c; No. &ood feeding barley, " 42c; chofce malting, d0g50c; No. 1 flaxseed, No. 1 Northwestern, 951c; prime timothy seed, $3 50@3 50; mess pork, per bbl, $14@ 14 05; lard, per 100 n: §7 a2l ehoct ribs sides (loose), $8 1 20; dry salted shoul- N fair ders (boxed), 7%1%1., short clear sides (Jm;w 814 @8%c; clover, contract grade, $12 12 50. Artloles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . 21,300 14,400 Wheat, bushels . 2 10,900 226,000 150,000 Barley, bushels On the Produce Excha) to-day the butter creameries, 17Q 19%c; dairies, 15@17c. Cheese, steady, 109 1135c. Egsgs, easy; 11@13c. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. July. gegt. De: 6 2% 62 July. Nov.-Feb. Py 24 80 2215 PARIS. 82 20 29 95 3215 29 95 o ot Bk ! New York Metal Market. ‘W YORK, July 28.—Spot tin IGMM NE £2 10s in London, clost t £125 1 tures were 64 e % 95 £2 28 t‘-%r & uu o 9000, including 300 Texans. Active; stead Good to prime steers, $5 steers, $4. 3 ceipts, 1000; ‘acty $3 cows and heuen, $1 75@4 75; stockers and feeders, $2 754 3 ey was held In Mlncln;)‘hh’nj wfl% Inga amounted to 3547 bales. The attendance <3 was moderats and biading was fairty. astive;] Who recently.advagced thelr, pices. The de Merinos sold at unchanged prices and cross- breds were unchanged to 5 per cent higher, | | bnlantes Bluestem, 12c; club, 25%d; French cargoes on passas: country markets st | Standard California, 6s 64d@6s | st of §2 can dollars and $20 Silver, v | Mexican Dollars, numnm Common are quoted at #@5%c. prim= | @fc, cholce at 64@6%c and fancy at | s slight concessions would be | erwise the foreign ma and aquiet. turne continued diss sas, where the temperature vesterday was 112 degrees, with a hot wind. The shorts co: ered freely, and the millers were good buyer: This market was not materially changed, n-mugh the feeling was firm all along the line. strength developed in corn buying was renewed ide of distant futures. September closed %@ | Flour, $3 25; Rye Meal, 25, Y, Orfln Pell, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 23.—CATTLE—Receipt fum, $4 stockers and feeders, dm :o:f,c $1 060; helfers, u“”g, i gamueix $1 9001 bulls, $2 5034 40; calves, $3G5 60; Texas fed steers, $3 5O@5; Western, ay, 16,000; to-morrow, HOGS—Recelpts: 15,000; left over, 15,000 Ilm, Be Mr Mixed and butchers’, cholce heavy, $5 70@5 80; rough huvy. e ey 50 00 Dol of ey 55 :33 T e box C 5 80, SHEEP—Recelpts, 10.000. Sheep, steady; lambs, steady to 15 higher. Gy o wethers, $3 15@4: ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jul . zl,—cA'l"l'l-n—nzg- HOGS—Recelpts, 5400; mostly mgm | Light, $5 2506 42 k ety L and h.‘vy snx&:r—mmpu, 3000; active. Top Idaho wethers, $3 75, 54, L.owis T ooy Mbekie. ST. LOUIS, July 23.—Wool, firm: medium grades, combing and clothing, 17@22c; light, S1s, 340180; beavy, fine, 12@15¢; tub washed, Sale of Sheep:kim. LONDON, July 23.4A Northern Business. EFATTLE, July 23.—Clearings, §$583,836; balances, §151,402. TAC :o&u July 23.—Clearings, $256,500; ¢ | balances, $i7.475 1L,\\n Juy 23.—Clearings, $415,15; Jul) 23.—Clearings, $397,640; balances, $84,071. SPOKANE Northern Wheat Market. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July Wheat—Unchanged. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 2 Walla, : bluestem® 80c LONDON, July LIVERPOOL, July 23.—~TWheat, quiet; No. 1 COTTON—Uplands, 6.68d. * e | LOCAL MARKETS. | — 5 Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange is higher and domestic lower. Silver is a {raction better. [ to choice mr o choice mixed,” $3@ 8 80: wmemw-n ti‘.gg& a m!avaohmb. $3 256 25; Western 400 ST. JOSEPH. 