The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 30, 1903, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 30, 1903, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 July 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-07-30/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Rolled Barley Is higher. Bran . and Mid
dlings'continue firm, .with a slight advance in
the former. Hay la steady. . The circular of
Somers & Co. , says :¦¦
"The total arrivals for the week ending to
day amount to 4700 tons, the heaviest ship
ments for one week thus far this season and
1100 tons more than for the week preceding.
This would hardly seem . ai though' there .waa
much of a car shortage, yet we still hear com
plaints from many districts.; '- It , Is • becoming
more and more evident • that ¦ the , hay crop Is
very spotted this season, some districts yield
ing very, heavily, while others are turning out
Hay and Feedstuff s.
Flour rules firm at the advance, with a fair
demand for local and shipping account.
FLOUR— California Family Extras. $1 eo®
4 85 usual terms; Bakers' Extras. $4 50®4 60;
Oregon and Washington. $-1 C0®4 20 per bbl
for family and $3 00@4 40 for Bakers'.
MILLSTUFFS—Prlccs In packages are as
follows: Graham Flour. $3 25 per 100 lbs; R ye
Flour. $3 25; Rye Meal. $3; Rice Flour. $7;
Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do. $4; Oat
Groats $4 60; Homtny. $4!ff4 20; Buckwheat
Flour $4 6004 78; Cracked Wheat. $3 50- Fa
rina $4 25; Whole Wheat Flour. $3 60; Rolled
Oats, bbls $6 75®8 GO; In sacks, $6 2538 10;
Pearl Barley. $5 50; 8pllt*Peas. boxes. $7;
Green Peas, f 5 60 per 100 lbs.
Flour and Millstuffs.
CHICAGO. July 20.— Improved weather and
the heavy selling of yesterday caused weakness
In wheat at the start to-day, and the early
depression was considerably augmented by the
eevcre break In corn prices. September opened
with a loss of V4@%c to %c at 77%@77&c to
77 %c, and there was very little wanted at the
decline. Prices held fairly steady'durlng the
first hour at the lower range, but later a bet
ter demand developed, Induced by bullish news
from the Northwest, where reports from Man
itoba showed greatly reduced crops In that sec
tion. Shorts covered freely, and some promi
nent longs reinstated lines which they had sold
out, which resulted In the market taking a
sharp up-turn. September selling up to 7lH«c
On the advance offerings became extremely
scarce and prices were well maintained
throughout the remainder of the session, Sep
tember closing at 78%c. a net gain of l%@l^c
General rains throughout Iowa, Illinois and
Nebraska caused heavy selling In corn at the
opening; extreme weakness prevailed, Septem
ber being off %c to %c at 61V4©51%c. At one
time the offerings were overwhelming and the
market was badly demoralized, but later a
good demand developed on reports from sec
tions of the corn belt to the effect that only
light showers had fallen and that much more
rain was needed. After selling between 5194c
and 62%c, September closed %c higher at
62%c. . • ,..'.;
Oate acted largely In sympathy with corn,
opening weak, but showing a good rally later
with local longs, -who had-sold out their lines,
replacing them on the break. I The close .was
firm with September We higher at 33%e.
Provisions ruled active and strong the greater
Chicago Grain Market.
WEA7HEII CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The pressure has risen over tb.e northern
portion of the Pacific Coart. A moderate de
pression overlies the valley of the Colorado
and Is slowly rxtendinjr northward. • There Ig
considerable cloudiness over Nevada and along
the foothills of Central California.
Fog is likely to prevail along the entire coaet
Thursday morning.
There has been a decided fall In temperature
over Oregon and Washington. In California
th* weather I* still rrlatively cool.
Forecast made at Kan Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight, July 30;
Nsrthern California— Cloudy Thursday; fresh
southerly winds in the intrrior; brisk westerly
ulr.ds on the coast with fog.
Southern California — Cloudy Thursday; fresh
«v-*t*rly winds with foir on the coast
Nevada — Cloudy; cooler Thursday '
6an Francisco and vicinity — Cloud? Thurs
day with fog; light southerly winds changing
t<# «©utbwe*t. •- •
Fruit and Weather Bulletin.
Fcr the twenty-four hours ending S p. m
120th meridian time, San Franclsc.-), July 29:
: ' K K » w ! o < !
, RAiuntf. |s |3 |Z % £i;p
. mm- •
aortritim 00 «« ... Qear .. ..^
'¦ -NEW FRUIT— Apricots, 6%@9c for Royals;
Evaporated Apples, 6%c: Peaches. 4%©7c for
fair to good stock; Pears, nominal at 7c.
OLD - FRUIT— Evaporated Apples. 4@5%c:
sun-dried, 3@4o; Peaches, 4@5%c: Pears, 49
4%c for quarters and SfaOUc for halves; Nec
tarines, 4<85o for white: Plums, 4©6c for pitted
and Hi'l%c for unpltted; Ftgs, 3%@4c for black
and 405o for white.:
PRUNES— 1002 crop, . 2%©2% for the four
sires, with %filc premium for the large sixes.
RAISINS— 1002 crop are quoted as follows:
2-crown loose Muscatels, 60-lb boxes, 6Vic per
lb; 3-crown. 6%c; 4-crown, 6c: Seedless, loose
Muscatels, 6c : Seedless Sultanas, 6c; Seedless
Thompsons. 5%c; 2-crown ' London Layers, 20
lb boxes, $1 40 per box; 3-crown, $1 60; 4-
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey.
Stock and Bond Exchange.
WEDNESDAY. July 20-^-2 p. m.
UNITED. STATES BONDS. Ki -
Bid. Ask. f -Bld.Ask.
4s qr coup.. — 111% 4s q c (new).l35%136%
4s qr reg... Ill 111% 13s qr coup..l08V4109
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ala A W 6s. —^ — 1 Do 5« .... — .113%
Bay CPC 3s. — 103% I Do con 3s. — I0R
r C C GAE5s — 107% O W C g 5s. — 10O
Cal G & E K Oceanic 8C6s — 82
m and ct5s — ICO Om C R Os. — 126
Cal-it C 6s. — — PaeO Imp49 96 —
C C Wat Ss.lOO — P ITRy 6s.. — 107
Ed L & P 68.128 — P ft C R Us. —
V Cl R «S..116% — P ft O R «s. —
Geary-st R3s 40 00 Powell-st fts.lieVt —
H C&8 6%s.lO2% — j S B GARSs. — 103%
H C A S 5s. — 100" gF ft SJV53. — 121
Hon R T 6s. — 108 S R of C Cs.110%11^%
L A Etec 6s. — — S P of A 6s
L A Ry 6s. — 114V* <1909) 107% —
L A L Co 6s — — j (1910) ....108% —
Do gtd Cs. — — S P Of C 6s
DO gtd Ss.lOfl — (1906)Sr A.103H104V;
LAP lem 5s.l03%104% <l9C5)Sr B. — 1C5%
Mkt-«t C 6s. — 123% (lWm ....106% —
Do lem 69.117% — (1912)....— 113
N R of C 88.106 109 8 P C lcg6s.l2O% —
N RC(ofC)5slia% — Do strapd. ~ 100%
N P O RR5s — 108% 8 P B R 6s. — 140
N C Ry 5s. — 114% 3 V Wat 6S.107 —
N C P 5s.. 100 — Do4j2dm.P9% —
N S R 6s.. — 100 Do 4a 3dm. W%100>i
OOLH6s.H0 — Stkn GAE 6« 95 —
Oak T 6s.... — 121% U G & E 5«.105 107
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa — * 60 I Port Coeta.. 64 66%
Marln Co .. 60% — [spring Val.. S4% S5%
NEW YORK. July 29. — The cotton market
closed steady, the new crop slightly off from
the best, being net i>@22 points higher.
Neiv York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 29. — There was another
sharp advance In London tin prices to-day
spot closing about £2 higher at £127 3s, while
futures, galnlne a like amount, were quoted
at £124 10s. Locally tin was also higher, spot
closing at S28 60@29. ,
Copper was Irregular In London, spot there
advancing £1 10s lid to £57 7s, while futures
declined 2s t'd to £55 10s. Locally copper was
quiet and nominally unchanged with lake and
electrolytic quoted at $13@13 25, and casting
at $12 75013.
Spelter was unchanged In London at £20 2s
Cd, while In New York It remained quiet at
$5 87%.
Lead was Is 3d lower In London at £11 5s
and locally It was also easier, closing at $4 25.
Iron clostd at 52s 3d In Glasgow and at 42s
10%d in Middlesboro. Locally iron was un
chansed.
Netv York Metal Market.
Weather Report.
