The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1904, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUL.Y 7, 1904. — (OMMERCIAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Stocky higher and O stall lively. action higher. wket icient supply wmd Barley futures firm. n and Rye inactive. Seed I arri m amp receipt and weak. buovyant. Cotton advanced. her shares dull. Sonie fluctuation in Exchange. firm under decreasing supplies. and steady. Cash Barley lower. Beans still dull. still higher under short supplies. g freely from the north. Butter in large supply, but steady. Cheese slowly rising. ggs higher again and slowly cleaning up. ns still quiet and featureless everywhere. . with small stock overplentiful. scriptions of Coal Oil lower. °s again excited under decreased arrivals. m rtatoes again on the market. eral supply and zeak. and Game steady and se s in good demand for sh Onions advanced. lling very well. i TRADE: [ = Forecast made at San Francieco for thirty ours ending midnight, July A | orthe Thursday, pos- 7 o Sy s Ctork | SIBIY. thunder Sierras Thursiay ! s Favor Lighter Stocks | seitmom: tew: et o gt | Southern Califarnia—Cioudy Thursday; light and Firm Prices. | southwest wind | _ Nevada—Cloudy Thursday; probably thunder st re mountains w York circular of Henry Nordlinger sco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset- a E tled weather Thursday; possibly sprinkles in ¢ February 1, this | the morning; light south winds, changing to 1903-4 Rio and Sa rosh westerly. be rather under than verify the correctness as, Bahias o) bags from the high This falling off is, > the larger consumption h were obtainable during ar at very near the price due to the fact that f Brazils during the last u ax been less then the normal n previous eginning of experienced since July. sa that prospective position of or le smpre ement in values. ne in mind that nning of the marketing offer opportunities for D COFFEES. ed States received past about 5,350,000 o is by far the | that came into sight statistics unfavorab! sen they were only 3,630,000 bags. imes referred to the ab- of mild coffees. and ney were not the product the largest part of th ree to four years' acc which could not revolutions ra n plantal sunt of ent of the actual wh reported will be he aggregate than they were dur- For this the consumption of mild | rease over iast vear of and the met result of the eries during the past year now about 750,000 bags mor: ming markets than a year e . nal quantity, however, does o r heavily on the market now on untll December- nd in the mean- on the same as likely see the sur- y small is going will m before fresh supplies forward, new channels of con- £ their these cheapness and | ontinues 10 | ce, which month about e | vance they are to- flees intrinsically wing msximum and minimum tem- srted for the previous days 5 5668 New Orleans. .. Philadeiphis Washington COAST RECORD. | ] = 21 Ry e § 3 A NW Clo .00 w Pt.Cldy .00 NW Cloudy .00 NW Clear .00 NW Cloudy .00 40 FORECAST. { has heen but little charge in pressure | he pas: twenty-fovs hours on the Pac | pe exerpt in Oregon, where th nas | Leon 3 alight rainfal - ; N Thunder storme are reported at IMT:-)-‘. Conditions are {avorable Slerras Thursday #nd at Walla Walla, tor thunder cuse ® Me afiernaas 1 Brazilian produc- | and | | with | based on conditions thus impiied. | wheat market. A | nexplained. An advance in the G. McADIE, Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. strict Forecaster. fficial figures of | ours ending 5 p. m.. San Francisco, July 6, g o w B 5 s 2 g 2 g e | 2-F | z 3 z 3 Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Lt.Fog Pt.Cldy . Ciear Clear Clear Clear Same cool weather continues; 1 from 8 to 15 sacks per acre. Alfaifa making good crop. ‘odlin moth injuring apples and pears in orchards not sprayed. Sun Jose Apricots coming in fast. Livermore—Heading wheat and threshing in progress. Santa Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged. Palermo—Orange crop developing well, Cloverdale—Conditions continue favorable for large grape crop Newman—No_change. < Threshing will be compieted in nth. 'ws—Crop conditions unchanged. Stockton—Apricot shipments falling off. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. EASTERN MARKETS. New York Money Market. ., —Close : easy, i per cent; closing bid 1%, {fered 1% per cent. Time loans, firm; 60 and 90 days, 2%@2% per cent; six months, 3G3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 312@4 per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, _with _actual business in bankers' bills at $4.5725@4.8730 for g $335G4.5640 for sixty day Posted rates, $4 504 88, Commercial bills, $4 8515. Bar silver, 58%c. Mexican doliars, 463c. Bonds—Governments, steady; railroads, firm. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 6.—More than twice as many shares of stocks were dealt in at the Stock Exchange to-day than was the case vesterday, and vesterday's total was more than twice as large as the aiready enlivened deai- | ings of the preceding session on Friday. The supposition that the general demand for se- curities has experienced a sufficient revival, as indicated by this rate of growth, awakens some skepticism over the character of the movement of the market. There were other features brought out in to-day’s market which strengthened the opinion that the movement is largely a professional ome in its present stage. But the momentum imparted to the price movement by yesterday's operations car- ried the level of Values to a considerably higher level to-day. Union Pacific retained & position of influential leadership in the mar- ket, but was not so dominant as yesterday, and was the subjéct of profit taking along others icucus in yesterday' movement. The position of conspicuous le ership to-day was taken by Penneyivania and TUnited States Steel preferred. The large buy- ing of these to-day came from the same quar- ters as that of Unjon Pacific and ul yesterday. The mews to aceount for the ad- vance in these two stocks was meager, bul the belief that prices of steel products would be maintained by the pools and that the preferred dividend on United States Steel would be maintained were dwelt upon. The drift of poiftical discussion in stock exchange circles made jt evident that the belief is general tha: the candidates and the issues between the two great political parties are practicaily decided upon and the supposition was not lacking that the operations in the markets were Crop news | would hardly account for the advance in stocks, reflected as the staple markets 2 good deal of apprehensiogyover the crops and especially the v rise of nearly 4 points in Northern Securities on the curb was a sym- pathetic help to the general market, but was price of cop- 2er led to the rise in Amalgamated Copper. An argument much heard for the advance In the general list was the su x| of @ very large and long-standing short inter. {est In the market, which must be obliged to take stocks to cover short contracts if the rise is extended to sufficient proportions. The mar- | ket was readily carried to the t, { the dsy in the final hour o resiising after much realizing had been disposed of and the closing was fair- 1y steady, but naot at the best R e Bonds were generally firm, value, $5.300.000. United States bnna.l g uncl on call, ; Chi & Al Chi & Chi — ! Money on | Colo Southern ..... Colo South 1st pfd. Colo South 2d pfd. De! & Hudson ... Del Lack & West. Denver & R G ... Denver & R G pfd. Erle i Erle 1st prd . Icwa Central Iowa Central pfd.. K C Southern .... oge K C Southern pfd. 8 8 Louis & N 12 12K | Manhattan L 160% 149% | Metropolitan Secur. Sidy 85& | Metropolitan St Ry 35, 114} 115 Mexican Central .. 1,800 % 8 Minn & St Louls.. .... T M StP & oY 674 M StP&SItS: $5%s A0k Missouri Pacific W 92% Mo Kan & Texas. 1,000 17y Mo Kag & T pfd.. 1. % 8TR N R R of Mex pfd. _ 100 38 =3 16% 117 % 08% 2T % 2T% Pennsylvania 110% 118k Pitts C C & € Reading % 48% Reading 1st pfd 800 83 % 824y Reading 2d pfd 9 % 65% Rock Island Co . %21 o SREELREREECEIRSRATY: QLR Rock Island Co p: o St L& SF 24 pi % 48% St Louis 8 W w12 St Louis 8 W 30 Southern Pacific 48% southern Railway %22 Southern Ry pfd. 3 87 Texas & Pacific. 4% 242 Tol St L & West.. % 24 Tol St L & W pfd. 3TH Union Pacific ..... % 917y | Union Pacific pfd 13 3% Wabash ... . % 163y 2 36 35 351 3 18 15% 15% consin Central. 3 1T 1T 174 Wiscon Cent pfd.. 500 39% 39 38% Express Companies— Adams ....... ases 208 American 1931 192 United States . Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amalgam Copper . Am Car & Fdy.... Am Car & Fdy ptd Am Cotton Oil..... Am Cotton Oil pfd. American Ice .. American Ice pfd. 8 Am Linseed Oil.. Am Lin Ofl pfd. | Am Locomotive | Am Locomo pra... | Am Smelt & Rfg.. Am Sm & Rfg pfd. Am Sugar Rfg. 10,500 128% Anacon Mining Co. 500 5% | Brock- Rap Transit 89,600 50% Colo Fuel & Ircn.. 800 3 Consolidated Gas .102,100 { Corn Products .... Curn Products prd. Distillers’_Sec | General Electrie Internat] Paper . Int Paper pfd . Internatl Pump caee Int Pump ptd . 2 National Lead . 201, North American .. 8815 Pacific Mall 7 People's Gas ...... 2.1 an Pressed Steel Car.. 2,200 28 Pressed St Car ptd 100 T1% man Pal Car.. g : blic Steel .... 7 tepublic Steel pfd. 1, 421 Rubber Goods 1 16 Rubber Goods pfd. ... 5§t Tenn Coal & Iron.. 1,500 371 U 8 Leather ...... 2200 7 U S Leather ptd... 1,100 80% U S Realty .... 