02; silver, ———————————————————— | at an advance of 6@12 points, closed barel i Rteady, 37 points lower on &Il eptions urlend Bes Piant ke’ stvedlly tcetnsins. cept July, which closed 10 points prices are gradually apennlnc i * ja POTATOES—New White, 85c@$1 In-m-nflnlo.l‘!llnbau-, Farly Rose, 78c@$1; m%—.no“‘ Burbanks egon. Squash, 40Q60c per box: b 76c@$1 per ctl; Carrots, T5c@$1 per sack; cumbers, 40@60c per box; Fitc, 2% Do Ib Dried Peppers, Gc per Ib; Green Pe) box (or Chile and $1@1 25 for Gmn 5c per box; Egg Plant, 'l' Poultry and Game. Another car of Western Hens, making the fourth for the current week, was on sale and moved off slowly at easy prices. Receipts, of domestic stock were moderate but ample. There was a steady demand for large yonn( stock, but second-cla: nfler especlally of H-n-. were neglected i se1d B woll at changed prices, the” suppy and demand P OCT RY- Live Turkeys O — Live per Cpais 31 2501 B0 GoRiing®; ¥y ml 50 Ducks, $3@4 per dozen for oid and $3 50Q 4 50 lurdyg‘\lnl. Hens, ;«zu yous Rcuu;a. ; ol Ml!l’l. ; Bl or Tnige and $202 80 fof u %0 per dozen for old i il m Ans—mmm §15091 75 per dozen; Hare, $1 %601 50; Wild Doves per dosen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. All three descriptions under this head con- tinue_dull at previous prices. The course of e of sheepskins The oftery | (he Cheess market during the past three or | four da; been & disappointment to those | mana has fallen off, xnd the shelves are com- meneing to fill up. The marks:, however, re- mains unchanged as far as quotations go. Hut- ter is also quiet, with some housés shadinz the quotations to sell. Receipts and stocks are not large, but the demand is slack. Eg are steady, With no tendency either way af the moment ~Recelpts are gradually dimin- 872 cases Egge. and 94,600 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 2414@26c; dairy, 22%@ 24c; store Butter, 1i@20c; Eastern, nominal. ESE—New, 1ic: Young America, 14%@ for Em-rn. iw@IsHe; Western, " 140106 er g EGGs—Rlnch 26@27c for large white select- hd 24@25c for good to cholce; store, 15@ Eastern, 18@21c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Most descriptions of small tree fruits con- still rather scarce and prices of such offerings were well sustained. There was not much doing in the shipping line, but dealers antici- pated a good demand for shipment on the Puget Sound and Honolulu steamers. Faney Gravenstein Apples and Bartlett Pears moved h¢ Wheat | off well and the best offerings readtly command- ulet and steady; English | ¢ the maximum quotations, Crab Apples and y. | small Pears were offering {reely and dragged at easy prices. Plums, Prunes, Peaches and ; wheat in| Apricots in small boxes and crates stood | Paris, steady: flour in Paris, steady; French |as previously quoted. Basket Peaches country markets, weak. were In more liberal supply than previousiy and prices were shaded Prices of Apricots In_bulk were unchanged, but the can- ners were backward buyers and offerings had to be strictly fancy to bring $30 per ton. As high as $35 was obtained from the regular trade in a small way. Fige were In limited supply and steady at a further advance. Several scattering lots of Cherries were re- ceived and small boxes sold at 85c@$1 25. Some 15-1b boxes came In and brought $2 26 each. There was but little inquiry for Grapes. Three t, the first of the season, came {in from Coachella and scld at $1 50 per crate. The Dorle took out for Hongkeng a treasure | Melons were in fair request and prices stood goid cotn, The steamer Ventura, due from Sydne; the 27th, is expected to bring up $1,500,0 Sterling 84 843 | Sterling 4 8Tiy Sterlin 48815 New York T o5 per ounce Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were weak. Oth- Chicago was higl inting, even from Ka: New Wheat $1 371.