The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FEADNCISCO CALL, WED DAY, JULY 29, 1903 13 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. stree ilver and domestic Exchange e freights. Oets steady, with light stocks. Wheat firm, with lc All grades of Flour advanced 2oc per barrel. Hay steady and Fee Beans and Seeds dull at previous quotations. Butter Che Provisic Lucol Oil magrked down. Hid k- ith some descrip qcs wea r and m good demand, with di cks and bonds still very dull. stocks firmer on the day. dstuffs firm. | steady and Eggs rather firm. and easy in all positions. oving off well. Hops firm and featureless. | in good shape and Onions steady. and Game in light receipt and firm. | higher. Barley higher and strong. Rye steady and Corn scarce. / | tions. lower. Tallow also weak. { | minished arrivals. | Retail Meat Prices. prices for Meats are Butchers' Protective As- t, 15@18c: Porterhouse erloin Steak, 15@15¢ Top Round Steak, rned Beef, S@L0c; . 5@10c. : Shoulder Roast, 5@18c 21,@18c; chops, 15@18c Dot cover the cheaper grades, quote regular prices on These pridks dc exible to The Weather and Crops. The weekly report of A. G. McAdie, section rector of the 2 crop mervice of her Bure: ows: GENERAL SUMMARY Abnorgally cool weather prevalled in nearly & the week. he coast the interjor. ws and fogs retarded grain harvest a®s, but were beneficial to sugar Fogs The early wheat central and northern average, while it will fall below in these districts is Wheat, oats, barley California are excellent places the best for many years. 1 be light in nearly all sections. progressing in the Ana- Beans are doing well rop. Hops are excsllent yield will be light.. Coran good_condition. ripened slowly owing to fruit ng was retarded ots are nearly all gath- ne yield was better than excellent. Other will yleld large crops. s are good for sin and table ves are in ex- honey yield is ar; eather was clear generally favo; ng and thrashing are f wheat and bar- whest crop 1s = in some places thers, while other average vield and good ther retarded the ripen- e extent, but this quality or yield, ent. Heavy prunes are n other places, iried apricots are going to market in large stities. Almonds at Willows are ripening Grapes continue in good condition Oranges at Palermo are fons—Cloudy or fogEy n the imterior. v normal ashing and hay baling are in t is said to be below average but barley is vielding a good ay crop is mot up to expectations, Beans are doing well an average crop. Hops perior quality, but the yield 1l commence elding better ns and are of ex- yield a good crop. reported in splendid are expected. Cool ng of fruits, but all The tem- weather retarde ‘re reported San Joaguin Valley—Clear, cool weather pre- 4 during the past week. These conditions £rently retarded the ripening of fruit and mel- ne Grain harvesting and thrashing continue n some localities and the crop is fair. Large ties in are being stored in cuses. and arying of fruit are ssing. The peach crop is large and of Sllent quajity. Reports gemerally indicate lirge grape erop, but in some sections there laint of mildew forming on the grapes, c00l weather. The watermelon. crop is large and of excelient quality. The outlook = good_for a large orange crop. Vegetables are. in fine condition. Irrigating water is get- ting scarce. Southern California—The weather during the week was favorable for crops, fogs in the coast Aistrict benefiting beans and beets. Heavy crope of wheat, oats. bariey and hay are be- ing harvested in nearly all sections, and all are said to be e nt in quality. Sugar beet harvest:is in progress at Anabeim apd Santa #ood. Late pota- out better than ex- honey at Poway is light. o4 at ‘Lompoe pected. The yiel Grapes in all se ere in good condition and will 3 heavily. Oranges and lemons are progressing favorably. Apricots are nearly Other deciduous fruits are ripen- ne and will yield fair crops. ary—Harvesting, thrashing v baling progressed rapidly. In the mid- and southern portions of the county the and grain is good: in the northern air. Crops are generally better than Some early anples are ripe. geles Summary—Croler week, with oudiness or fog in coast sections; for beans, which are blooming clear weather in the interior Late apricots and W eather Report. Meridian—Pacific Time.) 0, July 28, I n “aanywaaduiag, ETATIONS wrn N ] 8 smyniaduag, sesel Freeno - Flagstaff . ndependence fos Ange Mt North Head Phoentx Pocatello tiand Reyes 29 94 Pt Red Bluff . Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake San Francisc € L. Obispo San Diego Seartle Spokane Tatoosh . Walla Walla Winnemucea .26.90 Yuma 29.72 322333833332338 WEATHER CONDITIONS PORECAST. The preseure has falien slowly over the en- tire country west of the Rocky Mountains. A moderate depression overlies Arizona, and here are some indications that the disturbance and generally | is mearing com- | cts, end the crop | especially in the | e cosst and gener- | in all sections. | the | may move northward. There is considerable t‘l|oudlneu over Central and Northern Califir- nia | There has been but little change in temper- ature over the western haif of the country |~ The ‘following high winds are reported: Paso, 30 miles. from the northeast: Mode 30,_southwest, and North Head, 33, northwest. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 20: Northern Callfornia — Cloudy, unsettled weather Wednesday: possibly showers in the mountains; fresh southerly winds. "'Sou(hern California—Cloudy Thursday; pos- y showers in the mountains; light south- winds. | Nevada—Cloudy Wednesday. ona—Fair Wednesday and Thursday. { n Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Wednes- | day. with fog; light southerly wind, changing to brisk westerly. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, District Forecaster. Fruit and Weather Bulletin. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. 