100 6 T S Realty pfd 200 58y T S Rubber .. T S Rubber pfd U S Steel .. U S Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union Total sales ....805,200 shares. | UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. W YORK, July 6.—Bond transactions: 10,000 at $S0 50. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. Common, bid 4, asked 434; preferred, bid | 39%, asked 391 NEW YORK BONDS, U 8 ref 2s reg..104%|L & N unified 4s.100 Do coupon J104% ' Man con'gold 4s.105 Do 3s res......105 |Mex Central 4s... 6215 | Do ‘coupon.....108 Do 1st ine. 13 | Do new 4e reg.13214|Minn & St L 4a. 96 ’ Do coupon. 32% M, K & Texas 4s. 90% Do old 4s 106% | Do 2ds 0 | Do coupon.....108%|NR of Me | Atch gen 4s 108 N Y C gen 34s | "Doadjds ... 94 [N J C gen bs Atlantic C L 4s. 98%!Nor Pac 4s 151 03%| Do 3s ......... 74 9414/ Nor & W con 4a.1 111 Balt & Ohio 4s Do 3%s ... Ches & Ohlo 414216 & Alton 3i.s ‘Do col Ss...... | C.C.C &SL ‘gnis | Cht Term 4s..... ex 1 LIT, St L & W 4s. Cons Tobacco 4s. A28 Union Pacific 4s.10414 Colo & 8o 4s.... 83%| Do conv 4s .. Colo Fuel & 1... 69 |17 % Steel 24 | Den & Rio G 4=. 99%!Wabash 1sts | Erie prior lien 4s. 9814 Do deb B | Do gen 45 ..... S5%|W & L Erie 45 | F W & D C 1sts. 10412 Wis Central 4s | Hock Val 415s...107%| NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . 201 Little Chiet Alice . 25 Ontario Breece 10! Ophir | Bruns Con h , Com Tunnel Con Cal & Va. Horn Silver . Iron Siiver 30 Tierra Nevada 1 50/ Small Hopes Leadville Con ... 02|Standard .. Boston Stocks and Bonds. Monevi- Call loans Mining— 611! Adventure Allouez_. < 75 | Amal Copper ... 50 ! 94%| Amer Zinc [ | | Atlantic 7 i Bingham 233, | iCalumet & 465 | { Centennial 213y T Ran, aang 191 | Daly West 2314 | Dom 43 | . 91% Franklin ;4 ;Gr‘ncy 3 Amer Arge Chem. 13%! Tsle Rovs 8 | "Dopra ... T4 |Mass Mining 3% 1| Amer Pneu Tube. 4 |Michigan 2 Amer Sugar 1284 | Mohawk 41 nfd ..... . 128%|Mont Coal & Coke 3% Amer Tel & Tel 120%/01d Dominion 1934 Amer Wooien ... 10%/Parrot .... London Cl losing Stocks. Cons money .80 11-18/N Y Central.. Acet . B0LNor & Western... finty, 3%! Do [ 1Ont & Western. . 281 97 |Pennsylvania ... 6014 (54% ! nand Min 1044 Reading . 23 | Do 1st s Chi Great West . 14%1 Do 24 nfd. Chi_Mil & St P.149%iSo_Rallway 19%! Do ptd 22%18s Pacific 72_{Unfon Paetfl 26%1 Do Do ntd & Texar... 17%!Spanish 4s % per rate ot la;.;-’um in (h‘apen“m'"nn for short bills is per cent a three months’ bille 2 per cent. New Vork Grain and Produce. July 6—FLOUR—Rece: barrels; exports. 2800 barrels. Mashet it Y usinest o No. 3 red poutbel slevaie and e f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $| ‘.& T %.b."afloat. A continuation of the hern Kansas and the Ohio Val- ey Tomewed by prony ke T st December. S6%@ST%c. closed l& i | | Chicago Board of Trade. 4| CcHICAGO, July % | good demand. 2 | declined to &27u@S3c. HOPS—Quiet. WOOL—Rteadsy. PETROLEUM—Easy. SUGAR—Raw, firm; refined, firm. COFFEE—Futures closed steady at net un- changed prices to a_deciine of 5 points on Au- gust. Sales were 57,000 bags, including: Sep- tember, 6.05@6.10c; October, 6.15c; December, 6.35c@6.40c; March, 6.60G6.65c; 6.75¢; spot Rio, steady; No. T invoice, 73¢; mild, steady. BUTTER—Creamery, 18%c; official prices: Creamery, common to extra. 13@1Sc; State common to extra, 13@17c. dairy, CHEESE—Steady. 3 EGGE—Steady to firm. Western eelected, 8% @19 DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market shows lttle change, attractive fruit being firmly held, demand continues light. Common, 4@ Blgc; prime. 5% @dc; choice, 6X@6Xc: fa L Te. PRUNES—8how little feature. Some grades of Oregon are held higher, but the general range is unchanged at from 2%c to 5lc, a cording to size, etc. APRICOPS—Are firm on the coast, but buy- ers here show little interest and the market is quiet. Choice, extra choice, 10%@ 10Lc; fancy, 11@idc. PEACHES—Are steady, but unchanged, with choice at T@7%¢; extra choice, 7%@8c; fancy, 9%4@10e, Nezw York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July 6.—Futures closed quiet and steady. August, 10.11c; September, 9.59c. October, 9.39c; November, 9.34c; December, | 9.87c; January, 9.3%c. Spot cotton closed quiet, 15 points higher. iddling_uplands, 10.75c; middling gulf, 1lc. | Eales, 325 bales. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 6.—Tin was rather ir- regular in London, but showed a steady under- tone, with spot unchanged at £117, while fu- tures were a little higher at £117 25 6d. g;f‘!