@1 424 for shipping and $147%@1 52% for milling CASH WHEAT. California Club. $1 40G1 4234; California | White _Australlan, $1 50@1 5215: Northern Club, $1 40G1 4215 | §1 48%@1 30; Oregon Valley, §1 47% FUTUR Session 9 to 11 kets were featureless r again. Threshing _re- e Siem, | consisting of $200,212 In Mexi- | ghout the same. The usual quantity of Berries | camé In and trade was fairly active at pre- D | vious rates. Currants continued frm under N very lght receipts, Stocks of Oranges were light, being well cjeaned up on fancy and cho under a good demand for shipment on the | Honolulu steamer. Lemons, Limes and Bananas | were unchanged. STRAW B! worths and $2 50+ for the larger varieties. RASFEERRIES—$4a7 per chest. BE | i | i | | fancy and 40@65e for com; 1l boxes and Bartletts, 40c pers, $3035 per ton; Deaiborn Seedling: | 80c_per box and 10@50c per basket the river, $1 25! s Y hiame “Uer ‘box and” 40800c per to canners, $16G20 ver tom. —Iragedy, #0@ivc pgr crate and 5@0c_per basket. { NECTARINES bex or crate. or crate; to can- | Parh SIS rer. b PEA S—30G65c per box; baskets from the river, f;m | Mhl.(:\bag-nmluupe. from Coachella, $1 28 @1 75 per crate; from Bakersfleld, $1 251 75 irom Winters, $§1 76@2; Nutmeg Melons {rom Open. Close. | the river, $1G1 per box; Watermelons, S48 | §6G20 per_humdred. | GRAP fhompson’s Seedless from Vi Close. per crate; other eties, DO@TdC 6 $1 4l ‘RUITS—Navel es. 1 5@ easy the i Seediings Valencias, was firm, with a le of Feed at Medlltl‘rlne n | @$1 tor_stand- CASH BARLEY. Feed, new, $1 014@1 05; new shipping and brewing. $1 1213@1 171 1 20; Chevalier, $1 mm 30 for falr to choice. old brewing, $1 15 | FUTURES. Sesslon 9 to 11:30 a. m. High Low December _srh‘-‘ udh . . m. Session i December .. Continue steady umlk unchanged, ex- A cept a small advance in blac “hil?, $1 173@1 25; Black, $1 10@1 20; ‘$1'1214@1 1i% for common end 31 208 155 for cholce: Gray, mominal CORN—Hardly any samples have been seen | on the Produce Exchange for several week: and the feeling is however, show no ordingly very firm. Pri nge. Flour and Millstuffs. California_large Yellow, §1 40@1 45; lmlll round do, §i T0@1 76; White, $1 40@1 45; Egyptian, $1 40@1 00 for White and $L 404 145 for Brawn. RYE--$1 10@1 15 per ctl for old or new. BUCKWHEAT—$2@2 50 per ctl. FLOUR—California_Family Extras, $4 40G 4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, = $4 30@ 4 40; Orezon and Washington, $3 70@4 per bbl for Family and §3 70@4 20 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are Graham Flour, ‘3;25 per 100 Ib a extra cream do, $4; Oat tny, $4@4 25; Buckwheat $5 50; Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay rules firm at the recent advance, with a good demand for local and interior con- sumption. Bnn Iud Middlings are also firm, Y RRAN 434 50635 per ton. MIDDLINGS $27610 ver ton, SHORTS—$§24@25 pe FERDSTUF TS Rolled Barley, $22623 B ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $26@26 jobbing, | $27G27 50; Cocoanut Cake, mo:u 50; Cracked Corn, gfl ans, 27 50@28 gf’! ,mxea Feed, $22G23; Horse per’ t n. HAY — Wheat, $12@14; = Wheat _and Ont, $11@13; Oat, $10G12 50; Barle i clovcr, $9@10; Btock, $8@9 Altalfa, $5@10 per ETRAW—35@60c per bale. Beans and Seeds. There is no further change to report in this R i . e i s yos, ; 4 3 50 By .m‘wm"' o woan)?; cured Hams, 