120th meridian time, San Francisco, | oA 10 ang Qloverdale Colusa. Eureka . Fresnc | Hanford Hollister = Independence .. King City. Livermore Los Angeles Portervilie ... Red Biuff.... Riverside Sacramento San Diego. .. San Francieco San Jose. ... San L_Obispo. Santa Maria.. Santa Rosa Stockton . Willows 52 55 49 56 61 WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Livermore—Beet crop at Pleasanton promises | well. Santa Maria—Barley and oat threshing con- tinues heavy, but light wheat yleld. Cloverdale—Prunes flliing out nicely. | Hollister—Sugar beets doing well, but small | acreage planted. Hanford—Peaches - heavy crop; Packing houses are all started. . ais | W Fresh prunes fair. | ockton—First peaches received at local canneries to-day. Willows—Wheat harvest about over. ! Palermo—Orchardists beginning to dry peaches. | Santa Rosa—Local canneries running on blackberries and plums. Napa—Corn looking fine. A. G. MGADIE, Section Director. | i B e —e || EASTERN MARKETS. > % | New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 28.—The stock market this morning showed the continuing effect of the clearing atmosphere which resulted from yesterday's and Friday’s failures and the market became quite generally strong. But the brighter sentiment over the outlook did not hold its full force throughout the day. There a rather pronounced reaction at the last, which wiped out the most important part of the day's gains and took a few of the grain | carriers a point or more below last night. New York Central was the tonspieuous leader | of the advance, rising at one time 214 over | last night on buying reputed to be of the best | character. The sentimental effect on the mar- | | ket of the buying of this stock and of Penn- | sylvania and the affillated stocks as well as | | of the coalers and of the high-grade railroad | stocks was considerable. Atchison suftered | most acutely among the market leaders and | its drop to 1% below last night upset the late | market and led the whole list downward. The | | grain carriers were not strong at any time | and were presumably affected by the reports | of hot winds in the corn belt and by the Weather Bureau's weekly bulletin on corn and spring wheat. Reports of crop damage were reinforced by the upward movement of prices in the grain markets and the develop- | ment of profit taking in those markets did not save stocks from the late reacticn. The im- proved sentiment this morning was largely due to the understanding that the closing out of hypothecated securities for loans, both of the | failed firme and of others under pressure for | payment of loans on coliateral for which the market is not active is to be suspended for the present to await a more favorable market. Late in the day there was indication of a re- | sumption_of selling out of collateral in rome | loans. The buying through commission houses | was reported to be better than for many weeks and was hopefully regarded. But this buying | did not follow the market upward. There was evidence of & purpose to drive in the bears | in the calling in of stocks loaned for delivery on short contracts, and in the character of | some of the rumors which werc set afioat. | There was & report of a private settlement be- tween the Union Pacific interests and of last week’s failed firms, looking to taking over of | large holdings of Southern Pacific and a re- | sumption by the firm. This was denied when | the Union Pacific directors assembled to de- clare the regular dividends. Toledo, St. Louis and Western was reported to have passed to Grand Trunk control. An offer of 50 for Evansville and Terre Haute control was al- leged to have been made by an anonymeus { bidder. Colorado Fuel was said to have ac- quired the Utah Iron Company and its price #hot up nearly a dozen points on a few! inter- Vening sales just mt the last. The other sto- ries were effective in varying degree in caus. ing sharp bidding for the stocks. The renewal of ‘the steel biliet pool seemed to be hopefully regarded among iron and steel companies’ sharehalders and stocks of that group were quite generally strong. The time money mar- ket was reported appreciably higher and some long time loans were reported to bave been ne- gotiated below 6 per cent. Sanguine hopes Were expressed of a strong bank statement on next Saturday. But the obvious fact was that the demand from the shorts was growing satis- fied and that the investment was not foliow- ing the price in stocks. When traders at- tempted to take profits on the day's rise the market gave way and closed unsettled and ir- regular. Bonds were strone and higher. Total sales, par value, #3,465,000. United States bonds were unchanged on the 1ast call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. PR L Sales. High. Low. Ciose. 30, 6 . 63 e 90 89 K 83 2 &3 80% A5 &b 12315 12215 1224} 161 161 lg 33% 32 z =iz | Amer | Amer | Bal & Onio & ‘ Den & Rio G 4s Del, Lack & West. Denver & Rio Gr. D &R G ptd. Erie Erle Ist pfd.. e 24 prd. Great Nor_pfd Hocking Valley. Hocking Val pfd. 1liinols Central. Iowa Central. Towa Central pfd Kans City Southrn. XKans City So pfd Louisvl & Nashv nhattan Elev. tropol St R Minn & St Lout Missouri Pacific Mo, Kuns & Tex. Mo, K & T pfd Nat R R of Mex. Nat R R Mex pfd, New York Central. Norfolk & Westn Nor & Westn pfd Ontario & Western. Pennsylvania . P, C, C & St Loul Reading .. Reading 1st pfd Reading 2d ptd Rock Island Co Rock Island Co St Louis & § F. StL&SF Ist St L & S F 2d prd. St Louis Sowestn.. St L Sowestn pfa.. St Paul .. St Paul pfd . Southern Pacific... Southern Rallway. Southern Ry pfd. 1 Texas & Pacific. Tol, St L & West. Tol, St L & W pfd. Unfon Pacific Union Pacific Wabash . Wabash pfd........ Wheel & Lake Erle Wisconsin Centra).. Wisconsin Cen pfd. Express Companies— Adams . American . United States Wells-Fargo Miscellaneou: algam Copper. . Amer Car & Found Car & F ptd. Linseed Ofi.. Lin Oil ptd.. Locomotive. . Loco pfd.... Smelt & Ref. Amer S & Ref pfd. Amer Sugar Ref... Anaconda Min Co. Brooklyn Rap_Tran Colo Fuel & Iron.. Colum & Hock Coal Consolidated Gas.. General Electric. .. International Paper Interntl Paper pfd. International Pump Interntl Pump ptd. 1,300 800 Amer mer Amer Amer Biscuit. .. al Lead.... North American. Pacific Mail. 21 People’s Gas. angy Pressed § s 4“4y Pressed S Car pfd. &3 Pullman Pelace Car 100 202 Republic Steel..... 