The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 15

MMARY OF THE ks about, the iation in Silver or Exchange. " i Barley Futurcs higher and.active. i Corn as before quoted. wew in I " 1ay quict and weak. Rye weak. market liberally supplied and easy. ino K3 new P venue in soft, owing to the hot weather. ggs in large receipt and easy. still reporting a firm market.for Dried Fruits. change in Provisions and Meats. ck Canned Salmon announced. €ollections 5/10:( an increase over 1904. ASASKA PACK ASSOCIATION CRS’ Prices Named and Market Conditions Stated. uing ce open- 5 pack Alasks $1 00 per dozen dozen dozen all des of 3 ation packing , the exception of & aseo rong and growing the almost abso- Most of the Salmon of at_once be the Orlent, Australta, nited Kifgom s on unt of gh stocks in jobbers’ rkets sales have been abmo ds are setting In with has already been received in ood shape and can: necessary preparations will before the run of Salmon canneries, , the total “average. The ave mot put up on the Colum- The Weather and Crops. of A. G. McAdie, section ate and crop service of ! through- light the yield very good oats are light. several years beet harvest s | in anning and shipping n many places the yields ted a few weeks ago. The estimated, and re very good. 1 but Grapes are be a olives are fruits and VALLEY.—Clear weather e week and the temperature Grain rogressing rap— and barley are ylelding estimated and the quality of Hay baling continues; usual and the quality pid ! crop in Gm.-sno;pers have but are causing eome thern part of the valley. and give promise us fruits are expected in some sections; and drying are in progress. ives are looking well. AY SECTIONS.—Warm and ed in the interior most ther and Jk Graly ed " rapidiy section but oats ested and _the crop is large and Hops are making good a full crop in some sec- yielding more than the and are doing well Sugar beets Sogoma_Cou r places. Feed is still plentiful and k are in good condition. Prumes are re- t in most places but will be of size and quality. = Apples in the vieinity \ster give indicatione of a large yield. telding well m. Grapes are in excel- Walnuts at Cloverdale will be JOAQUIN VALLEY.—The weather jear and warm during the past week ns were very favorable for grain ripening and drying fruit. ogressing sapidly and the crop In some sections oats and barley crope. while in others they wiil e an half an average crop. Sev. e fields of grain in the porthern por- valley were destroyed by fire. Th s about all gathered Peaches, prunes ng rapidly. ‘The melon crop | be ready for market In a few are making good progress and make large crops. The ifa is being harvested in and the crop is good. Feed is ock are in excellent condition. CALIFORNIA.—Clear, warm udy or foggy nights prevailed dur- week, with warmer weather at the G harvesting and threshing are Wheat js light In some sections ter than average in r- an excellent crop, but oats are most_ places. third crop of bay harvested and baling is in lnc QJLJ ity are very 3 quantities. Deciduoss frults and are in good condition, but walnuts are {A SUMMARY.~—Grain in some places erably damaged by aphis, but the « generally above sverage. Hay harvest | 'nr-um‘ the crop is unusuvaliy hea s caused apples to drop:; the ’ltfl dozen , he causes for this ! ve been rather | - | erratic. in | vance for ia tact, | recruits to tts completio siocks, the tions ‘were other and the ma P e influence on se: advantage of MARKETS. \ner ol stocks In these movements It same, but Cotion higher. xchanges reopen with a quict business. in qui or Feedstuifs. Several kinds of Beans higher. moderate demand, with quotations steady. Game arriving in poor condition. was _belteved, | that there had been some influential the ranks of the market leaders. The large congestion of the dealings in speci which oper arter to an- The con- tinuance of maneuvers of stocks accumulated in the course of the late sise s not co aithough the digestive process was going ont News matter was disregarded far as it was adverse to actively to-day. at the outset, so | precipitated among & ch: | by the Topeka bank the campaign for the advance. ain of failure which would upset the stock market in some Wi tad, The trouble a kind of its moods, but it seems to have been totally disregarded by thstanding > the present g: Joans outstanding and | maintenance of pel | quality. Much more the the an evidence reat lated for July disbursements. ket showed little effect vestment. There wat ity in new issues frol the present market, widespread and this discussion volume of bank funds accumu view of the acjive speculative party t> the relaxing tone of the money