The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1904, Page 13

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i SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Pacific' Mail Company modifies its Oriental freight order. Steamer for the Orient sails without any Treasure. 1Wall-street Stocks higher on the day. Cotton firmer. Local Stocks and Bonds quiet and devoid of feature. Stlver and Exchange not materially changed. Wheat and Barley active, with prices rising. Oats, Corn and Rye firmly held at previous prices. Bran, Middiings and Rolled Barley strong. Hey still depressed, with the railroad yards congested. further charge in Beans and Seeds. Potatoes in moderate rec eipt and steady. Onions lower. Powltry‘and Game in ught recoipt angd unchanged. Fresh Fruits steady under smaller arrivals. Raitter, Cheese and Eggs rf{[nl‘rmning i freely. “Provisions continue to drag her e and elsezchere. Sheep.and Lambs comiing in treely from Nevada. “iVhotésale Lumber market reported. somegvhat less depressed. Eveioht for 1 ; 1 Spokane W Clear .00 Freight for the Orient. = e W Cloudy . .00 - Walla Wall SW Clear 00 T Pactfic Mall Steamship Compaby - has “lnhfln\ll‘( N Cloudy .00 ita -sweeping order .of . Saturday re- [ Tuma .- W __Clear .04 frelght for .China and. Japen and yes- Y\'EATHER GON 'S _AND GENERAL antounced “that ft' Wonld still receive | FORECAST “ér China. It wil] not, however, -ae.| ~There has been but little change in pressurs : consigned 16 ports Within the war | QUFiNE the past twenty-four hours on the Pa- Yar | eific. Slope huria and Si- " Tpunderstorms continue iri the Sierras and {southward to the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Showers are réported generally. from Carson | City southeastward to El Pi i ler vemther prev Korea, Man: in the mountains £ lifornia. _yevesine in’ the t Sdn Francisco for thirty ¥ were as foi-| ght, August 2: | —Fair Tuesday, except 228 K" efétorms im the Sierras: light southerly w infand: brisk westerly winds on the | coast, Southern California—Fair Tiesday, except thunderstorms in the: mountaine; light south- understorms Tuesday. co. and vielnity—Fair Tuesday: light ecutherly wlndn cn-nnnx to brisk west- lerly. . .A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. Thée Weather and Crops. For the twenty-four hours ending 120th mertdian time, San $1.854.417 ~during the | 5 p. m Francisco, Aug. 1: z c 8 sE3sd £ of Henry C. Pusker, 5 iz B g fhe Merohanis’ - Ex 3235 % = e 5o ) H =3 3 : 2 g % : e .00 ) lo0 ‘00 00 : ‘00 B o Fre .00 S o0 The were' 4101 “tons _Wheat, 00 2 . 1~ tome- O, - 205 tons 4 Corn H'-r .—;1 11; "'x'! sacks Beans. ::; Goternmeént ru.rdr ll("f’ pariesting nearly . finished; Riverside—Orange crop promises to be light. o—Weath: rable for all crops. Prunes _doing well “Hanford—Good P of grapes: warenouses Croj ylelding well; gbod quality. Weather conditions fayorable for grain being ~«Grapes of all varieties showing varieties heing shipped freely. mia Maria—July average colder than hor- favorable for corn, beans and fruit estimate er Trade. Iron- for August ar,, “orn_and potatoes #bing fine. " s and re—Sweetwater grapes mearly ripe. Conditions ' the same. has seen & slight” fm- | A. "G. McADIE. ? the general lum- but. there is-sti ent. The closing s of -the Pacific luable” infldence. in bid that more | r doors for a ‘while there not financial ASTERN MARKETS. eww York Money Market. .NEW YORK. Aug. 1- very casy, %@l per cent; closing bid % rper [ cent, offered 1 per cent.s Time joans ficmer; | sixty days, 2 per cent: ninety daye, 215G3 | per cent; six months, 314@3% per cent. .Prime mercantile paper,-s% @4 per cent. Sterling exchange . With actual busi- | ness: in " bankers'. bili K’ o ¢n" !’)re; Posted rates, $4 551, I Sb Conmmercial bi “ ¢ % 84%. - lnd ll i, 5 Bar silver, B8%¢. Mexican dollars, 45%ec. Government bonds steady; steady. New York 5‘75(7: Market. ral trend of 4 consequent nanufacturers there be a baving. The orders { but they are better Eastern calis for railroad bonds . ioressing with @ comee- ket _stiffening, but bids ‘migh crifle NEW YORK, Aug. 1 —The extreme dullness The il cutpets have nor o '“"f’ of to-day's stock market was quite evidently due to the closing of the London stock market and was a testimonial to the importance at- tached to that market as ‘an index of inter. national political conditions. Hesitation and disinclination