1,600 12% Republic Steel pfd. 800 67 Rubber Goods...... 6300 16 Rubber Goods pfd.. 1,000 68 Tenn Coal & Iron.. 3.200 4$0% U S Leather....... 1,400 7% U § Leather pfd... 100 808 U § Rubber Do1400 113 U S Rubber pfd.... 1,460 39 U § Steel.. D 30800 247 U S Steel ptd . 18500 78 Western Unfon..... 100 83% Total sales......636,000 shares. | UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN EW YORK, July 28.—United San Francisco bond $76 25. transactions: 5600 213 21 D41 Da% 4 4 g2 88 202 208 1y 12% 6515 66ly 14 141 66 64‘.7" 391, 3913 10K 11 377 36y 28% 24 1% 724 8313 831 FRANCISCO. Raliroads of at NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s, reg.. -108% Pennsylvania . 95 Do coupon -108% U § Steel . 43 Do 3s, reg......107% I, & N unified 4s. 98 Do coupon 10835 Mex Cent 4s .... Tlis Do new 4s, reg.134%| Do 1st inc Do couvon .....135% Minn & St L s Do oid reg. 111" Mo, Kans & T 4s. 961 Do coupon B Tov88 05,00 18 Do Bs, reg......101%IN Y C gen 3i4s.. 95% Do coupon 108 |N J C gen bs. Atch gen 4a 9935 NWor Pacific 4s Do adj ds. Do 3 Res Do 3s 92 ading Do conv 4s ....100 S L & I n So 2ds L 105% St L & S Central of Ga 5s.103%3 St Louils Do 1st inc ..... 70 | Do 2ds . Ches & Ohio 414s.100 Chi & Alton 3igs. 72% ", B & Q new 4s. 80y, M&Et P gen 4=.106 i & NW con 7s.130% ., R 1 & Pac 4s.100% C.C & StLgends. 95 “hi Term 4s. olo & So 4s. T, St L Do con 79 | Wabash 841 075 Do deb Erie prior lien 4 Do gen4s ...... 83 F W& D C Ists.104 Hocking Val 4145.104 anbattan 4s . Rock Island W& L S A & A Pass 4s. So Pacific 4s. Fo Rallway Bs. Tex & Pac lsts Union Pac 4s Do 2ds . D619 West Shore 45 Wis Central 4 100% |Colo Fuel B gen 4s M con 5s.110% F 45 SW st 9615 & W 4s. v 4s 1sts B . Erfe 4s.. NEW YORK MINING STOCKS." Adams Con Alice 18 Ontario Breece . 15/ Ophir Brunswick Con... 05| Phoenix Com Tunnel _.... 08% Potosi . Con Cal & Va. 1 35 Savage Horn Silver 1 00 Sierra. N Iron Stiver . Leadville Con 5| Standard 09 Little Chief 1 50 Small Hopes ev BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Mohey— | Westing Com 85 Call loans 3@4 Mining— Time loans . 5@0 Adventure 5y Bonds— Allouez ..., Atchigon 4s 9715 ‘Amal_Copper Mex Central 45... 72 | Daly West Rallroads— | Bingham . Atchison 6314 Calumet & Hecl Do pfd . 5914 Centennial .. 5 Boston & Albany.245 Copper Range ... 42 Boston & Maine.170 |Dom Coal 921} Boston Elev ....137 Franklin . T4 N Y, NH&H..19 Isle Rovale ., o Fitchburg pfd....132 |Mohawk Ed Union Pacific 75 01d Dominio 10 Mex Central .... 13% Osceola . 51 Miscellaneous— Parrot . 18 Amer Sugar .....118 Quincy £ 8 Do ptd . 118% Santa Fe Copper. 1 Amer Tel & Tel..131% Tamarack .. Dom Iron & Steel. 12% Trimountain . Gen Electric . |Trinity ... Mass Electric United States Do pfd 78 |Utah 2415 United Frul 100 | Vietor H U 8 Steel 24 | Winona T Do prd 72%4| Walverine 60 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. ns for money.91 3-16|N ¥ Central .., Cons o "acct. 01 316/ Nor & Wes Anaconda R k) ‘Atchison 66% Ont & Wes 23 Do pfd . 92 | Pennsylvania 3 Bal & Ohio. 8514 Rand Mines 34 Can Pacific . 126% | Reading 259 Ches & Ohlo. 331, Do lst pfd. Chi Great West.. 15%| Do 24 pfd. Chi, M & St P...145% S0 Rallway . 21 De Beers . 19% Do pfd . 88 Den & Rio G 24 So Pacific 44 Do prd . 85 |Union Pacific 77 Erte . 20%| Do ptd ... 8713 Do 1st pfd. 6% U S Steel. 2‘:2 Do 24 pfd. 50 | Do prd . i3 m Central 1351 (Wabash .. 2 Louis & Nash....105%| Do pta . 38 Mo, Kans & Tex. 201 Bar silver—25%d per ounce. Money—2@2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2% per cent and for bills 2% per cent. three gonths’ New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 28 —The cotton market ed steady at a decline of 1 point to an advance of 6 points. The final tone was steady, With the old crop 30 to 40 points lower and the new from 6 to 10 points higher. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, July 28 —FLOUR—Receipts, 28,400 barrels. Less active, but held at old Dfi\“i’el.!‘EAT—mlpll. 48,750 bushels. Spot, easy: No. 2 red, 824c elevator and 83%c f. o, No, afloat. 1" Northern Duluth, 93%c f. o. ‘No. 1 hard Manitoba, 94! Options, after a sharp early advance b. c f. o b, oceasioned by bullish threshing news, broke under general realizing, influenced by larger Western receipts and an increase in world's stocks for the week in the Government's crop e B ener "85 T1 10083 o clonc. Siye E?nm—me-ky. g COFFEE—S) The market for cof- a4y | 5 | Coteau, Be: & ifi S—Spot _prunes are attractin jobbing demand and are steady, ‘while coast advices reflect firmness for futures. Quota- tions range from 3c to 7c for all grades. APRICOTS—Are perhaps a little firmer on attractive grades, and a fair jobbing interest is reported. Cholce, S@8%c: fancy, 10@12lc. PEACHES—Quiet’ and unchanged; choice, 7 @7%¢; fancy, 8G101sc. Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, July 28.—After considerable strength at the start prices in the grain pits ruled easier and September wheat closed 4@ ¢ lower, September corn and oats were each g’%c lower, but provisions were strong, the ptember products closing from 10c to 15c higher. Htading in wheat was active at the be- ginning of the session and opening prices were strong, with September % @%ec higher at 8% @ 78%c. There were a good many buying orders to be filled at the opening and under this demand the market was strong the first half- hour and September sold at 78%c, but the better prices brought out many selling orders ' from commission houses and there was also plenty of general liquidation, which soon Started prices on the down grade. Later in | the session the selling movement was In- | creased under the influence of an increase of 49,000 bushels in the world's visible and also by the bearish construction put on the weekly Government croo report, and in consequence the marke! ruled quite weak. After selling ' © September rallied slichtly and ‘@iTie, a loss