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••- ; .; • Chlcajco. " \u25a0.' • CHICAGO, Aug. 7.— CATTLE— Receipts, 18." 0C0 Strong to 10c hlshei I .' Good : to prime steers, $5 7005 90; poor tomodluni, J4 23(?f4 flu: stockers and f^ed^rs, $2 90®i 25; cows. $2 7.W 4 75; heifers,*-'- $3 2n<!f.s,— fcauners. $1 75^2 75; bulis, $2 25^1 CQ; calves. . $3 $o@4. \u0084..;. . .. . lIOGS-r-RtXf'lpts: To : dayi ;j3,000; to-morrow, IS/iCO. Market- s<! Jower. • Mixed and butchers, $5 SfifiTO 10; good to choice. $3 80<gti 10; I rough heavy. $."> ?S®7 85: light, ( . $505@« 20;-- bulk of. Ealos, $SSO(R6. \u25a0' . \u25a0 \u25a0 ' . ! ' SHEEP— Receipts, 25,000..' Steady to strong. Lambs; "10c to Isc lower; good to choice weth ers $4 40<!H 00- native lambs, 's4 60@5 00. Kansas' City. . ( KANSAS CIT.Y, Aug..7:^-CATTLE— Receipts, 17.C00. Market steady to a shade lower, j Na tive steers, S4#JT6Or "native "cows* and heifers, $2J?"» 25'- stockers and feeders, $2 75@4 40; bulls, \u25a0 $2®3Cor calves. $3 50®*!: Western steers, $.3 25 ©5: Western cows, $2«54. v . , ' . HOGS— Receipts, 5000. Steady. .. : Bulk of Pales $5 HT>&5 03: heavy, $5 BOJTS 90; packers, $5 SBS?«:* pigs- and •-\u25a0 light. ••ss'Bß«76.-V, ; SHKKP — Receipts, 5000. "< Strong.' Muttons, $4 2."(ff5; lambs, . $5 500-H 50: range '.wethers, S4 25©5; f««l ej?k'es, .$3 7504 40. . . - ;\u25a0, ': , Omalm. . :,"-\u25a0. " \u0084. '\u0084'- -.'\u25a0". ; - OMAHA. Aug. 7.—CATTLE— Receipts.'. 4ooo. Steady.) Native .steers, $3.i5@5 40; cows and heifers $2 75«34 30; Western steers, $3 50®4 40; Texas steers, $2 75(53 75; cows and heifers, $2® 3 W. eanners, $1 50<&2 50; stockers and feeders, ?2 25®4 25; calves, $3 50@5 50; bulls and stags, : $2fi:! 75. \u25a0 . " • \u25a0 ; .-•-"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'i':.- ' \u25a0.-\u25a0"\u25a0-• \u25a0 HOGS— Receipts. 2400. « r ic higher. ,» Heavy. $5 70<85 80; mixed. $5 75®5 80; light. ?5 80<&, B sr>: pigs, $4 7505 50;'bulk^ of sales,' $5 57Uff. SHEEP— Receipts.. SOO. -t Slow": to 'steady. ', Western yearlings. -$4 7S>(f£s 10; wethers, $4 20® 5 70; ev.-es, $31)001 80;. lambs, ,$6 20<&'tj 50. * t. '\u25a0;\u25a0" St. Louis' Woi»l : Ilnrkct. • ./,V_ .' " ST.^LOUIS. AugusttT.-i-WOOI^-Steady 1 . .Me dium grades ,, combjns. and ;- clothing,' 2C®3lc; . Fruit Crop Report. Fr»-r» tf> Crop Battetiß, T'nlt^d StatPs Depart- rr»j;t of Ajrr:ru:turo. W««rington. D. C. for n« ek jer.iir.s July 21, 1005. ' With the exception of Oklahoma. Kansas and TVJscorifin. »flwerse report* respecting apples ' .cr<? received tram all section*. New EriSl:n:'l — Fruit* pood, except spp'.*«. tfhich are much below averape. New York — llops r>ocr; apples and pears . light; rr-.2c.hcK. jiuuzs an>l small fruits good. •New trtaj — Arrl^s dropplrg; gooi. soaking ra!ns at <-!os« of werk of Immense benefit to ail vegetation. Pcnrtyvlvanis — Applea scarce and other fruits fslr. • SlatTiand and Delaware — Appl** fair; pears r'peninc. VinrJn'.a — Short cr^p* of apples and peaches. C<-orpia— Peaches' dropping end rotting. F;ovicla — Oitniß trees dcinp we!). Tczaif — Fruit fsJr. Arkansas — Apple? and pear-hes dropping; ligrht crop of apple* and fair crop of peaches *\u2666 lrrticated. nuslity inferior. TVnnes.«w^ — Fnj't Inferior: apples rottlnc ,y, y iC^ntufity — Fruit crnditlons unchanged. • Mtaaottri — A^ple* poir. llHno;*— r*rri. * nnd prapes promising; ap ples «T!«:pp-:n: 'jr.?. radians — Trmc'.o*^, cucumber*. watTmelons nml csa'nioa;** dftilUC #vrH: oprl* crop light; jieftcbee. T-'(;*r" an 3 rlurns fnfrly pientiful. W**t VircSr.ia — Apples «s>cut ha'.f crop; other fnilrr \u25a0 ratlter scarce. Fair crop of grapes. > .Ohio — Ap;j!te.' pcare anrt plums very poor; • loaches poor -to fair; grap« rot general. • I.Tichigar, — P«,arhfs an-1 pears promising, but cfcJJ'S piOfpcctß dc-riininjr >onsld«-rably. - Wisconsin— Arples an-J cranberries protnie in)j. '" .\u25a0-\u25a0 lor.-a— Minor cropr ti-y'.ntr well, except apples. X.fcrasUa— Applcfs ArcM'ng baOly. ' Kans?? — Apples {rood. Oklahoma and Indian Territory — Apples, l^uw and frraix-s 'yioHSns well. Arizora — Larr^ fruit yj< ;a. Wfiriilnzi'in— Hop* CoUig well; Ore-son — Hops (i-'.. ! r.g well; early apple crop 1 below avt-rasre. - r-.-;.' .»* ! > EASTERX 31ARKETS. yr%* -York Money Mnrket. YEW TORIC Ac?. 7. — Monpy on call — Easy. Highest. 2'^ per cent; lowest. l?i per cent; 'last loan, ruling rate, closing bid and offered. Time loans — StPadr. Blxty <3«yp, 3 per cent; Mn*'V daye, 3'i<52% f*r wnt; «lx months, 3*i@ v • r , (CCJIt. Prime jnrrcantilo r*?cr — 4^4% per cent. • «tcrl!nK oxchanse — Stcaoy. with artua! bust npis In bankers' bills at f4.6G355r4.5C60 for de mand and at ?!.«480«i4.54*:5 ror sixty day bills. . P< vted ratf-t— S4 sr.'i ana $4 87%. Jk Commercial bill* — $4 84%. silver— fiJJ'/eC. Mexican dollars — «sic. Goveroipent and railroad bonds — Steady. EASTERN -LI VKSTOCK MARKET. S fnliited $e«ntritl«». - .'*\u25a0;,* %*' MISCELLANEOCB BOXDS.,;: Bid. Ask. I- -v -• ".Bl* AsK Bay CPC 65.106 106% SF Drydk 55.113% — B L Wat C 5.113 JSF & NP 55.110%111% Cal NW Bs.lll -.— SPC RH - . » MC Wat 3s. — 114 Sun Tel 65... 1i1t! — . OkT Con 55.104%U05Uc \u25a0Do. 3» .«...1H%U2% Rls I Wk53a.102% fSuttr-st R3». 103 110 t MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.. -.. ... Ala S . C 0. " .. .** -- ;26 | Jstat .-Xav C 0.115 . . . Cal Cot Mils 92 — [Mills Nat 8k.3C0 — Cal G&ECor. -59% — IN* S R R Co.: — '1214 CaJ Powder.l7s- — IN^Cal P- Co. *H 9% Cal Ship Co. 23 (Oak Bk Sav. l43 — C Jockey C 1.120 — \u0084lIOOF Hall A.-flfc — Cal TI& T — Il2%!drpheum Co. — 16% Cen Bk. Oak— • 67%!PacC Cas Co.W?& — . Chutes Co .. — -.-5 - Pac- Sur C*.. -~- 13«> . City A C 8k.107%113 Paraf PalnUi »Q • — ' Cyn L Imp.. — .6 3 F Drydock- — . 73 . DptPwd pfd. S3 90 SF A SJCoal. 22% — Do com ..-71 •— •FS Jose Wat.; 103- — FN. Bk. 0ak.120 . — SO A. MTubt-125 V- . Fischer Thtr — . IVi Swlss-A 8k..123 • — .» Gas Con. A. 19 . 20^ Truck Elect.. 14% > — Hono P Co.. '— " 37t5ti:nion S Co..*— "33 Do old pool — "33 fW- Fargo .8k.2C3 '. •— . -i-v* "'"-• V. '?;; .SALfis;, t .y. \u0084._ • .. .. Mo'rniug ' S*sslonl •:•**- '. \u25a0 \u25a0 Streak— *• - .*\u25a0 - - V.'..» /.-.. 30 Cal Gaa •A - Elect -Corp_. . /....- 60. 00 ' " ~~~\ AfternoonV Session."..' Board — : ..'.-\u25a0-• .- ;- * WOO^Japanese 4%s- (first) 91 57% \u25a0^\u25a0^- .L, „. ~*. . \u25a0. . _ 1 ;v- !jj -,s. tiv:? *, . California Stock and Oil Exchange. OU Stocks-^ ' -' -J '/ : , • Bid. Asked. Apollo . j-.'. ..-..;.... ..-.r. ...*.-- 20 ".:'. Asso. Oil Stk-Tr Cer , 53 • 38 Aztec ..-,..«i...-...;.yi....v \ «*\u25a0 : • ii^;... California-Standard ..".*;..'... . SS--" - .... - Central Point- Con.. :. 160 r ...-.; Chicago Crud*.", V... ...... -35 ' '-\..,. . Chicago Crude- New. ....... ' Cs \u25a0-...»\u25a0 Clcremont ....'.............." -.--75 Forty ; :...... --W. v..49 Four '. • 45 47 Giant V.r;.,;:;..v.%'.. ..'..... '50 \u25a0 .':..-. " Home .\u25ba•..--.;-.-- .'..a.. .;..•- A* ~;32 • '• ImperUl \u0084 — - 13 0O - .... Independence . .».. r . <»......*- 28, •\u25a0-\u0084... Junction ;..;...;. IS ' '. " _20 K»rn ......;..:... •......:... 12 T5 Kern «New> .....•...:«:;:.. .'. A - -'SO McKlttrick - CO "I^,. Monte Crtsto -» • 82% Occidental of. W.Va.. ;...'.... ,C 2. - . .. C 3 . OH City Petroleum..,..—... |W ; 65- Petroleum Center. ........ - v ..-»...,.• r .06 Plttsburg »......,.,...-.-.-».-., \u0084 CO. Senator '..........'..- 1 to, •'\u25a0\u25a0•2^^. Sterling ..•....-..:......>'. '..*.'"».',.. 1 00 t Continued . on P«»e %* U~ Gencrnl .Merchandise. BAGS— Grafn Bags 7%<Sj!7Vic; Wool Bags. 27©.'Uc: Fleece Twine. 7%c; Fruit Bags'. 6V*OTc. COAL— Wellington. $S per ton: New Wel lington $8: Seattle: $d 50: Bryant. $8 30; Beaver Hill, $5 50r Roslyn. $7; Coos Bay, $3 50; Richmond. $S; Cumberland. $13 in bulk and $14 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. *14: Welsh Anthracite Egg $13; Welsh* Lump. $11 50; Cannel.