16@15%c¢; Calitornin ams, 14%Q Potaioe:, Omafl and Vegetables. and $2@2 75 for Mexican Limes, fancy; Grap 4 0G0 B0 E 50 per bunch for §4 G0GD 50; Bananas, § | Central American | Pineapples, $1 b0 0 per dozen. I Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins,Honey | The only thing new under this head is a growing nrmness in new Prunes. The demand East is increasing, and whenever a fluctuation occurs 1t Is gemerally in the direction of a fractional advance in some one particular size. | long. | wint nvtn bids for its crop of Almonds on Au W FRUIT—Apricots, 7@Sc for Royals: Evaporated Apples, blc; Peaches, 4%@bec for fair to good stock Pears, nominal at ic. Evaporated A ples, 481 Peaches, 4Gdic: Pears, 4@ nd 5atie for nllvel‘ Nec fim Plums, 4@be itt. and 4GMPror white. PRUNES—1802 crop, 2%@2%¢ for the four sizes, with %@Ilc premium for the large rizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: Zcrown loose Muscatels, 50-1b_boxes, 5iie per ib; 8-crown, b¥c; 4-crown, 6¢; Seedless, loose Muscatels, sc; Seedless Sultonas, bc; Seedless Thompsons, Bige; 2-crown London Layers, 20- Ib boxes, §1 40 per box; 3-crown, $i 50. 4- crown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, $2; 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, §2 50; 6-crown Imperials, 20-1b boxes, §3; Seeded, f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, 1-1b_cartons, T%c; cholce, Tl4c. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 _softshell, 123%@13c; No. 2, 10%@11%¢; No. 1 hardshell, 1134@12c; No. 2, 10@10%c; Almonds, 11c for Nonpareil lfl%fllle for I X L, 10§10%¢c for Ne Pius Ul- tra and 8@8%c for Languedoc; Peanuts, B@T7c for Eastern; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50 HONEY—Comb, new, nominal: mew water Thite extracted, 5%@0c; light amber extract- 5@0Yc; dark, nominal. “*BEESWAX 371G 20c per Ib. Provisions. The market seems to be trembling on the verge of 8 brcak, both here and at Western centers. Conditions continue unsatisfactory at ‘hicago, where receipts of Hogs are running large and stocks of the cured products are ac- cumulating. In this market a fight has broken out in Lard and quotations are being cut, while here are predictions of lower prices for Fams, Bacon and Lard before long. In fact, heavy Hams have already been reduced ¢ to 10e. Local packers and dealers say that prices of and 19c for extra sugar-cus 15c; Mess Beef, $11 50@12 per bbl: extra Mess, 120) o0, nmny. lu w, prime llm Porl $19: extra clear, $20; Mess, §20; Dry Sal ork, 123¢; LPork. u!. Pigs’ Fnl. 5 23; Bmolied Beet, 1 Bmm Mustara, nomlnn Yellow Tiérces %:‘d at %o per Ib for tor lmm Alfal nflmlnll ‘33. “”“ 1010%¢: 10-1b tins: 10. le; s-lb ’Dmom 060 e. mp. !“’!a *‘ i | T e 1‘;‘:. ib tins, 10% @11k o L m. cqn%ema;_.o.. hal ‘odse; three 9o one tterce, L 2Ne; two terces, half barrels, 9%ec;- five tlerces, 9 lll Tes Bll Calt, 10! 1lc; Valley Oregon, 10°'11c' do, coarse, HOPS—171%4@20¢ to, m a-hrr"-nw brewers. Crop of Meat Market. Although, as _previously arly choice, large Hi 5. and view fact [ receipts have begun to increass and that stock. SORES N WiviA: D this market for bide the outlook 1is tl be easy in the course ol Hos mnlm lhrvu and this nrht will be apt ym'mhlu 'llh it in due course of time. TS. Wholesale rates from slaughtersrs to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@Tc for Steers and 5@6c per Ib for | A conference yesterday between the 7@8c; emall, ethors, SG0e. Eens3 ot ‘Hm,mofi g%e per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 shrinkage per o 1b ¢ !nl!.'?