<120th Meridian— Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO. July 29— T, p. m.
s g 2 C a «
a Js fl *1 5* I
: STATIONS. % 11,11 SS S
¦ : ¦ ¦ i s - c - A —
• c c | : £
. . .*• * • '. ¦ •
Poker. 23.90 KO 54 N Clear ioo
Carson- 2J».M Mi r.2 \V Cloudy .00
Eureka SO. 10 f,S S2 NW Clrar 00
Fresno 2ft. *4 94 <*» W Clear 00
FljgstafT 29.80 W{ 4« S\V Pt Cldy <*)
Independence .2».7fi M «2 FE Pt Cldy OO
Lo« Anreles. .29. KX fto 64 W Clear 00
Mt. Tama.lpaiE29.Wt RO «« NW Clear 00
North Head ..30.14 00 r,4 NW Cloudy M
Phoenix 29. «8 10R 76 TV Clear 'co
Po<-atello 29.70 SS M SW Clear *«O
Portland 30.0S 70 58 NW pt Cl<3y 't
Point Reyes.. 29. M 53 48 NW CSoudy 00
Red Bluff 29. R2 8S «0 fiE Clear .00
Roseburg • 30.04 72 M N Pt Cldy 00
Karratr.ento ..29.M !»•« 64 S Clear *<0
fialt Lake ...2».78 «*> «0 N Clear .00
Kan FrancUco.23.H8 «O 48 tV Pt Cldy no
S L Ofclrpo. .29.f«K 72 50 W Clear 00
P»n Diego ...29.JW 7<» «O W Clear. .00
Seattle 30.I0 CH 54 PW CJoudy 00
SfiOlcane 29. M K4 56 W Clear .«>
Tatoosh 30.10 66 RO SW Cloudy 0->
Walla Walla. 29. 84 SR '¦('. 8W Clear .00
Wlnne.mucca .29.H6 KS 60 NW Cloudy .00
Yuma. 23. m 104 74 SW Clear .00
£ The Imueriai Oil Company has declared a
dividend of 20c per share, amounting to $20,090,
and Thirty-Three OH Company one of 10c per
share, amounting to $10,000, each Payable Au
gust U.
The Pacific Coast Borax Company paid a reg
ular monthly dividend of $1 per sfune yester
day.
The Trustees of the town of Mill Valley
will open bids on August 25 for $50,000 5 per
cent bonds for general Improvement purposes.
In the afternoon Giant Powder was lower at
$70f}69. Alaska Packers' at $147 60 and Hutch
inson Sugar at $13 75013 50. Trustees' certifi
cates Gas and Electric sold higher at $65 60.
The Champion mines have levied an assess
ment of 50c, delinquent July 30. and the
Brunswick Con. Gold Mining Company one of
3c. August 28.
Local securities continued <u!et In the fore
noon, with lower prices for the gas stocks.
Gas and Electric selling down to $07 50 and
the certificates at $05. Mutual Electric gold
at $13 25«gl3 50. The oil stocks continued very
dull.
ORF.GON
Flour, qr sks.... 4.54SI Middlings, sks . 1,100
Oats, ctls 220 Shorts, sks 1,250
Bran, sks 3,200|
Receipts of Produce.
FOR THt:RSP\Y v . JULY 29.
Flour, qr sks.. .16.41! Vool. bales .... 300
Wheat, ctls 27' 'room Corn, bdls 225
Barley, ctls ....14,orv ~ef>d. sks 70
Oats, ctlu 1.3?< Greenings. «ks . 50
Beans, sks ..... $• Pelt*. No 610
Potatoes, sks ... 2.41." Hide*. No 575
Onions, sks IK Quicksilver, flsks fin
Bran, sks 3.323 Leather, rolls ... ' 4O
Middlln«rsi sks .. «*.2f Wln«. rA|« 70.«SO
Hay. tons 81. r > Suear. ctls 530
Heps, bales .... 75 Tallow, ctts .... 65
2 p. m. Session.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December $1 O4-: $1 05% $1 04% $1 05}i
OATS — There Is no change to report. Busi
ness continues quiet.
White. $1<17%?>1 25; Black, $1 io®l 20;
Red. $1 12%©1 17% for common and $l 20#
1 25 for choice: Gray, nominal.
CORN— Is still very scarce and firm, and no
samples of any consequence have been shown
on 'Change for some weeks.
California large Yellow. $1 65; small round
do. nominal; White. $1 65: Egyptian. $1 45®
1 60 for White and $1 40@l 46 for Brown.
RYE — Ib In Improved demand and higher at
$1 I5(ffl 17% per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— $2@2 50 per Ctl.
FUTURE8.
Session 0 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December . $1 0.1 $1 08 $1 02U. $1 mi;
Seller year, new 1 00% n 00% 1 00% 1 co£
Feed, $1 OCV4©1 08%: new Shipping and
Brewing. $1 12%@1 17%: old Brewing nom
inal; Chevalier. $1 20(f«l 40 for fair to choice.
FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December $1 46% $1 4S% $1 46% $1 48%
May 1 40 asked.
2 p. m. Session.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December $1 4SU $1 48% $1 4$# $i 48^
BARLEY— The market ruled firm, with a
smart advance of several cents In futures and a
fractional improvement In the ¦ cash grain.
Buyers are reported paying more In the coun
try than on this market.
CASH BARLEY.
California Club, $1 42%<?1 4614; California
White Australian. $1 50#l 82%; Northern
Club $1 42%ftl 45; Northern Blue Stem.
$1 tMgl 52%; Oregon Valley, $1 CO.
This market continued firm, with higher fu
tures, ' and an advance in several descriptions
of cash craln.
New Wheat. $1 37%@1 42% for shipping
and $1 47%. til 32% for milling.
CASH WHEAT.
WHEAT — The foreign markets continue quiet
and featureless. Chicago was strong and ad
vancing, and reported that there was a better
export demand, with unfavorable weather In
France and England. St. Louis reported cash
wheat higher, and the character of the buying
the best of the season. Kansas City reported a
fair cash demand.
Wheat and Other Grains.
EVAPORATED APPLES— The market Is
quiet; common, 4@5%c; prime, 6%@0c; choke,
oy46«%c: fancy. 6%@7%c.
PRUNES — Remain steady at from 3c to 7c
for all rrades.
APRICOTS — Steady; choice, 8®S%c; fancy,
10® 12c.
PEACHES — Quiet; choice, 7@7%c; fancy,
10@12%c.
DRIED FRUITS.
NEW YORK, July 29.— FLOUR— Receipts,
18,700 barrels: exports, 16,900 barrels; fairly
active and firm.
WHEAT — Receipts. 63.750 bushels; *pot was
firm: No. 2 red, S3ftc elevator and 83'/«c f. o.
b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 00% c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. l)5o.,c f. o. b.
afloat. Following a momentary break, due to
corn heaviness, wheat this morning turned
stronis and active on good bull support, which
was continued all day. Last prices were 10
lV4c net higher. May, 845?85Vic. closed at
S5Vic- July closed at 83c; September. 82V4®
83!i,c, closed at 83%c; December,! fc2%©S4c.
closed ftt S3iic.
HOPS — Steady.
HIDES— Steady.
WOOL — Firm.
SUGAR— Steady.
COFFEE: — Spot quiet. The market for fu
tures closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points
lower. Sales, 14,000 bags. Including July. 3.0.1c;
August, 3.00@3.65c; September, 3.70c; Octo
ber 3.S0c- November. 3.90c; December, 4.15c;
January, 4.20c; March. 4.35c; May. 4.50c.
Nezv York Grain and Produce.
Silver in lower. Domestic Exchange Is
higher.
Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 R4%
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 86%
Sterling Exchange, cables ' — 4 87%
New York Exchange, sight — .10
New York Exchange, telegraphic — 12%
Silver, per ounce — 54%
Mexican Dollars, nominal — 42
Exchange and Bullion.
LONDON. July 29. — Consols, 91%: silver,
25 3-lUd; French rentes, »7f 42%c. Wheat
cargoes on passage, firm but not active; Eng
lish country markets, firm, advanced 6d.
. LIVERPOOL, July 29. — Wheat, steady; No.
1 Standard California, 6s 6%<l@6s 7d; wheat
In Paris, quiet; flour, in .Paris, quiet; French
country markets, steady; weather In England,
rain.
COTTON— Uplarlds. 6.60d.
Foreign Markets.
-APRICOTS — 35@50c for email boxes and 65
©75c for large; to canners...$20©30 per ton.
PEACHES— 25@50c for small boxes and 50
@75c for large; to canners. $10025 per ton;
baskets from the river, ZSi&OOc.
MELONS— Cantaloupes, flfil 60 for small
crates from Bakersfleld. and $1 76@2 25 for
large crates from Winters and the rlrer; Nut
meg Melons from the river. 50@75c per box;
Watermelons. $3@20 per hundred.
GRAPES— Fontalneblcau. (Jt)c<?i$l per box or
crate; Seedless Sultana from Hanford. $1 60®
1 75 per crate.
C11KUS t'KtflTS— Navel • Oranges, $100®
2 fiO per box: Seedlings, $1@1 25; Valencia*,
$1 50@3: St. Michaels, $2@3: Mediterranean
Sweets, fl 25@1 CO; Lemons, 75c© $1 for stand
ard, $1 2501 7S for choice and $2®2 75 for
fancy: Grape Fruit, flftt i'R: Mexican Limes.