{l“}' the market was weak, closing at $25 60 Copper was a shade higher in London at £57 5s for spot and at £57 3s 9 for futures. Locally the market was firm in tone, the prices showing a hardening tendency without any material change, Lake Is quoted at $12 6214 @12 87%: electrolytic, 12 50@12 75; casting, $12 25@12 50. Lead was steady and unchanged at $4 254 | 4 35 in the local market, which did not respond to the advance in London, where spot closed at_£11 13s 8d. Spelter was unchanged here and at London, the llocal prices being #8564 9, while Lon- don quotes spelter at £22, n i in Glasgow and at f Iron closed at 51s 9d 425 94 at Middlesboro. Locally iron is quiet. ‘Auvailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, July 6. — Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Brad- street's show the following changes in avall- | able supplies as compared With last accoun Wheat, United States and Canada, east of t Rockles, decreased 1,689,000 busheis: afloat for | and in' Europe, decreased 4,000,000 bushels. The total supply decreased 5,666,000 bushels. | Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 5,000,000 busheis. Oats, Uni- ted States and Canada, east of the Rockles, de- creased 641,000 bushel Condition of the Treasury. 2 | WASHINGTON, July 6.—To-day's statement ¢ the Treasury balances in the general fund $162,929,608; hows: Available cash balance, | 80ld, $64,266,120, * | | #— { Future Grain and Provisions. 6.—Weather conditions in the southwest were the dominant influence in wheat to-day. All other factors were of com- paratively minor consequence. heavy rains in Kansas, Missourt caused bullish sentiment at the start, and ini- tial quotations on September were up ¥c to J4c at S34%@S3%c. There was an active di mand for Seotember from shorts, resulting in an advance of about 3¢ during the first hour of trading. The July option also was in There was liberal liquidation of September going on early In the day, but the market nevertheless continued to galn in strength. September sold up to 83%c. Predic. tions of .additional rain in the southwest had much to do with the improved tone. Toward noon the market began to feel the effects of the early liquidation. From S33%c September Trading during the re- mainder of the day lacked the enthusiasm | manifested earlier in the session and a greater effort was required to start prices upward | again. The market closed firm, however, with September %c higher at Ra%e. n corn tRe feeling was strong. September closed %@%c higher at 49%c. Oats were firm. September closed at 32%@ | 323 gain of %@l4c. Provisions were weak on a lack of swp; from packers and on scattered gelling by com- | mission housex. | were down T . The le.dm:‘mmm ranged as follows: | Open. High. Low. July, 88 s 87% 83y 83 887, R8T, 8SY ReH 84% 85 841, S4% 48% 48 48y 48y 495, 491, 49 49% 5% 46 451 40y asy a1y . 38 3215 3215 December 327 3% 2% \Y Mess. Pork, per bbl.— 3 12 90 90 128 128 1290 13 00 05 T05 715 720 Ry July .. 147 Septembe: n | October . Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, July 0—\(,&!?‘ quotations were as 0. follows: Flour firm . 2 spring : No. 3, 90% @91, 0. 2 red, 9Sc@$1; No. 2 corn, 48¢: No. 2 yi . 50%c: No. 2 ‘oats 30c; No. 3 white, 37%@30%c; No. 2 rye, 65c Zood feeding barley, 30@i5c: fair to choice malting, 42@50c. . 1 flaxseed. $1 10: No. 1 northwestern, $1 1 mess pork. per_bbi., prime timothy seed, $12 85@12 90; lard, per 07%; short ribs sides (loos:), clear sides (boxed) §7 25@ 100 e 5 T50: el s 0f high wines, $1 28; clov- 10 75 7 50; whiskey, basis er, contract grade, Articles— Flovr, | Wheat, | Corn, bu. | Oats, bu { Rye,’ bu, | Barley, bu. 728 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, July 6.—On the Produce Ex- charge to-day, the butter market was weak. Creameries, @1774c; dairy, 12@15c. Eggs firm, 14@18c. cese, §GS4C. | % . —3 | CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. | — . % Chicago. 25G4 heife; "‘u =‘4o; bulls, $2@4 25; calves, $4 50.:"1\:2? | HOGS—Receipts, 2,00 steady 1o be high- ‘er; mixed and butchers, $5 35@5 i heavy, SHBED. Ressipte 1,000; st lam! VEED el ety et Western sheep, $3 75@4 10; Western lambs, 5O@5. [ 3 Seven hundred range lambs were sold to-day on the Chicago market for §7 40 per 100 This is the highest price ever paid for Western grass lambs, the vious record being $6 90 paid. in July, The lambs sold to-day were shipped from EI- lenburg, Wash., and averaged 63 head, Omaha. OMAHA, Nebr, July 6.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 2600; slow, weak; native steers, $4 50@ 6 15; cows ;ga Deifern e, ";u steers, $3G4 75; cows fers, $2 234 60: ;u;lm and feeders, $2 T5@4 20; calves, $3@ | HOGS—Receipts, 8500 shade 5 : 30, mixed, 85 2500 50: Hahe, RHEE 2000; £ 3004 50" wen, 22 5004 St. Louis Wool Market. — | ipts Shipments. 500 " '30:800 | | { | | and featureless i port | Per bbl. At the close September pork = follows: | was down 22lc; lard was off 7ic. and ribs | Rye Flour, §3 50, | O?I: Close. | Wheat i Farina, $4 50 881 | Rolled Oats, bbls, §7 25@S 60; in sacks, $6 736 8314 | 8 10; Pearl Barley $6; Split’ Peas, boxes, | | 1 | | { | eat 94@ time on In spite of the determination on the | $2 90; 1 Timothy Hay so if an order is placed in this ¥ . at Chicago. | $3 25; Green pounds a | Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. | of the old — % | Miscellaneous Markets. | ' Foreign Futures. 