—wu.h?n.v:, lv—mfl“n per Ib HOGE Live Hoes. 140 o 305 toe, & & Live Hogs, 140 to 300 Toe, 6% @6%e: bs, 5%@6c; 20 per cent of: cent oft, and s quotations. Gmcml Merchandise. "“‘:‘:E?’?&:":imm’* "‘.'I'i"‘*"'"';-""'..""’-le i 30; Olwbofllnm in bulk and ‘l]‘ 25 in l‘ckl' Welsh Ant! ‘elsh Lump. ll n. Cll'l. 38 50 8c; cmwn Fruit oou.— el eacks; wllll d-u'lptlou 5000 s wnd 88 50 per to Linseed, 48c teanut Ol 1h barrels, lan. COAL Oll;—Water White Coal Oll in 14c; P;oux Ol in_ cases, 20 o: . 5o deodorized tinue to arrive freely, but fine ripe stock was | 64c in drums and iron bai RED 'AND WHITE LEAD_Red Lead. 69 o per o ‘White Lead, 6@6%c. according to SLGAR—-'HIO Western St uotes as follows, per Crushed and Fin "sickn e Coden Co 490 more; half barrels, 20c more; boxes, 80-Ib’ bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tablets— es, 6.25c per 1b. No or- If-barreis, 6c; box e takan Tor lcss thas 78 barrels or its squpr- Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, JULY 23. Flour, qr sks !fl.ul smm tons 1,150/ Peits, No 4u Hides, No 252(Quickstiver, fiks €40 Leather, rolls . 0 Chicory, bhia the market | 2 $ BuuBeRESNy | Bran, sks . RRIES—$5@7 per chest for Long- | Middlings, ski - %msnmom 6,124/ Feed, ks Flour, qr sks.. — % STOCK MARKET. P e e e | Reed_Crude Oii - Though local scurities were quiet yesterday fluctuation than of walian Commercial seliing higher at Gas and Electric at $67 5714@6s | o csrtificates 8t $00U 5. | ley Water was low | were neglected. there was more FIGS—3UGUCe per drawer; large boxes from | at $83 25. The oll stocks ‘There was no particular change in the after- Thirty-three Of1 8 00 T'en{y-elgn! on 5 00 | Union Ol 68 00 United Petrul‘um 118 0 ‘West Shore Oil . 32 Miscellaneous— | Abby Tand and Tmprovement. .... 125 | Alameda Sugar . - 29 00 American Biscuit . S 95700 100 00 American District Telegraph.. .... s Recent ofl assessments are California Com- | Blned. Zc, delinquent August 7, and New San Francisco Crude, e, August 15. Stock and Bond Exchange. THURSDAY, July 2—2 p, m. UNITED STATES BONDS. . Ask. Bid, 111348 q c (new).13 111% 3s ar coup. MISCELLANEOUS. | Honolulu Sugar .......... | London and $ F Bank (Ltd.) -P:ul 50 for Hawalian; | | North Shore Railroad | Sausalito Land and Ferry. SF & SJVbs. — S R n! c Ballo‘l.luh 1 Early reports of the fallure of the French | crop are fully confirmed, and Europe is ex- | pected to draw lberally on this market before | The Davisville Almond Growers' Association | | tred; Figs, 312G ic “foe Mlack Contra Costa — Cent L & P. — Nia B i 129 Pac G Imp.. 62 Pac L Co... 85' TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. SFG&E 67 Stkn G & E. 5 G INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.325 Lon P & A.185 Am Natl Bk.125 s Frrae Nattoni Ger § & L. Hum S & L. — w0 Kilauea § C. Makawelt 8.4 Hana P Co.. 05¢ 25¢ HA'IHHIC 46 46 lonokaa 8 C Huuh SP é ns. 1% MISCELLANEOUS. ks Q!Ilfltt!g & 2 3 83 B3T3%88HS Hides,, Tallow, Wool and Hofi:. 5 HIDES Tmarket cléaned ~Up prompily at higher | abeat 1 rates. Strictly fancy stock was -'trly t after by ihe Tocal S o “" 3 Baaaszesnssend S 8 gegpaesauseass 11 e HOOPERS REMAIN IN OCCIDENTAL Owners of Hotel Decide to Modernize Inside of Structure. [ heirs of the estate of the late Major W. B. Hooper and the representatives of the various parties iInterested In the Oeei- dental Hotel property resulted in an un- derstanding regarding the future of the Montgomery-street hostelry. It was agreed that the Occidental Hotel shall be maintained for a number ‘of years practi- cally under the control of. the Hooper family, although ostensibly Frank L. Hooper, nephew of the late