$4@4 50; Bananas,' $1 50@2 50 per. bunch for
Central American and 75u%f$l SO (or HavVMilan;
Pineapples, $1 SU(£2 50 per dozen. -
APPLES — 65c©$l 15 per box for choice and
fancy and fflUBGOc for common; Crabappies, 25
@40c for small boxes and 60@73c for'larne
PEARB — Bartletts. OOcCTSl for choice, wrap
ped;, large open boxes, 7Sc(fJ$l for No. 1 and
25<B5Oc for No. 2: to canners. $25@.'!5 per ton
for No 1 and $10^15 for No. 2; Dearborn
Seedlings, 60075c for large open boxts
FIGS— C5(585c per drawer; large boxna from
the river. #1 25.
PLUMS — Srtg?5Cc per box or crate; to can
ncrs $20 per ton.
PRUNES — Tragedy. . 60®C0c per crate.. > ' ¦-'-
NECTAKINKJ; — r.iMU7tic per box or crate.
Conditions In the. fruit market had no note
worthy change. Good sound fruit suitable for
shipping was wanted for shipment on the Puget'
Sound steamer, and occasional lots of " such
stock in small boxes and crates commanded a
small premium over the quoted rates. Re
ceipts of Bartlett Pears from the river were
very heavy, but the market was steady for No.
1 stock under liberal purchases for canning
account. No 2 Pears were In "free supply and
sold off fairly well to peddlers and others, but
at easy prices. Apricots In bulk were quite
steady and the best offerings readily com
manded the top 'rate, but for the common run
of offerings $25 was an extreme figure. Apri
cots In small boxes were offering freely and
neglected. Plums and Peaches In bulk were In
fair request among runners and cleaned up
well. Freshly arrived Peaches In baskets met
with prompt sale, but carrled-over stock moved
slowly. Figs were more plentiful than for
some time past and were lower. Large pack
ages from the river were marketed late, hence
the low prices. Fancy Apples were still in de
mand, but supplies were too heavy for the
market and prices declined. Fancy Grapes and
choice red Nectarines were in fair request, but
common and Inferior stock was In free supply
and moved slowly. There was a sharp drop In
Nutmeg Melons and Cantaloupes under heavy
receipts from the river. Watermelons moved
slowly at unchanged rates. ! There were seven
cars on the market.
Longworth Strawberries and Currants were
In limited supply and steady. Most of the
Longworths came to hand In poor condition,
being badly shaken up, hence the wide range
In prices. Choice Raspberries and Blackberries
were steady. The canners secured a few chests
of Raspberries at $3 per chest. Prices of Lo
ganberries were largely nominal. Receipts
were light and mostly poor and soft.
There was nothing new In Citrus fruits aside
from a decline In Mexican Limes. The Panama
steamer broucht 509 boxes Into an< easy and
liberally supplied market.
STRAWBERRIES— J.'XgS per chest for Long
worths and $3©5 for the larger varieties.
••• RASPHRRRIHH— $3*1.7 Per chest.
LOGANBERRIES— $3@4 per chest.
BLACKBKKKIEK— -534J.4 per chest.
HUCKLEBERRIES. p*r lb.
CURHANTS- Mlp per drawer.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
The Cheese market Is well supplied, and the
feeling is easy, though quotations are un
changed.
Prices for Eggs are maintained, as the de
mand and supply about balance. The market
is without espocial feature.' »
Receipts were 41,600 lbs ButtOT. 88S cases
Eggs and 61.200 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER— Creamery. 24©28c; dairy, 22%©
24c: store Butter, 17020c: Kastern. .nominal.
CHEESE— New. 12%®l3c; Young America.
14%@15c: Eastern, 14%@16%c; Western, 14®
16c Der lb.
EGG8 — Ranch. 27027 %c for large white se
lected and 25@26c for good to choice; store,
18£}23c; Eastern. 18@21c per dozen.
Dealers continue to complain of the dullness
In Butter, and report the. market weak, though
1.0 further decline Is noted. Stocks are more
than ample for current needs.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
-2 Oil v
. . STOCKS. «t » i S ? 2.
• •• • mvm
? V j •
. a ]
j_l 1 "_
'Amalgamated Copperr | IK) 130 39%
American Kujrar Iiefinwig 133 163 112
Atchlson. Top*-ka & Hanta Fe. 43 V*l% «2Vi
A. T A S F pfd 70 108 S7
Baltimore & Ohio M IIS.% 80%
Baltimore ft Ohio pfd 85 09 SH>%
Brooklyn Hapld Transit...... «8% S8% 45%
Canadian Pacific 87 !I45H|118
<*hecaptake & Ohio 29 I 67%' 32
Chicago. A Aiton 27 60i» 21%
Chic&fro. Milwaukee A £t I'auM.'U jl9&Afc!l39 -
Hnn, Cln. Chi A St Louie...! 73 !10R«M 74 "
Colorado Fuel A Iron ! 85 1:;.;'; 45%
Consolidated Ga* llWi '2'.s' jlHlLj
I*laware A Hudson |103 11*5% 1«1%
Pela. Lecka.war.na ft West. ..'2<«t l i t 2S7 1235
I»enver ft Rio Grande 44 1 !»:{% 24
Erie .' 24%' 45% 23%
Erie- 1M pfd m [-75% «:»%
Erie 2d pfd 47 | H3\ 47%
General Electric ;200 |334 ]157
Illinol* .Central !124 linHIUSU
Louisville & Nashville ! 74 ].v.n, Hfi
Manhattan I Kt 15S I12»%
Metropolitan StreT? 1150 177 115»»i
Missouri Kansas A Texas...) 21 33*ii 15>'i
Mis Kan & Texas pfd i 37 I «!»•, »s%
Missouri Pacific 72 .125% J*; 1 *
N Y Central & Hud*cn River. 140 U74%'ll2%
?":w York. Ontario & Western 24 40% 22
Norfolk A Westt-rn ! 47% 80% 60%
Pennsylvania 137 170 118%
People'* Gas {Hi % 120% 9314
.Heading 34 ' I 78% 47
Republic Iron & Fteel IS I 24«4 12 l / »
6£ Louis A San Fran 2d pfd..! .19 W)% 48
Southern Pacific 129 8Hi 43
Southern Railway j 20 41% 20%
Fouthern Railway pfd 176 08% 85
Tennewe* Cos!. Iron A R R..I 50 76% 39%
T.-XS* A Pacific I 27 r.4%| 25%
. TTnlon Pacific I 71 !IXJ I 75
f.ninn Pacific r?il I 65 I P9%| 85
I'nitefl Ftat«* Leather ! 7% I 16% I 7%
T'ntted Ftate* Leather pfd I «9%! !M 14 j 7034
T'nlted Plates Steel j 24 | r>5 ' j 22
>'nited States Steel pfd 09 IWlTtj 70
¦tt'«fc*«h 1014! 3S%! 20-*
Wabash pfd 24 64%l 36%
Westtrn t'r.lon 1 K3 100 Vi| *2
Wheeling & Lake Erie I 15 .'{OVJI 18%
•W"t»rAn5«!i central | 15 31 j 10
Wisconsin Central pfd j 39 | 57*ij S«%
TACOMA July 29. — Wheat — Nominally un
changed. Bluestem. 82c; Club. 78c.
OREGON.
PORTLAND, July 29.— Wheat — Walla Wal
la • 81c; Club 78c; Bluestem. new, 76c; old,
82c.
WASHINGTON.
Northern Wheat Market.
RED AND WHITE LEAD — Red Lead. 6©
6%c per lb:' White Lead. 6®6%c. according to
quantity.
RICE— China No. 2. $4 32%<ft4 37%; No. 1.
>5 75«5 90: extra No. 1. $C 4006 43; Hawaiian.
$4 00-35; Japan. $5 35$6; Louisiana. $t 50®".
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per lb In 100-lb bags:
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.75c;
Powdered. 5.«Oc; Candy Granulated, 5.60c; Dry
Granulated, fine. 5.50c; Dry Granulated, coarse,
5.50c: Fruit Granulated. 6.50c: Beet Granulat
ed <100-lb bans only). 5.40c; Confectioners' A.
6.50c: Magnolia A. 5.10c; Extra C, 6c; Golden
C 4.90c: "D." 4.80c; barrels, I0o more; "half
barrels. 20c more; boxes. 60c more: 60-lb bags,
10c more for all kind?. Tablets — Half-barrels.
«c* boxes «.2r>c: per It. No orders taken for
less than 75 barrels pr its equivalent.
COAL OIL— Water White Coal. Oil In bulk.
14c; Pearl Oil In cases. 20%c: Astral, 20%c;
Star. 20%c: Extra Star. 24%c; Elaine. 26%c:
Eocene. 23%c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, In
bulk. 17c: »n cases, 23%c; Benilne. In bulk.