28 L2830 Northern Business. SEATTLE, July 6.—Clearings, $004,530; bal- ancees $141.910, n‘fl'cc!‘uh:uly 6.—Clearings, $334,366; bal- ances, PORTLAND, July 6. — Clearings, $515,336; balances, $55,580. SPOKANE, July 6. — Clearings, $423,438: balances, $42,082. Northern W heat Market. OREGON. RTLAND, July 6. — WHEAT — Walla Waila, 67c; bluestem, 75¢; Valley, T7@TSc. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, - July 6.—WHEAT—Unchanged; bluestem, 97¢; club, 66c. — 5 | LOCAL MARKETS. | Exchange and Bullion. LOCAL. Sterling Exchange, sixty days Sterling Exchange, sight .. smu%g Exchange, cables . New ¥ork Exchange, sight ... New York Exchange. telegraphic. Stlver, per ounce ...... Mexican Dollars . INTERNATIONAL. New York on Mexico. Berlin on London Paris on London . W heat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets showed little change. Chicago was somewhat higher on continued excessive rains in the West and Southwest, with a large number of complaints of prostrated and rusty grain, delayed har- Vesting operations, etc, In this market futures were firm in sym- pathy with Chicago. The cash grain was quiet. The millers are not buying anything on | account of the light demand for Flour, the shippers are not in the market and the only demand fs for feeding. A lot of 388 sacks new Sonora. clean and plump, to arrive to- day was reported sold at $1 40 and 175 eacks good No. 1 from Glénn County sold at $1 2714, o CASH WHEAT. e alifornia Clud. $1 27%4@1 324: California White Australian, $1 52’1./.61 51"@5: Northern Club, $1 30G1 35; Northern Bluestem, $1 50 @1 55 per ctl. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a, m. n. High. Low. Close. December A..s%g S1 0% $120% 81205 2 p. m_Session. December—$1 20 bid, $1 20 asked. BARLEY—Futures were firm, but not ac- tive. The cash grain was easy and a frac- tion lower, with light trading. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 for old and 95@9T%c for new; old oS4 233238 8 Eonin - & r Brewing, $1 05@1 0714; Chevalier, $1 02%@ 110 for fair to choice. FUTURES. | Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. | Open. High. Low. Close. December ... 94 D‘«ug 94 9% 2 p. m. Session. December—9414c | OATS—There is n the | mg‘:e( beln‘“qhule!,‘ 209 | crop—White, $1 1 35; Black, $1 159 1 20; Red, 31 20G1 25, 11734 | @1 per ctl, Previous prices rule, with a quiet market, bid, 94lc asked. 0 change to report, Western sacked 1 . $1 4601 4 L $1 45@1 47% for Yellow, California ge Y, $ 1 50; small i Py B e, St B an, for ite and $1 25@1 30 for Brown. RYE—$1 30G1 321 per ct] Bucxwumr-#mam at §1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. ifornia Family Extras, $4 60@ erms ; ers’ Extras, $4 50G4 80; and Washington, jobbing at $3 5@+ 25 MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as Graham Flour, $3 50 per 100 lbs;} : Rye Meal, $3 25; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 50; extra cream do, $4 25: Groats, $4 50. Hominy. $4@+ 25; ¥ Flour. $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $4; Whole Wheat Flour, $5 76: FLOUR—Cal! 4 90_ usual t Oregon Peas. $5 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran continues to come in freely from the north and the market is easy in consequence. Receipts of Hay were lighter yesterday, but there has been too much on the market lately | and the feeling is weak. The circular of Somers & Co. says: “Shipments of Hay have been running fairly heavy during the past week, the toial | being 3400 toms, practically the same quan- tity received dumMng the week preceding. To | sum up the situation we would report that in San Francisco the market is weak but in the country the feeling is rather strong. In moat districts the farmers are holding for high prices, considerably above the San Francisco market. The consumers feel indisposed to buy | at their figures and there is nothing golng on here except a hand-to-mouth business. Out- side districts will figure to quite an extent with us this season, and it looks as though shipments would run quite heavy from this | i part of many farmers to hold they get a certain high ““There has been some little rumor of late that the Japanese are looking for Hay on the coast. All reports tend to show that they favor their Hay until country in ali probability it will go north. We | had hoped that this foreign trade would help | the San Francisco marke: materially, but at the present writing the outlook is rather dis- couraging. 