market as f the release of The bond mar- m any however, ¢ bonds convertible into deal for some ac- those stocke which have been made active in | the present movement. gold export ement | couraged the flagging efforts to keep up pri { ouncH of the offering here | or §50,000. withdrawal and te a -ns third nstaiim | the Japanese 10 15th of Government istence of the the future of to sell on market badly only a few of mone; and ina stocks. cail. Japanese yesterday said: The $150,000,000 of second llen on e first 1 nterest provides an additional the deposits Paris demand for gold eloud market. the gold announcement shook the | left remnants the strongest stocks. of 1 to 2 points resulted for some of the lead- toba, o i ent: = 14 per cent Japanese | bonds of the mew loan, now being offered, | monopoly of the | ° country and is being made on turns precisely ssue. in Bonds were steady. Total sales, 3,585,009, nited States 2s declined % resumption of the | the day di 000 of on the The rush per cent on| ‘" Bonds and Cotton. The New York wires of E. F. Hutton & Co. is a The terms are This new loan mot only large amount of funds for Japan in case the war is continued, but | will supply the country with over §100.000,000 cash in London and New York and $200.- | | in sur; | clently large surplus | 6 per_cent loan. COTTON The —To-duy’s market was active large advance of { days has somewhat demoralized trade condi- | - us at Twkio and give it a suffi- to take up its internal the last few { tions, and it will take a short time to adjust them to the advance, ed to-day gher A brokerage house says: | regard as inevitable in this market. The Government report indicated & crop below normal, if this is borne out cotton will sell muc! “Twelve cents we | - This {s | not based upon any speculation or any specula— but simply because tive buying of contracts | the demand will exceed the supply in the next | - | eighteen month: rain '§ Fruit Spirits Exports ... Cigars and Tobacco Special Taxes Playing Cards "\gurn t Totals Last month’s r of June, 1904, third, the collecti $272,020. The total 1 to June 30 wers $1,700, pts, s | ket as a result of an on the part tions for future ple lines. son, reluctant nad loaded up in past face of wnquestionably varieties and! the proba future Prunes ward. with the freedom | distributing trade does the frult, while bright and small. the coming croj limited _sup) the market ls very firm. This bank has fssued seml-annual statement, June 30 of $4. statement : change of ma: 32 817 14; June 30. 1904, dej dends. bueiness. quotations of that Excha June 30 1803, deposits $4,: paid our depositors over Internal Revenue Collections. | In June the collections of Internal Revenue the First Distirct of California, cludes San Francisco, were as follows: which in- compared with those | show an Increase of over one- for that month being collections from January S31, against $1,504,117 tncre: in during the same period last year. Dried Fruit ig New York. Mail advices from New York say A better feeling is developing i ng_disposition of buyers to enter into negotfa- supplies While orders were much more numerous yesterday than heretofore this sea- they involved no large blocks, to anticipate thelr wants same extent as in former years, | tunate experience of falling markets after they the season: short bility advance !n prices on these. a strong upward_ tendency of the market for Advices from th cate that the crop of Peaches is turning out to be much lighter than anticipated tendency of the market on that variet Buyers, however, seem inclined to re- feeling_of extreme conservatism e this mar- principal Buyers are to the their untor- tending to a even in the ops in rome | - of a material Already there is sist the advance and are not expected. though the | mend as above intimated is {mproving. The coast indl- nd, the is up- taking hold not feem to Iike the its p. Spot seeded Rals! y and with Increasing sampies of Apricots so far submitted very well. in color, Still orders for this variety also 2re more numerous than they Were a week ago 1es, apricots and plums are ripen- | and the market is quite firm. Neither buyers nor coast sellers seem much inclined to do business in future Raisine subject to approval’ of prices when made, and the sellers seem to be in no hurry to announce opening prices on being thin ing are in inquiry Humboldt Savings Bank. seventy-second showing nage: .043 20, June 30, 1903 deposits, 2{‘,",‘" g $41000.060 In addition to our savings accounts we have sccounts against which you can draw checks and we also conduct & general banking resources on compared with $3,796,- 745 on June 30. 