Major Hooper and at present steward of the hotel, will be the lessee and manager. This arrange- ment, it is said, is satisfactory to the members of the Hoover family and the papers necessary to prolong the manage- ment will be signed to-day. It was also announced that the representatives of the owners of the property will recon- struct the Interfor of the hotel in order to modernize it. Something like $110,000 will be expended {n new sanitary arrange- ments, modern bath tubs a new elevator and the introduction of an eleotric bell system and other new appliances now in use In the more modern hotels. George Hooper expects to assume the management of the Occidental on the first of the new month and will make few changes in the corps of assistants who served for many years under his uncle. The arrangements for the continuance of the Occidental Hotel were made through Attorney Gavin McNab, acting for the Hoopers, and the Donohoe-Kelly bank, Tepresenting the heirs of the Donahue estate, which owns the major portion of the property. * The old lease of the Occidental Hotel expired on the first of this month and since then there has been much spectla- tion among local people, Interested in real estate, as to what disposition would be made of the valuable property. The of Major Hooper prevented his securing & renewal of his lease, as the bank people declined to act without his presence. It was finally decided that the Hoopers should continue In econtrol of the hotel until Major Hooper grew better or died. When he died it was reported that the owners of the property were a unit in the determination that the old building should be torn down and replaced by a modern office structure. Yesterday. however, an entirely new plan was adopted and the Occidental Hotel, one of the most famous in the United States, will continue to exist for another ten years and under the management of a Hooper. @it O 128 00 » 300 19 00 13 Junction Ofl oas Kern & 3% | Lion 011 o8 | Monte Cristo Of 10 Monarch Oil - Oil City Petroleum . a2 Peerless Ofl " 2‘[' E-n Joaquin Off . terling Oil ... Bay Counties Power . Central Gas and Eisctric. California Cotton Mills ¥ California Jockey Club 105 00 California Powder i | California Shipping 30 00 | Cal Title Insurance and Trust..130 00 140 00 | Central Bank of Oakland..... 60 00 Chutes Company Ewa Sugar Plantatior Equitable (Pool) Gas Gas Consumers’ Association. | Mercantile Trust .. | Northern Cal Power . Nevada National Bank | Orpheum Company . Pacific States Tel and Tel Paraffine Paint Fostal Device & Tmprovement. n Francisco Dry Dock Sperry Flour Company. | Standard_Electric . G Western Fish Co -4 OFFICIAL SALES. Morning Session Boa: YT O ooveoeieseeavanse cesecece W Evening Session. Boay 400 Sterling Ol 200 Monte Cristo Oil (s 5) % 100 Occidental Ofl . . 19 30 Sovereign Ofl £ Street— 1200 Central Point Con Oll. esreee o, Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange board yesterday : 150 Andes . 34 300 Gould & 14 100 Mexican 52 200 Unfon ..... S0 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Savage lm(‘unC&V ‘1 40| 300 Tmion Con 200 Gould & C. ..’bl‘NYlllWJ.clfitfl 100 Mexican « 97! 500 Yellow Jacket €9 - 2 ™ ™ L 200 Gould & C .. 38 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonppah Mining Exchange yesterday : 100 Mont Ton 100 Mont Ton 2500 Mont Ton Afternoon Session. 1000 Cent Eureka.. 90| 100 Mont Tom 100 Colehan 18| 975 Rescue 200 colabqn 17| 100 Ton Bel 800 M'Namara .. 20| 100 Ton Bel 500 Mont Ton .... N. 450 Ton North CLOSING QUOTATIONS. E § 'é I nalf ash 3eBTERELR| 8238 Fj sgasnl 11188 g g8sE - - .