1 “‘Practically all the Hay being shipped at | present is new crop; some few straggling cars ld crop still cont\nue to arrive, but from this datevon there wili be but little dis- tinction made in prices.” BRAN-—$£22@23 per ton, MIDDLINGS—$24@29 per ton. SHORTS—$22@23 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, mm ton; Oficake Meal at the mill. $20 0; jobbing, $32; Cocoanut Cake, $22@23; Corn 1. ; Cracked $31@32; Mixed Feed. 50: Horse per ton: Feed, 90c rer ctl. HAY—Old crop—Wheat ' $10@14 50, Wheat and Oat, $11@13; Oat, $9G12. New crop—Vol- unteer Wild Oat. $S@G10 per ton; Wheat, $100 13; Wheat and_Oat._S$1 $0 11'60; Clover, $6 50@8 per_ton. STRAW—60@85c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Canary Seed has in ldvu:old. ‘with light ustard, $2 it :'xo'u-: Al't;lh. Huupm' -’ Rape, 6@6%c; Hemp, b 15c; Broom Corn m RIED PEAS—Black % Millet, ton. ot A per otl; nu ver i AUCTION SALES *~ AUCTION SALE PALO ALTO, SATURDAY. July &, at 13 a m., 1 will sell the contents of the EL CAP- ITAN STABLES, consisting of 45 good horses, 4 Shetland ponies (perfectly gentle). with har- ness, 3 . 2 thres-seaters: good surreys, 10 buggies (open and top), 40 (single and double). whips, robes, blankets: in fact. everything that goes to make up a first-class livery stable. Every- thing MUST be soid. Green Okra. 15c per 1b; Green Peppers, 8@ per Ib for Chile and 10@i2%c for Beil. Poultry and Game. No reserve nor limit. JOHN J. DOYLE. Auctioneer, Office 337 Sixth st. San Francisco. = Artived " 2 were in light receipt and cleaned up N POULARY Live To 15¢ 1 Geese, per pair. $1 2581 30; Goslings, 31 254 | 30 FINE DRIVING and WAGON HORSES, ai 1 30: % 50 per dozen for old and | WELL BROKEN. SEV. TCHED for young; Hens, $4 5085 for I and TEAMS AND BLACK SADDLE HORSES. 50 for small; young Roosters, $7 50G9;: ‘occin:! old Roosters, ; Fryers. 50; Broil- | 246 Th ers $3 for large and $2 for small; igeons. $1 50 per dosem for old and 41 256 1 lor ual GAME—W1d Doves. $1 per domen; Hare, | 20 PeT cent off; Boars. 50 per cent off. and HR e S et d Rabbits, §2 per | S'AE% 40 per cent off from above quotations. dozen, —_— General Merchandise. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. —— BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%c: San Quentin, WAth continued large and iiberal | 35 40: Wool Bags 32G30c. Fleece Twige, stocks on the floors, Butter deal are still re. | 7@Sc. porting a quiet though the medium grades are reported or less firm and in better shape for sellers the fancy creamerfes. is doing better COAL—Wellington. $8 per ton; New Welling.- ton, $8: Seattie. $650. Bryant, 3$630; Beaver { HUL 85 50; Stanford. $7: Rosiyn, $7: Coos :;y $5 50; Greta, Wi : Richmond. more than some and shows of California Isend. $7; change. The best grades are Cumberland. $13 in buik and $14 25 & firm, while the imported grades have a wider facks; Penneyivania Anthracite Egs. $14; range, there being more or less inferlor stock. ' Welsh Anthracite Egg. $13: Weish Lump, which is being worked oft for what it will l $11 50: Cannel, $8 50 per ton; Coke, $11 30313 bring, | Per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Eggs continue to advance and fine ranch are | Mountain descriptions, $11 45 2000 1bs and {n much lighter supply. The demand is now | $12 0 per iomg ton. according 1o deand = very a. Harrison's circular says: “Since the steame Receipts’ were 108,400 Ibs Butter, 1279 cases | 2bip Ventura lef: the have Eggs and 8300 Ibs _ rrived here with Coal from Newcastle, 3. BUTTER—Creamery at first hands, 21§22c W.. viz: St. David, 2180 tons: Woollahes, 1430 for extras and 20c for firsts; dairy, 17@20c; | tons: Kohala, 1311 tons; Holltswood, 1378 store Butter, 14@16c; cold storage, nominal. | tons; Lyman D. Foster, 1181 tons: total, 7 CHEESE—9c for ohoice mild new and 7%@ | tons. The quantity of Coal deiiversd here 8%c for lower grades; Young Americas, from the colonles during the past month 10%¢; Eastern, 10@15c; Utah, 12c per ib. amounts to 6778 tons. The amount received EGGS—] 1@25c for fair to choice; here from the same sources in June. store, 17 Eastern, 19@20c for firsts and 1633@18c for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. I Local trade in early deciduous fruits con- ! tinued active and a good demand was noted for most varieties for shipment to northern ports and to Honolulu. Plums, Prunes, Peaches and Pears were in supply, but prices of small packages were well maintained and desirable stock was pretty well cleaned up at the close. Apricots in small packages did bet- ter, but loose stock was unc! . with the canners purchasing freely at the quoted rates. The feature of the Apple market was the ar. rival of the first Gravensteins of the season, four 4-tier boxes being received from Sonoma. County. The Apples were rather green and Poorly packed, but met