1904, and makes the following The story of our 'th since KA 348,775 59; ‘We have in divi- New York Stock List. E. F. Hutton & Co, 480 California street, San Francisco, members of the New York Stock Exchange, furnish the following officlal’ LOS ANGELES SUMMAR and baling are in from light to extra good. Outs bo a little below l'm? i Progress on a crop renEing £00d to heavy; Of-.n‘ld dropping somewhat. Wal- it promising. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, July 3.—In spite of & relapse prices iie day there was mo wmis- ng th forces ind to-day's co cks. Tbe volame of deal onday’s unexpectedly large w far the stimulated sdvance in ceefed In attractl: &n i+ 'mates and i particulerly ferces which have conducted the sqme rust, nuts beckws = waxdr . k B 2 1, mllun Sm g nan Do % M ¢ selection | ** th & view to | ent and to belp selling to| tocks previously advanced lert | no room for doubt of the continued control of\ the market by crganized leadesship. estern banks | * is_of the | per- | ° in|* par vaiue, | and | d&‘ 2oe Lt ..]Ann Arbor | Do pfd . |Atlantic_C 18300A T & S F 100, Do prd 17,200/ Balt & “ohio; |, Do pra b |Bay State Gas.. uv 400B R T.. 3 [Brook 1'n Gas. {Bruns b & I. Butterick Co . 00/C & 853006 3 & St B! 100{ Do pta 1,400| Do prd Do lst pta’ 3001 Do 2d prd 900/Consol Gas . "r'n’c‘nm Pmaucu Do pf | 200/ Detroft Un Ry |Detrott So 0 o 1800/Gen Electric 400|/Great No ptd |Greene Cons Cop Havana Tob Co . Do pfd 166 Do 4.300!Tllinois Central 600/ Inter 1,000, Do ei-...Inter -{Inter 0/Kans City So 500! Do pfd .. |Keokuk & D'M "[Laclede Gas ptd. |Lake E & West. Bk Do pfa | g a0 Lone Tsland fiqcka, Do ptd 160 Manhattan 19600 Met - St 3,200/ Mex Senteal |Mion & St L. | Do 1st pra . 'M St P Ess .| Dopfd ...... 6500/ Ma Kan & Tex 4 | | b s b ! 1,400/ Met S-turl!lel 2,500/ National Lead d 1.600/ Pacific Coast - | Do 1st pfd . : Do 24 pfd 12001 Pacific Mail . 64,1n0'Penn R R Co. 12,300/ People’s Gas g [PcCestL 200 Do’ pfd . |Puliman Car Co. 200! ‘Do pfd 800/ Reading 5001 Do 1st pfd | ‘500 Do pfa 700(Twin City R T. m‘mgzn Bag A P. .1 o m §vevgvwy 928 35 ;.5. 1 29 1) gy s;g -|114% | 3% [Canada Southerni. Canadian Pacific| 14600C R I& émem; s N Hocking Valley .|. 21 |Kanawha & Mch!. KC FtS & M pd) g mfi Manhattan Beach|. % h Chat&St L'150 i i |189% 1188 Tiss 1400 Ry St Sorngs Col g ] 84if 102 135 210 'G%I Eith Bt . 8614 1210 35 78 162 |1 2% 101% 113% 9 1% uw 8 1 | - -] 84341 131 | 225! ‘Nfi ERART “36%| R615) %) 62 %1 44 . pfd . o2y 47001 Pressed smel Car| “40%| '!nu-! 29 E 943%) 04 333 o 1 92141 | S [RiRH gl 1y Bt % 61 Jn7 s 1200|204 1137 118715 16515 BT 14 114234 [141% 11419 1417 1063 1105Y 1057 1108 lm R ! 14 10044 | 105! 41 151 94 '“(’IOO | 50 * ! o7 | o2 151 um‘ Iwns 147% 143 118814 'm‘l"n 1190 | 3% i 04 | ’u';. 7 | 98 |98 umr.‘mumumg THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1905 Erio prior lien 45.101%| We 10 40 30 Iron Silver 1 20 Leadville Con. Boston Stocks and Bonds. % Calumet & Hecla.645 Centennial .. 18 Granby I 2 :7 ;Mant Call k Col. I | Mojawk 2 Do ptd Boston & Albany.255 Boston & Maine. 115 Boston . Elev. ....1I Fitchburg pfd. Mex Central . NY, NH & H..109 Ba Marquette. .. 98 Union Pacific ...128% Miscellaneous— Amer Arge Chem. 24 Do &9 ped Amier Preu Tube. 6 Amer Sugar ....1 Do pfd Amer "Tel & "Tei m st Copper . Bl Mining. U.s on l.oldnn (.llll'.‘ Stocks. Cons money. 90 3-161N Y Central . Do for acct.... 30%(Nor & Western. Anaconda - 8% Do pfd ..... Atchison . . 87%|Ont & Western. Do pid . -105 °| Pennsylvania Balt & Ohio “117% Rand Mines Can Pacific .....155% Reading . Ches & Ohio.... b Chi Greai West.. Chi, Ml & Bt P.1 < 16%] . B1%So Pacific ... + 804 Union Plcmo Do 'ist ‘pid. Do 24 pfd. 111 Central {171%| Wabash . uis & Nash....1564 | - Do ptd K & Texas... 81%(Spanish 4s Bur silver—bull Money—1 per cent. The rate of’ discount in the open market for short bills is 1 1-16 per cent und for taee months' bills 1% per cent. % 14 per ounce, . New York Cotton Market. NEW YOKK, July v.—CULIUN—The most IMPUriaAnt wRnOULCEMIEUt To-uky cltie 1roi Wasulugion, i WS 10 the lorm of & de- mia: by the Chiet SLAUSLCIAD ol the Agricui- tural Departent LhAl MONGAY'S Goveroment Feport Dau been liXed S0 #s Lu cOnLOrm with e udverse DUPUIAT SOULLETL sentiment I galdilg lust siunaey’s esUmated ‘cunaition of [i.Z DEr CENl aliu 4 ueCTeASe vl Oy iy iR ucreage. AU was stated ihal Monday's Teport was iuade up Without Alluwing for amy dis- crepancy as alleged 10 GitREr uc the estimates iabt month, und LAl Lie cONQItION WS esti- iaced at ({ per cent in MONGay s report trom e Feturns Ul COITeSpuNdants us given. ‘ine naximum advance td-uay was 50' tu 40 points. ine larket, nuwever, iater soid off ‘Smarpy