to enter into- mew commitments here with the London trading suspended were the dominant features of the local 1aarket, but it was also hat there was wanting pressure of liquidation on account of local con- ditions or on account of weak speculative | holdings of ltocknwlnch as caused the reaction vy wh e of getting i vear, o that interior tively nil. This all the market, with the eling are & bit t00 high for the current Ming that g conditione “Redwood and cedar shingles Kold their own The lattér zre hiot so mueh in Easiorn demand | OL Jast week. th money ically - un- ax dast Sear bt “such was to b expeciad. | "nfl-b;; on call, except at 1 per cent or be- wood” shingles’ contin ow ;| Jow. there is no speculative the effective cftorts of the Association. and the | Boldens should be forced to liquidate, and they movement s sctive and mormal. Prics con. | "emed reassured to-day about the maintenance Tinue &8 lest quoted. with B apparent wen | Of the market value of their holdings. = ght pressure to realize after the opening was ab- sorbed without alflculty and left the way open for the creeping movement of pricés which followed. In_ this the Grangers &nd Pacifics were the leaders. This was in comsonance with the weekl; conditions of railroad u-ul‘L Wi officlals @re in the habit of stating in interviews for publication. These were quite uniformly en- couraging as to increasing traffic offering and nv:lfu‘l A:d gven confident as to the lnmnwe- n business sentiment prospects fall business. The nuunu:l e e o garnings for June over last year reported the” Alchison “was ‘helpful to the movement. cutting. A fesume of the the general Jumber mar- ber States along this side 1 would indicate a geperal run of bettering influc with every pfospect of August being s large improvement over July.” a2oth lonnmn Pacific Time.) EAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1—5 p. m. The following maximum and mintmum tem- peratures are reportec Boston .. 8 - 2(New Orleans. T4 ! speculattve S EENLEET RN e R S Bt Louss. .. 5574 New York........78.74 | Lacific traffic owing to the announced refusal SAN FRANCISCO. 3 o1, Sjeamship companies to accept shipments COAST RECORD. ) tem was an influence in strength of Siocks and of United ‘Sta B g tes Steel e D the wheat market was some- interpreted, vy € L] ] > } = RE=S 3" 8% Nw s Nw Nw Xw Nw W N Ew sw more reports Spring wheat from too much molst- ure (ORly 8 few of the prominent stocks nmn:-knnmin T, e irecduil and steady. Total sales, par T Dnited Brares boods were unchanged on call. stock of barm to did the HERBARRERR simwanduay, £ s 55 a0 Freeno % Clea NEW YO i r RK STOCK LIST. [ “# Clear Stocks— Sales. High Close. Flagstafl ‘.'5 Cloudy Atchison 5,400 78 !f"'n Pocatello Clear A G oy ®E g Los Angeies. 20 92 5 S Bait & Ons ool o T4 100 76 EW Ciear s 100 67 52 NW Clear £ 94 88 T0 NW Ciear et 96 96 68 SE Clear 98 86 54 NW Clear r 92 82 56 £ Clear 85 88 60 W Ciear 06 62 54 W Clear 00 68 50 W Ciear - 95U & W Ger 98 82 38 NW Clear one-third THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, bum-a Buropean crop strength. !'AE et Cavance. May. ce. > September. 9415@96%c, ber, 95X @05 30 HOPS—Steady. HIDES—Firm. PErROLEDY —Quiet. COFFEBE—Spot Rlo, -umy. mild, steady: No. 7 invoice, 7 7-16c. The coffes futures mar- ket closed steady at unchansed prices to an advance of § points. Sales Were reported of ,250 bags, including: Sepumber 6.10c; De- "'g'v?&n,.m- firm; ‘centritugal, 96 test, 43c; refined, firm. BUTTER — Official creamery, coimmon to xtra, 13@1° s B %mall, 6%@6%c to Scr large, §c U Erie 4% | 106G C Western, extra fine, 20820%c; do Erie ist pid | average, best, 18%@19c. Brie 4 pra S DRIED FRUITS. '”“c"'l Vlll-l 647y | BEVAPORATED APPLES—There has been %013 | no change in the market, Which continues gulet, but with stocks so light that holders are confident and prices remain firm, are quoted at 4@5lc; prime, 5@be: holce, 64@i%c; fancy, T@T%C. Prime fruit for October and December flel}ver! is offering ) c to 6c, respectively. & mékm 2 Ore Toving siowly for future shipment. Special stocks of the more destrable kinds are quiet, but prices show firmness. The range is from 2c to 8%c, according to grade. APRICOTS — Are meeting With very little | demand, but prices are well maintalned. Choice are quoted at 9%@10c; extra cholce, 104@ 10%¢; faucy, 11@13c. PEACHES —Are In practically the same po- sition, with cholce held at T@T%e; extra TH@Sc; hnc) 9‘5@'1 New York Metal Market lumoh cnnu-u * 60 90 balances, $182,779. Rt P Pl TACOMA, Aug. 1.