with quick sale at $1 50 per box| A few small consignments of Cherries were received and met with prompt. sale at fancy prices. Currants were in light receipt and firm. but moved slowly, as the high prices restricted trade. Melons were in £00d request despite the cool, cloudy weather and cleaned up well. Figs were still in ex- cessive supply and, although trade was active there were large lines still unsold at the close, Dullness still characterized the berry market and the canners reduced their bid for Malinda Strawberries to ¥1 75 per chest. ¢ shrinkage in the quantity of Australiam Coal now being comsumed in this market, There are now on the chartered list of coal-carriers from Newcastle thirty-five vessels with & carrying capacity of about 95.000 tons. The larger portion of this will not arsive here be- fore the end of this year. The failing off t year of the consumption of Australia- mainly attributable to the increased for oil as a steam fuel. the only grades of Australian Coal which will find ready sale here locally are those prinei- pally adapted for domestic prposes. as the principal competition which colonial Cosle has in this market for household uses comes from British Columbia, and their products cam be delivered here if necessary at a lower figurs the do not tht reduction to i their sales by reducing values. hence prices remain steady at present. OILS—Quotasens are for barrels: for cases add Sc: Linseed. 49c per gallon for boiled and 47c for raw; Castor Oil. No. 1, 0e; Bakers' AA, cases. $1 10@1 12. Lueol, for boiled and 43c for raw: China Nut_ cases, 6214@80c per gallon; Cocoanut Oil, in barrels, 88c for Ceylon and 38c for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Ofl, 8Sc: natural winter Sperm Oil, 63c; extra bieached Oil, B7c: natural W Ofl, 82 strained Lard Ofl. 1 No. There were no changes in prices of Citrus | Z3r® [Nemtsfoct OIl Tie: No. 1 Neatstoot Off. {‘or Tropical frults. A car of fancy Valenclas 0% o8t EEPE Ot e B e o Fas marketed and cleaned up for shipping at Tngi ™35 botled Paint Ol 33c. raw Pamat O TRAW BER RIS hest for Long. | O 3le. o AW I per chest for - AL worths and_§1 753 for the larger varieties. | o COAL OlL—Some descriptions have o LOGANBERRIES—$2 5063 per chest for red | Jocpl. | Water WWhite Coal Ofl in burk. ard $2@2 50 for black. Star. 19%c; Extra Star. 24c; Elaine, x: BLACKBERRIES—$364 per chest. i ., 23¢; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, In RASPEERRIES —$§3 5004 per chest, H n cases. 22igc: Benzime, in bullt, CURRANTS—50@60c per drawer. . H Yosc. SB-degres. Gasoltne, 1 CHERRIES—Small packages, $1; in bulk, | in cases 31 10@12%¢ per b, APRICOTS—Small boxes and crates, R baskets, 35@50c; in bulk, 14@24c per Ib to the trade and $20@30 per ton to the canners. APPLES—Large boxes, 75c@$l 25; small boxes, 35G50c: baskets. 25@33c. | PE. box for small green va- | e. E—8lc per gallon in cases and 8¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, %9 T%e per Ib; White Lead, T%4@7%¢c, according to_quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refint Juots as follows per 1b, in 100-1i a3 rieties and $1 23@1 50 for Bartlett. | e A "Crusbed end Fine' Crushed. 3 85es PEACHES 40@T0c per box _or carrier: | powdcred 5.80c: Candy Granulated 5 80c: Dry Granulated, fine. 5.70c: Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.70c; Fruit Granulated, 5.70c; lated (100-1b bags fl;y\. 2 baskets 30@T5c: open boxes, S5c@$l. 500 per bamey n;’:’m""?r:’m“w - per et ly T crate and 50G75c per basket. . 16! 40c for single-layer and 50@75c | 4, for double layer boxes; large boxes from the | PUELONS Cantaloupes, §1 2502 5 talous crate; B L GRAPES—$1G1 25 per crate, | = T Vot | Receipts of Produce. Sweets. $1 50@2: | Lemons, $2 25G2 35 for fancy, $1 50@1 75 choloe Snd $101 25 tor standard, Grage Frus | 5.30c; Extra C. 8.20c; FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY & $1 50@2 50; Mexican Limes, $4G4 50 per case: Flour. qr sks .. 210 Bananas. —— per bunch for Central American IWheat, ctls . }:: and $1@2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $1 508 - 2 50 per dozen. i »e | 8 Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. | B! AN | FRUITS—New _ crop futures—Apricots, 79 1.475) Wine. gals .. 208! sals WASHINGTON. 9%c; Peaches, 514@7%c per Ib. Old 7318, Evagorated Appies. 3G7c: sun-dried. 3G4%c. | B i o ":ELNEFX crop. 2@2%c for the four | . i T 3 RAISINS—F. o. b prices Fresno for 1903 ' crop (subject t thout notis St b nfalEkles | STOCK MARKET. | 4c per Ib; 3-crown. 4%c; 2-crown, 4c; Malaga, | *- e —— e loose, 3-crown, 4c: 2-crown, 3%c: Thompson's | seedless. 4c: seedless Sullln.l.l_‘ 3%c; seedless Muscatels, 3%c¢: do floated, 334c; Seeded Rals- Tonopah Stocks Active, but the ins, 16-0z cartons fancy, 5l4c; cholce, 5%e; - 12:01 cartons, faney. 