unger sieauy, Neavy lquidation by the New Urieans buii lewders and some of the largesc lucal Ioarket interests. ‘ine Government re- PUIt says: UWhile cotton is generauy im- proved and has made guvd Browih throughuut the beit, tne ciob Is mueh in Need of supsnine aud cultivation in the central and western aistricts, in purtions of which 0o rank growth 1S Teported. . rxceyt in the central districts cotton iy generally truiting. - Boil weeviis and otner pests ars active m LTexas and Louisana. Prices reached a new high fevel to-day, with trading aimost &s acuve and excited as during_the advance of a cent a pound on Mon- day. 71he upening was 13 to 23 points higher toilowing sensationally Grm cables and butiish Weather burcau repurts. ‘There was heavy reanzing and yrices sold_oft early, reaching 1u.b8¢ ior Octover and 10.70¢ for January, but there was soon another sharp advance on re- newal of bull support and neavy buying ur- aers. through wire and commission ~ houses. Alter the publication of the bureau report prices were about 30 pownts net higher, around 108lc tor October and 10.97c ior. January contracts. Futures opened irregular. gust, 10.50c; Septemb 10.65¢; November, - 10.74 Junuaty, 10.50¢; ‘February; 10.83¢; May, 10.97c. Futures ciosed steady. July, 10.45¢; Augu: 10.4Uc; September, 10.45¢; October, 10.54c; No- vember, 10.08¢; December, 10.63c; January, 1u.68c; February, 10.70¢; March, 10.73¢; Apri 10.75¢; May, Spot closéd quiet, 80 points higher. Mid- dling uplands, IF10c; middling Gulf, 11. sales, none. July, 10.65¢; Au- 10.80c; ~ October, December, 10. 10.80c; * March, New Orleans Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, July 5.—An active opening range of some 40 points at $2 per bale was recorded in the cotton market to-day. The future positions opened 18 points higher than Saturday’s closing, then declined a few points lower than the opening, then, when the weekiy Weather, Bureau report was made, advanced as high as '10.0c. At this price the bull leader threw spot cotton on the market in 20,000-bale lots, causing an almost immediate decline of 13 points. Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPQOL, July 5.—The cotton market opened active and excited and an advance of 10 to 13 points was quickly recorded, The close was feverish at a loss of 5 to 7 points. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, July 5 —FLOUR—Receipts, 81,100; exports, $100. Baricy steady and quiet. WHEAT—Receipts, 42,400. Spot easy. No. 2 red, §1 07 elevator; No. 2 red, §1 U834 f. o. b. zfloat; Northern Duluth, $1 1% f. o. b. afloat. Options—At first stronger on_reports of heavy rains in Northwest and bullish pri- vate advices, wheat turned weak on the weekly crop bulletin. This failed to confirm damage reports, and caused heavy unloadling, under which urices broke 3c a bushel, cios- 1%c fower, July, U6%@Ublac, closed eptember, 91 @V%c, closed §2c; De- H@HC, uwed 91%c: No. 1 hard t, §1 12 f. 0. b. afloat. HOPS AN HlDES—QuIe WOOL—Steady. PETHROLEUM—Easy. COFFEE—The market for coffee futures closed _steady, nuet 15 ta 25 points highes Sales, 73,500 bags, mcludlg September, - at 6. Tlc; Feb: Spot. . Bkady o, 7 oo Tic; mild, quiet; Cordova, 10.1c. SUGAR-—Raw, firm: fair refining, 3 contrifugal; 96 tst, 4%¢; molasses sugar, 3 refined, steady c; UTTER--1irm. State dairy, common to ixtia TRbRRO Anovaten,. o bt 13%@17 34c. CHEESE—Steady: unchanged. EGGS—Firm; unchanged. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—Show increasing firmness, owing to further reports of a ehort crop, Common to %cod are quoted at 413 prime, 6c; choice, Glac, and fancy, 7e. PRUNEB—AN firm for both future and spot supplies. ~Quotations range from 2%@dc, ac- ing to gra APRICOTS —dulet, but _offerings are light and the market fs firmly held. Choice are uoted at 10@10%c, extra choice: at llc and ay at _12@16c. PEACHES—Are sald to be In a strong po- sition, but for the time being demand seems m-uffiuenl to permit of any Imorovement in ice are quoted ‘at 10@10%c: ex- i S0 10%@10%c and fancy }1%@12. - RAISINS—Are firm, with supplles small and small demand for consumption. Loose muecatel are quoted at $4@6 seeded ralsins 53@6%c and London layers at $1@1 15, New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 5.—Active wln., be largely for speculative accoun ::I n?\;nlche‘ in m lap:;ion tin mnnmt ovlr ¢ local 01 .Y: 8 tin S o and htral s BRI cally the market was firm, tn sj ot held at §30 T il to caused Copper n tu for spot and £66 ot LR lon e was. e “.‘y.‘:a!“%x;"..