13c; In cases, 19%c: 86-degree Gasoline, in
bulk. 21c: in cases, 27%c.
TURPENTINEj-73c per gallon In cases and
67c in drums ana iron barrels.
OIL — Linseed, 44o for boiled and 42c for raw
In barrels; cases. 6c more: Castor Oil. In cases
No. 1. 70c: Bakers' AA. $1 1001 12: Lucol. 41c
for boiled and S9c for raw In barrels; Lard Oil.
extra winter strained, barrels. 90c; cases. 65c;
China Nut. 57%©62c per gallon; pure Neats
foot. In barrels, 75c; canee, -80c: Sperm, pure.
70c: Whale Oil, natural white, 60®35c per gal
lon; Fish Oil. in barrel*. 45c; cases. 60c: Co
coanut Oil. In barrels, SSc for Ceylon and 35c
for Australian.
COAL— Wellington, $8 per ton; New Welling
ton. $S; Seattle. $6 60; Bryant. $6 60; Roslyn.
$7; Coos Bay. J5 50: Greta, $7; Wallsend. $7 50;
Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 In bulk and
SM 23 In sacks: Welch Anthracite Egg. $13;
Welsh Lump. $11 50; Cannel. $8 60 per ton;
Coke. $11 50013 per ton In bulk and $15 In
sacks: Rocky Mr un tain descriptions, $8 45 per
2000 \hi and $8 50 per ton. according to brand.
BAGS— Grain Bags. 4.75@5c; San Quentln,
6.56c; Wool Bags, 32836c; Fleece Twine, 7%©
Sc; Cotton Fruit Bags, 6V*c. 6%c and 7%o for
the three grades.
General Merchandise.
SEATTLE July 29.— Clearings, $649,816;
TACOMA.' July 29.— Clearing?, $260,221;
balances. $56,277.
PORTLAND, July 29.— Clearings, $476,842;
balances, $S5.090.
SPOKANE, July 29. — Clearings, $317,210;
balances. $34,718. :
Northern Business.
Poultry arrived freely, but the demand was
steady, particularly for young stock, and the
market cleaned up well at maintained prices.
Hens were quoted firmer. A car of Western
was reported close at hand -and will probably
be on sale to-day. Game was In light receipt
and Cleaned up promptly at firmer prices.
POULTRY — Live Turkeys, nominal; Geese,
per pair. $1 25@1 50; Goslings, $1 25@1 60;
Ducks, $1 f.o<fM per dozen for old and $4®4 50
for youni?; Hens, $4 50*!f5: younir Roosters. $)54S
8; old Roosters, $4 5005: Fryers. $4®4 50;
Broilers, $3#3 50 for large and $2 50#.J for
small; Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for old and
$1 50 for Squabs.
GAME: — Rabbits, $1 25JI1 75 per dozen;
Hare, $1 25®1 50; Wild Doves, 75c per dozen.
Poultry and Game.
New York Stock Market.
NEW TORK.^July 29.— Operations in the
stork market took on a more conservative tone
to-day ar.il the leaps and bounds of the first
recovery from the long depression gave place
to a mote creer.ing process. Even this mod
erate upward pace wts not maintained and
there was irequent hesitation and reaction.
The news of rain In the Southwest and the
resulting weaknees in the grain market was a
benefit to the stock market, as a close eye U
kept on all news bearing upon the condition or
the corn croi*. There «ai no evidence of re
newed liquidation of the forced character that
ccst the market so dear for some time past,
but the demand for stocks, nevertheless,
Fhowed signs of satisfaction, and the selling,
though light, was sufficient to force prices
backward again.
There Is an element among stock buyers
I which refrains persistently from entering the
market until conclusive evidence Is shown that
the turn has definitely come. It la made up In
part of speculative shorts for a long turn and
in part of investment buyers, who dread to
hold stocks through a decline, in distinction
from that class called bargain-hunters, which
takes stocks and holds them regardless of the
market prices. The demand from this element
srems to have been exhausted quickly. The
banr»ln-humer element, of course, -decline* to I
follow any advance in prices. The recovery
has readied sufficient dimension* to induce
profit-taking also by the speculative buyers fcr
a short turn who were so fortunate as to get
In at last week's low prices. It U an Inevi
table consequence of such a forced liquidation
with the little sustaining power In the market
that a strong class of holders should have been
able to hold through the. weakest point by an
agreement between themselves; and their credi
tors In order to avert needles* sacrifice to both
by forced liquidation of collateral. The result
is a considerable amount of credits extended
with a stipulation for liquidation at the first
good opportunity. A rising market at this
time meets a considerable pressure of such
contingent liquidation. Aside from these tech
nical considerations, there remains a conserva
tive spirit of waiting to perceive how far the
businot-a and Industrial affairs of the country
will respond to the possible index afforded by
the recent movement of •ecurltles prices.
The oolnlona of prominent bankers on the
situation :mpert«il yesterday to the Associated
Press made ui impression upon the financial
district and imply the warning tone adopted
by one Influential banker that the commercial
and Industrial interests of the country may
have to undergo later an experience of liqui
dation like that through which Wall street
har just been passing.
There was a distinct relaxation In the time
money market to-day. The wide movements In
to-day'F market were confined to specialties,
under the influence of special causes. The
day's n«f changes are not important, the
earlier gains having been rather more than
wi|>ed out by the reaction., The Atchlsons were
conspicuously pressed for eale.
Bone"? were generally Irregular. Total sale*
(par value), $2,565,000. United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call. ¦
SEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Stock — ' , Sales. High. Low. Close
Atchison 62.100 6JV4 «2% «2?4
Atchison pfd .. 1.377 H9V4 8SV* 8*V»
Baltimore & Ohio.. 10,000 M% 83 ta%
Bait & Ohio pfd... 2.400 8OV4 85% 85%
Canadian Pac 1,000 123% 122% 122M
Central of N J 300 1C2 159% 160%
Chesapeake ft Ohio 500 33% :;.(',, r.:iL
Chicago ft Alton... 1,200 23% 22 22
Chi & Alton pfd... 200 e« 06 V&1A
Chi Gt Western... 1.10i> 15% 15% 18%
Chi Ct West B pfd 200 32% 32% 32
Chi & Nwestern... 1.500 IC8 165V4 166
Chgo Term & Tran 200 11% 11"^ n
OhKO TAT pfd... 600 21 l<i IS
C C C & St. Louis. 2.4O0 73 72 72 Vi
Colo Southern ...... 000 14 13% 13*;
I Colo So 1st pfd 3.000 53 50% 62
I Colo £o 2d pfd.... 1,300 22% 22# 22tf
j Del & Hudson 100 165% 165% 1(J5
Del, Lack A West. r.00 249 242 242
I Denver & Rio Gr.. 100 24 24 23 ',i
j Den ft R O pfd 200 79 79 7»
i Erie 16.K00 30% 29% 29%
: Krie 1st pfd R.1OO 6fl>4 «S% . fi8%
! Erie 2d pfd 1.900 51% 50 60
! Great Nor pfd 170
. Hocking Valley 74
Hockinj Val pfd 80
Illinois Central ... 1,100 133 182% 132
Iowa Central 200 18% 18 18
Iowa Cen pfd 800 34% 34 34%
Kans City So % 100 22% 22% 22
• Kans City So pfd.. 100 39-39 30
'¦ Louisvl & Nash.... 1.600 1C3% 1041* 105
! Manhattan Elev .. 3.4O0 132*4 132ft 132 H
I Metropolitan St Ry 11.200 119 118% 118%
Minn & St Louis.. ¦ 2O0 58% 53% 68%
Missouri Pac 15,700 09% 08 9S
Mo. Kans & Tex... 200 20% 2OV4 20
{ Mo. K ft T pfd... SXK) 41% 40% 40%
Nat R R of Mex 18
Nat R R Mex pfd 38
N Y Central C.3C0 122% 122% 121%
Norfolk A Wesn... 2,800 63% «2% 63
Nor A Weet pfd... 100 fcfl 86 83
Ontario A Wegtn.. 1,500 23% 23% 23
Pennsylvania 21..V*) 124% 123% j 123%
P. C C A St Louts. 800 63% 61 62
Reading 2,200 50»i 49# 4!>%
Reading 1st pfd 81
Heading 2d pfd 05%
.Rock Island Co.... 40,100 2f.% . 23% 24%
Rock Island pfd... 800 65 C4U 63%
St L A San Fran 60%
S L A S F lut pfd 70
S L A S F" 2d pfd.. 700 60% 60 50%
St Louis Sowestn.. 200 14% 14% 14.