4hc: Eholee tke: Via Others Still Dull. bulk, gley c: e‘:o{g =~ lmgfll.l clus- ters. $3; ; fancy, - Layers. 3-crown_$1 35; 2. . The Tonopah mining stocks opened active NUTS_ Walnuts, No. 1 sotvenelts 134 @14e; | after the holidays and sales were lare. as No. 2, 11%@12c; No. 1 hardshell 13@13igc. | ¥ill be seen though prices were unmettled. No. 2, 11@1134¢; Almonds, 11%c for Nonpa. | The Comstock mining stocks were lower and | reils, 11%c for I X L, 11c for Ne Plus Ultra | Week at the decline. Business on the Stoek and 9%c for :* Peanuts, 6@7c for and Bond Exchange was dull, with fuctuations Eastern: Pecans 11@13c: Cocoanuts. $4 . | to0_few and marrow for comment. HONEY—Comb, 11%@12%c for white and | The California-Street Cable Railroad Com- 10611c for amber; water Shite extracted U@ | paty Wil pay & reguler monchly Sviemd of : lght aml extracted, 9@5c; dark, cents per share on July 13. 3¥adc. o The Marin County Water Company will pay BEESWAX—27@2%¢ per Ib. a regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents per e SR, share on July 1L l The Nevada National Bank will pay s regu- lar semi-annual dividend at the rate of 7 pes { cent per annum on July 1. } “Semi-annusl interest will be payable to-day | on the 6 per cent bonds of the Oakland Traa- sit_Company. l During the past year the Bank of Japan paid two dividend: the rate of 12 cent per | annum on its capital of $30.000,000. | _The San Domingo Gold Mining Company of | Calaveras County has assessment of extra | 25 _cents per share del Ex-dividend yest Provisions. ED MEATS—Bacon, 10e ™ for heavy, 104c for light medium, 12: for light, 13%c for extra light and 16c for - fornin Hams, tge: Mess . _ 8109 10,30, per, DOL: extra Mess._$11011 50: Family. pris less _Pork. clel‘,'r $2: !(ess‘.”fl" 50: Dry 50; Salted Pork, 9%e; | erday : Pig Pork. $24; Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked Beef, y. monthly of 20 cents per share, amount- 18 vee 1. | Pog o §20,0000 Thirty-Three Ol Compan: LARD—Tlerces quoted at 6@8%c per 1b for monthly of 10 cents per share, amounting common and 9c for pure: half-barrels, pure, | $10,000. 9%¢; 10-1b tins, 9%c: 5-1b tins, 9%ec; 3-ib tins, | piealqmepencl 10c. St et |STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. S%c: thres px Shome, terce, 834c’ two terces, WEDNESDAY. July -2 p. m UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. 10614108% |4s qr cp new.132%133 Y. [ COTTO! haif barrels 83 8c; five tierces. Hides, Tallowe, Wool and Hops. S E 08% 38 qr coup.. 108 106 AND SKINS—Culls and 45 ar res.. 10614108% 3 ¢ e Sates qestations. Heavy um! MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Steers, 9isc; medium, 9c: light, Sie | Ala A W Ss. — Hides_ 83%¢ for heavy and for ngnt Bay CPC Se. — Be: Salted Kip, 9c: Salted Veal. Cal € G 58 — Calt, 10%@llc: dry Hi 16c: dry Kip. 13c: | Cal G & E 8 ST Short. Wool. “each; medium, cff?'s:f B0c: 1ong Wool, $1@1 50: Horse H CC "Wat 5s. — {1023 10415 75 for large and 30 for medium, EdL & P 6s.124 6a.108 — 75 for small and 50c for Colits. F & C H 6s.114 6110 — 'y “M.:rlflllu for | Geary-st Bs.. — s, — 114 medium. $1@1 25 for and for Colts. | H _C&S 5%s.100 98 99 Buck Mexican, 30c: salted | Do 5s _.... 981§ nr — Mexican. 25¢: dry Central American. 30@32%e. FHon R T 65105 — us Goat Skine—Prime Angoras, T5c: extra larse | L. A Elec 58. — mt}s:mmmu_m:mm;‘t:‘_fiy&tu :nc - small. i 8y, — TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4@4Xc Per Ib; Do #td 6. 3 m_xlvn:!l--fl‘;k-. Do gtd 5s. 1oy — WOOL—Epring Clip “Humbbldt and Mendo. | LAP lem . Toa = cino. 17@19¢: joaquin and Socuthern, 12| Mkt-st C fs. 05 - months’, 10@12c; do 7 months’ 9@llc per 1b; Do lem Ss.1144 1M5% — Middle Counties. 13@17c for free and 12@1Sc MV& MtT3e101% — [SPC 1 cx Jallo = — for ; Northern. 16@18c free and | NRR of C8s.104% — | Do stmpd. 1083 — m{;&'fl——”—x“-hdn per Ib for Call. | N C Ry 5s. — 112 | Dnhn-.u%ns fornia, 1903, Contracts for CFOp are quoted ICPC!I,—‘I"‘Doh.h.N at 1734@20c. NSRR3 — 101 | Do g mimds 7% — SR ET & o S G, ow — - Meat Market. - iy =g ‘ontra Costa 34 — [Port Costa... — — Packers report medium Hogs In light supply | Siavin Cor . - 8 (S v Wat Co. 3% 3% and steady. while small are overplentiful and sodis Nea! The demand for all descriptions e | ‘L‘g»\su:x‘nlms'u.i DRESSED MEATS, Mutual E L. 12 13 ISt G & E - ad ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers . . - - follows: A REF.$%G0%c for Steers and 4G6e per 1b | tor_Cows. i “u,_u.g.vo-:—nno ». MUTTON—Wethers 8@83ic; i‘f..'.." Tg8c | e B s@i0e . i AN R Diessed Tiogs. 6188ke per 1. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for geod, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage ‘for Cattle: ummovm:e---uul 5 V:mm‘“m Sn"é-»—w P o Bwen *30axc | e |