- $9 per ton: Coke,/ $11 50013 per ton in bulk and $13' in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $J>.5U per short ' ton. • • -\u25a0''\u25a0• OILS — '" 'ations are for barrels; for caz«s add se:-.Linseed.: -.Linseed. «4c per gallon, for boiled and ; B2c for raw; -Castor Oil. In cases. No. 1. 70c; Bakers' AA. cases. JI.USI 16: Lucol. stSc.fc>r boiled and 34c for' raw; China Nut. cases.- 65 '% \u25a0 SOc per gallon: Cocoanut Oil. In barrels. " 5Sc - I for Ceylon and 55c • for . Australian: extra ] bleached winter Sperm Oil. 6Sc; natural winter Sperm OH trjc : extra bleached winter Wfcala Oil, 65c: natural Whale Oil. 60c: extra winter strained, Lard OH. 75e:.N0. 1 Lard. .Oil.' 65c; pure Neatsfoot Oil. 75c: No. l'Neatsfoot Oil. 57% c; Herring OH. 45c: Saimon OH, 34c: boiled Fish Oil.- 33c:- raw Fish OH. 33c: Patnt Oik 83c aOAL OIL. CiASOLINt. KTU. — -Water- Wnit« Coal Oil, In bulk, lie; Pearl Oil .In. cases, 17% c: Astral., 17% c; Star. 17% c; Extra Star, 2o%c;:t;iaine. at*.:. Koceuf. l»V4c: stove "Gaao* line. In bulk,-;.14%ci 'n -cases. -21c; Motor Gaso line.-in bulk. 14% c; in- caser. - 21c; \u25a0 No. - 1 En ,'gine Distillate, iron barrels or drams, 8c: No.' •J do OViC; cases, :o%c more; Benzine, in bulk. 12% c: cases. 19e- So-degree Gajollne In bulk. - 25c; In cases 31c. ' ' • .' . ! TURPENTINE— S3c. per gallon In casei and 77c-ln-drums and iron .barrels, v — • \u25a0-•\u25a0-: BED AND WHITE LEAD— Red L*ad.,l%<9 Sc per lb: White Lead. 7%OSc. aocordjne to quantity \.:.... .. .'. ..-. SUGAR — The \u25a0 Western .- Sugar Refining Cora- " pany quotes as follows.- per lbvln 100-lb bass: Cubes, A \u25a0 Crushed - and Fine - Crushed s.l'uc; Powdered.' S.ttSc;- Candy Granulated. 5.05 c: Dry' Granulated, fine. 4.P5c : Dry Granulated, coarse. 4.95 c: Fruit Granulated." 4.93 c: Beef Grann-. lated <100-lb bags only). 4:'B3c: "Confectioners' A. 4.95 c; Magnolia A 4.53 c; Extra C. 4.43 c; .Golden C. i.aoc;: "D.v 4.23 c; barrels; ,tuc more;' half barrels,' 25c. mor»: boxes.- BCc njore:'POtlb bags. 10c . more for all kinds. \u25a0 Tablets— Half barrels. 5^45C; 'boxes; -3.70c; '."H.-A 1 X.' Crystal- Domlnoa. 7.03 c per ib.'No order tak?n for less than seventy-five barrels or Us. equivalent. .-.. \u25a0-^^Rercl|tt«*of. Prndarei-' .. ; '•" '3; FOR . MONDAY. , AUGUST 7. . f- * . Flour, qr 8k5..;2.«2t' W00l bale* ..:.*. .': Vi Wheat, ctls ..... 2.'Jtf7\ Hay. > tons .-. *. . 1-.BIR \u25a0Barley, ctts 6,682 T>H«\r.vetls- .... -216 Oate. ctl* ..',... 1.8 o! Leather, rolls-.'.*- 112 Beans sks *.:...' 1.C17 Hides,' No .....V: "'T7S ! Corn: ctls :.:.'..'• • r.«' peits, • N.o ...;.:.• \t« ! Rye. ctls ; \u25a0' 717f Lime." bbls .:-.,.. a " 39 J There la nothing new: in Beans, the market ruling quiet,^ with Llmas .eauy and Whites. Blackeyes and Bayos'nrm:' : BEANS— Bayos,-; $4®4 50; Pea. $3@3 50; Butter, $2 f>Q<(Si; small White. $3 25#3 75; larga White. $2 00@2 Ot? -Pink.- $1 50^2 50 lor lair to good and $:: 25*3:3 75 ' for choice : Red, $>5) <&7; Lima $5 50@5 C 5; Red Kidneys. $3@i 50: Blackeyes, . $3©3 25* ' per ctl; Horse Beans. $1 25@2.'V - ; '"\u25a0-- \u25a0 SEEDS— Brown Mustard, $3 50@3 75; Yeliow Mustard nominal: Flax. $2 25@2 75; Canary, G%c: Alfalfa.- 10@llc for California and 12(g l 13c for Utah: Rape.2%(&.l%c: Timothy; nomi nal; Hemp, 3%c per lb; Millet, 2%©3% c: Broom Corn Seed $20(Q21 per ton. j • DRIED PEAS— Nlles. $202 23: Green Ptas. SI 5002 per ctl. - , : - Potatoes, Oulokm nml Vcsetnhlen. Arrivals o! river Potatoes over Sunday were heavy and with trade" btill of an ordinary routine character the market remained weak at the,. old quotations.. There was a little. better movement In Salinas Burbanks. but prices showed no Improvement, supplies \u25a0 being well up to requirements.- Onions . were In free sup ply." but were htld steady by a g6od demand tor shipment to the Antipodes. :;. Prices of miscellaneous vegetables showed but little change from Saturday's closing quo tatlonis.' Thc.njarket was 'still badly congested with Tomatoes and Cucumbers, and buyers ' 'were naming their own prices for these arti cles. "Peas' and Beans - were etill scarce and high, Okra . did a , little better, ana choice \u25a0 Green Corn was steady. Some very poor Green Corn In sacks from Stockton was offering and sold foe,- cattle food below the Inside quotation. POTATOES— Early "Rose, . 40«?50c per ctl: White 330C50 per ctl: S«linas liurbanks. S3c@ $1 per'ctl: Garnet Chlies, 4U&D3C per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, 2%(fJ3c per lb. . . .. \u0084 "ONIONS — Yellow, 75c®51 per ctl. .' VEGETABLES — Green Peas. 3®4c per lb; String and Wax .Beans. 7c per lb; Lima 'Beans, ,7©Be per lb; Tomatoes. 15@30c per" b*x: Summer Squash. 33590 a per box; Cucum"- Ders,-' 2u©3t)c per \u25a0 box; Pickle Cucumbers, nom inal; "Cabbage, 70c per ctl; Carrots 75c per sack; Garlic. B@4o per lb : Egg Plant,- Sl@ 1 25 per box: Green -Peppers, Csc@sl per box for Chile and $I@l 25 for Bell: Green Okra, $l«fl 25 per box; Green Corn, $102 per sack and $2 2503 per crate. -- -\u25a0 . -. and Game. " ,;'V-*T -V The* Poultry.^ market naa a quiet ripening.' thers being no Western offering and very, lit- \ tie d*.mand;for local stock, which, was', offeri^: freely at:the:old quatations. A car of Western htock falls ilue to-day.- . -".^--S" • POULTRY— Live. Turkeys. 19@21c per ,Ib. for old and 23©25 c for • young: Geese, per 'pair,' $1 25f1l 30;, Goslings. $1 5O(B1 75: Ducks.' $'5 30 ©4 per dozen, for old and S4<??4 SO for younis: Hens, , $405 f for - small and '$3 sn® fl for large; roung -RQOsters. >.$4 50^6; old Roos ters $404 50 •• Fryers, $3<ff3 50: Broilers. $20.;: " Pigeons. $1 25: Squabs, $1 5001 75." \u25a0 \u25a0 .' - GAME— Hare. $15001.75 per dozen; Cot tontail Rabbits. $150®2_per_ dozen. ' - ;\u25a0' ;•'\u25a0•• Butter.* Cheese; and Err. . • ' Receipts of : Butter were heavy ami the.mar ket was quiet, .but the feeling was steady, es pecially in. the choice grade*. . Eggs. were also \ in larger \u2666h-celpt butr steady : and .unchanged. Clieese ;was I higher as to the finer grades, as j receipts ftre expected to fall off from now on. as ".the ' output is \u25a0 diminishing with the drying up of the. feed." ." , \u25a0; ..'.-' . .- Recelptfl. were 78,600 lbs Butter.. 1419 cases Errs and 18.500 lbs Cheese.' ..'"-\u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0''.'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 BUTTER— Creamery at first hands." 23024s for extras and 22522% c, for lower and mfdlum grades: dairy, 20©22 c; cold storage. 21%g23c: store Butter. 16@17%C. :' ".. . - " - 0,,^o ,,^ CMEESE — Good to f iholce mild new, 9%® 10V.c:common»%«S>c: Young 'Americas, 10%® JlcT Eastern.- 14015c per lb; ;,;_\u25a0. , ' - 1 EGGS — Ranch.:: 29030 c ' for large . white se lected . and 23©28 c for fair "to. good: store Eggs. l: -lfl(S'22%c: \u25a0'Eastern ;flrsts; 20@24c : -sec onds.'- 16©lSc per' dozen; ' • : • y.. ':. \u25a0-.>.-"••?- *f """'-".- \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:,-\u25a0\u25a0 :-;<: -;< •\u25a0'-'. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-' "Meat Mnrfcet. The week. opened w!th all prices unchanged. \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 DRESSED MEATS. • Wholesale rates from slaughterers' to dealers are as follows: \u25a0 \u25a0 . • ; -- * . BKEF — ;%<&3%c for Steers and 3%@4%c per lb for Cows. VEAL— Large. 6®7c; small. S<S?9%c per lb. MUTTON— Wethers. C%@7%c; Ewes 5®6%e per lb. . LAMB— s©9c per lh. PORK— Dressed HCgs. 6%®9c -per lb. LIVESTOCK MARKET. "The following quotations are for gooff' sound Livestock, delivered In San Francisco, less 40# 43 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: . CATTLE— Steers. s%<g<jc; Cows and Heif ers. 4fr4%c. - : • CALVES — 3%@4c per lb: <gro6s weight). ' SHEEP— Wethers. a%@»%c: Ewes. 3@3iic per lb (gross weight). LAMBS— S2-75ig:i per head. \u25a0 ' . HOGS— Live Hogs. 130 to 200 lbs,. s*i^9-?: over 200 lbs. 3%@5 : <4c: Feeders, nomtnat: Sows. 20 per cent off; Boars. 50 per sent off. and Stags. 