of LG in corn and although opening prices were s the advance was not maintained owing to heavy realizing by prominent operators. Private re- ports of rain in Kensas with predictions of | further precipitation for that State, together with the rather bearish tone of the weekly Government crop report, were partly responsi- ble for the selling movement. Late in the day the selling became more pronounced and the close was at the bottom, September being H@lhe lower at b2lec, after ranging between 53%c and S3%c. ‘Although oats opened fairly firm in sym- pathy with the strength in other grains the | heavy recelpts, kood grading’ and improved crop reports caused weakness later in the day and lower prices prevailed the remainder of | the session. After selling between 53%c¢ and 34c September closed %@3c lower at 3315¢. Good buying by shorts caused strength in provisions at the opening, with general ad- | Vances in all products. The strength in grains ; £nd the smaller hog receipts were early In- | fuences. Realizing sales caused a loss of | part of the gain. The close was firm, with | September pork up 1215c at §13 6215, Septem- ber lard was 10@12lc higher at $7 6213@ 7 and ribs were up 12%@15c at $7 50. e leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. ‘Wheat No. 2— July: (old).c.... 8% ' T8% T i July (new) s iy Lg% ;; ;;‘n September (old). 7 September (new), R TTH TTH No, 2— ks 52% BI% K% September . s md o December ...... 53 62y 82y Mf’y‘u ne 37 Ma 3615 July 42 a8 a2 Septes . 24 33% 3314 December ... Gi% % 3K 3% Mess Pork. per. bbl— September ..... 13 60 13 8214 13 60 13 6215 Lard, per 100 1bs— September ..... 760 7180 760 765 October .. T TeTH TOTH 1O Short Ribs, per. .— September ... 7 62% 8§ 0T% 782% 790 Cotober .- 7924 770 780 Cash quotations Flour, steady; No, 2 spring wheat, 80GSlc; No. 3. 76 @79¢c; No. 2 red, 71%@71%4; No. 2 corn, 52c; No, 2 yellow, 53@53%c; No. 2 oats, 42c; No. 2 white, 39G39%c; No. 3 white, 34@35%c; No, 2 rye, Blc; good feeding barley, 32@40c; fair to cholce malting, 47@53¢c; No. 1 flaxseed, 93c: No. 1 Northwestern. 97c: prime timothy’ seed | $3 40; mess pork, per bbl, $13 3013 35; lard. per 100 0@T 45; short - ribs (loose). §7 50@7 75; dry salted shoulders (boxed), _$7 50@T 62%; short clear sides (boxed), $8 1214 @8 25; whisky, basis of high | wines, §1 35; clover, contract grade, $12@ | 12 50, Articles— Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn. bu Oats, bu Rye. bu . Barley, bu On the Produce Ex market was weak; creameries, 13@18%c; dai- ries. 13G17c; eggs, easy at mark. cases includ- ed. 11G13c; cheese, stronk, 11@11%c. stdes Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— July. Sept. Dec. | opening faig y R | Clostng 63% 63% Wheat— " July. Nov.-Feb. | Opening 2560 271 | Cloging 25 45 Flour— Opening Closing 30 40 Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, July 28.—Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Brad strect's show the following changes in ava able supplies as compared with last acecount Wheat—United States and Canada, east of the Rockles, increase, 39,000 bushels; afloat for and in Europe, decrease, 100,000 bushels: total | supply increased 39,000 bushels. Corn—United | States and Canada, east of the Rocky Moun- | thins, decreased 808,000 bushels. Oats—United §tates and Canada, east of the Rockles, in- | Cdreased 807,000 bushels. { | Among the more important increases reported | | thls week were those of 102,000 bushels at Chicago private elevators, 95.000 bushels at t. Joseph, §1,000 bushels at Dailas and 65,000 | bushels at’ East St. Louls. The leading decreases are those of 150,000 bushels in Manitoba and 80,000 bushels at New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 26.—The London tin mar- ket was firmer and higher to-day, an advance | lof £1 25 6d being reported on ' spot, which closed at £125 128 ¢d, while futures advanced | £1 10s to £122 10s. Locally tin also | firmer and higher, closing at $25 40@28 50. | Copper in London was higher, spot advancing | 128 6d to £37 78 6d, while futires were 178 6d | higher at £55 126 6d. Locally copper was more or less nominal. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $13@13 25, and casting at $12 5. Lead was unchanged in London at €11 6s 34, and locally it was a little lower on the outside | price at $4 30@4 40. Spelter was unchanged in London at £20 2s | €4, and locally at $4 871. | iron closed at 52s 3d in Glasgow and at 40s 10154 in Middlesboro. Locally fron was quiet and more or less nominal. No. 1 foundry, Northern, $18 26@18 75; No. 2 foundry, North. ern, $17 50@18; No. 1 foundry. Southeérn, and No. 1 Toundry, Southern, soft, $17 50@18. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 28.—CATTLE — Recelpts, 5000, including 1000 Texans. Steady. Good (o prime steers, §5 20@5 55; poor to 5: stockers and feeders, §2 50@4 3 @4 50: heifers, $2 25@5; canners, § bulls, §2 25@G4 35: calves, $3@6 60, steers. $3 50@4 75; Western steers, $4 HOGS—Receipts to-day, 14,000, 30,000; left over, 3000. Slow but and butchers. '$5 26@b 60: good to cholce heavy, $5 45@5 50; rough heavy, ; light, '$5 30@5 70; bulk of sales, $3 55. SHEEP—Recelpts, 14,000 Sheep, stead: 0od to cholce wethers, $3 !5' $3G3 60; Western ltmbS. $3 266 25; lambs, steady. @i: fair to choice mixed, sheep, $3 25@4; native Western lambs, 85 40@6 Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, July 28.—There is very little change in the wool market here this week and there is a fair amount of business doing. Quo- tations: Idaho—Fine, 14@15c: medium Territory : fine, 1615717%c; medium, 18@19c. Wyoming - Fine, 14@15c; fine medium, 164%@1735c; m i, TNlaginthe. Dtah and Hoveds Fine, 15@16¢; fine medium, 17@18c; medium, Dakota—Fine, 15@16c; fine medium, 16%@ 17%c; medlum, 19@20c. Montana—Fine choice, 18@19¢: fine medium to_choice, 18@19c; aver- age, 17@17%c; staple, 18@19c: medium choice, 20c. Colorado, New Mexico, ete.