‘.',‘”f i n closing at sm !ngd the e mntn- !lrm. qm W at $4 hlfll m the | ’:mwflbhfild off ments constituted the principal elements of a bearish nature. For the first few minutes 5¢ ‘trading ‘Shores ana commission houses were e T T Saden s e “profits in sold in volume to cause a loss of most of the opening the bulls were further e ferings by maofl- made by two prominent crop experts ehnt the Spring wheat had been seriously ed by zaats Towssd the eudtis o ihe session & report given out by the Weather Bureau n Wuhlnstou almost flatly contradicting the demage reports .aused a severe slump in prices, According to the Government the con- ition of spring-sown wheat is excelient, little comparatively having been done by rust. profit- the September Op- tion dropped to num— c. clw‘xzx w:k. 29 the market s out closed 140 Jowes I sympathy with wheat, Septem- ber at 31lc. Provisions were weak at the close. Septem- ber pork g'l!“mcl lard was down 13c¢ and ribs were 15@! c lower. as follows: e e e Low. Close. w. wy wy By s sTR 9016 sin SR Corn No. July (old) 585 be% % 56 Spember G0 B mw. o oy €] i D::-mb;ll: @ew 0% w0 101 4viy ts No. 2— oyt wy omoome B Se) Db mx ng BR = Mm Pork. p-r b~ 12 5234 October . Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, July S—Cuh quotations were as No. 2 spring wheal T T SAE 10 o, 3 red. 83@DC l,"e No. 2 yellow, N%G 3y No 2 white, 350 3 wmu. @33%c; No. 2 rve, Asy,nm. good teemnx ley, 42@44c; fine to choice malting, 47@49¢; No. 1 flax seed, $125; No. 1 Northwestern, §1 43; prime timothy seed, $3 25@3 30; mess pork, per bbl, $12 55@12 60; lard_ per 100 ibs, $7 15: short ribs sides (loose), $7 60@7 70; short clear sides (boxed), §7 T5T: whiskey, basis of high wines, §127: clover, contract grade, $12 25@' Articles— Rocolpis. shipments, Fiour, barrels 29,500 21, Wheat, bushels . i100 Corn, bushels . 1,405,200 Oats, bushels . 336,500 Rye, bushels . 23,000 Earley, bushels . 5,600 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, July 5—On the Produce Ex- change to-day_the butter market was easier. Creameries, 16@20c; dairy, 15@1Sc; eggs, steady T chscs inoiuded, 130 - frats, . Ldcr primes, 15%c; extras, 17%c; cheese, easy, 94 @ 103sc. EASTERN LIVES’I‘OCK MARKET. Omaha. OMAHA_ July 5.—CATTLE—Recelpts; 8500; market 10@i5c lower: nafive steers. $3 75 55; cows and heifers, $0@4 50; Westera steers, $3 25@5; canners, $1 75@2 85; stockers and feeders, $3 som 15; calves, $3@3 50; bulls and stags, ‘$2 75@4 4 HOGS—Recelpts, 74, 4 500; market Sc lower; heavy, $5 20@5 25; mixed, $5 2212@5 35 llxm. 5 5 30: pigs, $4@5; bos, $5 .zh@ SHEEP-—RecelDu. B000; strong; \\!slgrn vearlings, $5 76@6 50; wethers, ¥+ T5@5 50; ewes, $4@5; lambs, $6 hicago. CHICAGO, July alALAT'l‘;;.dl-flmumu‘ 25, 000: et, 5@10c lower; good to prime seers, ogb 55y to medium 90@5 407 : cows.. $3@ 1 50; heifers, $2 50@5 10 canners, $130@4; bulls, $2g4; calves, $3G6 35; Texas fed steers, 3 853G HOGS—Receipts, 3000; to-morrow; 40,000: market Sc lower; mixed and butchers, $5 40@ 350; rough heavy $5@5 40; lisht,’ 35 $5@ 60; bos, $5 45@: . SHEEP—Receipts, 18,000; sheep strong; lambs steady to strong; good to choice wethers, $4 75@5 50; falr to cholce mixed, $3 50@5: Western sheep, $3 75@5 50: native lambs, in- cluding _ spring \nmbs. $i 50@S 25; Western lambs, $4 50@6 Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, July 5—CATTLE—Receipts. 10,000; market 10¢ lower; native steers, $4 e 5 25: native cows and_heifer @5 15 stockers and feeders, $2 T0G4 25 by rd . $3@5 25; Western fed steers, 5'25; Western fed cows. $3@4 50. OGS«—Recelplh 1500 ket % lays $5 35@5 40: heav, 4; 205 $5 5540 10; pigs and light. $5 0G5 i SHEEP—Receipts, 8000 steady; muttons. $4 85@5 65: lambs, $5 7@ 25; range wethers, $1 75@5 50; fed ewes, 5 . MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Forelgn Futures. LIVERPOOL. St ‘heat— July. Sept. ec. Op‘e‘nr::‘xl 611 6 103% Closing. . 611% 610% Wheat— Noy.-Feb. Opening 22 50 Closing 227 Flour. Opening 29 50 Closing . 29 50 St. Lou ST. LOUIS, July dés combing and clothing, proc it ne, 21@27c; heavy fine, 18@22c; tub-washed, 82@42c. New Orleans Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, July 5.—COTTON-—Irreg- ular. Middling, 10%c. London Wool Sales. NDON, July 5.—The offerings of the wool uu'éfion sales to-day included a larse supply of merinos and_fine cross-breds. Competition Was spirited. Withdrawals were frequent, as holders asked high rates. A fine supply of Tasmanian sold at extreme prices, Americans paying 18 d for first greasy combings. The nome trade bought medium and coarse sco Visible Grain Supnly. NEW YORK, July 5.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, July 1, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: 14,228,000 busheéls: decrcue, 1160«00 .00 bushels: increa . Oats, 57,000 Lushels: increase, R R0S, - -cl.'o{) Tbushfls decrgas?, ...,000 B-rley_ 470,000 bushels; decrease, 3000. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, July 3. Club, 82@63c; bluestem, 8S@89c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 5.—Wheat, unchanged: mill- ing—Biuestem No. 1, 88c elub No. 1, 82c. EASTERN MARKETS. New York Monmey Market. NEW YORK, July 5.—Money on call steady, 2@2% per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; of: 70ed By per cent. Time loans steady; Stxt ana hinety days, 3 per cent: six month: 8%@3% vper SREEL AT busiriess bankers mn- .z ST for demand -:;l at $4. ab“zsm ls. rather weaker stri for new; old Brewing. Che'l!ler. new, 'lfll 10 per ctl. FUTURE:! Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. - n. High. Low. Close. Tiodsinbi o B o 0% 90% ~ 2 p. m. session. Open. Bl:h. Low. Close. December .. 90% 253 9% | OATS—There are less as receipts have not been aa heavy during the past fow days. but the market is quiet and guotations show mna umuon. ted, $1 25@1 274 for fancy, §1 15@1 224 for good to cholce and 5@ $1 0T%@1 12;. for commo-. "No other descrip- tions _offer: conN—(‘ondulon. remain as b-tm the sup- Vestern ply and_ demand shout balanc sacked, 2@ 40 {ar Yellow, 4 b Whlte and $§1 M! 3T l’or 'Ikod Calt- orols. larse Yellow, 31 40G1 43 smal T w‘m :mo 1 40; Exwl- do, §1 47 n. 51 500G m-w:mnudu RYE—Q«m and weak at §1 40@1 50 per ctl, according to_quality. BUCKWHEAT §1 75@2 25 per cti, with the top figure for seed lots, Flour and Farinaceous Goods. FLOUR—California_Family Extras, $4 S09 5 10, usual terms; Extras, $4 70G5: Oregon and Washington, jobbing at $4@+% 50 FAblgwAczoLs GOODS—Prices in p-ck are as follows: Grfaham Flour, $3 25 r 1bs. Rye Flour, $3 75 (in barrels $4 70); Re Meal, $3 50 (In_harrels, $4 50); Rice Flour, §8; Corn Meal $2 50; extra cream do, $3.75: Oat Meal $4 4 50; Oat Heminy. 331504 Baciwheat 4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled Oats, bbis. $6 in sacks, ; Pear! Barley, $6; Split Pes 56 100 Ibs. $5 50; Green Peas, $5 50 per Hay and Feedstuffs. Everything remains as before quoted, with | quiet murhll. raangte 1 wc"a’sf 38 per tom. )flDDLlNG F"EEDsTUrEs—Rouea Bnlcy, $21 W 50; Otleake Meal at the mill, wa 3034 $35; Cocoanut Cake at mill, ‘fi Cocolnulf Hululot mill, mcu 50. Jobbing, C ; “Cracked Corn, tam.iz llxnd Feed, 50@24; Horse Beans, $30G40 per ton; Broom Corn Feed, 80c per ctl: Caltalta ¥ um ‘carload lots, $21; jobbing, Izz 30 per ton; Mealfalia, $18 in car lots and for_smailer quantities. H $10@14 50; Wheat AY—Old croj Whent.”fl | e 12; rley $7@ Oat, Volunteer Wild Oat, 50@7 50; Clover, $1@ | ton. New crop—$5@9 for Sown Oat, mmuw stable, § 10; Alhltn. 31 for Wild 661 for Wheat nnd $7@12 for Wheat Alrll(n Om \W—30G50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. her prices are asked for choice Small White and Blackeye Beans, gs they are scarce and wanted. Horse Beans show some fluctua- tion, and 1905 crop are receiving some atten- tion’ for_shipment. BEANS—Bayos, $3 50@4: Pea, $3@3 50; But- ter, §250@4: small White, $325@375: large | White, §2 50§290; Pink, $150@2 50 for fair to good and 3323@3 75 Tor cholce; seed lots are quoted up to $4; Lima, $5 7085 75; Red Kidneys. smso Blackeyes, $3@3 15 per ctl; Horse Beans, $125G2. CeEDE Brown Mestari mominar Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $223@275; Canary, 6l4c; Alfalfa, 10@1lc for california and 126 13c for Utah; Rape, 2%@3%c; Timothy, nomi- nal; Hemp, 3%c per Ib; Millet, 2%@3%c; Broom Corn_Seed, $20@21 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $2¢225; Green Peas, $150G2 per ctl. * Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Local trade in Potatoes was of fair volume and with a moderate amount of buying for shipping account. The market ruled steady with supplies just about surficlent to satisfy the demand. Yellow' Onions were closely cleaned up and firm.at higher prices, while Red were neglected and weak. In the Vegetable line tnere was continued firmness in Peas and Tomatoes, and Egg Plant and fresh Green .Corn in sacks did better. Otherwise there was very little change, most descriptions being in free supply and weak. Asparagus came to hana n bad condition, showing the effects of the hot weather, and the canners secured the bulk of the receipts at_their own prices. POTATOES—New—Early Rose, T5@85c per ctl; White, 50e@$1 per ctl. with some fancy higher. Gamet Chiles, 70@80c per ctl. Red, 40@T5c¢ per x!ll:k yellow, / 3@7c . per ‘Ib; Green Peas, $125@175 per sack; String and Wax Beans, 114@2c per Ib: Tomatoes, small boxes and 'crates, $1 50@175; large boxes. 