Pt L Sowestn pfd.. 700 32 30% 31
St Paul 29,200 143 141% 141%
St Paul pfd m
Southern Pacific... 45,400 45% 44 'i 44%
Southern Railway.. 8,100 21% 20% 21
Southern /Ry pfd.. 600 80% 85% 05
Texas A Pacific... 1,600 27 2<J% 20
T. B L A West 20%
T. S L A W pfd 29
Union Pacific .... 17,700 7«% 75% 70%
Union Pac pfd.... 400 83% 84% 85%
Wabash 200 22Vi 22% 21%
Wabash pfd 1,600 38% 37% 37%
Wheel & Lake Erie 200 15% 15U 15U
Wisconsin Central. 1,100 18 17% 17%
Wisconsin Cen pfd. 1,500 39% 37% 37%
Express Companies-
Adams 221
American 180
United States 100 100 100 UH
Wells-Fargo ¦ 155
Miscellaneous —
Amalgam Copper. . 23.600 43% 41% 41%
Amer Car ft Found 1,400 34% 34 33
Amer Car ft F pfd. 1.100 85 84U 84%
Amer Linseed Ol!.. 2,900 10 8% 9%
Amer Lin Oil pfd.. 100 30 30 28%
Amer Locomotive.. 600 19% 18% 18%
Amer Loco rfd.... 600 84% 84 84 ¦
Amer Smelt A Ref. 2.400 44 42% 42%
Am Smelt ft R pfd. . 500 90% »0 89%
Amer Sugar Kef... 1.800 117% 110% 115%
EASTERN MARKETS.
GAS AND ELECTRIC
Cent L & P. — S»i Sac E G&R. 39 —
Eqult Gas.. 4% 5 S P O t E. 6H 68
Mutual E L. 12% 13% S F Gas 3 3£
Pac G Imp.. 52 53 Stkn G & E. 5 —
Pac L Co... 53% 56% U G & E... 34% —
TRUSTEES* CERTIFICATES.
S F O & E. 65% —
INSURANCE.
Flrem's Fnd.325 —
BANK STOCKS.
Am Natl Bk.125 — Lon P & A.. 165 —
Anglo-Cal ... 94 — Merch Trust. — 2<W
Bank of Cal — 575 Merch Ex . . 65 75
C S D & T.142%160 S F Nationl — —
Klr«t Nationl - —
SAVINGS BANKS.
Ger S ft L. — 2275 Pav A L. &o..'92V» —
Hum SAL.— — Sec Sav Bk.4CO 800
Mut S Bank. P5 — Union T Co.2150 —
i 8 P Sav U..60O 750
STREET RAILROADS.
California ..139 205 [Presidio .... 35 45
Geary — 60 )
POWDER.
Giant 67 69 /Vltrorlt ....» 4 5
SUGAR.
Hana P Co. — — Kilauea S C. 5 8Jf
Hawaiian C. 44% — Makaweli S. — 24
Honokaa S C 12% 13 lOnomea S C. 23% 24%
Hutch S P C — 14%'Paaubau S C 15% 17
MISCELLA NEOUS.
Alaska Pack.145 149 Oceanic 3 Co T —
Cal Fruit As. — 90% Pac A F A. 2% —
Cal Wine As. — 00 Pac C Borx.l6C —
Morning Session.
Board —
50 Anglo-Cal Bank 94 00
10 Mutual Electric Light 13 5O
25 Mutu&I Electric Light 13 25
$11,000 Nor Ry of Cal 5s bonds 120 0i>
10 Onomca Sugar Co 24 00
15 S F Gaa & Electric Co. s 80.. «7 50
30 Spring Valley Water M 0O
$1,000 Trusties* Cert, S F G & E.s 10. 65 00
, Stn-et—
50 Anglo-Cal Bank 94 00
150 Onomea Sugar Co 24 00
Afternoon Session.
10 Alaska Packers' Assn 147 50
20 Cal Wine Assn 98 0">
10 Giant Powder Con 70 CO
10 Giant Powder Con 69 0o
20 Hutchlnscn S P Co 13 7."
50 Hatchinson S P Co 13 5«>
160 Pacific Gas Imp 52 Oo
$4,000 Northern Ry of Cal 5s bonds.. 120 00
100 Trustees" Cert, S F G ft E.s 10. «5 60
CO Trustees' Cert. 8 F G & E.... 63 50
10 United Gas & Electric 35 00
California Stock and Oil Exchange
Oil Stock— Bid. Asked.
Caribou Oil Co S3
Four Oil 70
Hanford Oil 124 00 130 00
Home Oil 2 95
Imperial Oil IS OO IS 23
Independence Oil 17
Junction Oil 21 22
Kern Oil J0«
Lion Oil 05 On
Monte Crlsto Oil 90 95
Monarch Oil 63 64
Oil City Petroleum 2S 30
Peerless Oil 14 50 .....
Reed Crude Oil 3S 41
San Juaquin Oil 5 73
Sterling Oil 3 00 3 10
Thirty-three Oil 8 0O
Twenty-eight OH 4 10 4 SO
X'nlon Oil «» 0O
United Petroleum 11$ 00
West Shore OH 3 OO
Miscellaneous —
Abby Land & Impt 1 25
AlameJa Sugar 29 00
American Biscuit 05 00 100 CO
American District Tel » 5O
Bay Counties Power 75 00 9O OO
Cal Central Ga* ft Elec 3.'> 0«» 80 CO
Cal Cotton Mills S3 00
Cal Jockey Club 100 OO
California Powder ...». .....
Cal Shipping Co 25 00 SOOO
Cal Title Ins ft Trust 130 00 140 00
Central Bank of Oakland 63 00
Chutes Company • 8 to
City ft County Bank
¦Cypress Lawn Impt Co.... 6 12%
Eastern Dynamite
Ewa Pusnr Plantation
Gas Consumers' A->sn 2'J Jn
Honolulu Sugar 19 OO
London & 8 F Bank (Ltd)., -i...
Mercantile Trust ¦
Northern Cal Power 0 75
Nevada National Bank 2*JS mi
North Shore Railroad t> 00
Orph#um Company 13 60
Pacific States Tel & Tel 122 SO
Paraffin? Paint 33 CO
Postal D«vlc» & Impt 2 23
San Francisco Drydoek 47 Ort
Fau.-allto Land ft Ferry 16 00
Sperry Flour Co 32 00
Standard Electric IS 00
Truek€t» Electric 1.1 25 16 OO
Union Sugar 22 60
United Ga* Jk Electric 34 50
Western Fish Co
SALES.
Morning Session.
Board —
3000 Independence 14
10O Home 2 »3
1 Hanford 123 00
Street—
10 Peerless 14 50
20 S F Gas ft Electric 68 00
ZOO Monarcn •.•-¦-¦..¦•••••....•••... ol
20O Oil City Petroleum 2»
100 Sterling 3 1O
Street —
300 Home 2 05
Mining Stocks. •
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran*
, Cisco Stock and Exchange Beard yesterday:
! Mornln: Session.
300 Con NY 16! 100 Silver Hill .. 77
30O Seg Belcher.. 12 100 Union Con .. 82
100 Silver Hill .. 73J
Afternoon Session.
200 Bullion 04 100 Silver Hill .. 77
100 Chollar 1» I*** Union Con .. 9»
' 300 Potosl 20 SCO Yel Jacket . . 67
50O Seg Belcher.. 12
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.
The following were the sales on the Pacific
Stock Exchange yesterday: V-.
Moraine Session.
SCO Andes ....... US BOO Kentuck OR
i 100 Belcher 42 600 Mexican 110
200 C C ft Va.l 47VJ 20O Occidental ... 3S
300 Con NY.... 17 20O Potoai SI
30O Con N Y..... 1C 100 Union Con .. 82
300 Gould & Cur. 39 150 Union Con .. SO
Afternoon Session.
300 Andes CS] 300 Mexican ...1 07%
200 Challenge . •.. 42 300 Mexican 110
300 Challenge 43 200 Mexican 1 C3
200 Cbollar 20 5fl<> Potosi *»
100 C C & Va..l 47% 500 Seg Belcher.. 13
200 C C * Va 1 45 2CO Silver Hill...-. 7!*
300 Con N Y 17 200 Silver Hill. ... 90
60O Con N Y 19 1OO Union Con .. *>
200 Con N Y 20 200 Utah «{
200 Gould & Cur. SO 20O Ycl Jacket .-. .6?
TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE.
The following were the sales on the San
Francisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange ye§-
Morninr Session.
100 Cen Eureka... 83| 100 Ton ft Cal... 3fi
10O0 Esperania ... 05 40O Ton ft Cal... 3.
201) Glp«y Queen.. 27 30O North Star .. 52
600 Mon Ton ....1 «M 100 Ton ft 8 L... 43
rtfO Mon Ton 93 10O Ton ft S L. . . 4u
100 Ton ft Cal... 351
Afternoon Session.