—Fine, 11 fine medium, 14@15c; medium, 15@16c. New Mexico—Improved, 15@l16c. Arizona Heavy, 13G14c; average, 15@16c; choice, 17@ 18c. ~Georgia, 23%@24c. St. Louis Wool Market. . LOUTS, July 28 —Wool, stead 5.33'_, combing and clothirg, i et ne, 15@i8c; heavy fine, Sc: tub washed, 20@29%¢. Northern Business., . SEATTLE, July 28.—Clearings, $768,035; bala) 453. > TACOSA, July 25.—Clearings, $281.034; bal- “PoR July 28.—Clearings, $420,344; PO . July 28.—Clearings, 208; h?lnm $46,760. e Northern Wheat Market, 035020. TLAND, =WHEAT — W Wl:olh.n 8ec; mut;:"lbl: Valley, 77c. - | both firmer. | ing returns are running fuily 50 per cent un- | | slightly higher agaln, with sales of cholce Brewing, §1 1214@1 17%; old Brewing, nom- inal; Chevaller, $1 20@1 40 for fair to cholce. FUTURBS, Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High, _Low. _Close. -$1 00% $1 01% $1 00% $1 013 Ay o) 9934 bid. Seller year, new, 97c bid, 2 p. m. Session. Open. Hl{ . Low. ose. December .....81 00% $1 017 $1 01% 01 OATS—Receipts are light, stocks are light and trading fs light, so it is a light proposition { all around. Prices remain as before. White, $11734@1 25; Black, $1 10@1 20; | Flour 20c per bbl. | Corn 'Meal, 1 Oats, bbls. $6 75@8 60; in sacl | Pearl Barley, $5 50; Split Peas, boxes, LOCAL MARKETS. E— S Exchange and Bullion. Domestic Exchange is higher and Silver is also a fraction firmer. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $1 84 Sterling Exchange, sight I — T48e Sterling Exchange, cables ..... — 4 87% New York Exchange, sight ... — 073 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 10 Silver, per ounce . - 54Ty Mexican Dollars, nominal ...... — 42 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Spot business is dull at 12s 9d as a nominal quotation. The char- tered Wheat fleet in port has a registered ton- nage of 82,155, against 42,655 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 80,800 tons, against 35,230; on the way to this port, 377.- 680 tons, against 273,130. WHEAT—Liverpooi and Parls futures were Otherwise there was nothing new trom abroad. Chicago was several fractions lower on the day. Omaha wired: *‘With immediate rains about one fleld in 100 will have a_ moderate yield, 60 per cent will be small and the bal- ance fodder Without rain. calamity, Thresh- der estimates. This market rules firm for cash grain, but futures are lower. The demand for both shipping and milling_grades is good. ew Wheat, $1 3714@1 4214 for and $1 47%®@1 521 for milling. CASH WHEAT. California Club. $1 40@1 421 California 1 5214; Northern shipping White _Austrailan, $1 Club, 81 423, @1 45; Northern Blue Stem, $1 48%@1 50; Oregon Valley, $1 47%. % FUTURES, Session 9 to 1 Open. High, Low. _Close. December -$1 46% $1 467, $1 451 $1 45% May . $1 451 bid, $1 45% asked. 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. _Close. December $1 4614 $1 46% $1 461 $1 46 BARLEY—Both cash min* A s o Feed as high as $1 08%. sales are rej one of 26,000 sks shipping at $1 233, and a: other larger amount at the equivalent of $1 I Port Costa. The demand in the interior very good. Some sensational rted in the Sacramento Valle; CASH BARLEY. Feed, §1 05@1 08%; new Shipping and Red. $1121,@1 17% for common and $1 208 125 for choice; Gray. nominal. CORN—The market is still meagerly fur- nished and quotations continue largely nomi- pal. Unfavorable weather is still cutting down the Western crop, and some well-posted parties are now calculating on not more t| 1,500,000,000 bushels, against previous esti- mates of 2,000,000,000. California large Yellow, $1 55; small_round do, nominal; White, $1 55; Egyptian, §1 45@, 1 80 for White and $1 40@1 45 for Brown. RYE—Steady and qulet at $1 10@l 15 per ctl for old or new, BUCKWHEAT—$2@2 50 per ctl, Flour and Millstuffs. The millers have advanced all grades of There 1s no change in JR—California Famlly Extras, $4 60@ 4 85, usual terms; Bakers’ Extras, $4 50@4 60; Oregon and Washington, $3 00@4 20 per bbi for family and $3 80@+4 40 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3 R{g Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7; $3 25: extra _cream do, $4: Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $4@4 25: Buckwheat Flour $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat $3 50; Fa- rina, $4 25; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Holled $6 2568 1o 7 Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay remains unchanged, heing firm and easy,” according as receipts are large or mod- erate. Feedstuffs remain as before quoted, the moderate offerings being readily absorbed. BRAN—$24 50G25 per ton, MIDDLINGS—$27@30 per ton SHORTS—$24@25 per ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $22923 per 50 ton: Oficake Meal at the mill, $26@26 jobbing, $27@27 50; Cocoanut Clkmz?z Corn "Meal, $32 50@33: Cracked Corn, a3 S(:: Mixed Feed, $23@24; Horse Bea: $30 per ton. HAY—Wheat, $12@14; Wheat and Oat. $11 @13; Oat. $10Gi2 50; Barley, §8 50@11; Clover, $9@10; Stock, : Alfalfa’ $8@10 per ? STRAW—35@60c per bale. ol Beans and Seeds. Beans continue quiet at unchanged prices and Seeds are dull gw;.mu. —Bayos, : Pea, 25% 3 50; Butters, $3 25, all \‘Vhllg, $3 154‘;-’1 30; large White, $2 3 15. Pink. $2 90@3 Red, $2 00@3; Lim: 45@3 60; Red Kidneys, nominal; Blackeve, $2 50@3 per ctl; Horse Beans, $1 25@1 35, SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal: Flax, $1 90@2; Canary, 5lc for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1%@ | 2%e; Timothy, 6@6%c; Hemp, 31 @3l4¢ per ib lnum, 3@3%c: Broom Corn Seed, $18@20 per on. DRIED PEAS—Green, $2@2 25 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market was in good shape, the demand for local consumption and for ship- ping being steady. Receipts were liberal, but moved off well at sustained rates. Desirable lots of fancy Whites were eagerly sought after by dealers and sold above the quoted rates, some lots in sacks selling up to $1 50 per cen. tal and in boxes at §1 75. There was a falr movement In Onions, but as supplies were ample, prices were unchanged. Trading in Vegetables was active, but as re. ceipts of mearly all descriptions were heavy prices had a downward tendency, The