40 per cent off from above quotations. Ucnnn and Seeds. ; ' - ' ' Hnyainl'l-'eetljituffa. - -- '^-l--' Receipts .of Hay contlnuea hca\*j\. being ISIS tons... incluflinK—l-U.." gars. Tlj,e..markei .con tinued dull ~and weak, as heretofore, but prices remained unchanged. There was nothing n*«v in FeedstufTa. - BRAN— S2I 50fi22 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS— S2U(f 2S 50 per ton. ' SHORTS— S2r.@24 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS— RoIIed 'Barley. $21 30<J?22 .*0: Oilcake Meal at the mill. $o-t 50@34 30; Jobbing. $35- Cocoanut Cake at mill. $22© 22 50; lobbing. $2S; Cocoanut Meal at mill. $22622 50 : jobbing. $23- Corn Meal, $.'<o@3o 5o; Cracked Corn. $30 50031 :- Mixed Feed, -^ $22 *0(g24: Horse per ctl: Calfalfa Meal, carfoad lots. $21; job bing $22 50 per ton;- M-ealfalfa. $1S In car lota and $20 for smaller quantities. HAY— Wheat, -s7@l3 30- Wheat and Oat; $G^l2 30:- Oat. ;scg 11;, Barley and Oat. 56 50® 9 50- Barley.-. 5609: Volunteer Wild Oat. *5@7: stable. ?GJ»8; etock $s@e; Clover. $7@10; Al falfa. $b@9 per ton. STRAW— 3OJ9SOC rer bale E. F. Hutton & Co., 490 California, street. I San Francisco, members of the New York I Stock Exchange, furnish the following official j quotations of that Exchange: Sales.; STOCKS. |HighjLow.i Eid.J Ask. iAdams Express.! I J235 '245 8,700 Amalg Copper .] P4*g| S3%\ 63*4 ! S4 100, Am Beet Sugar.. j 23^1 23% 23. -25% Do pfd [ 60 83 Am Can Co 1 ] 11V4 11% Do pfd ).:-.-l 6«% 6S»i 1,200 Am Car &Fy Co 37«4l 37% 37% 37»i i Do pfd 99 99* 8 ;Am Cotton Oil 30 30% j Do pfd 92 95 lAm Dist Tel 2a 1 SI [Am Express 225 240 IOO.Am Or Twine Co 6 . ,6 6%\ «Vs An Hide & L \u2666 7 I 7% SOOj Do pfd ....... 39% 38% 1.39 39% Am Linseed jl7 20 Do pfd 1 40 43 2,KO|Am Locomotlve.j 49% 49 (49 494 200j Do pfd illl% 111%!111 111% 200; Am Malt J 4V *%\ *% 4% 2<X> Do pfd ! 2i»-4i 24%| 24%| 25 15.500 Am Sm &Rf Co|l2S (120i%1127 |127 Vi 1,200 i Do pTd 1123 ! 122%: 122% j 122^ 11,200 Am Sugar |144*4i142%!144%|1t4*i Do pfd 1 1 J139 141 eoo'Am Steel Fdries.! 10 j - B%| 9% 10 5001 Do pfd .141-40 40 42 iAm Tel & T Co.! | !138 140 lOOiAm.Tob pfd ...( »7li 97^1 67 I 97% afiOUVm Woolen I 37% 37%! 37% 37»i 100; Uc p'<3 ...1103 103 1024 IC3 Anaconda .115 116% Ann Arbor 35 40 Do pM 78 85 3.300 Atlan Coast Line ir>7%!1«4%!16«Vi|167 5.300; A T & S F 87% 87 j 87% 1 3774 IOOi Do pM •:?. 102Kji02ft{l02%il03 O.OOO'Balt & Ohio [115mi14*8J114%|115 j I>o pfd I ! j 9S |100 Bay State Gas > i ! 3-16 M 9.'iW. B R T I 70% I 03% 1 fi9% 70 ' -ißrook T'n Gas..| j [18T.< 194 10\ Brans D & 1....1 15^4! 15% . 15% 1 15% ißutteriott Co ...' I 5414(00 'Canada Southern! !.. . . .1 .70%) 73 ' 3,500 Canadian Pacinct156%(183«4156%1156% I.KA;c & O ! BSH IH%I 64% 55' B.BOOJQ & A \ 41'il 40% [ 40%] 41% 300^ Do iiM I fclVii M I 78 j Si% C & E I pfd..'..! I 1130 140 !C! C I & L pfd I I i7O 90 6.100k; & o w ! 20%! 20=*! 29% 20% 7CO Do p-d A I 6fiV, i C.4%[ «6 07 K'O Do pfd B I 3214! 32%' 32% 33 ' I Do deb» .. I I I RSU. f.(i 9.1/HiO X- X AV...;...!222 12ia%:222 *|222 V. S.TOO'C M A- fit P tlSl'4 ;iSl iIBI%!I>SIS4 I ...'....! Do pfd ! •'.. ... iIST |lfi!) 2.WC It I & P (new)! Sl^ii Sittj 31Vil 31»4 If) 0. Dn pM 177 177 ! 7«V-l 77 C R I & P 4s ...! T..... R2 "I S!% iChlcaco Tcr ....'..... 17%}. 18% ' Do pfd !..... 38% 40VI eOOjChicago i;n Trac 9%i 9", l)i,il ft 14 Do pfd 1..V.1 35 j37 ' 1.900, C C C & St L.. lO3U'IC2 ia"! !103% I Do pfd I !IIS |120 rjevc Lor & W I j 72 I 9<> ! Do pfd I (105 112% 4.Roo'Colo Fuel & Iron 47'/»! 46i;| 4Gyi 47 • Po nfd I j 05 ; 2OoiCo:urp. HC & 1.. 14k 1 14 14 14VI < I.2oo'Co!crado So 29% 1 29 rS}4 29 'i: ! Do Ist pfd ! 02 «2l'j I 1.2061 D.-. 2.T pfd ! 40%!. 40 49 40% (W-'Consol Gas !192':.t191 r -4il!)l 10". KiftjCorn PrMucts .. 9>»4| U%\ 9 95; • U&tCl Do pfJ ...... 44*4 44>4 1 43 4.'. 4 i f/X;Del & Hud .r..jintf%lj9T%!lOOUJlftos I<V-!r> L & W 440 1440 U2O |440 «irjD & R G ! .11141 m% r:i%i 82 60.'» Do pfd j sc.ijil Sf;j<il s«u, 88a; SoO:Des M & Ft D...! i'2'il 21"-4 i 21»,-il 22 SOClDctrolt Un By .:l 92^4! !>2^4! 'J2%! 92?; (Derroit Ro I I i o>it K»iA Do pfd 1 4i' J3 ' . IDiarr.cnd Match .' 1 141 14Hi 100JD1M'.] Sccur 42U! 42% +2 42%, I Do honds *l ~\ SO% 81 40ft'Da'.-Jth S.S &. A.. 10MI 16V,i 1C " IHV, mow Do pfd ..:... 33% l .-tir% S3 «% 42,400 Krie 4SK 47 i$ , 4<lU 4.400 Do lst pfd ...| R5141 84 % fsiX' H 83 4,900 Do 2d pfd 1 75V'l 74-r- 754 75? i IOOIE &T H 73 " 73 73% 75 I Do pfd \u0084.. 90 "1100 ]Ft W& D C 71 74 iGen Cl-.cmlcal ..j I«2 03 -I Do rrd ...........! IIC4 1C« 2W)jGen Electric J179%1170% 177 179% SCr Great No pf<] ....291 |290 1230 £00% IGreene Cons Cop |-.-.V| 23% 25 ..: Hpvnna Tob Co 23 28 ... 1 Do pfd r zs :js iHockins: Valley J 93W, 04 i Do pfd 03iI 93?; 2,900!lll!nois Central . 172 171% 171% 172 .- jlcterboro ..218% 220' lluter Marine j i;tu 13' i --I Do pfd 30% 30-V 3,2Oo!lntcr Paper .... 20% 20 20 600 Do pfd .. 79% 79 79% 79V Inter Power ..... B7 S5 ....... Inter Pump Z, \u0084. ..... 27% ."50 Do iifd ....'.....'....... P2 84 1,300 lowa Central ... 29% 29 29' 29V4 fiCO Do pfd 50% 50 50 57^ JBp« 4% Bonds 92 92% ) Do lsts '. 101 V t 101% I Do 2ds 90% 99% I lOO'Kunawha A: M.. 33 33. "2 3-1 XC FtS & M pfd 52% S.l iKans City So .. .\ 2'J% 27 \u25a0ICO Do pfd 57% 57% 57% 53 Keokuk & DM 13 14 ... LacledeGas pfd. 95 110 SOOiLake Erie &W. 35 34% 135 30 I US ref 2s reg. .103%! Japan Cs. cert. ...101}$ Do coupon. 103!» Japan 6s, 2d ser.' 99U Do 3s reg...... 103Vi Japan i\& cert.. 92W Do coupon 103^4! L & N unified 45.104V4 Do new 4s reg.l32 (Man con goli 45...1C4 Do coupon 132 | Mcx Central 45. .. 77 U Do old 4s reg.lo4 ; Do Ist mc:. 2i Do coupon 104 IMinn &. St L 4s. »74 Amer Tob 4s 75% M. X & Texas 45.102u Do Cs H r > Do 2ds Sfi Atch «ren 4s 104 NR of Mcx con 4s S2'i Do adj 45...... 97}J X V C gen 3%5.. 9!t^ Atlantic C L 45.1C3 |N J C gen 5s 134 M, Bait & Ohio 45.. 1051$] Nor Pacific 4g. 105% Do 3^s 95 Do 3s 77-^ I Central of -Ga 55.114 Nor & W con 45.1C3 Do lFt Inc .99 OS L refde 45... 06N, ! Do 2d Inc 57% Pa cony 3%s K'4Vi • Ch<;9 & Ohio 4^s.llO^!ReadinKKan'4s...lC2% Chi & Alton 3Us. SO • S L & I M con 55.116 V, r B & Q new 4s.lOl^'Pt L & S F ftr 4s. SS« C. R I & Pac 4s. S2',-<.! St L S W con 4s. S2>s Do col 5s 95 Seaboard A L 4s. 90V4 C C C & SL gn4s.lO3H So Pacific 4s 05% Chi Term 4s 96U Do Ist 4s. cert. M% Colo Midland 45.. 75 ISo Railway 5s lisa; Polo & So 4s 94»',!Tex & Pac l*ts-.l2.':ti Colo Ind 4s. ser A 72V4!T01. St L & W 4s. Ks\ Do sg. per 8.. 71 7 << Union Pacific 43..]03?i Cuba ss, cert 107% Da cony 4s I.'{J . Den & Rio G 45.101 iTT S Steel 24 55.. 97V DiFt Securities 5s SI ! Wabash lsts lIS'4 Erie prior lien 43/101*;! Do deb R 76 Do gen 4s J 03^! Western Alrl 45... SS F W & D C lsts.lls I W & L Erie 45... 93 , Hock Val 4»45...1lO 1 4/Vv'l3 Central 45... Q;i% \u25a0 Xew York 'lining Stocks*. Adams Con ..... 20! Little Chief ..... Vfjs Alice W, Ontario 2 CO Breece 43 Ophir 6 S7>^ Rruns Con 14V4 Phoenix 02 Comstock Tunnel. <\u25a0•' Potosi (i;)- Con Va Mln Co.. 1 23 Savage go Horn Silver ...: 1 <. r .| Sierra Nevada.... .-jj Iron Silver S OO.fiirio'i Hopes ...... : 30 1 Lcadville Con COiStandard 1 itoMon Stocks and Dond.i. ; Money— JUS Steel 3< ? Call loans 2><»®1 > '- Do pfd lo.'iSi Tim* leans 3%CH*4 Westln/r Common. ' SS' '\u25a0 Bonds — Mmmg — Atrhlffon is IC2 Adventure ......... a ; Do adj 4s 9SVi Allouez 3^^ Mcx Central 45... 77 Amal Copper ssfl Railroads — Amer Zinc to \u25a0• Atclilson S7H! Atlantic .'. .". . IS. i DorM lf2i&:Bingham .-.-3! * 1 Boston ft Alhany.2ss |Calmuet & Hecla.67.-» • Boston * Maine. .l7o (Centennial ....,'.. -23V, Boston E'.cv 15.1 . Corper Range ... f,oii : Fltrhburg pfd 14r.V. Daly. West 14- \ Mcx Central . 22U Franltlln 10 ! N Y. N H & H..201% Granby ' 71,; I Pere Mnrquette... 07% Iklc Royale ..'.../ 21% Union Pacific ...130% Mass Mining 909 0 Miscellaneous — I Michigan % Amer Arge Chem. 23%; Mohawk i. 54V, Do pfd 91 Mont-Coa! & CoTce 2--5 Amer Pnea Tube. 6'|Old Dominion ... 