200 Gipsy Queen.. 271 600 North Star .. 5?
400 Ton & Cal... 37| 600 North Star .. W
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
WEDNESDAY. July 29—4 p. m. -
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Alpha 04 t'd Julia 02 04
Alta 05 C7 Justice 12 13'
Andes 08 <* Kentuck 03 04
Belcher 41 42 Mexican 1.05 1 15
Best & Belch.l »0 — Occidental .. ' M 39
Bullion ..... 0.1 04 Ophlr 155 160
Caledonia ...1 30 1 35 Overman .... 25 27
Challenge Con 40 45 Potosl 19 2O
Chollar 17 IS Savage 15 17
Confidence ..1 2n 1 30 Scorpion 03 03
Con C ft Va.1 45 1 50 S«g Belcher.. 13 14
Con Imperial 03 04 Sierra Nev ..51 32
Con N Y .. 2D 22 Silver Hill ..77 78
Crown Point. IS 20 St Louis .... 13 20
Eureka Con.. — 45 .Syndicate ... — W
Exchequer .. — 01 1 Union Con ..77 7»
Gould A Cur. 38 40|Utah 23 34
Hale ft Norca 43 60. Yellow Jacket CU 63
Lady Wash.. — 08'
TONOPAH MINES.
Bld.Ask. Blii.Ask.
Colehan 13 20 Rescue i 14 15
Esperansa ..04 05 Ton Belmnnt.l W> 2 W
Gipsy Queen. 2tt 29 Ton ft Cal... 38 37
Gold M Con. — Ofl Ton Fraction. — 95
Lucky Tom.. — 09,Ton ft a W.. — 07
MacNamara . 10 23 Ton of Ner. — 8 OO
Mlxpah Ex .. " — — Ton N Star. 61 52
Mont Ton.. 0« 1 02*4 Ton Midway.. — BO i
N Y Ton .. 0<J 10 T ft S Lalte. — 50
Paymaster .• — S5 . . _:.
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock delivered In San Francisco, less 60
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
C VTTLE— Steers. $ig9e; Cows and Heifers,
7fi8c; thin Cows. 4@5c per lb.
CALVES — »@5%c per lb (gross weight).
SHEEP— Wethers, 4c; Ewes, 3%g3%e per ib
(gross weight).
LAMBS — Spring, $2 75©3 per head.
HOGS— Live Hogs, 140 to 200 lbs, 6%jHJ%c;
under 140 lbs, 6%6l!e: Sow» 20 per cent off;
Boars, 50 per cent off. and Stags, 40 per cent
off from above quotations.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:.
BEEF— 6iQ7Uc for Steers and 5©6c per lb for
Cows.
VEAL— Large. 7<S8c; small. 9QO%c per lb.
MUTTON— Wethers, 8®0c; Ewes. 8©S%e per
pound.
LAMB— Spring. 10®10%c per lb.
PORK— Dressed Ho**. R%<69%e per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
There Is no further change to report under
this ea . DRESSE d MEATS.
Meat Market.
Hanford— Cold weather unfavorable for
grape*' rx^hes exceptionally good; prunes fair.
Cdusa— Harvesting nearly finished; pears,
plum? and peaches ripening rapidly.
Riverside— Peaches and nectarines fair qual-
Llvennore— Hay light weight this year.
Porterville— Prunes ripening fas*, good crop.
Hollister— Apricot drying in full blast, crop
better than estimated,,
Cloverdale— Short crop of cling peaches.
Stockton — Local canneries began operations
on pears to-day.
King City — Fog last r.icht and thu morning.
Palermo — Foster peaches are ripe.
Santa Rosa— Fosgy mornings and cool
weather favorable for fruit.
WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS.
St. Louis Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 29. — WOOL — Steady to
firm. Medium grade?, combing and clothing,
18«?22c; light fine. 16@18c; heavy fine, 12#15c;
tub washed, 20<S29%c.
CHICAGO, July 20.— CATTLE — Recelpis,
23,000. Steady to 10c lower. Good to prime
steers. $5 10@5 .10; poor to medium. $3 90(§5;
otockers and feeders. $2 50®4 30; cowe, $1 600
4 50; heifers, $2 30®4 75; cannert. $1 50<g2 75;
bulls, $2 2564 40; calves, $3®B 75; Texas fed
steers, $3 25@**60.
HOGS— Receipts to-day, 23,000; to-morrow.
25,000; left over, 3700; 5@ 10c higher. Mixed
and butchers, $5 2006 70; good to choice
heavy. $5 40@5 55; rough heavy. $4 75® 5 35;
light, $5 30®5 SO; bulk of sales. $5 35#5 66.
SHEEP— Receipts. 18.000. Sheep, steady;
lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers. $3 75®
4; fair to choice mixed. $3©3 50; Western
sheep, $3©4: native lambs, $3 25@0 25; West
ern lambs, $5©6 25.
CHICAGO,
Eastern Livestock Market.
ONIONS— 55&70C per ctl.
VEGETABLES— Oreen Corn. $1 50@l 75 per
sack; crates from Alameda, $1 75®2 25; from
Berkeley. $1 50; Asparagus, $1 25@2 50 per
box; Green Peas. 3@4c per lb; String Beans,
2:33c per lb; Wax 4®5c; Lima Beans, 6@7o
per lb; Tomatoes. 20ff25c for small boxes and
:i3@50c for large boxes from the river; Summer
Squash. 35®50c per box; Cabbage. 75c®$l per
ctl; Carrots. 75c@$l per sack; Cucumbers, 35
®00c per box; Garlic. 2%@3c per lb; Green
Peppers, 40(g65c per box for Chile and 75c*t?l
for Bell; Green Okra, 60@75c per box; Egg
Plant w 75c@$l per box.
The market was overloaded with river To
matoes and prices had a further decline. Small
boxes from Vacavlllo and. : vicinity were offer
ing at very low prices, but were neglected ow
ing to the abundance and low prices of the river
article. Green Corn *was In rather light Bup
ply and sold well at higher figures. . Asparagus,
Peas Rnd .Beans were steady, receipts being
just about sufficient for requirements. , Sum-'
racr Squash. Cucumbers, Green Peppers. Okra
and Egg. Plant were in ample supply and easy,
although the demand was fair. -
POTATOES— New White, K5cig$l 35 per ctl
in sacks and $1 25@1 t', r > In boxes, with some
fancy higher: Early Rose, 75cS|l; Garnet
Chiles. *l@l 15. *
Receipts of new Potatoes were moderate and
the market continued'actlve under a steady In
quiry for shipment north on- the Sound steam
er. There was sharp competition among local
Jobbers for desirable lots of strictly . fancy
stock, and such offerings commanded" a pre
mium over the quoted rates. Onions moved off
well and aa receipts were light prices were a
Httld firmer.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
LIVERPOOL.
. Wheat — July. Sept Dec.
Opening 6 3% 6 3^
Closing 6 3% 6 3
PARIS. .
Wheat — July. Nov.-Feb.
Opening .25 65 22 55
Closing .25 55 22 55
Flour— ¦ - ¦ -.'¦¦•
Opening 32 00 30 25
Closing 32 00 ' 30 30
Articles — Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 34,500 0.300
Wheat, bushels »1.5$$. 7.000 .
Corn, bushels 103,200 242.700
Oats, bushels 459,700 218.800
Rye, bushels 11.600 . 700 ¦
Barley, bushels 44,000 7.300
On. the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was weak. Creamery, 14®18%c; dairy.
12%«jl7c. Eggs, easy at mark, cases included,
ll®12c. Cheese, steady, 10%@llc.
Foreign Futures.
LBUiKi by the ether fact that the losses have
chiefly fallen upon the rich, and by *t'll an
mher that liquidation while forced has at no
time been, allowed to develop symptoms of
panjc Support at critical times has always
b*-rn forthcoming frr-m big insiders as well as
Ironi bargain-hunting investors who usually
enpear when securities sell at or under intrinsic
value*.- For high rrade railroad ptooke with a
proved reputation fcr dividend earning c»p««"ity
there are ready rurchnsers on ever>- decline;
and these no doubt will eventually prove profit
able Investment?, even thoulii the market fall
to a tUll lower level. As to the latter possibili
ty. It Jepe^'is entirely ** to the comrleteneFi;
of liquidation, and aa assertion to that effect
is p:-emature. It It* quite certain that bottom
will not be touched until the weak *pots have
be«n thoroughly eliminated, while the l>ear ele
ment, encouraged by recent euccess. are likely
to carry their campaign to the extreme limit.
Indications are that the bottom is not far dis
tant, and that many stocks are at cr suffi
ciently near bottom to warrant purchasing on a
downward scale. This applies, however, only
to really sound securities. There 1* etlll on
the market a mar* of unfllKeFted stocks, or In
digestible as Mr. IIl'.l aptly described them,
for which a etill lower market 1* possible, if
not probable. As a dtpturbin* element, there
fore.' these must continue to tie taken tnto con
sideration. Some idea of the extent of the de
cline can be formed by the frilowlnn compuri
*on of price* of active securities on the dates
«p*cjfled :
Ths decline in securities ha* been satisfac
torily accounted fo>r over and over again; and
now It i» the consequences of that decline that
cause concern. Losses have been exceedingly
severe. And the fact that they have thus far
r*rn quietly met without Inducing open disas
ter i* dimply astonishing. It is explained, of
"Has the liquidation in etocks run its course,
and what will be its effect upon general busi
ness? These «xe the two questions at present
uppermost in the minds cf business men.
though definite answers are impossible under
eiich a conflict cf oppoeing forces as are now
actively at work.