market was overstocked with Tomatoes and prices de- clined sharply. Occasional sales were reported bove the quoted rates, but the general run of supplies were well covered by the quotations. Asparagus. Green Corn, String Beans and Lima Beans were steady at the previously quoted rates, Chile Peppers, Egg Plant, Cu- cumbers and Summer Squash continued to ar- rive freely and ruled easy at previous prices, The other Vegetables were in ample supply and B OTATOES —New Whi 90c@$! A’ ew te, 1 35 ctl in sacks and $1 2001 50 in boxes; Early Rose, 5c@$1; Garnet Chiles, $1G1 15, ONIONS—55@65¢ per cti, VEGETABLES—Green Corn, $1 25@1 75 per sack: crates from Alameda, $1 50@2 25; from Berkeley, $1 50; Asparagus, $1 25@2 50 per hox; Gréen Peas, per 1b; String Beans, 2@dc_per Ib; Wax_ 3@ic: Liwa Beans, 7GS¢ per I1b; Tomatoes, 26@30c for small boxes and 60@85¢ for large boxes from the river; Summer Squash, I3@50c per box; Cabbage, 75c@$1 per ctl; Carrots. 75c@$1 per sack: Cucumbers, 35 @50c per_box; Garlic, 214@ic per Ib: Dried Peppers, bc per 1b; Green Peppers, 40@65c per box for Chile and 00c@S1 25 for' Bell; Green g:m_ 60@75c per box; Egg Plant, 75c@$1 per X, PWI!WGame. Receipts of domestic Poultry were light as there was no Western offerings '.he"mr.m had a firmer tone and the stock moved off more freely. Small Broilers, which had been uoted low and dull for some weeks, had #light advance and prices of Ducks, old Roos: ters and Fryvers had a narrower range. The car of Western that was expected yesterday was delayed en route and is not expected be- fore to-morrow. Game was in moderate receipt and cleaned up, readlly at unchanged prices. —Live Turkeys, nominal: Geese, por, pair, 81 2001 50; _ Gostings, " $1 2501 50; cks, $3 ot aer dozen for old and 50 1 ung; Hens, youl Roosters, 3 a Roosters, 51 Fryers, 8403 50 Brojt | . '$3@3 50 for large and $2 50@3 for small; Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for old and $1 50 for | B AME—Rabblts, §1 2561 75 per d | ozen; Hare, $1 25; Wild Doves, i5c per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ‘Butter is easy and qulet at Monday's de- cline, with more on the market than the de- hese” s unchanged; some bouses reporti a Steady and others a weak market, and. ai being well supplied. ’ ? are rather firm than = otherwise and stoc! are not too lai for easy handling. Recelp 00 b Butter, " 821" Cases g L 300, tba Cheese, o 24c; store Butter, 17 e i ESE—New, 12 ouni America, ufi?;u‘:‘:u::n. 14! Western, 146 e for white se- | Tegted .u"“s'&u &ood to 5 store, 3 Eastern, ¢ per : Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The ‘market had than flm v descriptions masa ‘antive. boxes continued dull to the apundance | of second-class .,«.m% cholce wrapped \stock was steady at firmer rates. Receipts of Crate aa A1thoWEh.the cariy-over from the bre- | erate and al carry- ceding day was large everything cleaned up readily at firmer prices. stock _ stood about as previously quoted. Cholce hard ship- ping stock was wanted for shipment north and would have commanded a premium if obtain- able. Plums were in free supply and dull Tragedy Prunes were suddenly scarce, but prices ‘were unchanged. Apricots in crates have been very scarce for some days and are not quoted. Bulk stock moved off well, the ‘canners being the pflflclr:.l.buym Offerings had to be strictly first-class to bring over $25 per ton. Figs continued scarce and sold guick- Iy at steady prices. Choice less_Grapes moved off well, but common was dull One crate of the Rose of Peru varlety came in from Vacaville and sold at $1 f -3 crate. Nectarines were offering freely, but found few buyers owing to the poor quality, of the offer- ings. Cantaloupes and Watermelons stood as previously quoted, while Nutmeg Melons were lower under increased receipts. Berries and Currants met with a good demand at steady prices and the market was well cleaned up at e _close. The market for Citrus and tropical fruits was dull and featureless and prices were with- out quotable change. STRAWBERRIES—$5@T per chest for Long- worths and $3 50 for the varieties. nAsPB:Rmma‘!w T eun.m LOGANBERRI 50 per chest, BLACKBERRIE: per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—10c per Ib. CURRANTS—30c yar drawer. APPLES—75¢@$1 15 per box for choice and fancy and 404G65¢ for common; Crabapples, 0@ S0c for email boxes and iS¢ for larxe, Bartletts. 00c@$1 per c wrapped, and 50c@$1 for large open boxes; to canners,’ $25@33 per ton; Dearborn Seedlings, 40c ‘for small boxes and 50@i5c for large. IGS—75¢@$1 per drawer; large boxes from the river, —. PLUMS—35@50c per box and 50@80c per crate; to canners, $20 per ton. PRUNES—Tragedy, 50060c 35@50c_per et. NECTARINES—50@75¢_per box or crate. APRICOTS—40@50c for small boxes and 5GT5c for largs; to canners. §15G%0 ver ton, EACHES—30@50c for small boxes and 508780 ‘for large; baskets from the river, MELONS—Cantaloupes, $1@1 25 for small crates from Bakersfleld, and $2@2 50 for large crates from Winters and the river; Nutmeg Melons from the river, 85c@$1 25 per box; Wa- termelons, per hundred. GRAPES—Thompson's Seedless from Vaca- ville, $1 25 per crate; Fontainbleau, s5¢ per crate; Seedless Sultana from Hanford, $1 75 er crat per crate and CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges. 31 509 2 50 per box; Seedlings, $1@1 25; Valencias, §1 50@3; St. Michaels, ;Mediterranean 1 25@1 50; Lemons, 75c@$1 for stand- ard, $1 175 for choice and $2@2 75 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $1@1 25; Mexican Limes, $4@5: Bananas, §1 30 "per bunch tor Central American and 75c@$1 50 for Hawatlan; Pineapples, $1 50@2 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. Conditions under this head remain about as before, the market being qulet, with something doing 'in mew fruits at the quotations. In the course of a couple of weeks more trading in the new crop ought to show some improve- ment. NEW FRUIT—Apricots, 614@9c for Rovals; Evarorated Apples, 5lc; Peaches, 414@Tc for fair to good stock: Pears, nominal at 7c. OLD FRUIT—Evaporated _Apples, 4@5%c: sun-dried, 3@4c; Peaches, $@3%c; 16 434¢ for quarters and 5@8%c for halve: tarines, 4@5c for white; Plums, 4@6c for pitted and 1@1%c for unpitted; Figs, 3%4@4c for black and 4@5c for white. PRUNES—I802 crop, 2%@2% for the four sizes, with 4@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS 1002 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-Ib boxes, 53c per ib; 8-crown, b%c; 4-crown, 6c; Seediess, loose | Muscatels, Sc; Seedless Sultanas, be; Seedless Thompsons, 5%4c; 2-crown London Layers, 20- 1b boxes, §1 40 per box; S-crown, $150; 4- crown fancy clusters, 20-b boxes, $2; 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Imperials, | 20-1b boxes, §3; Seeded, f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, 1-Ib cartons, 7ic: cholce, 7¥ec. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 12%@13c; . 2, 10%@11%e; No. 1 hardshell, 11%@12c No. 2, 10@10%c: Almonds, 1lc for Nonpareils, 10%@11c for 1 X L, 10@10% for Ne Plus U tra and 8@8%o for Languedoc; Peanuts, 5@7c | for Eastern; ns, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50 5. ONEY—Comb, n nominal; new water white_extracted, 54@6c: light amber extract- ed, 5@5%c; dark, nominal. BEESWAX—27@29¢ per Ib. Provisions. Sweets, The market remains as before, both here and at Western packing centers. The feeling at Chicago is bearish, as stocks are large, re- ceipts of Hogs liberal and packers not sustain- ing the market. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12¢ b for heavy, 12'%c¢ for light medium, 14 for light, | 15c for light extra, 17¢ for sugar-cured and | 18c for extra sugar-cured: Eastern sugar- | cured Hams, 14%@18c; California Hams, 14@ 1414c; Mess Beef, $11 50@12 per bbl; extra | $12@12 50; Family, $13 50; prime Mess | . §19; extra clear, $26; Mess, $20; Dry Salted Pork, 1214c; Pig Pork, $28; Pigs’ Feet, | $5 25; Smoked Beef, 15c per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%¢ per Ib for compound and 814c for pure;: half barrels, pure, 9%c; 10-Ib tin} 10%c; 5-1b tins, 10%c; 3-Ib tins, 10%ac. ,O'rr‘gu:Nz——Om half barrel, 9%c; half barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9%c; two tierces, 9%c; five tierces, 914c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hides continue easy, in sympathy with the Eastern markets, and prices show some de- cline. Tallow is also weak. 1 is firm and in good demand and coarse grades are especially wanted. Spring clips are almost cleaned out of the market. Hops rule firm at previous quotations, but the market exhibits no new features. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10i4c; medium, 9lc; light, 8l4c; Cow Hides, 8%¢ for heavy and 814c for ilght; Stags, Te; Salted Kip, 9c; Saited Veal, 9lgc: Salted 2 ary Hides, 18%¢; dry Kip, i3c; dry Calf, 18c: Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@30c each; short wool, 40@50c each; medium, 70@90c; long Wool, $1@1 50 each: Horse Hides, salt, '$2 75 for large and $2 25@2 50 for medium, $2 for small and S0 for Colts: Horse Hides. dry. $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium. $1@1 25 | for small and 50c for Coits. Buck ekins—Dry Mexican, 32lgc; dry ealted Mexican, 26c; dry | Central American, 33c. Goat skins—Prime An- goras, T5¢; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35¢; small, 20c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 4%@5%e per Ib; No. 2. 4@4%e: 215 @3 t4c. WOOL—Fali clip—San Joaquin Lambs’, 9@ 11c. Quotations for spring clip are as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 18@20c; Foothill, de- | tective, 11@13c; Nevada, 12@15c: San Joaquin, defective, 9@11c per Ib: Southern, §@llc: Vair ley Oregon, fine, 18@19¢: do, medium, 16@17c; do, coarse, 15@16c; Lambs’, 15¢ per Ib. HOPS—171,@20c to growers and 21@22c from aealers to brewers. Crop of 1003, 1634c bid for the best. Meat Market. The feeling in Hogs continues weak, with recelpts slowly increasing, though prices show no decline. Good heavy Beef is reported scarce, while medium and light cattle are | lentiful. There is no scarcity of Mutton. Prices ?fl. all descriptions remain practically s DRESSED MEATS. are as follows BEEF—6@T%c for Steers and 5@6e per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7@8c; small, 9@9%c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 8@0c; Ewes, 8@8%c per pound. MB—§pring, 10@10%c per Ib. RK—Dressed Hogs, 8§14@9%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. following quotations are for good, sound Livestoek._dellvered in San Francisco, less 50 | per cent ahrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8@0c; Cows and Heiers, 7@se; thin Cows. 4@bc per Ib. CALVES—4@0c per Ib (gross we! sump;r;nmr-. 4c; Ewes, 3%@3' oss welght). (‘;.AHBS-SDHIIK. $2 75@3 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 200 1bs, 6% @6%e¢: | under 140 1bs, 515@6c: Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off. and Stags, 40 per cent oft trom above quotations. General Merchandise. 4.75@5c; San Quentin, 3 ; Fleece Twine, 1;}3 Se: Cotton Fruft Bags, 6lic, 61c and Tie the three grades CANNED FRUITS—The California Fruit ). @ por b 5.550; Wool R T R e B E i? 2 FRUITS. ™ i@ RS Apples . 10 Apricots . 100 Blackberries 120 Cherries, R. A. 140 Cherries, white. 135 e is 1% Tnison Ciing Peaches. 11 White Hth Beaches. 110 Pears. 115 9% 19 140 elling - Roslyn, 50; in AUCTION SALES a2 AUCTION SALE fa OF FINE ROAD, DRAFT, SADDLE HORSES _ AND SHETLAND PONIES, Including sons and daughters of Eros (2:20), Advertiser (2:15%), Richards Elector. Fine Draft and Business Horses and thoroughly trained Saddle Horses and Ponfes. Sale takes place THURSDAY, July 30, 1908, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. OCCIDIN AL HORSE EXCHANGE, 246 THIRD ST. Catalogues issued at once. WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. EEY () 5 SPECIAL AUCTION SALE of Horses, Wa- gors, ‘Wednesday, July 29, at 11 a. m. Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st. J._DOYLE. Auctioneer. sacks: Rocky Mcuntain descriptions, 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per Ib, cuses, regular, 5c; cases, extra large, Eastern style, 6c; boneless, 6c; ‘‘Norwa “'Narrow Gauge.” 