2« • Amer Sugar 144^iOacoo3a ....;;;. ft'iui Do pfd 13-1 iParrot .. • "'4 4 , Arner Tel & TC1.138J4 Quinry ...... ".101 - Amer Woo.en... 37V. Shannon \u25a0 77/ Do r-M 1021*. Tamarack 'l" r , Dom Iron & 5... 22% Trinity "!'su EJ Elect 11ium.. 240 (United Copper .. 3^% Gen Electric 179 ! U S Mining..... aail'i Mass Electric....- 17%'TT S Oil .:..-.. .i,,,7 Do pM •• • B9 lUtah '.4*, ii ?Tnss Gas '4fi%|Vlct«rla \u25a0 " • J»a? ' United Fruit ... .lCCUj Winona " jo' 4 ' Un Shoe Mach... SS%I Wolverine 'IISU Do pfd S.i J < - , f> Condition of" the Tren»nry. WASHINGTON. . Aug. 7— To-day's state ment of the Treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 poM re iserve. shows: Available cash balance, $132 - 22i5.923; gold coin and. bullion. ?50, 130,812. \u25a0' S Nctt York Cotton Market. • \u25a0 NEW YORK. Aus. T. — The market ruled steady 1 throughout th? session and closed 10 points up from the opening. The strength was due to high temperatures practically all over the belt.- 11 points In Texas reported" from 100 to 104 decrees. \u25a0 . . \u25a0 , Although there has been tome- profit taking the market docs not show any signs of weakness. Some hesitation In following the advance is caused by> fear of. the Lancashire* strike, as last reports were conflicting. \u25a0 Futures opened quiet.. August. 10.34 c;' Sep tember, 10.40 c; October, 10.55 c; November, 10.62c: December. 10.65 c; January. 10.71 c; February, 10.76 c; March, 10.81 c; May offered 10.57 C. V . . ..-....,•\u25a0-..: • Futures closed steady. August, 10.43 c; S;p teniber. 10.50 c; October, 10. 64 c; November, 10 fiVe- December, 10.74 c: January, 10.82 - Fcbniary, 10.55 c; May, 10.59 c; ' April. 10.92 c; May. 10.95 c. . • Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher. Mid dling uplands. 10.55 c ;; middling gulf.- ' 11.05 c; sales. 1544 bales. »w York Dry Good*. NEW YORK. I Aug. 7,— A large number of' Western and Southern merchants visited the dry goods market to-day. : Many of . them , did not make purchases, . but -simply.. took a pre liminary look around. They are finding oot ton goods scarce and high, ko much so that only part ' of . the contracts usually « made at ~ . Tha nrsifbaJft of : ntw (Kop»" h*a beem-^hfppißd.* T t6 Chicago from the 'Merktey ranch;- near «Sac , mmento. Mail advic?3. trora New' York say: : "The market was reportea as holding arm. The advices received from up the State were 'to theeffect that -the- crop, will fail short' of Mirllcr expectations and estimates now .range ! from .00,;:C0 to". CO.OCO bales. It U stated that ' the crop is budding poorly, and that it will be largely a tnp orcp. Rcpoius trcm the- coast f.lso claiTTj :that tbi? outturK «t :th*rer6p.. par ticularly in 1 California- rand .Oresron» ttili 1 not come "tip" Jto— estirmtteT. l "-OfreTtngjr -of Uops'aro reporteft HffSt-i" dealers' 'Mocks -are small.. aud -there,. arc. ..buyers «f, full fluptt?d prices." ... .„ . \u25a0 . * HIDES AND SKlXS— rCulls and brand* s»ll about Vi^lc under quotations. " Heavy Salted Steer*. 12c- medium. ll»Ac: light, lie; Cow Hides, lie fcr heavy and tic for. . light: Stags 84k Salted Kip. lie- Salted Veal. 12c; Salted Calf 12U<Si:o; dry Hides. 19% c; dry Kip. 17c: dry Ca.f. 22c: Sheepskins, shearlings. 201i50c each: short Wool. 50®9-"c each; medium. oGc(Ssl 23; lons Wool. §1 25@2: Horse Htde.s. ?alt. $3 23 -for large and $2 75 for medium. $2 25 for smalt' and . 50c ' for- ColM: Horje H'ciff. dry. *1 T."'si2 for .lirge«and ?l s*» tor medium. ?1 for small and 50c for Colt*. Buck frklns — Dry -Mexican. "Cc: dry salted Mexican. 25c: dry Central American. 30c. Goat Skins— Pritr,e An£oras 73c: extra large do. $1 25; larjre. r.Oc- mfdium. 50c: small, 35c. TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. 4@4tic per lb: No 2. 303V&C: Grease. 2<g2Hc. WOOL — Spring clli' — Humboldt and Merdo clno. 2SS-10C. Fall clip — San Joaqutn Limbs, free. 17i519c; do. defective 15<glSc per lb. HOPS— I9O4 crop. ie«r@lS%c per lb; 1903 crop. 15c. Hid«ir_Tnn©w/_\V'o<»l 'nhd "Hopsi FLOU R-^Calif ornja . . h Jm . Extras.: ;$4 So@ > 10 usual "terms; Bakers Extras. - $4 706*5;- Oregon and Washington.' jobbing \u25a0at $J@i 30 p 'fajriNACEOUS ,«OQDa*-Prices i<n- packag«» are as follows: '^Graham Flour,- *o -25 per 100 lbs- Rye Flour. W 75; Kye Meal., $3 50; Rice Flour $S;'Corn Meal. ?2 7.".; extra Cream do, $•» 75- Oat Meal,. s4 '-'554 50: Oat Groats, $4 SU; Hominy $3-75@4; Buckwheat Flour, $4 sU*j 4 75- Cracked W.heat W .75; , Farina.- $4 50i Whole Wheat Fkwr.j sl.3o;- Rolled Oals, bbls. iii 5067 su; In sacks,. $b©7: Ptaii- Barley. $«; Split Peas, boxes. $0 JO; Green Peas. ;$0 50 per 100 lbs. ' \u25a0 ' Flour and l-'arlnaccous <;niul.«. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. — Bearish sentiment was dominant in the wheat pit throughout the "en tire session. Notwithstanding a decrease of 2.32is,OOO' bushels In the amount of .wheat on passage," the market opened weak, \u25a0 with Sep tember down ',-fcc'to %c at S3',sC to 83?4c. The principal factor responMbls for the depression was clear weather generally throughout ' the Northwest. Some rain had fallen In Minne sota, but practlcally.no precipitation, hid/ been recorded In the "Dak&tas." \u0084 ,J4ore3ver. .- the Weather Bureau fox-ecaited a\, continuance o£ favorable conditions during thy next twenty four hours. Ktports from -Minneapolis Indi cated that the. crop was maturing rapidly In the northern districts, -while in the southern districts* harvesting was .making great head way. A sharp decline at Minneapolis . added ' emphasis- <to' -the'dlspatchsss regarding : crops. Practically rtothing'of Importance was found in the day's news to give 'encouragement, to bulls. Selling was* liberal during the first hour and as a result : the* price of September dropped to 82^c; Tt?<llns: was" quiet there after until the i«»t, ""when a steadier "tone: de veloped on moderate^cbyering'by shorts: : '--Thc market closed easy,"' with September V.ig%c lower than Saturday at 83tfG83%Cv?£3><i Corn was -weak early, but •; "closed , " tjuite steady. September unchanged at 53c. \u25a0•\u25a0 Under h*avy celling the' oat market was de cidedly weak. September closed %@Vic lower at 261.4 c. . . ' ". ."./ \u25a0 Pro\ islons were strong On active demand for pork. At the close September pork was up I 32Vic, and lard and ribs were each up 7^4c. \u25a0 The leading futures,, rangee as follows: Articles— . Open.- fllgn. Low. Closo. Wheat No. 2— / . . f-eptember £\u25a0".»; S^vi S2-A 53% December :84% ;54% . 84^ . S4H» May 57% . ,t,T% ...fi7 - 57% Corn No. 2-- .\u25a0 .;.-\u25a0-,-'\u25a0 ",' .. : '\u25a0\u25a0..' . . Sept. (old) Tf.y< 52% 32% C2U Sept. fnew) 152%,. 5.S . 62^ .S3 Dee. (old) .-; 47V t " ' 47% 47% 47W Dec. (new) ,'45 1 .« ,'. 4H^ " 45 4514 May : 45V4 • «U 44% .45'. 8 Oats No. 2— SeptombEr 2GT<, SWi 26% 2CU December 2794 27^ 27^i 27-» May ..• 20% ;29% , 29 . \u25a0 29^ Mess Pork, per bbl— : . . : ' September .13 QS MS 9O 13 65 13 90 October .....'...13 45' . 13 ?2>4 1? 45 - 13 80 Lard, per 100 lbs— ""• ' September *7 50" 7:55 \u25a0 750 755 - • October 7 '5"i4 .7 65. 7 67% ' 7 «!2«^ Short Ribs per 100 lbs-^- : \u25a0 -' - - " September ..... R 12V- « 22 % 8 12V4 820 October ...:.-... S2O .S :»0 .8 20 ,8 27% *\u25a0 Ca«'»- Grain. jin«J ( Provisions;. * CHICAGO. Aug. 7.— Cash quotations were. as follows: Floth", steady. No. 2 spring wheat, SI.O30V1O; No.-. rir,c^slOs: No. 2 red. S-IVW* \u25a0SCc; No. 2 corn, s\%c; Noi 2 yellow. 05#55Wc: No. 2 oat?. 2fiVic: No. 2 \*hlte. 27@2Rc; No. 3 white, 2<;%f/"2-Sc: No. 2 rye, ."S'/jc; good feed ing barley, ."Oifj:JSc: fair to choice malting, 41® 43c:, N0. 1 flaxsPCil. $1 15; No. 1 Northwestern. $1 23; prime timothy eeea, J3 55; mess pork, i per barrel. -$1" Sr.ffM.'S 00; lard, per 100 pounds. $S h~l*<^o; short, ribs sides (looee), ?S-lOffiS 20; short cle«r ."ides (bo;ce<i). $5 .'lOffS 62? i; whisky, banU of hl^h wines. 51 27; ., clover, contract grade, $12 M©l 2 75; -'.'. . -\u25a0 ..' ; ' . . :. Articles — Receipts. Shipments. Flour berrrls 23.100 . -40.100 Wheat, bushels. SKtfiOO," ' 40.51H) Corn, bu5he15...... ;.......