—Clearings, $154,911; 60 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—OWINg to the bank | balances, 126, 524 | holldays and the consequent close of the Lon- | PORTLAND, Aug. 1.—Clearings, $575,007; §21; don metal markets there were no English | balances, $55,154. ¢ Reading 24 pfd 68~ cables to affect quotations here and the.mar-| SPOKANE, Aug 1.—Clearings, $407,550; Rock Island Co. 221 kets ruled generally quiet, with prices as a | balances, $52,’ . Rock Island Co pfd 100 85 5 64 rule showing no material change. Copper was | StL&SF2dpra 100 52 52 52% quiet but steady, with lake quoted at $12 6214 | —_— St Louls 8 W..... ..... % . 1BY @ ig: electrolytic and casting, $12 3T%@ | | St Louis 8 W pfd. 2,100 34 331, 12 75. Exvorts of copper for the month, ac- | LOC HARKETS Southern Pacific .. 9,800 49% 48% 49% cording to the figures of the New York Metal AL . Soutivern Railway. 1,500 23% 23 237, Exchange, were 18,770 tons, bringing "\G'lfllll {-—————————-——1‘ Scuthern Ry pfd.. 100 88 88 881 for the year to 132,814 tons, against 52,242 | Texas & Pacific. .. 24 tons a year aso. ) T Tol St L & West 300 BK B 40 Tin wes quier but firm, with prices & littte | Exchange and Bullion. TSt L& W pd... 200 38% 38 383 higher owing to the smail offerings. Spot is | Union Pactfle ..... 20,100 96 quoted at §27@27 20. | The steamer America Maru, which sailed Union Pacific pfd ey Lead and epelter were both quiet and un- | for China and Japan yesterday, took no treas- | Wabash D10 168 changed, the former at $1 20@4 25 and the | ure. Wabash pfd 2 < latter af $4 S5@4 | suvu- and Exchange remained about as be- Wheel & Lake E.. R Iron is quiet, No. 1 foundry, morthern, is | fore. Wisconsin Central. " 'id0 guoted_at 1G4 50: No. 2 foundry, northern, LOCAL. Visconsin Cent pfd ... i $13 76G14; No, 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1| gierling Exchange, sixty days.... — $4 85% 1 “;‘k‘ln f:nlrll 2,400 07 do, soft, $13 50@13 | Slerlln: Exchln:u., .‘.;" 24 e AT . | risih G’**’s. 9 Sicrling Exchanee. cables e c | rain Supply. New York Exchange, sight = | Dmeed Seat | Visible Grain Supply New York Exchange, tsiegraphic. — 124 | Wells-Fargo | Lo s | Silver, per ounce . — 38 Miscellaneous— NEW YORK, Aug, 1.—The visible supply | Mexican Dollars .. 46 @ 465 30, of graln Saturd; July as compiled by | by 4 o B ce Exchange: r & Foul the New York Produc ange: | Am € & F pfd o Increase. Decrease. on Oil n on .849,000 2,861,000 prd 326,000 | Am Tee { Am Ice pfd S8, 000 Am Linseed Oil.. 1,054,000 Am Linseed Oil pfd * 400 100 Locomotive. Locomotive pfd Smelt & Rfng. Am § & R ptd Am Sugar Rfng... Anaconda Min Co. Brooklyn R T. Am Am Am Chicago Board of Trade. l 1 | | Future Grain and Provisions. Colo Fuel & 1 { Consolidated fid Corn Product 100 i2ii 12% = CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Rep of damage to Corn Products pid 53 i 68 spring wheat by rust formed a decided incen- | General 106 18235 16215 16 tive for a stromg wheat market here to-day. Inter Pape - At the close September wheat showed a gain ose: Money on czll | | Acams Con | Inter Paper ptd | Inter Pump..... Inter Pump pd.... 1 L p %@%ec. Oats closed Jns are practically un- of 1% @1%ac %@%c higher. changed At the opening an easier féeling was mani- | fested in the wheat pit as a result of favorable weather and Increased receipts, there being considerable by pit traders. Initial quotations were unchanged to e higher at and during the next ten minutes th lined to 89%c. The market then to n upturn, and for the remainder sentiment was de- cidedly bull ump in corn prices had ! unsettled the trade might otherwise bave been_seliers, and mce apparently every | Cor Pro Republie Steel 7 f(uh!wr G«m‘k. . ome wanted to buy wheat and no one had any | for sale. The strength, however, did not all | come from syl with corn. Reports of wied to be received trom | as these advices were ac- ving orders pit traders | | side. Foreigners also | rough commission houses, being partly responsible re liberal primary receipts , damage m n | Western Total sales. - 248,500, increase in the visible supply, as well | UNITED RAILROADS OF FRANCISCO of cash markets in the Southwest, EW_ YORK. Aug. 1 d transactions factors seemingly totally ignored by United