3@3 50; Summer Squash, 30@46c per box; Cu- cumbers, $1@125 per box for bay and €3@Sde for river; Cabbage, 50c per ctl; Carrots, T5c@$1 rer sack; Garlic, 3@4c per Ib: Egg Plant, 6@l0c per 1b: Dried Peppers, 10@12%c for sun-dried and 13@14c per 1b for evaporated; Green Pep- pers, 10@12%c per Ib; Green Corm, 75¢@$125 per sack and $1@1 25 per crate. Poultry and Game. A portion of a car of Western Poultry that arrived on the preceding day was on sale yes- terday and the receipts of domestic were a | little in =xcess of 30 coops. The market ruled very weak, with trade extremely light and low prices ruled for everything except young Turkeys, which were in limited supply. Hare and Rabbits of good quality were steady, but a good portion of the offerirgs were sour, ow- ing to the hot weather, and such stock had to_be sold below quotations or thrown away. POULTRY Live Turkeys. 19G20c per Ib for old and_24@28c for)young: Geese, per pair, 1 25G1 50; Goslings, $1 25@1 75; Ducl.s 50 per 'dozen for oid and $3 50@4 30 for youns: Hens, $4G4 50 for small and $5@6 for e old Roosters, Oat; large; young Raosters, $6@7: 450; Fryers, gsom 50 Broilers, 81 75§ for smali and ngga for large; Pigeons, §125 1 50; Squabs, 3 GAME—Hare, $150@1 75 per dozen; Cotton- tail Rabbits, $1 50@2 per dozen. The markets under this head opened dull after the holidays, and the extremely hot weather here in the city interfered with the demand considerably and aggravated the pre- vailing dullnsss. t dealers had expected a lively opening, but were disappointed. But- ter from near-by sources showed the effects of the hot wave, being soft and out of shape, but that whieh came m from Humboldt was in its usual excellent condition. The arrivals of Cheese, even considering that they were for 48 hours, were enormous and the market. ‘There was nothing new in Eggs. Re&‘gxz for two days were 119,700 Jbs But- ter. 2242 cases Eggs and 129, Tbs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery at first hands, 19¢ for extras and 18@18}4c for lower and medium grades: dalry, l’fl\B‘:ic cold storage, nominai; store Butter, 1 CHEESEStrictly eholos mild mew, 9149 10c; fair to s ; Young Americas, lo‘éfil\c Eastern, “‘ 5¢ per 1b. hr.' white_selected et e o per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Frults. Trade in fresh fruits ‘was resumed, with the market liberally supplied with most sum- mer kinds. and aside from some little firm- ness in Melons, the demand for which was stimulated by the continued hot weather. the market was generally easy, with trade on lo- cal account rather quliet. Buying for shipment to Puget Sound and other coast points was quite active, but low prices ruled even for the very best shipping stock. Th sold below the quotations. Peaches were $4.80.95@4. ty-day bil S6@4 O amersial bille, $4 85%. B silver, s3%e. Mexican dollars, 45%c. Government' bonds, eary: railroad bonds, steady. LOCAL Iml. Exchange fe and Balllon. LOCAL. sixty dlyl.. Sterling Exchange. i Sterling Exchange, sight et §=¥ teriing Exchange. cables = as New! °‘:sxcnnu. m-gn';‘d" 5_‘*; 10 m‘:an“' Dotlars, nominai ) Ty leERNAflDNAL New York on Paris . ;1:; York !2:‘ Mexico s on lon Berlin on London i Gold Shipment. NBEW July 5.—Lazard Freres to-da: ‘engaged !u?ghoo“x'.’. ;-eu' bars for shipment .’o gbundant and wesk, while Pears and fancy Apples were steady. Some exceptionally fine fots ‘ot Gravenstein Apples were neid at $1 50 per,box. There was a marked decrease [n the mflpu of Apricots, the " low prices havh checked the movement, and it was. re 1l sections were bulk of their cro Receipts. ot Melons Included one: carioad e of Watermelons and Car trom and mun unna of Wat- ermelons from itrus frults movea | oft treely, and i revi §098 50 \vor chest tor eholca and $1 2582 for ordinary. | SRR ver cneat, 7 APPLES—$§1@1 35 per box for fancy, mmmummm «-— 50@600: small boxes, 30 in Per tom. “w.fl.? st g amnas.w&’a m-u.mencnnm o~ crate. : | broke. | No_definite new crop quotatfons yet. AUCTION SALES 2 AUCTION SALE Ol The first consignment of I V. Button's Double Square Horses this season, weighing from 1000 to 1400 ibs. A number of them broke to Jouble harness. S no use of telling you anythi about the’ Doable Square Horses. as’ you. all krow they are the best all-purpose horses ever offered on this or any other market. - Also, one 2000-1b Horse, 6 vears old, well One span of Black Mares. 5 and & years old, standard bred, full sisters, gentle enough for lady to drive: weight 1200 Ibs. HORSES ARRIVE JULY 3. Sale to take place FRIDAY, July 7, at 11 & ma DIAMOND VALLEY STOCK YARDS. 