- 257.000 ;. 052.100 Oat!-, bushels ....:'.... 450,400 • ,163.700 Rye. -bushels ..'....".. .'. 7.500., , v.;..'. Barley,- bushels. 23,600, ' 1,000 1 Butter, Cheese anil Esks v CHICAGO, Aug. 7.— On the Produce Ex chanffa .' to-day the-; butter.- market I was flrei; i Ci carneries, 17®20Vjc; dairies, ie<aiBVic, .Eggs, easy;- at m«rk, cases- lno.-udeit. 15% c; - flrstij. 17c; prime nrpt*. ,ISWc; .extras, 21c. Cheese, steddy. IC-h'.Smie. '• " ; \u0084--.-.. ELGIN,- 111.; Aug. 7.— Butter firm- at 21c. Re ceipts to-day. 13,200 , pounds, »^. Sales for- the week, 557-.000 pounds. ;\u25a0 vi .'\u25a0\u25a0> :" > \u0084 '• Future Grnlo nnd Provision*. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. The week opened with a quiet and unchanged market. ' \u25a0 -' \u25a0 "'• ' -\u25a0'•\u25a0 '- \u25a0 ' CURED MEATS— Bacon. 12c per lb for heavy. 12c for light medium. 13^c for light. 14c for extra light. and".l6©l7Vic for sugar cured: dry : Salt Sides. 10c: Bellies.- ll^c: Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 13*i<S14c: Califor nia Hams, 12>4Ci:ic: Mess Beef, $5 50 per bbl; extra Mess. $10; Family. $11: prime Mess Pork. $14; extra clear 319 f>o: Mes*. $17 50; Pig Pork. $22: Pigs' Feet. $5; Smoked " Beef, 14c per lb. . » LARD — Tierces quoted at sit" per lb for California compound. 7c for Eastern compound and 9Vjc for pure; half-barrels, pure. 9%c; 10-lb tins. IOV.c; 3-lb tins. 10%c:-«-lb tins. 10% C. ' \u25a0- : \u25a0 COTTOLENE — One halt barrel, SUe: three half barrels. S^ic; one tlfrce 8c; two tierces. 7TCc; five pierces. 7%c perHb. ------- Provisiunii. Dried Fruits RUlns: in the Eaat. Late reports by mail from New York, say: "The upwc.nl movement in prices on Prunes has extended to spot stock quotations, which »-fhow a marked advance. The few 30s obtaln >* , tie here are now held at 6%c. while for 40s. V which are almost as scarce. 6i4@-6iiic Is asked. as to holder and quantity. A proportional* rise • has occurred in prices on other sizes. While no important business in futures is re rcrted. much more inquiry is being mani fested, and at a ehade under present askinc r>r;ces it is probable that a considerable amount of business could be done for early Octobei shipment. So far as can be learned, however. shippers en the coast are not willing to book orders on k-ss than a 3^o f. o. b. basis on 60s t-- 80s. inclusive, with 4 c premium on 40s arid 90k ar.d i^jc on SOs. Some have fixed their 16> as Etill higher. The market for f utur* Peaches retains the firm tone referred to in previous reports as the dominating feature of the market for that variety of fruit, but co far as reported there is no very important busi ness being done, buyers not being ready ap parently to meet the higher views of sellers. It Is reported that a considerable business in Apricots for export has been done recently, but at present the market is quiet, holders show ing no disposition to make concessions to buy t-rs. while the latter continue to hold nii foi | .more favorable terms. California Raisins ar« ; very f.carce on the spot ar.d prices have an j - upward tendencj'. Advices from the coast are to th« ettert that Jhere Is a disposition to buy cpot loos* Muscatels there whenever good fctjunil lots can be found at reasonable prices. .Feme sales have been made at 4^ic f. o. b. for 3-crowns ar.3 4» 4 c f. o. b. for 4-crowns, but it is Ea'iJ to be difficult to buy more at these fieuree. Currant* on the spot show a further advance of >*c. but the market is Fcrr.ewhat unsettled pentfirg the receipt of more \u25a0 deSr.'.te advir-eg as to the situation in Greece, and .specially the exact form of legislation F.rTectlr.g the currant industry. Some of the yhippors there have very exalted id>as on -the . fjbject cf prlcep and quote as high as 17s for ; new crop for September shipment, which is . equal to 57<c New York. Others quote 16s on new and lis on old crci>." Wasblnjcton Crop Bulletin. •• Th<» rtpcrt G. N. Salisbury. Section Di rector. Unitr-d States Weather Bureau, for tp? .Washington Crop Bulletin, wck ended July *1. If bs follow*: Th»- hot sry-ll beran to moderate on the 26th, rrA .ihe rf-niaindr-r of the past wc-^k was much cooler ifchn the preceding unf. In irenTsl the v.-^V. «-»f <sr>'. bat on the 27th local thunder i-'nwf-rs cccurred in portions cf the State. A loeaj baUstena !r. the eoutnern part of Spokane •V' :rty destroyed many acres of wheat. Th* >» wers »(!-!. beneficial in coolirg the atmos /T^ ere ar.d to a certain extent reviving grain :.ij.t i.p.i beer afTc-cte.i by the hot wind?. TIM we'k was a very favorable one for hay iTis and hanestir.g. Late Ray and the Fecond <;o[, of alfalfa w*r< cut this week. Timothy i h g.T;<3 aver?.R<" crop in the eastern counties. l',:Fturcs. potato— and fr-jita. c-sr«cially apples, \u25a0f -" creatly In n<?e<i cf rain, but heavy rain oc ' irrj^fr P! this time would b^ very bad for har \u25a0'st:r;g. and w.uld probably Injure much trjxir.. Winter wheat harvesting is progressing r:;.i.iy. Threshing in some sections tea be fn. an<l very good yields are reported. Win- | ;\u25a0 r wheat vni early sprir.jr wheat were too veil advznoeii to Ik- injurefl by the hot winds j Bi the precraiiic week, but ppring wheat ar<i \u25a0 1 stt in t!k- cpttr-rr counties were materially j b li;rei. Th? »>:tcr.t cf the injurj- is variously ; ettinoatrfl at frrm or.e-eixth to cne-fcurth of "••the t'<t»l orop. the <lama£ r - oeing greatest in • "^'l-.iTrr-.Hn County, v.-hrre the grain is latest. In ~.itt* 1 Inlgateq valieys c^rn and melons have r-own trcJl, hat fn;ft an<l h^rs were injured bjr :he hot winds. The hop crop will be les *' fired by ar?'-!* In w-ewtern <iietrict<!. Root crops nre, itrc-wtng v.'-W. Catttwun "Ere <lestructii-e in the northwest cot:ntl<:-€. |, MONDAY. August 7—2 p. BJ UNITED STATES' BONDS. ''*• BM. Ask.| * Bid: As«C. \ 4s qr coup.Mo4 104U| j, qr tp Tiew.l32 .: 131»i , 4s «r reg...104'.1f4% 3.^ qr .-cup.. .103 Hl** s^ MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. ' . : _ x ' Ala AW 2s — — iQit T Con 5a.1C9 lU> Asso Oil 5» ft"? 1 -'. 05 O.W gtd 59. — »> Bay CPC 55.107 i' t _ (Oceanic 3 sa. C 5 7(> Cat C G 55.105U — !Om Cable 65.121 121H Cal G &E g - - Pac G In» 4s. Ot-H 9T'i m& ct 5». 05 86 I P E- Ry 35. . lISHH'-IU Cal-st C 53.11HiUW{Pa»: L^P 5».H» 7-v C C Wat 53.101 — ,P& C H 85.102H — EdL & P 65.124ti — IP& O R 69.110 — F& C H tts.ll« — Powell- st. fis. -r-i- — Oeary-st 55.., 50 60 Sac EOiRos.rCS 1C» H C&S 5J*.3.107^i — SK & SJVSs.I2O% — Do 5s ....107<*.— SF.OkJk 5435.110 i, — Hon R T 6s.lC3*i -i Sisrra R <Ss.ll2Jill* ; L. A Elec ss. — — S P of. A6s LAG &E1 ss. — 104. (10C!O I<V7 — LA Rv 55.. 119 — (19l0> 108 — LAL gt<i ss. 103 — S Pof C 6a LAP lem 63.112H — ; (l£K)5)Sr B. — — LAP C 59..1 US — (10CH) IC4 — Mkt-at C 6s.li:<4 — H912» •— 115!5 Do lem 59.115^116^1 SPC 1 wr 5». 117 —\u25a0\u25a0 MV& MtTs*.lCs — IS P B-'R 65.133.% -~ • NR Of C Ca,lo3ii -. }S V Wat- 63.104 .10*14 Do 5a ....120% — [ Do 4s ,2dm.-S9-% —*- \u25a0 N P C R 55.104ia — I >Do 4j Sdm.lCHlH -r-. ' N- CRy 5».. — 111*4' D» g mtg4s 97Vi — NC P C sa. 9SHICO I Stkn G*Ei'.s. 9S — O GL&H 3s.lo»mio JIT G& E 55.104 1 4 — Oak TCo e5.119% — UR of SF 4s. 91V 01% \u25a0 Do 5s ...-.'— 112 V Vai-Co-P 39-103% — \u25a0 WATER STOCKS. « Contra Costa 41 V, 41% ' Port Costa... — 6S Marin C 0.... 55 — |S V Wat Co. 3TH 37is GAS AND ELECTRIC. . - r .: Cent L &«P. 4Vi 3 iPae L C 0.... 63% ~\ Martel Powr 1% \%'.S F G & E. .66^1 66?; Mutual EL. 13H 14 ! Stkn O,& B. .5 .— • \u25a0 • " r-- INSURANCE- r ! •. cjicr^s-?'* Flrem's Fnd,325/-- :i j--if->.'* :..••-'• :!-." Sf;t A --T. : " r BANK STOCKST ' ' :u-',' v-- Am Ntl BkM27'il3l ! L P St A.... -~-'- 160 '\u25a0' :Ansrlo-Cal ..89 — I Mer Trusty. .21(1 , 24t*n_ 1 Bank of CMM*"S —>•«*«* Ex-,--53-t — '-ip. Cal Safe Dp.l 3« lfiO IS F National — - . 160 \u25a0 Frst NationL3o3 330-. j .- SAVINGS BANKS.- - Ger S & L.232Q "^ , Say A L So.. — ICO Hum Say BK - 1 -" ' — Sec Sar. Bit. .395 — -\u0084 Mutual Say.lO2%lC« Union T C0. 