Ratlroads of San Francisco, $10,000 at = the majority s. There was quite full 284. king during the latter part of the day | AMERICAN CAN COMPANY. to advance. ‘The market | Con no bid 4%, asked 41 prefes the highest point. = After )| 40%, asked 40%. ok’ S'ptember closed at 91%8 | < By i o i nfluence affecting the corn U8 wl te B ONRIL G X vl IS report that the Roumanian crop | Do coupon ....104%| Man cen zold 5% had been destroved by drouth, and that the Government had prohibited the exportation of | stember closed %o higher at Sle. he strength of wheat and corn, | B old 4s reg. 53 i r at 33%@33%c. risione were easier as a result of moder- | - salling by brokers supposed to be for the account of local packers. A 20-cent break in the price of hogs also tendad to depress prices, At the close September pork was down 21@3c, off 2%c and ribs closed 2@5c leading futures ranged as follows: T 5 con 5e1101g Articl Open. High. Low. Close, 51L& S Ffg 4s s13% Wheat, No. 2— b 3t Louls SW 1sts. 9hlg | May ... . My 3% Seatoard A L 4s September, old 93 So Pacific 4s . September, new December Corn, No. August |Umon Pacific September 821! Do conv 4s December U'S Steel 2d 5 Oats, No. . [WWabash September December May .. e | _ Mess 'vnrk | Beptember 12 1512 NEW YORK Ml\l\f‘ STOCKS. » 5/ Little Chief . 05 3 50 Avee 20/ Ontario 7 | Breece 11Ot hir 0 ¥ | e (M 1 {7 september 7.60 Con Cal & Va. 2o, October ... 7 Horn Silver 20 Iron Stlver 20 Leadville Con 22 Cash Graiznand Praz istons. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Cash quotations were as : Flour, ltufly No. 2 spring wheat, No. 3 No. 2 red, 9ic: No.3 % No. 2 oats, No. yeubw 5 L o | ST A e Fadaarye. e white, 336 T | 40c: good feeding barley, 35@38c: fair to cholce me loans ok | malting, 42Gi0¢; No. 1 flaxseed. $1'16; No. 1 Bon H t Atchison 4s lgm‘:z::ldlvpmure 57¢ :‘g&,‘"‘,’n;’;:"'m',‘ S Dhb',"',u'":;}',’;,.m ,sd" | 2 Sy s 6248 Amar Eor 2% [ per 100 bs, $6 8715G6 60 short ribs sides Y-Sl o b ve 17 | (lcose). $6 50@7 623 short clear sides (boxed), Atchison 7 “;Alllnl(r 5% mfirflw:‘m‘? ""k‘" g, Bish wines, §1 26; Boston & Aibany.250 Immmex & Tiecia g0 | Articie Receipts. Shipments. Hoston & Maine..163_|Centennial ....... 24y | Flour, b 1s 800 9,700 Eoston Elev Copper Range ... 558 | Wheat, bu.. 50,800 Mex Central Daly West . 324} | Corn, bu 213800 {Dom Coal 45 | Oats, bu . 78,700 | Frankiin . oy |Rye bu - 800 95% | Grancy - %% | Bariey, bu . 2,100 aMizcelianeos— “%H;lk “‘;.'."‘;’ S 103, pa e Che nas ;o g 75 °(Michigan .. 1 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Amer, i;n!u Tube. 4 [Mohawk L4 e g Amer Sugar ont Coal & Coke 3 & Do pd 120% 014 Dorminion 12& CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—On the Produce Ex- change to-day the butter market was steady: creameries, 13@17c; dairles, 12@15c. s Amer Tel & Tel. 15214 Onceol Amer Woolen 1141 P Do prd ... 1 | frm, 12G10%c. Cheese steady, 7%@8%c, Ed Z!le’:’tnlfium —— Gen' Elsctric - [ CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. | Mass Electric... ; il Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 1. — CATTLE — Recelpts, zfiom ;fld m'l‘rkfll lo:.-mw 25¢c lower. Good to # e ael oo g Condition of the Treasury. tockers aud feeders, $23 7"”»3’:-”. WQ% heifers, $2@4 50: canng 2(50 bull ves, $2@6 Wenn.uu m steers, $304 7 —llecelpll 26,000 head, to-morrow WASHINGTON, Aug. ment of the treasury bal fund, : 1. —T?-dlfl state- lan eral excluetve of the $150.000,000 l:fi! oa Foncrve | 25,000 head: market 166200 lowes. Morng mo in the division of redemption, Avail 25@5 cash ce, $154.081,080; gold, $47,445,601. E"";“w‘-“ b;e&.::n-‘ feavy $4°0005 50; "t o e, 5 45. ew y '—Recelpts, 17,1 head; the mark N ork Dry Goods. tor sheep and lamb was lower. " Good to cbol: NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The dry good, l T5; We ‘t.nrnnhee“: 105, c;l;k:;u ].mh. ket shows comparatively little change. .:h':.‘.? $4a@ firWntm 78] 2-‘ 45 frequntly has . recetved ntly has added confls Mm lors, Who see in the curtallment whioh 18 progress the prospect of difficulty in ecuring deliveries dceived and 4 accordingly are refusing to quou ona lood y lines, New York Cotton Ma;k::. CATTLE — 100 to 26e Tower, mative cows and hefers, 30: 3 008 6000 head: market NEW YORK, Aug. I—Coflfl futures opened lb'?:r Bfllkdnll:,-‘ 10@5 20; heavy, §5 1& quiet; August’ 10.15c; September, ons-.