The circular of Henry Clews says, under
date of' New York. July 25:
RECENT VALUES. COMPARED WITH
. THOSE OF 1901.
Wall-Street Stocks.
Colusa 03 50 ... Clear .. ...
Eureka 5R 52 ... Clear NW 8
Fresno 94 60 ... Clear W 6
Hanford 101 59 ••• Clear
Holll*ter t>2 45 ... Lt.Fog .. ...
Independence . . »4 C2 ... Pt.Cldy SE 14
Ktng/My 85 49 ... Clear . N Fsh
, LJvermore 90 61 ... Clear .. ...
Los Angeles ... SO M ... Clear W 8
Newman 105 66 ... Clear .. ...
Palermo M 65 ... Pt.Cldy . . ...
Portervllle ....97 66 ... Pt.CTdy NW . .
Red Eluff 98 «« .-. Cl** 1 " SE 10
Riverside 91 SO ... Clear •• •••
Sacramento....^ 64 ... Clear S 10
s- n niero 70 CO ... Clear w 8
itS Francisco.. 00 4S ... Pt.Cldy W 26
San Jofe *0 M ... Clear . ; ...
B, L. Oblspo... 72 f>0 ... Clear W 8
Santa Rosa .... 76 50 ... Clear
Htockton « 59 ... Clear .. ...
Willows 04 61 ... Clear B
HIDES AND SKINS— Culls and brands »ell
about l%c under quotation*. Heavy salted
SUers 10%c;' medium. 9%c; light, 8%c; Cow
Hide*,' 8%c for heavy and 8%c for light; Stags,
7c- Salted Kip. Oc; Salted Veal. 9%c: Salted
Calf 10c; dry Hides. 16%c; dry Kip, 13c; dry
Calf' 18c* Sheepskins. 6hearHngs, 25«30c each;
abort wool 40®50c each; medium. 70S90c; long
wool *1@1 BO each: Horse Hides, salt, $2 75
for large and $2 25©2 60 for medium. $2 for
small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry.
$1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium. $1®1 25
for small and 50c for Colts. Buck skins— Dry
Mexican, 32%c; dry aalted- Mexican, 26c; dry
Central American. 33c. Goat skins — Prime An
goras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium. 35c;
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. 4%@5%o per lb;
No. 2. 404%c; grease 2%©3%c.
• WOOL— Fall clip — San Joaquln Lambs', 93
lie Quotations for spring clip are as follow*:
Humboldt and Mendocln.}. 18#20c; Foothill, de
fective. UGluC: Nevada, 12iiJ15c; San Joaquln,
defective. 9@llc per lb; Southern. 9$?ilo; Vai
ley Oregon, fine. lSSinc: do, medium. 16017c;
do coarse. 15016c; Lambs'. 16c per lb.
HOPS — 17%<r20c to growers and 21<@22c from
dealers to brewera. Crop of 1903. 16%c bid for
the best.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
These markets continue dull -and featureless
at unchanged prices. % •
BEANS— Bayos. $3 60®3 70; Pea. - $3 250
3 50; Butters, $3 25; small White. $3 15@3 30;
large White. $2 9003 15: Pink. $2 90@3;
Red. $2 90(173; Lima, $3 45®3 60; Red Kidneys
nominal; Blackeye $2 60@3 per ctl; Horse
Beans. *1 25@1 35.
SEEDS — Brown Mustard nominal; "Yellow
Mustard, nominal; Flax. $1 90@2; Canary, 6%e
for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; . Rape, 1%@>
2%c; Timothy, 6@6%C; Hemp. 3%@3%c per lb;
Millet. 3@3%C; Broom Corn Seed. $18@20 per
ton.
DRIED PEAS— Green. $2@2 25 per ctl.
Beans and Seeds.
-vof much doing in local stocks and bonds.
Wall-street stocks steady on the day. »
Silver lozvcr.and domestic Exchange higher.
Wheat and Barley very firm and higher.
* Oats quiet and steady. Rye in better demand and higher.
Corn still very scarce and firm.
Bran and Middlings very firm and Hay steady.
Beans and Seeds dull and featureless.
Butter zi'eah, Cheese steady and Eggs firm.
Prcn'isions higher at Chicago, with the packers buying.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged.
Potatoes and Onions in good demand and fir/m.
..Poultry and Game cleaning up ivell.
.Fresh Fruit market well supplied and not materially changed.
Con for money.91 5-16|N Y Central 125
Con for accoupt.91 5-16jNorfolk & West. 65
Anaconda 3% Do pfd 89
Atchiwm 65% Ontario & West.. 23%
Do pfd 92% iPenneylvanla .... »<3%
Bait & Ohio .... siii, Itarnl Mines .....' 0%
Canadian Pacific. 126% Reading 25%
Chesap & Ohio.. 34 Do 1st pfd 42
rhlcaKO G W 15% Do 2d pfd 35
Chi Mil & St P.. 140% Southern Ry ... 22%
peBeers 20% Do pfd .89
Penver & Kio G. 24% Pouthern Pacific. 40%
Do pfd 81%, Union Pacinc ... 78
Erie 30%; Do pfd 8!>
Do l«t pfd 68%. IT S Steel 25%
Do 23 pM 62 | Do pfd 74%
Ullnole Central.. .i:«% Wabash 23
Louis & Na«t» ...108 I Do pfd 39%
Mo Kan & Tex.. 20% | »
Bar silver steady, 25 3-16d per ounce. Money,
2®3 per cent. The rate of discount In the
open market for short bills is 2 7-1(1 per cent
and for three months' bills is 2% per cent.
londo'n closing stocks
Miscellaneous — Quincy 85
American Sugar. .116 (Santa Fe Copper. 1
Do pfd H8%|Tamarack 85
Amer Tel & Tel.l3l%,Trlmountaln .... 0O
Dom I & Steel... 13 (Trinity 5%
Oftieral Electric. .160 ! United States ... 18
Mass Electric 21% Utah ..i 24%
Do pfd 78% Victoria 4
United Fruit 100 .Wlnona 7%
U S Steel 24%; Wolverine 62%
Do pfd .- 72%l . -
Money— |WestInghse com.. 85
Call loans 3(34; Mining-
Time loans 5fi6 Adventure 6%
Bonds— Allouez 5%
Atchl»on 4s 97 | Amalgamated ... 42
Mexican Cen 4s.. 72 Blngham 22%
Railroads — Calumet & Htcla.425
Atchlson 62% 'Centennial 15%
Do pfd 88% i Copper Range .. 4%
Boston & Albany. 245 'Dominion Coal... 94
Boston & Moine.171 Franklin 8
Boston Elevated.. 137 Isle Koyale 6%
N Y N II & H..19.V Mohawk 36%
Fitchburg pfd 132 jOld Dominion ... 6%
Union Pacific ... 75%'Osceola 51
Mexican Central. 13 Parrot 18%
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Adams Con 09LIU1* Chief ...... 06
Alice 18 Ontario 6 00
Breece 15 Ophlr 145
Brunswick Con 0T> Phoenix 08
Comstock Tunnel.. O7|Potosl 20
Con Cal & Va 1 35 Savage 12
Horn Silver 1 00 Sierra Nevada 50
Iron Silver 1 50 1 Small Hopes 20
Leadville Con \02i6tandard . . : 2 00
U S ref 2s reg...lO6% L & N Unl 4s 98%
U S ref 2s coup..lO«% Mexican Cent 4s.. 71%
U S 3s reg 107% Mex C 1st Inc 17
U S 3s coup 108% Minn * St L 4s.. 98
U S new 4a reg. ..134% Mo. K & T 4b 96%
U S new 4s coup. 186% Mo. K & T 2ds... 80
U S old 4s reg 111 NYC gen 3%s... 05%
U S old 4s coup.. .111 NJC gen 6s 12*%
U S 6s reg -.101% Nor Pacific 4s... m-A,
U S 5s coup 103 Nor Pacific 3s... 71%
Atchlson gen 4s.. 89% Nor & W con 4s..v97%
Atchison adj 4s... 88 Reading gen 4s... 94%
Bait ft Ohio 4b.. .100% S- L ft I M con 5s.llOJfc
B & Ohio 3%s.... 92 St L & S F 4s »«%
B & O conv 4s... 100% St L Swestn lats. 92
Canada So 2ds....lO5 St L Swestn 2ds.. 75
Cent of Ga 5s 103 S A &• A P 4* 76
Cent Ga 1st Inc.. 70 So Pacific 4s 85%
Ches & Ohio 4%s.lO2 Fo Railway 5s 112%
Chgo ft Alt 3%s.. 71 Tex & Pac lsts.. .114%
C. B & Q new 4s. 89 T. St L & W 4s.. 74
C, M A S Pgen4s.lO(>% Union Pac 4s OOTi
C & NW con 7s.. 130% U P conv 4s 93%
C. R I ft P 4s 101% Wabash lsts 115%
C.C.C & S L 4s... 97 Wabash 2ds 106%
Chgo Term 4s 79 Wabash deb B... 61%
Colo ft So 4s 84 Weit Shore 4s.... 10*5%
1) & R G 4« 08 W & L E 4s 83
Erie prior lien 4s. U6% Wls Cent 4s S7
F W & V C lsts. 104 Con Tobacco 4s.'.. 59
Hocking Val 4%s.lO4 C F & 1 82%
Pennsylvania 05% Manhattan 100
U S Steel 79* Rock Island 77
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Total sales 1.502,500 shares.