27C0 33f:0 S F Say U. 630 — .1 ". - .STREET RAILROADS. - : • "• , California : » f.210f .21O *•-— fPresidio ..... *95i-41« . Geary .; — -«4a'-| '. - - \u2666»•?» tn v K ; ' «• v,.ra ; -:f,. • Giant Con '.In* 71 &' " J '- ; *'\ •' - . SUGAR. .- ...» '-. \u0084.'. Hawaiian C. W^i — - ! Makawell C.'Bft 36%. Honokaa S C 16 W. l*m> Onomen SC, 36-, 3«?J Hutch S P C Its*, 14T,!Paaui»u 3.C 22% — Kilauea SC. 4 SVJ! : ' . MISCELLANEOUS. '\u25a0 s- '-• Alaska PA. 53 "SOViFOcean'lcS'Co.- 4»V SH" Cal F C A. — 101 [Pac Aux FA. 4 » " Cal 'Wine- A. — 83%: Pac C Borx-153 . — >. MV& MtTss. — — jPac S T>» C0.101%102 SALES. " .; • \u25a0 .-Morn lns Sewton.'- '. '--. '- - . Board^-' '• '\u25a0 ». • • ;• • • 110 Alaska- Packers' Association.'. .'B9 23 ' 15 Alaska Packersr' Associatitnt.. .*- 89 1- l i 150 Contra Costa Water .'.'......:.' 41 » sty Oceanic S S Co ..i*:.......'..: -S »•% 30 S F Gas & \u25a0E1ectric. ........:, 85 tO . -•20S F Gas & E1ectric. ......... 65 2*. • II) S F Gas & Electric.:......,'. WjWJ 10 S F Gas A Electric..^....':.. 3 65 50- 10 S F Gas & Elect,rio 63 6- b 100 -Spring Valley Water Co. ....i 37 »K> $2.C00 Bay Counties Power Co 5s 107 s;>- . .. JI.GCO Oakland Transit Con 55... 109 5 T ,' $K>.£<s6 S P of Artzpaa a908>........107 |S« $16.(.i00 United R R of S F 45. ....... 91 *5 • Street— . $5,000 Norther 11 Ryot Cal 6s 103 3vU, S7.CCO Oakland TransU"3s ......... .,:112 23 $6. CCO Oakland Transit Qo «s ...... iVl'£p utf ' $13,000 L A-Pae R R Ist con St.*. 15.02:39. . $10.nC0 Pacific Electric Ry 3s 112. ri- - $25^C0 United R.R-qC.S. F 4j.^. .9112J, . Afternoon Session. •1 Board — -. '\u25a0-'.-' 10 'Alaska Packers' Association.'. . y> 25 * 150 Giant Powder Con. cash ...... 71 01 sf> Giant Powder Con ...:.;-..,... 71 S3 - ISO Hawaiian Com! &' Sugar .83:3 13CK Paauhau S -P C 0 . . :; ....."..' 227 3 1 *- 10 Pac States Tel &Tel C0. ...... 1d' or> .30 S F Gas & Electric. ta ST'i 110 S F Ga» & Elaeutc. ...... w.. $6 30 • - 2O Spring Valley Water Co • 37.15 ', $5,000 Hawaiian Com! & Sugar 5s ICt 7.. \u25a0 $3,000 S P of Arizona <1909) •-.-.. 107 12^4 $10,600 Cal Gas& EIG At * C T <te. . »*tQ . Street — .- - . -.~ v , $I.CCO L A»-Pac R R Ist con 35.....:U2 3d STOCK A.\O BOND EXCHANGE. Dried Fruit, .Vutn, U:~. Uiux and Honey. Dried Frnlts continue to show, an advancing tendency in tho East, a* wilt 'b* seen in ihe first column, and the situation here !s as tetlff ks »n-er. Moorpark Apricots are now on th« marje^t. • \u25a0• :': ' . '. : FRUITS— Apricots Sv'i'gSc for new "crop Royal 3 and 7«£llc for Moorparks; Jeaches. uVifcti^lc for standards. 7<3"Vic for choice. 7Vi t?7"?ic for extra choice asd SSBVjc for fancy: Pears, old, 7®llc: Plums, nominal; n«w Evap •>rattd Apples. 7%<BSc; sun-drlad 2@oC per lb; new Figs, boxes, 1 50c for choice. ! 55c \u25a0 for extra choice and (50c for fancy; bulk white; 2^@4ii per "lb. '\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0--..\u25a0. r .*: PRUNES — Old crop. 2Ui©29ic per lb for the /our sizes and :;<S3Uc basis for the larsi sizes. New crop Prunes. oigSVic four size • basis, with many sellers now asking 3%c. RAISINS — 1»04 crop f. o. l». Fresno— Dehesa clusters *1 35i31 40; London Layers. 85©CK>c; Loose Muscatels, 1-crown, sViq: 3-crown, 4%c; 2-crown, IHic: Thompson's Seedless, 4%c; See<led. i\HM*/bc. per lb. .. NUTS — Walnuts No. 1 softshell. 12® 13c; No.. 2. lCfiLllc; No. 1 hardahelU 12c; .Na. 2, 10c- Almonds ltiS'.Tc for Nonpareils, lSgifr. for I X L and Ne Plus Ultra and ll@l2c for Languedoc; Peanuts. t r g7c lor Eastern: Pe cans. ll<Sl3c: Cocoanuts. $4 sC@s. ' HONHY — Comb, lOftilc for white and 7@oc, for amber: w^ater white extracted. S'tiS^c^ Hght amber ' extracted, 4fisc; dark, 3©3^c;: Hawaiian. 2©'JV,c for extracted. BEESWAX— 27@29c per lb. .• • Feed,. 85(097 Vic- for common and 9Sv4c© $1 oJ*i for'goOei.tO' choice; new Brewing, $1 IK> ©I 10; Ch>vaTfer, $1 I<>®l 25 per ctl. ' J/ 01^" . '.FUTURES. :"v Vl^V 1^ Session V to 11:30 a.m. jr,-- Open. . High. Low. Close. December.... 07?4 VS% «7?i uS*i .2 p. m. Session. '- - - '.' £ , Open. High, Low. Close. December...--' tw byVa i) 0 .' a'J^a \u25a0 OATS — There Is nothing uew to report, as the demand- and supply aoout balance. - Trade la quiet. : " ' ' '•' \u25a0 • lied, ft 3001 35 for choice, $1 22u'«gl 27»j for lair to goqd and $1.1216@1 20 for common. • COXN — Sußl'Hes in warenouse must be'liber al, for there lius been almost a complete sus pension of receipts for several weeks and -still the market -is i apparently sufficiently supplied, with dealers quoting an easy market. - Western sacked. $1 40(51 i'ZVi for Yellow and While and $140 for .Mixed; California large Yellow *1 40(51 45; small round do, $l 554}, 1 60- White.- *l 37i4®l 4l'^ ; Ksyptiaa.. 41 40 «l SO" tor White. and $1 Sof^l 40 for lirowa. RYE— $l 47«ei 50 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT— SI_JS®2jiS per ctl. California- Club. \u25a0? $1 451U 55; ; California White Australian.' $1 t»U@l t55; • Northern Club,sl 50#l 55:, Northern Bluestem. -$1 I2fc ©1 67 V«" spot '\u25a0 arid"" sl o'J^iffl 57V.. future de livery ;.,. Northern Red>sl uOSI 51U. per ctl; lower grades of Wheat $1 ;juy 1 40 per c;l. .:' • •?-;': FUTURES. ' " Session i> to 11:30 am. • -*' \u25a0- ' ' Open. Hign. Low. Close. December '...sl 40 SI 40 $1 35% $1 S9 \u25a0 -." -r . _2 p\ m." Session. .-• s.' \u25a0 n - •'.'Open. High. \u25a0 Low. Close.' December/.. :$1 3aV4.sl «"J% $1 39»i $1 W ; A BARLEY — December advanced l«4c In the face of>'a decline in Wheat, with an active business. 1 .The^cash grain was steady and un changed/; with saies within the quoted range. There is less dark and ih.erlor Burley offering than heretofore, while the choice, bright grades are exhibiting more- strength, with a good in quiry "l>y millers'/ ""'"' \ \u25a0•"-- -.->•' .CASH BARLEY. CASH .WHEAT. \.-l : '.: '- "•: " LOCAL.'.' : \u25a0. .'' Sterling Exchange sixty days.. — ©4-85% Sterling Exchange, sight — @4 87 Sterling Exchange, cables. — @4 SS ; New York Exchange, sight — . @ -05 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — @ 07% ollver, per ounce. ;-... 59^@ — < Mexican Dollars, nominal 45 @ 4TH ; . •. INTERNATIONAL. New-.York on Paris .'..\u25a0. 5.16& New York on Mexico 202 Paris on London •'•'\u2666>* - ; 25.15 Berlin on H London 20.47 \u25a0".'. "> ' .Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT— The world's shipments for. the week were as follows. In quarters: Russian. 278,000;. Danubian. 44.0C0; Arjrentlnc, 419,000; Indian;? ltil.GCO; Australian. 75.CC0. Chicago was • slightly - weaker on the day. This market declined lUc in the December option, .with general, selling among opera;orf, the market .being very "active. .The situation in the cash grain remained, unchanged.- There were large linen In from Oi'egon and Wash ington, but they had been sold prior to -arrival. Production of Coffee. • -^f «^ ual ™ s Y, tew of Henr y Nordlinger & * f *£Z. To f k * Ive * tte world's produc j i.on of Coffee in 1904-5 at 14,876,661 bags, -<«ln.l &£"&? ***. la 1903-4. aid ufe I^.-n 1 V'f - f j^Wriy Jul y 1 « U.,114,763 bags. s-ramst IJJ,obI.4M l>aga on the same date last year, aad sejs : •The consumption of Brazils during 1904-5 V*i s£«*?iF c"*e "* of the Production to the extent cf 1,076,^^1 bags. In addition to this there vas a. reduction of 170,140 bags in Mild stocks. f3f 3 t » reflucUoa of about 600.000 bags in the ;nc'r«-KS; n c'r«-KS .fuPP'r: * total reduction of about l.i^-0.000 ba«s in the world's existing stocks. -The falling oft In the consumption of Brazils from the record figure of 12 H million . tags reached during 1902-3, was due to an increase in the production of low grade Milds *-fc.ca oa account of their cheapness took the jp.ace cf Brarlls in consuming countries. With the falling off in the production of low grade . \u25a0 Miifis. we are already witnessing an expan sion la the consumption of Brazils. It is cal . «-a:ate<J that the receipts cf Mild Coffees during •-.l&<.'s-6 will be much less than they were <lur . ing 1904-5; this will naturally help to Increase . the distribution of Brarlls, and ror this rea son we estimate the consumption of Brazils lor 1905-6 tt 12^4 to 12H million bags. .