- 5.0 5 20; packers, $5 10@5 35; piss and lights, tober, 9.77Tc: '4c; January, $4 60G5 45. tombon T0.070; Oetober. §.92 No"m o/ssh; | Mutions, $9 ufi?" b, peer " 3 i B , 9.820; ut i d December, 9. 4 + | wethers, $3 ; ewes, $333 7. : Stk Omaka. % 3&“6 -l-lzi bales. N ew Y ork Grain and Produce. ar, 1.—1 B, JORK, Aur_1_rLOUR hu. but -n.h lkm lu- and 2 s l.».b-nnn’lc -nl. ‘0‘0‘8‘6 :.;.-l-t: Ila.l Opuuu Y ey | the week were as follows, | the ! and was firm, September closing | | White and $1 45G1 AUGUST 2, 1904. »-.i Miscellaneous Markets. | : M Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. H':I-;:—‘QY " Aux. 21 58 Nov.-Feb. 22 35 22 60 St. Louis Wool Market. Aug. 1.—Wool strong and lfl.lve medi combing and clothi: light, fl!oc heavy, fine, 6c; tab wum 21@34 Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Aug. 1.—Wheat—Walls Walla, 68c; bluestem, I'c; valley, 77@78c. Ma. Ave. . dWheat, e higher tor TACO! Aug. 1.—W] club at 70c; for bluestem, unchanged, TSc. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Aug. 1—Clearings, $745,506; INTERNATIONAL. New York on Mexico. Berlin on London. Paris on London u’hé:u and Other Grains. WHEAT—There were no quotations from England, as it was a holiday there. Paris fu- tures were higher. The world's shipments for in quarters: Rus- 243,000; Danubtan, 9000; Argentine, 136,- Indian, '200,000; Australian, 61,000. cago wae a cent and a half higher, with Northwest and Southwest heavy buyers continued bullish advice from the North- west. St. Louis reported a big cash demand. The Chicago, wires over to R. Brent Mitchell said: "It was a strong market throughout and the close was strong. Primary receipts were very large. The Northwest continued to send complaints of damage by rust and were conspicuous buyers in this market. There was free profit-taking and there is a fairly liberal short interest playing for a reaction. The market does not develop much selling pressure and the lack of it is due to the small stocks. We are not disposed to look for any large profits on the short side.” In this market futures were 2c higher on the morning session, with an active and ex- cited market, due to the advancing markets East and the covering of shorts. The cash grain also continued very firm. CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 35@1 40; California White | Australian, §1 55@1 5714 orthern $1 3541 ;" Northern - Bluestem, $1 525,3 1 55 per ctl. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. n. High. _Low. _Close December ...$142 $143% $1 42 $1 5% 2 p. m. Session, Open. High. Low. December . n 45 81 81 31 3% xl nu. BARLEY—The week opened with marked actlvity In futures, which advanced 2c on the morning session in sympathy with Wheat, en- hanced by the active covering of shorts. The tone was very bullish. The cash grain also moved up, with $1 07 as the general figure | for No. 1 Feed and several sales of fair River Feed at $1 06%. The stock in regular warehouse and on wharf Allxul( 1 was 18,307 tons, against 6662 tons July 1 g CASH BARLEY. eed. $1 05@1 07%: new Brewl - mrx, §1 1041 15; L"hevauen $1 1‘:;:;1"35“;::— FUTURES. Session 9 t0 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. o8e, December ...$1 06% $1 081 $1 08% u o8 2 p. m. Session December—$1 07% bid, $107% asked. OATS—The market is quoted very firm, with some speculative buying for Seed. The stock in regular warehouse and on wharf August 1 ‘Wwas (34 tons, against 790 tons July 1. Red, $1 27%@1 523 for feed and $1 30@ | L3733 for seed; Black, $1 25 for feed and $130 @1 35 for seed. CORN—The stock In regular warehouse and | on wharf August 1 was 2S5 tons, against 325 | tons July 1. The week opened with a quie and unchanged market. e Western sacked, $1 47%@1 55 f 50 for Mixe large Yellow. $1 50@1 57%: smali round do, $1_55@1 60; White, nominal: Egypilan, $1 305 185 tor White and $1 26G1 30 for Brown. E—$1 25@1 30 for new. BUCKWHEAT Nominal &t $1 75@2 per ctl. | Flour and Millstuffs. In regard to the refusal of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to accept any more freight for Japan on account of the recent Russian seizures, the representative of an important milling interest said yesterday that no perma- nent check to the export of Flour was feared from this action, as the Flour could be shipped in chartered vessels to Hongkong, which is a neutral port, though he did not say what would become of it after it got there. FLOUR--Calitorsia