633 l4th st.. bet. Guerrero and Dolores. WOOD & BUTTON. Royals and 11%@12%c for Moorparks, future delfvery; Peaches, new crop, 3% 6c for standa 6geiee - for choics, 3 8i4c for extra cholce and 8l for Fancy; Pears, old, 7@ile; Plums, numinu new Evaporated Apples, 6%@7c per poun PxL\ss—om crop, 2@2%e per Ib for the four sizes and 2% @dc basis for the large sizes. Most. growers refuse to sell under de. » RAISINS—1904 crop f. o. b. Fresno—Dehess clusters, $1 33@1 40; London Layews, Loose Muscatels, 4-crowm, 4l9@de; S-crown, 4G4%c; 2-crown, 2%@Gde; Seediess, 5@8%ei Thompson's Seedless, 43 Gé%e: tanas, unbleached. 2%@G3c per Ib. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softsheil. 12@13c No. 2. 10@llc; No. 1 Bardshell, 12c; No. 10c; Almonds, 18@17c for Noupareils, 13@i6a for I X L and Ne Plus Ultra and 11912 for hn‘utdoc, Peanuts, 6gic for Eastern; Pes c:m 11@13¢; Cocoanuts, $4 30G5. ONEY—Comb, 11@13%c for white nndis 100 For amber; water white exteacted, ulgo S4ac: light ember extracted. 3G0%4c; dark, fae BEESWAX—27@29¢ per Ib. Provisions. The market opens quiet and unchanged afteg . the holidays. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 113 fon heavy, 11%@12¢ for light medmm. 1&:':0- light, 18%2 Tor extra 1ght snd 15@184e foe mpars cured; dry Salt Hides, 9ije; Beiliss, 1lo; Hast« e sugar-cured Hams, 137%@14%e: Califor~ ol Hame iie: Mes Dest. 310 pie biiz extra Mess, $10 30@11: Family, $12; Mess Pork. $14 50; extra clear, Siesne $16 30; Pig Pork. $24; Pisw Fect, $3; Smoked Beet, 18c per I TARD. Tierda quoted at 8%c per Ib Galttornia commpouind, To for Eastern & and 9%c for pure; half-| 4o 10000 Hom, ToGe: 515 tine, 10%er SIb tiney 10%e. . COTTOLENE—Ons balf barrel, 83o; threa’ haif barrels, Siic; ome tierce, Sc; two tlerces, TTe: five tierces, T%e per I Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands about 4@lc under quotations. Heavy Salt Steers, Ill4c; medium, Ilc; lght, 1le: I-lld'-s 10%¢’ for heavy and 10o_for ts Sc; Salted Kip, 103¢; Salted Veal, 11%c3 Tt Calr, "’fi” dry Hldo-, 19¢; 1Dy 16ke: dry Calf, Toen short ol 0c@s1 25 Long Wool, $1 25@3; Horse Hid salt. $325 for largs ana 8278 for mediume $1 7502 25 for stall and 30c for Coits: 2 Hides, dry. $175@2 for large and $1 350 fos medium, $1' for emall and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 30c; dry saited Mexican, 25c; dry Central American, S0c. Goat Sking— Prime Angoras, 75¢; extra hn- deo, $125; large, 50c: medium, 50c: TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, axme per 1oy No. 2. 3@3%c: Grease, 2@2%c. WOOL—Spring clip—Humboldt and Mendos eino, .28@80c. Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs, free, 19G2lc:: do. defective. 11 per Ib. OPS—1904 crop, 13@20c per Ib, with most mwers holding out for 30e; 1908 crop, 16e. Meat Market. Hogs are firm at the advance noted at the beginning of the week., with light arrivals, Other deseriptions show no change. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are_as follow: BEEF—3@5%c¢ for Steers and 3%4@4%c per Sheepskins. lh...rlw 790c each: medturm, AL Targe, 8@ all, 7@8%c per Ib. VEA 3 Te; small, T c MUTTON—Wethers, 6@Tc; Ewes, 5@6%0 per 1b. LAMB—8@9c per 1 FORR_Doesstd Hogs. 6%a0c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The tollowing quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 0@ 45 per cent shrinkage for Cattle CATTLESteers, 7%@7%c. Cows and Helf- thin Cows, 4@%c per 1b_(gross Bratent). SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@3%c; Ewes, 3@8%e per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS—$2 5602 75 pe S b s, T30 to 260 1he. 5%@0: guer 200 Ibs, 5% @3Nc: Feeders, nominal: Sows 20 per cent o Boars, 50 per ceut off. Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, T@T4c: Wool Bags '-’ffllc. Fleece Twine, T‘%c. Fruit Bags, 8% fiCOAI:—VVelIII'm!oII. 38 wr ton; New Wels lington, Seattle, Beaver Richmand. 3 $14 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs. §14; Weish Anthracite Egg. $13; Weish Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $9 per ton: Coke, $11 50§13 per ton in bulk and ns in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, %8 50 per short ton. OILS—Quotations are for barrel: e: add Sc. Linseed, 62c per gallon for boiled @0c for raw; Castor Ofl, in cases. No. 1. 70c; Bakers' AA. cases, $1 14@1 16; Lucol, Me for boiled and 52¢ for raw: China Nut, cases, 65@ 80c per gallon: Cocoanut Ofl. I barrels, 38a B C“hn “ds:e k(‘)ru ;c natural wintes bleached winter Sperm Ofl, Ofl, 88c; extra bleached winter Whale , 57c: natural Whal ned Lard Oil, 3tc. COAL OIL, GASOLINE, ETC. Coal Oil, in bulk. 1le; Pearl Ofl. 17%e; Astral, 17i¢: Star, 17 20%3¢: El i, 28c: Eocene, Tine, in bulk. 1434c: in casés, oline,-in bulk. 143e; in cases. 3 gine Distillate. Im:% barrels - 2 do. O%c. cases, e 12! ir. cases, 10c; S6-degres Gasoline,