••The receipts of Mild Coffees in Europe and the United States were about 1% million bags ' <Suring the first alx months of the crop year In IOOb-t end In 1904-6. but In accordance with our information they should not exceed 1,000,000 bags during the same period this y«ar. We expect that the falling off in the receipt* cf Milds will be severely felt when the saesoa for trade activity sets in "It is still a problem, what the 1905-6 Rio and Str.tos crop will turn out to be; in trade circles the figure cf 11,000,000 bags Is the ttokt popular one, some few contend that it \u25a0vrill be more, others that it will be less. Re torts from the producing sections differ in like cianner." New York Stock List. There was a large demand for United States Steel second ss. The movement of prices in the general bond list was slightly irregular, but mostly strong. Total sales, par value, $4,152,0f>0. United States bonds were all unchanged on call. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. — An imposing Bhow of strength resulted from to-day's trading m stocks. A study of the list In detail reveal* that the market was somewhat narrow and restricted, in spite ot the general appearanc* of strength. The inertia of a large proportion of the standard railroad stocks was a striklTiß feature of the market, which is only dull, how ever, by considering what was \u25a0 not done in trading a* well a£ achieved. The closing of the London Stock Exchange for a holiday, and tha continued vacation absence of a large ele ment of the Stock Exchange membership here, are factors In the comparative dullness of the market. But these qualifying considerations do not obscure the fact that some very strik ing advances were accomplished during the day. The buying which caused these was con centrated upon the specialties to a conspicuous extent in the ssa c way that , the market of last week was affected. The motives for the demand were, however, to a large extent in the general conditions. The news of the day was pretty favorable in Its general tone, and covered crop conditions and prospects, railroad •arcings and traffic, demand tor anthradite, large orders for all classes of steel products and sustained ease In the money market. Re ports were specific of the very large order* being placed for iron ami steel products, eomr of the mills refusing, as it was said, to con sider new business except for Fhipment late m the year, or next year, as they are already overcrowded with v.tirk. The iron and steel industrials gave evidence of organize support, and moved as though a speculative party had embarked in a campaign for higher prices. The United States Steel stocks did not meet the widest movements, but .had an important sentimental influence on the general list. Rail road traffic officials were quite unanimous In reporting a volume of traffic which was fast absorbing the gTeatly expanded equipment fa cilities which have been added by all the great railroad systems in the last few months. Grain has commenced to move freely, except for some backwardness In the corn movement, and orders for all grades of merchandise are re< ported to be on a large scale, based on the growing confidence In the crop out-turns. The grangers were relatively backward, owing to the comparatively small movement of" the grain and the critical period yet to be passed for Its maturity. The action of the market was due in no small part, however, to the ma turing of the conviction that the country's grain crops are practically assured and that they will prove large. Thp Southern rallroaat enjoyed another advance in concert, without regard to the poorer outlook for cotton. Satur day's unfavorable bank statement was the subject of some discussion, but the sustained ease of the money market soothee all appre hensions based on possible future develop ments. There was seme profit-taking late in the day. but prices recovered again, and the closing was strons and quite active. »w York Stock Market. monthly .dividends yesterday:. Ipiperlal, .. - J> cents per share. RiO.CtO; ThJrijytiure*,., 10 cents per share. SIO.CCO. There -was a very -fair business 6n'th« S toe if and Bond Exchange; sales df bonds amounting to $116. 5C0. including $SCO in Japanese firsts. 4' tJ per.-ceiu. \u25a0at *Ul -STU. Trading- In. stack* was also of a more vajrjed . character, with a sharp acU-anc* in lias and*El«tricof S3 lS^i to $C 6 50. while Mutual • Electric was " also flrmrr at H:i:'»i;. ana .iprlcg Valley ttaVr at *CT 25. \u0084:\u0084: ,-\u25a0 »\u25a0\u25a0..•• • There was- the- regular, tratos ia- oinins stocks, with an advance" in' Noith Star of t!i« Tenopah Kioup with Increased business. The following ciJvkUpds havei been .-declared: The Presidio. and Ferries. Railroad; Coraoan.it a regular montlilv of -.'0 cents per feKare. pay^ able August 13. The Port Costa. Water Com pany. & regular qior.thiy ot" 39 en's wr sizar?. August 15. The -Matuiwel; Sugar". Company . a regular, monthly of t<i wenta per', share. . An - rust 15. - .-" . .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 The- foii-TftJns oil companies paid regular Marked Advance" In Ga'a Stock on the Bond Eii-han^t". , . ' . .-. -, STOCK MARKET. Bxchanire and . Bullion. LOCAL MARKETS. ORSGOXr . . v . _ Flour, qr sks. ..13.S04S Bran; sfcs ; ' itfd Wheat, ctls 22.217' Wool, "bales '.. ...... .30 ctls SSQ[ - . •• U " \VASfIINGTOS. * Wheat cUs 13,0C0^ -— - Potatoes, sics . 7.C60t BrToom Corn. bTa. 10 Onions, sks ;.'..•.\u25a0• «ro. Sugar, ctls sf(> Bran, sks .....: 58OtRil«rns. cases ... 1 sno Middlings, sks .. ICS^Wtne. gala 87.050 . -l ; '.'""' , Foreign Futures. "- ... . .-. ... .... LIVERPOOL. .\u25a0• \u25a0- : V - Wheat — Sept. Dec. . March: Opening .".". . . .*. . :: Holiday. : . . Closing ....... . Holiday. . Wheat— -*"•• ' Aug. - Nov : -Feb. Opening 23-00 22 70 dosing .:..;.........-........ 22 90- "22 80 - Flour— ' 1 ' ".\u25a0', Opening ............ \.... 2965 20 85' Closing 2» 70- 29. U0 Northern Wheat Market. , ." . . WASHINGTON. . ;'. *-"\u25a0 : . TACOMA. -August 7.— WHEAT— Lower for club at 73c; blueetem. 7Sc. : \u25a0' : " .'. ; -. ;.;•-,/; OREGON. .:; ! PORTLAND, August 7.— AVHEAT— For ex port: Club, 73<g75c; bluestem, 7S€SOc; for milling, valley' ( 7Sc. \u25a0 .-; :, \u25a0 XortluTii lluxliiens. '\u25a0 ' ' SPOKANE. 'Aug. 7.— Clearings. $581,903; bal ances, $42,795. \u0084 : .. - ' *\u25a0 '" TACOMA. Aug. 7.— Clearings, $490,991;. ba1 520,963.- . . -" ' ,:/: . i X \u0084 , - SEATTLE. Aug. 7.*- Clearings, $9b0.534; bal ances, $2:?8.203. ". .:.... . . ':: i-lL*Ji- PORTLAKD, Aug. 7.— Clearings. $569.565: balances, $78,39S. \u25a0 \u0084 •,- Nctv York Stocks and Cotton higlier. Sharp rise in Gas stock on the local exchange. Silver and ExcJiange rates as before. Wheat Futures lower and Barley Futures higher. Oats, Corn and Rye quiet and unchanged. Beans quiet. Hay still in excessive receipt and week. Feedstuff s unchanged. Supplies of Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables still liberal . Large quantities of Peaches and Pears on the market. Dried Fruits continue firm in all positions. Hop market quoted rather firmer in the East. Provision and Meat markets as before. Butter and Eggs steady. Cheese higher. Coffee production and stocks show a decrease. I DO pfd y 91 I O-'J Lehlgh I Valley. /. CBVi «9 ' Ioo,Lons Island 56 5G 56 60 4,4CK)iLou!s & Nash... 147% 148% 147Vii147% JMackay .: 40V4 40^ | Do pfd. -. 74V4 "4% 200|Manhattan 166% 166% 106 IMVi 1,300 Met Securities... 83»i.'82V» 82% 83 5,000 Met St'Ry 125 1 4|127 1127% 128 H.lOOiMexican Central. TiVA 22% Zi 23% iMinn & St L' ..'.-1...:. 66% 68%! 400; Do Ist pfd...-. 9S | 97% 97% 98 200|M: St P& S S M|139%|139 |135%|139 . ....... -I Do pfd 1..