FPamily Extras. $4 600 4 90, usual terms; Extras, $4 50@4 50; Orey lnd ‘Washington, Jobbing at $3 S5@4 2 per HILLSTL‘P'FE — Prices follows: Graham Flour, :(ye Flour, $3 50; Rye Meal, $3 25; Rice llow and ; California in packages are as O wheat Flour, Farina, $& 50, Wh $3 75: Roiled Oatg, bbls, $7 60; in sacks, $6 7 8 10: Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibd. Hay and Fecdstuffs. Hay continues depressed and weak under the accumulation of receipts, with additional arrivals yesterday of 929 tons. The receivers = are still hard at work trying to clear off the tracks in the railroad yards, stuft comes in about as :m as they can haul it away. There were four tracks full yesterday ing. s s Miadtings oy and Rollea with e an $3 50 per 100 ibs; | Flou; slight and stocks of most kinds were still ex- cessive. Tomatoes were a glut on the market and small boxes from Vacaville were offering down to 10c, with no takers. Stocks of Pepoer, Clkr- and Egg Plant are steadily > flull TOES—New Burbapks from the river. “l 15 per ctl in sacks and $1@1 35 per ctl in boxes; Salinas Burbanks, $1 50@1 75 per etl; w-umvme Burbanks, $1 25@1 60; Early 85c@$1; Garnet Chiles, $1@1 15; old Po- mons—auventm-, $1 so.l 50 per ctl. $1@1 50 nnt Cteen beas, 150 192¢ 1b; Wi 't box Cucumbers. nominal; Garlic, 1fi4c per 1b; Exx Plant, 35@50¢c per box. Dried Peppers, nominal; Green Okra_ 50@75c 35@50c per box for B‘ll and 25@%0c Poulhy and Game. The expected car of Western Poultry aid not arrive. but was reported close at hand and will be marketed to-day. As usual on uundu. receipts of domestic etock were very ligh he market was practically bare all descriptions were nominal and unchanged. Glm ‘l.l in light receipt and Wild Doves ed higher. T POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 1 Gobblers and 14@15¢ lor Hens $1 25@1 50; Gos 17c per Ib for 3: Frye 5 50; Broilers, $3@3 50 large and §2 05 for small, Pigeons. $1 50 per desen for old and §125@150 for Sauabs. GAME—WIild Doves, 60@75c per { $1 25@1 50 per dozen; Cottontail mmu n 17 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ! Prices for all descriptions remained as om Saturday. Butter was steady, but Eggs were | easy, with close buyers getting what they wanted at 25c. Receipts of both were liberal, - as will be seen. tuwireless. eipts were 101,900 Ibs Butter, 1242 cases 21c Cheese was quiet and fea~ | | tov exty ras -nd 20c for firsts; dafry, I e i t 14@16¢c; Eastern creamery, 1 packed, 14@15%c per Ib. (‘HEESE— WD"C for cholce mild mew and GGs—Rnnch for chol for firsts g laun‘:mc for second: 113%c; Eastern, Et Det‘ldum(: aned Citrus Fruits. Receipts of deciducus Kguits were lighter than usual and top quality offerings showed more steadiness under a good loe'al and export demand, but supplies were well up+ to require- ments and prices had but slight rariance. Peaches In small boxes cleaned up bette'r than | | on Saturday and cccasional sales of seilected | parcels of the best shipping stock commaiided a premium,_ some to 63c per box. Large boges, however, were week, as Saturday’s belated arrivals had to be m0id at low prices, and this had a depressing | effect on the sale of good fruft. There was continued easiness in Apples, supplies being far in excess of the demand, while good Apri- cots in bulk were steady. The canners were still purchasing Bartlett Pears on the wharf at the familiar quotations, but they were practically out of the market for other fruits. Melons were pientiful, but prices held up well, while Grapes continued to drag, as general of- ferings lacked sweetness and were otherwise poor. There were no Longworth Strawberries | received, but the other varieties arrived freely | and met with a good demand at previous prices. Blackberries were firmer, there being ' none received from Sebastopol. Huckleberries were more plentiful and sold at a lower range, Citrus fruits were generally inactive and prices were nominally unchanged. Two carloads of Central American Bananas came in, but other- wise there was nothing new to report in Tropi- cal fruits. STRAWBERRIES — —— per chest for Long- worths, $6G7 for Alviso Berries and $3@4 50 (or the larger varieties. OGANBERRIES —Nominal, Rlu\l KBERRI $2G3 30 per chest. fl-\hPHERRlP S—$6@S per chest. HUY ERRIES—8@10c per 1b, APRICOTS—Small boxes, 40@50c; crates, T5 @S5 in bulk, §30G50 per ton, with some fancy highe APPLES $1@1 