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK. July 29.— United Railroads of
San Francisco bond transactions: 10C0 at
$76 37%.
NEW YORK CLOSING BONDS.
Anaconda Mln Co.. 700 "74 72% 72
Brklyn Rap Trans. 0,200 46% 45 45%
Colo Fuel & Iron.. 300 50 40 43
Colum & Hock Coal 800 14% 13% 14 Vt
Consolidated Gas... 300 185 184 183%
General Electric... 1,000 162% 161 160
International Paper 1,000 11 10% 10
Interntl Paper pfd. 100 63% • 63% 63
International Pump 200 35 ' 35 35
Interntl Pump pfd. 100 74 74 70
National Biscuit... 100 37V4 37% 37
National Lead. 1,500 14% 13%- 13%
North American... 1,500 73 71% 71%
Pacific Mall 600 21 20% 21
People's Gas 10,900 95% 94% 94%
Pressed Steel Car.. 300 44*4 44% 44%
Pressed S Car pfd .80%
Pullman Palace Car ; 205
Republic Steel 1,000 12% 10% 10%
Republic Steel pfd. 1,400 66% 65% - 65%
Rubber Goods 3.600 14% 14 14%
Rubber Good* pfd.. 600 67 66% 67
Tenn Coal & Iron.. 3,200 41% 40% -40%
U S Leather 1,700 7% 7% 7%
U S Leather pfd.. 1.200 81% 80% 80Vi
U S Rubber 200 11 10% 10%
TJ S Rubber pfd... 1.300 36% 36 36
U S Steel 15.900 24% 24% 24%
U S Steel pfd 11,300 73% 72% 72%
Western Union 400 84 83 84
The Chicago market was higher, with a bet
ter, tone reported. The packers evidently think
that prices are low enough, and are, buying.
Receipts of Hogs, however, are still In ex
cess of last year. The cash demand Is rather
better.
This market continues quiet at previous
prices.
CURED MEATS — Bacon, 12c per lb for
heavy, 12%c for light medium, 14%c for light.
15c for extra, light. 17c for sugar-cured and
lsc for extra sugar-cur«d; Eastern sugar
cured Hams, 14%Q15c; California Hams. 14©
14%c; Mess Beef, $11 5Ofll2 per bbl: extra
Mess, $12012 60; Family, $13 50; prime Mfss
Pork, $19; extra clear, $26; Mess. $20; Dry
Salted Pork. 12%c: Pig Pork. $28; Pigs' Feet.
$5 25; Smoked Beef. 15c per lb.
LARD — Tierces quoted at 7%e per lb for
compound and 9%c for pure; half barrels, pure.
i»a;c; 10-lb tins. lOfcc; 5-lb tins, lOftc; 3-lb
"cOTTOLENE— One half barrel, 9%e; three
half barrels, 9%c"; one tierce. 9%c; two tierces.
U»4c; flve'tierces. 9%c per lb.
Provisions.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Articles Open. High. ? low. Close.
jZ he &»°:.^ ?* in €, ¦'¦SB
Sept! (new)..... 77% 70Vi -77% . 70%
Ju?r?.*°: 2 ~. W 63% ol% 53V*
September 61 % 62% 61$ KV
December 51% ' 52% , 51% 52%
Oats No. 2 — ,„ '• ,. ' .„..,
July 41 43 41 42 %
September ..... 33% 34, 33 33%
December 34% 34% 33% 34 j*
May 36% 38% 35% 36 4i
SeSb^ rk> ..% b 75-"l4 00 1375 13 05
September.! 00 . 1 W0 8 «Vi "l 70 8 07%
October ........ 7 «5 8 00 7 65 7 92%
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— ¦ ' ,,
September ..... 7 95 8 15 7 05 8.07%
October .. . . . . 7 »0 8 12% 7 90 8 05
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady; No. 2 spring wheat. 80@81c; No. 3. 78©
78c; No. 2 red. 77@78%c; No. 2 corn,' 53c; No.
2 yellow, 63c; No. 2 oats. 42%e; No. 2 white,
38@39%c- No. 3 white. 34<?35%c; No. 2 rye,
51c; good feeding barley, 32<8>40c; fair to choice
malting 47®53c: No. 1 fiaxseed, 03c; No. 1
Northwestern. 97c; prime timothy seed, $3 40;
mees pork, per barrel. $13 C5®13 70; lard, per
100 lbs $7 8507 K7%; short ribs sides (loose),
7 7667 87%; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $7 50
©7 62%; short clear sides (boxed). $S25@8 37%;
whisky, basis of h!gh wines, $1 30; clover, con
tract grade. $12@>12 50. .
. FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley, $23i324 per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. $26@26 60;
Jobbing. $27@27 50; Cocoanut Cake. $20@21;
Corn Meal $32 5CST33; Cracked Corn. $33®
33 50; Mixed Feed. $23$24; Horse Beans. $30
per ton. • ¦ ¦-•
HAY— Wheat. $12014; Wheat and Oat. $11
@13; Oat $10@12 50; Barley, $8 50@ll; Clover,
10010; Stock $S@9; Alfalfa $8fflO per ton.
STRAW— 35@6Oo per bale!
"Very little choice hay is being marketed al
present, the bulk of present arrivals being
good wheat hay and falr~«rade tame oats. The
choicer lots of. both grades are evidently being
warehoused for delivery later. We can give no
change In prices from the quotations given last
week." " ¦ - • .
BRAN— $24 60@25 00 per ton.
1 MIDDLINGS— $27®30 per ton
SHORT8— *24*?25 per ton •
considerably less than originally anticipated.
This has been especially true with the Hollia
ter district, one of the largest hay producing
auctions in the State. A careful estimate of
th« crop was made early in June and now that
hay is being baled It is turning out full 25 per
cent short. Many shippers are anxious to
clean their fields, fearing early rains, but Judg
ing from" former years ifo worry need be given
this question for over a month yet.
"Concerning the local • market we -have very
little to report. Yesterday matters were espe
cially dull because of exceedingly heavy • ar
rivals. In the country matters are very differ
ent, for with the exception of two or three dis
tricts there Is considerable excitement and hay
is being bought up at figures considerably
above the present range of prices here. Wheth
er buyers are warranted in paying such figures
remains to be seen, although from the present
demand outside of San Francisco It would
seem as though hay should rule high through
out the remainder of the season.
crown fancy clusters, 20-lb boxes, $2: 2-crown
Dehesas. 20-lb boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Imperial*.
20-lb boxes. $.3; Seeded, f. o.< b. Fresno, fancy.
1-lb cartons, 7%c: choice. 7%c.
NUTS— Walnuti. No. 1 softshell. 12%@l3e;
No fc 2. 10%©ll%c;.No. 1 hardshell, ll%©12c:
No:2, 10©10%c; Almonds, lie for Nonpareils,
10%® lie for I X U 10©10% for Ne Plus Ul
tra and 8(g8%c for Laneuedoc; Peanuts. 537c
for Eastern; Pecans, 11© 13c; Cocoanuts. $4 50
©5.
HONET— Comb, new, nominal: new water
white extracted. 5%®Gc; light amber extract
ed, 5(85%c; dark, nominal, .r- '.'-'•
BEESWAX— 27©29c per lb.
THE h'AN FRAKCI6CO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1903.
part of the day. ¦ There was an excellent de
mand for lard and ribs, supposed to be for the
account of a big packer, which advanced prices
materially, pork being carried up with them.
The close was strong, with September pork up
32 He, September lard up 42%@45c and ribs
17%c better. , ¦ ¦ „
The leading futures ranged as follows:
LOCAL MARKETS.
STOCK MARKET.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
11
AUCTION SALES
fe AUCTION SALE
OF FINE . .
ROAD, DRAFT, SADDLE HORSES
> CAND SHETLAND PONIES,
Including sons and daughters of Eros (2:23).
Advertiser <2:15H). Richards Electcr. - Fln»
Draft and Business Horses and thoroughly
trained Saddle Horses and Ponies. Sale takes
place THURSDAY. . July 30. 1803. commencing
at 1 o'clock p. m.
OCCIl>jar\iL HOBSE EXCHANGE,
246 THIRD ST.
Catalogues Issued at once.
WM. G. LAYNG. Livestock Anetloneer.

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 30, 1903, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 30, 1903, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913