6isc: “Silver King, blocks, “Orfental.” 6c; blocks, Seabright, tablets. 7c; middles, TGSiec: boneless, Pickled Cod. bbis, §7'50; pickied Cod. halt COFFEE—Costa Rica—] c for strictly prime to fancy washed, 11@11%c for prime washed, 104 @llc for gecod washed, 9" 1 for good to prime washed peaberry, for good to _prime peaberry, 9@10%e for to prime, 7g8ie for fair, {0 prime, 768%c tor fair, 4G6%c for common Salvador—11@12c for strictly prime washed, 8% @10%c for good to nrllxowm T%@8c for fair washed, 9@10%c for fair fo prime washed peaberry, 8@8%c for good to prime semi-washed, 7%@Sc for superior unwashed, T@7%e for green unwashed, 1%@8%c for good to superfor unwashed peaberry, 4@6c for infe- Hlor 0 ordinary. - Nicaragua—ii%@1% nominal for prime to fancy washed, 0c _nominal for fair to Sirictly ¥ood_yashed. 707%c for good to supe- or unwi L TH for good to prime washed peaberry. e (oiatemala and Mexican—11@M4e for prime o fancy washed, 10@10%c for strictly good washed, 9@9%c for good washed, 7' o for falr washed, 6@7%c for medium, for inferior to ordinary, $13@1034c for fair to prime washed peaberry, 8@83c for good to prime un- washed peaherry. 7gSc nominal for good to su- P RBAGE T uotes A —The local comj follows, €0 days or 13 per o n’dllqmln( f: cash: Manila, 14%ec: Sisal. 1lige: Duplex, 1034¢c; Bale Rope, 11G11%¢c per pound. LEATHER—Sole, ~heavy, 20@3%: extra heavy, 30@40c per Ib; medium,_ 27@29c; light. 24@26c; Rough Leather, 2002%: Harness Leather, heavy, 35@3%_for for No. 2; medium, 30@37 Skirting, No. 1, 4064 Leather, 15@16c per foor 44c; KNy Wax sides, 16@17c_per foot: Sp#rfil;:%l":‘. Rough s;nu, S@10c per Ib. v —Ground, $25328 per ton; 3 $13 50@16 per cord. I BALA OIL—Linsced, 4ic for bolled and 42c for ra in barrels; cases, fc more: No. 1, 70c: Bal for _boiled and ¢ for raw in barrel extiX winter strained, barrels. 90c; cases, 95c: China Nut. 3 @62c per gallon; pure Neats- foot, in barrels, 73c; cases. S0c: Sperm. pure. T0c; Whale Oil, natural white, c o Ton: Fish OIl, n barrels. i5e; cason. 0. oo coanut Ol in barrels, 3% for Ceylon and 35¢ for_Austraitan. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl in bulk, 14c; Pearl Oil in cases, 20%c; Astral, 20%e: Star. 20%c; Extra star, 24c: Elaine, 261gc: Eocéne. 23%c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c: In ‘cases. Zilgc. Benzine. in bulk. ;" in Si-de . iy, Y-degree Gasoline, . in TURPENTINE—Tdc per gallon in cas 67c In drums and iron barrele. sk AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6%¢ per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%jc, lc:ordinl.g quantity. QUICKSILVER—$44 50746 for local use and $43 50 per flask for export. ks SALT—The Amalgamated Salt Company Quotes as follows: Genuine Liverpool, $14@16: Bales, common, $1 90: Dajry. per ton, $13 25: Half Ground, $i2 25G12 75 Hock Salt. $10 508 mitation Liverpool, $13 25@14; Granu- $13 25@14 per ton. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per b in 100-Ib hags Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.78c: Powdered, 5.60c; Candy Granulated, 5.60¢. Dry Granulated. fine, 5.50c; Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.50c: Fruit Granulated. 5.50c: Beet Granulat- ed (100-1b bags only), 40c: Confectioners’ A, 5.50c: Magnolia A. 5.10c; Extra C, Se: Golden C. 4.90c; “D.,"” 4.80c: barrels. 10c more: half barrels, 20c more: hoxes, 50c more: 50-1b bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tablets—Half-barrels, 6c;: boxes 6.25c; per Ib. No orders taken fof less than 75 barrels or its equivalen LUMBER—The following retail pr adopted April 10: Pine. ordinary ‘sizess 3911 Grdinary ' : extra sizes higher; Redwood ¥ 3 !‘lh’ 4 feet, $3 50: Pickets, $24: Shingles, $3 25 for No. 1'and $2 for No. 2: Shakes, $14 for spiit and $15 for sawn; Rustic, $36048. Receipts of Prc "ce. TUESDAY, JULY 28 A our, qr sks 4.45“!!‘1:‘1-‘ ctis . .« S0 arley, ot 306 Hides. No . 228 | Dats, etis « 4,828 Pelts, No .« 150 Beans, sks . 31 Leather, rolls .. 149 ;:“‘l.lm‘ klkl e 3,;": ?llu'. ctls . 5 nions, ‘sks ... ine, 'gals ... 10,850 Feed, ska ...... 15|Lime, bbls ..... 408 Wool, bales 217 | Paper, rms . &5 Corn, ctls .... 136 Powder, cars . 608 | Hay, tons .. 496| Quicksilver, fisks 187 " OREGON. Flour, qr sks... 816 —m— | STOCK MARKET. | — Extreme dullness characterizes the market for local securities, sales being few and smal, and the ofl stocks are neglected. Hutchinson Sugar was weaker yesterday at $14 25@14, and Alaska Packers’ sold down to $148%. Gas and Electric sold at $88 and the certificates at $67. Straw, tons . $6000, Stock and Bond Exchange. TUESDAY, July 232 p. m, UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask.. 4s ar coup.. — 111% /48 q ¢ (new): %8 r Tego. 111 11%/%s ar coup. I la W B5s. 13 Ala A o S — Do 5s . —_ &ymh—lnlumu_,. CCCG&ESs — 107%0 W C g 5s. — 100 Cal G&E g Oceanic SCSs — 88 - m and ctbs — 100 (Om C R 6s.. —..128 Cal-st. C 5s. — — |Pac G Impds 96 — CC Wat 55. 99 — (P B Ry 5s.. — 107 FOL&P6s128 — [P&CR G5 — — FCIR 6..1164 — P&OREGS — — flur‘-!uut— ~ |Powell-st_6s. — H C&S 84s102% — |S B GaRse —"104 H'C & S 5s. — 100 |SF & SIV3s.120 — Hon RT 6s. — 108 [S R of C tm110%113% L AElecd. — — |SPof AGs L A Ry Bs.. — 114%| (1900) ....100% — LALCoSs — — 190 ....1 - Bo ftd Saos = 1° dodwee LAR fom Seaiauions] (0008 B o 18 Nktst C a. — 123 (1908) ..os10T o Do lem 5s.117% — | (1912) ... — 118 B = e N R C - = = 3 N P C RRis — 108%'S PB R 6s. — 140 N'C By b o IMYIS v Wat Ge107 - — NS R0 | Dot iin wuine OGLH 8110 — |Stkn G&E 6s 95 Oak T6s.... — 21% UG & B 55106 107 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 61 |[Port Costa.. 64 Marin Co ,. 60% — llar-cvu..ama GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L 4% 5% (Sac B Equit G 4? s [BFG Mutual 1 u; F Gas Pac G 531y Stkn G Pac L - 550 8IT @ & SF G & E. 6% — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.825 — Nat! Bk125 — |Lon Ao cal o4 W Bank of Cal — 375 C 'S D & T.142%160 (S F Natlonl First N¢ > D A e e TR 0 o NG