25 per box for fancy, 65GS5e for choice and 35@b0c for common; Crab Ap- ples. 50GG0c for small boxes. PEARS—Bartlett, T5c@$1_per box for wrap- ' ped stock. In open boxes, $30 per ton for No. 1 and 40@50c per box for No. 2. PEACHES—Small boxes, 30@50c; open boxes and carriers, 50@7ic; lug boxes, 60@S5c; bas- | PLUMS AND PRUNES—Plums, 50863c crate and 30@i0c per small box:. in bulk, per ton for canning varieties. Prunes, per crate and 30@50c per small box. NECTARINES—75e@$1 per crate. FIGS—Nominal. MELONS—Cantaloupes, $1 25@1 75 per crate; | Nutmeg Melons from the river, 60@S3c per box; Watermelons, $1@3 per dozen. GRAPES—Seedless 60@75¢c per box or crate; Fontainebleau. #0@65c; other varieties. .vms.; CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $150@250 per box for Valencias and $1 25@1 50 for Mediter- ranean Sweets; Lemons, $2 25@2 75 for fancy, $1 50@1 75 for choice and $1@125 for stand- ard; Grape Fruit, $1@1 50; Mexican Lunn. $46i4 50 per case; Bananas, $1 5083 bunch for Central American and 75c@$1 50 lor Hawallan; Pineapples, §1 50G2 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. FRUITS — New crop — Apricots, T4@9%e¢; | Peaches, 5% @7%¢ per Ib; Pears. 6a0isc; Figs, per $20 2-crown bricks 5214c; 3-crown, Q crown, 65¢ -crown, 75¢: bulk white, 33§ black, | fe.” Old crop—Evaporated ‘Appien, SKGTA per PRUXES—)W crop, sl (subject to change without notice) are as foi- lows: 50-1b boxes—Loose Muscatels, 4-crown, 4c per crown, 2-crown, 4c: Malaga, loose, S-crown, 4c: 2-crown, 3%c; Thompson's seedless, 4c; seediess, Sultanas,.3%c; seedless Mucatels, 3%e; do floated, 3ijc; Seeded Rais- ins, 16-0z cartons, fancy, Slac; choice, 3%c: 12-0z cartons, fancy, 4l4e; choice, 43%c; in bulk, fancy, 5%¢; choice, be; Imperial clusters, Dehesa. $2 30; fancy, $2; London Layers, -crown, , 2-crown, $125 The packers name quotations as follows Two-crown layers, §1; 3-crown, §1 crown, $1 50, while others are as low as $Tiac and 90¢ for 2 and 3 crown respectively. Two-crown loose are quoted at 2%c and 3¢ and 3-crown 8Kc to 3yc. The price named on fancy 16-03 seeded is | No. 2, ux,s hards} | | No. 2, 11@ll Almmd'. I3fil3 c for nn' | Nonpareils, 301210 tor T X L 13@12%e for Ne Plus Ultra, Peanuts, 6@ic for Eastern; Pe- cans, 11G15c; Cocoanuts, HONEY—Comb, 11%4@13¢ for white and 1oo 1lc for amber: water white extracted, Tt amber exiraciod: 4w@se: dark, ShOTRE | BEESWAX—21@29¢ per Ib. Provisions. The market continues quiet and featureless at_unchanged quotations. The Chicago wires of R. Brent Mitchell yes- terday said: “It is a very dull market, an | there” is nothing in volume or character of trading_worthy of comment, except its dull- | ness. ipts of hogs are, of course, small because of the strike, In respect to the strike | | there is nothing new." I D MEATS—Bacon, 10c_ per Ib ‘huvy. 10%4¢ for light medium, 12%¢ for Hfl 13%e¢ cured for extra light and 16¢ for sugar- Eastern cured c: Cali | Hams, 123pc; bbi; extra’ Mess, 507 135750 "Dry Savea Pork, 0%e: Fig Pork. $31; i e 5 gs' Feet, $5. Smoked Beef, 14c per Ib. ]u)-— lerces quoted af %4c per Ib for and 9c for pure -barrels, pure, %e: 0. 2018 e 9%c; 5-1b'tins, 9%c; 3-1b S Wfl b b“r;: lne‘:l thres 82 v Tiercen e per e o o Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. fancy Crawfords selling “w[® per cent shrinkage tor Catin 2@2%ec for the (our: ze9. | RAISINS—Association f. o. b, prices Fresno a4 | few and unimport: 13 'AUCTION SALES mxox:u cmsrs. “Welghing from ND 1000 to 1400 poun This n:mu.mn\-fi lot of young geldings and mares suitabls for all class of worl Sale takes place AY, AUG. 3, at 11 & ml, ALE YARD, Cor. ma-. Pprevious to sale. 5. WATKINS, Auctioneer. 2> AT AUCTION = 2» ON THURSDAY, AUGEST & At 11 o'clock at INTERNATIONAL HORSE EXCHANGE AND . SALI YARDS, I will This will be a oppertunity for comtract- ors or any one ling. as there” 3, toame_included, in_thie welgh N. B.—Lfm'-tlood.!flhll.mn be sure and wait for this sale. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer. | | on exhibition until day of sale. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer, P Py A bigies, surreyer carts and harnes of ol Kinds | will do well to be on hand at 1140 FOLSOM & m WM. CLOUGH., Auctfoneer, P CHEAP P .. TUESDAY, August 2, 11 Consignment of broken and unbroken horses. | i | | {alm & mumber of brokenm saddie horses from Churchill Company’'s CHASE'S, 1732 Market s EEF—3@634c for Steers and 4@5%o per Ib for Cows. 1 VEAL—] | MUTTON— , | LAMB—8@9%¢ per Ib. | PORK—Dressed Hogs, 6%@S%c per Ib. \ LIVESTOCK MARKET. . The following quotations afe for good, ssund Livestock, San Francisco, less 3 CATTLE—Steers, T @7%¢c; Cows and H#if- '.zn. 513@6%c: thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. LVES—4@4%c per b (gross. wei S AEEE. Wethers, S100%¢, Ewes, Yo per Ub (gross wetght) 5 LASABS_$2 50G2 15 cer head. HOGY —Live Hogs 140 to 200 Ibe, liflxa. 200 to 256 1bs. 4%c: 130 Ibs and under, over 250 Ib s, 4%c; soft Hogs, nomina 20 per cemt Off: Boars 50 per cent off. Stags, 40 pet- cent off from above quotations, Geneszal Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Ba®® $525: Wool Bags, 309 32; Fleece Twine, THic: Frult Bus. S58T4%e for white and Tc 'for COAL—Wellington, per lcn. xa Welling-~ ton. $8: Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $8 50: Beaver Hill, $5 50; Standard, $7:s, Roslyn, $7: Coos \ Pay, $5 50 Greta, §7. Wallseh 1. $7; Richmond: 7 30, Cumberiand, $13 in bulk ,and $14 25-m Pennsylvania _Anthracite, Welsh Anthracite Egg. $13; $11 50; Cannel, $8 50 per ton: Coks | per ton in bulk and $15 in : | Mountain descriptions, $11 45 per 2000 $12 SO per iong tom, cnrdin. to b OILS—Quotations ai for barrels; add bo: Linseed, Bic per gallon for. beg Soc for raw; Castor Oil, In cases, No: 1, Bakers' cases, $1 1091 12; Lucol, r boiled and 48c for raw; China Nut, ca 13GS0c_per gallon; Cocoanut Ofl, in bas for, Ceylon and Nn: fur Australian; bleached winter Sperm Of or es, is, exbera 68c: natural win ter Sperm Oil, 63c; extra blucned winter Wh ale " Oil, 57c; matural Whale Ofl, 320; extra win lef strained Lard Oil. 1 Lard 01, & %: pure Neatsfoot Ofl, .3c. No. 1 Neatsfoot 'k 63e; light Herring Oil, 42c; dark Herrm‘ 'L 40c: Salmon Ofl, 34c; bolled Fish Ofl, 37c; Fish Oil, 35¢; bolled’ Paint Ofl, 3dc; raw P o1, 3le COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, (Duie, 13c; Pearl Ofl, in cases, 19%c: Astral, 19%es Star, 19%c: Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 36c; Eor % | cene; 23c; Deodorized Stove. Gasoline in bulle, 16c; In_cases, 22lac; Benzine in bulk, 13c. casen. 10%c: ‘86-degree Gasollne, tn Balk" incases, Slc. a TURPEN'’ —8lc per lon in T5¢ In arums and tron i"“"w - RED AN EAD—Red Lead, 7' 7%c per Ib; White Lead, 1%@7%e, 4 to_guantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 10015 » { Cubes, A ‘crushed and Fine Crushed, 4 Powdered, 5.90c; Candy Granulated, 5 80es Dy Granulated, fine, 5.80c; Dry Granulated, coarse, | 5.80c; Fruit Granulated, 5.90c: Grasu- | lated’ (100-1b bags only), ectioners A, 5.80c; Magnolia A, 3.40c: Extra C, -5.30e: Galden C. 5.20c; “D.” 5.10c: barrels, 10c more: half barrels, 25c more; boxes, 50c more: 50-15 i , 10c more for ail kinds. ~Tablets—Half barrels. 6.30c: boxes, 6.58c: H. & | Domince, 8.80c per ib. No orders taken | less than seventy-five barreis or its equivalens, Reccipts of Produce.: FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 1. Flour, ar_sks Wheat, ctls Barley ctls . Oats, ctls . Rye, ctls Beans, sks Potatoes. sks Onions, sks .. Middlings. sks Hay. tons Straw, tons ‘Wool. bales Shorts, sks 764 Lime, bbls 50 Wine, gals 929 Quicksiiver. 15| Sugar ctis ssudsipassy fisks. Wheat, ctls WASHINGTON. 19,117 Bran, sks = | STOCK MARKET. | B — N i Yesterday a Day of Monthly Divs- i E dend Payments. Trading on the exchanges was not very ae- tive yesterday, though there was rather more | doing again In the Tonopah mimes. Fluctua- tions on the Stock and Bond Exchange were ant. The oil were dull The California Wine Association has declared a regular monthly dividend of cents per share, payable August 10, Ex-dividend yesterday: Ofl City Petroleum, half a cent regula- and half a cent extra, $5000: Twenty-eight Ofl Company, 15 cents. and 5 cents extra, $12,000; Claremont Ofl, cent, $3000; Peerless Ofl, '14 cents, $14.000: West Shore Ofl_ 5 cents, : the 'Atchisog, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad (Wmpany. a regular semi-annual of 21 per cent on the preferred stock: the Pacific Coast Com: regular_quarterly dividends of ik Jo o second pref regular quarterly dividends of 2 per cent k 3 per cent on the com- Continued on Page 12. ADVERTISEMENTS. “BANKERS” 33 and 35 New St., New York. MEMBERS New York Stock Kew York Exchange '"'“mmhfi

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