-.. 1 165 |16S 4GOIMO. Kan & Tex.| 2i> | 28?i| 2S) • 29U I.«CC Dn pfd 65 ) C3%| 64%| 65 I.7oo|Missourl Pacific. 101 |1C0%|100%|100% lWOjXash. C & St L. 150 |150 : 149 (152 \u25a0 I.2oojNatlonal Lead... 4S%| 45,4 4S 48V4 Do pfd ;.. 104% 105% INtl R R Mcx pfd 38 38% 200|.Vatiora.I Biscuit. 59 58V> 55% 59 Do pfa .......114 116' 600! New Jersey Cen. 2r_'%i2lo - 211 J213 : ICON V Airbrake... 153%|152vi 152 T Ails.V'i 9.800 New York Cen.. 149%|147Vi 149% 149% 2.6X0 N Yr C & St L. 54%1 53% 541V- 54V* Do pfd... ]..... 116 120. 100 *Do 2d pfd . 84 IS4 53%" St . .New York Dock V...,- 24-.-.2«5, .'N V; N" H & H. ".:...' ..-..: 201% 202 4.COOiN Y. Ont A-.-W. 53% 52 % 53% 53% I.loo[Norfolk & West. 86>£ S6 86% S(i% •' Do pfd 90 94 COO North American. 100% 100.% 100% 101 Northern Sees..; \u0084. l<7si 178* i s.3oo|Northern Pacific. 211% 210 |210% 211%, 300 Omaha mVi 194 " 104 195 |.' Do pfd -. 190 . 200- .- !O S L •»» .•.;..(56% 97-. IPaclflc Coast...-. ..... ..:.. 93% 95 t Do Ist pfd 104% 110 i Do 2d pfd I 93% 95 2Co.Paciflc Mail 43 W 43- 43V 4 43Vi 26,7(*jPcnn R R C 0... 143%j142»; 143^1143% : 700|People's Gas 10«?i!100Vi 10«% 10»;% .IP. C. C & St L.t | 77 '. t9v.: ..) Do pfd .1 ] 100 112 . B,3oolPressed Steel Carf 4G%| 455»| 46% 4f1% 700 i Do pfd 97-%i| 96^4) 06* i T>s lOOiPullman Car Co. 240 210 : 237 1240 400;Ry Steel Springs 37 37 .36%) 37 looi Do pfd \ m on os?iiioo 57.500! Reading |IOS 106% 1O7»4 107% ICO| Do Ist pfd I 95%. 95% 95 06 Do 2d pfd <Jl % 92 12.8OO[Republic S & 1.. 22Vi 219vi - 22V41 22' i" 17.700: Do pfd 87 53% S<s%| 'S7 lOOißubber Goods... 35 35 | 34% 35 1 Do pfd.... .-. ..ilOti% 10H% 6.Soo|Sloss S S & I Co. 93 4 00 ?2 a iJ 92% ! ! Do pfd 1 107V>il20 lfKSiSt J&G I 2d pfd| 24 24 24 24% IOOJSt L&S F Ist pfd 77% 77% 77 79 800 Do 2d pfd.... «S"ri CSVi <&% *8% |St L & S W., 27% 27% I Do pfd ..... Ul 62 U,4W;Southern Pacific. fis% 65 C 5% 65% ~GOi Do pfd . .. IVS 117% 117% 117% 5.500i50u Railway.... 35% 35>4 -"5J4 -35% 1001 Do pfd i 99 98%.05% 9S IStandard Oil.. Cl 7 620 200?tand Rope & T 1 1 1 1% 9,2tKliTenn Coal & 1.. 90% 89% 90% f)O=U |Tex Pac L Tr Co 43% 4t% 900 Texas Pacific 34% 34 34% 81% Third Aye. ...'..:.. 127 127% Tol Ry & Tr Co. 34%j 33 200 Tol St L & W.. 38 3S 3S BSI4 100 Do pfd 57% 5714 57Vi 57%, I.4oo|Twin City R T-. 118% 117% 117% 117% lUn Bag & Paper j 10 10U IOOi Do pfd 74% j 74% 74 75 21,600! Union Pacific 13Hi 1130% 131 131 V* ICO Do pfd 95% »SVi CS ! 05% Do Cony 4s 130%|131 United Copper 32% 32% 800 Un Rds of S F. . 72 6A% 72 73 400 Do pfd ...• 90 1 59% S<*% fiO Do 4s 00% 91% 1,200 U S Cast I Pipe. 31% 1 30% 30^ 31 COO Do pfd ....... 93'/ 4 |93 92 V4 93 4 *l T S Express 13Vi 13% .... ..JU S Leather 13',« 13% 100' Do pfd 110% 110% 110% 110% lOOi'u S Realty&Con 91 91 90 01% 100 U S Red & R Co 34 34 33% 34 Do pfd '. . 1 TO 73 1.100 U S Rubber 52 51% 51% 62 1OO ! Do pfd 110 110 109% 110U 90.0(X'.!u S Steel C0r.. 1 315% 35% 36Vi 30% 39 400! Do pfd 104 103% 103% 103% I.BCC'Va-Car Chem Co 35 34 34% 35 4O0! Do pfd i 106% 106% 107 107% 200Wabash 110% 19% 19% 19% Do pfd 39% 40% Do Deb Bs 70 72 ; Wells-Fargo Ex 235 250 lOOlWestern Union.. 93% 93% 93% 93% ... jWPEtinshouse ;..] \wt . lU> I Do Ist pfd. ...1 y....190 195 !W & L E ! 16 ' Xi% . Do Ist pfd.... .." 39 ! 40 .....I Do 2d pfd... 28% 34 v 1 400!Wls Central ....'I 24»i| 24% 24% 24% 2,2C0| Do pfd 54 | 53- | 53%| 51 540,2C0-^Total shares ,«old. XeTf VorU Bonds. •\u25a0 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. this time will be placed this year. Sellers an\ confident, that . tbe'.rriarket ,wlll .go higher", be-; fore-i t goes' lower."- Tiie" jobbers -tx'pect- to- do a heavy business, this week; jhey'have started auspiciously.:^ ...-\u25a0' .'.*;•\u25a0:.:,....-\u25a0,,\u25a0;, \u25a0'! " "S'etv York Gruln and Produce. , . ' NEW YORK. Aug. .7.— FLOUR— Receipts,. 16,400; -exports, - £400. Market about .steady but ouiet. . - - - -.-' ; " - .WHEAT— Receipts, 44.000: spot easy. No. 2 red. 87^c elevator and BS%a f.0.,b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, ?1 14%cf. o. b. afloat; No. r. Northern ; Manitoba, nominal f.' o. • B.i afloat; There was lc break in wheat to-day; It resulted from- almost .perfect weather," big receipts, bearish \u25a0 Northwest crop news,, poor export, inquiry and : liquidation. | Finally there was a rally with ;corn, leaving the • market steady at %@-"}ic net decline, -with September. SS^fcc. ' closed S7-4c: December.-; S»@Bo%c,' closed 6»%c; May, 00%$'.>lc, closed 91c. : HOPS— Firm. •'...- '":- HIDES— Firm. . , ' WOOL— Firm. -.-. \u25a0 ' ' ' " - . \u25a0•\u25a0••\u25a0- "\u25a0 • ' PETROLEUM— Steady. ; . ;, . ; , MOLASSES— Steady. : . >, - ,- : SUGAR— Raw, firm. Fair refining. 3 15-32® 3^c; centrifugal, 06 test. 4 3-32#*»%e: molassejs sugar, ,1 7-S2'?3^4c: refined, steady. • \u25a0\u25a0.-. .....-• COFFEE— The mark", for coffee '\u25a0• totmjps opened steady, five points higher on : J^y, but generally unchanged in keeping with Enropean cables reporting about the .expected 'decline.' CtfffcHngs were very Hght and with a contin ued moderate demand front - bullish sojjrces ruled generally steady to- firm without devel/m lng ajiy fresh feature. The close was st£»wy at anpt advance of s@lo points. Sales w««p reported of 30.000 bags, including:.' Saptemjjea, 7.0557.1 Cc: December, T.30^7.40e: ' February, 7.45 c; March. ' 7.COc; May, 7.70@7.75c; spot steady; mild, steady.- . ... \u0084 -. ,'ii BUTTER— Easy! Street, price, extra,cream ! cry. 21021 '^c; official .prices, .creamery com mon to. extra. .17>/3®2lc;. State dairy," common to extra.' 10 '<<\u25a0<?/ 20 Vie: renovated, common .to extra.. l&@w£c; AVestern factory, common to extra, 15<SSl6c~; XVestern Imitation creamery, extra?. 19Hc:do firsts, lS@lB^c. .. CHEESE— Firm. ' Full creams, small col ! ored and white fancy, HVic; do fair to choice, lOH'Sllc; do large' colored and. white fanVy. ukc- '„ ." , : ,\u25a0- ". >" \u25a0\u25a0' * [\u25a0< EGGS-rFirm. ,State Pennsylvania '.and nearby:'f'ancy white,, 25@£0c; do choice,, 23@ 24c: -ccnDico mixed extra-. 2-ic; Western , best, 19%@20c; clo good to-'prlm*,/15«519c. . '.'..,.; \u25a0 * \u25a0 - EIUEDs FRUITS. -.•.-:,•'.•' EVAPORATED' APPLES— The - market con tinues rirm. Common to good 'are quoted at 4U'rs3^c: prime -at G«4'@«^crch6lce jat \7c, • and. fancy at 7 1 ,r l c. • ••\u25a0\u25a0: .. PRUNES — Are ' strong with spot- quotations, ranging from 4^'c to 6»ic,' and advices from the coast Indicating an advancing markaf for future shipment.' ••'•'- ! •• ' '\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 • \u25a0"•' .- APRICOTS— ;Are \u25a0•'.\u25a0unchanged-.- showing their firmness on Spot owing' to strontr coast S ad vices Choicf-" are quoted at B@SMc: «xtra choice at $%SS«6 and fancy at \u0084 PKACHES— Aip quiet. Choice: ate quoted atiii^lOHc: extra -choice at _10!i(j|-10%c and fancy' at lie. 1 ''\u25a0'\u25a0; \u25a0 ' \u25a0 '\u25a0 "['\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 BAISINf?-*-S how strength, 1 ' a .better buying movement and x greater confidence In prices. Loofp Muscatels ar,e quoted at 4V.@. «v.c: seeded raisins at sM@"c; London lay ers at SISI 15. . New York Metal Market. , ;. NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Owing to the: holi day In London there were no cables and busi ness in the local metal market was generally quiet. Tin was a shade lower in .the absence of important demand, closing at - $32 50# The local copper -market^ remained .firm. with -a moderate demand reported. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at SlO 37Vj@15.50, and casting at Sl4 S7ii.^ls 12>i: . • - , L?ad v.-as firm and unchanged at $4,60® 4 7(>, and spelter . continued quiet at, $5-60® 5 70. '. .- .-." : ,-:\u25a0 r ' Iron showed no change either In tone or nrlcfp No. 1 foundry Northern 1? ouotPd at ?17; No. 1 do Southern at $15 70@16 75; No.' 2 ! do at *15 50ft I<> 25. \u25a0--.:. Visible Grsiin Supply. / NEW YORK, Aue. 7.— The visible supply or grain Saturday. August S, iis compiled f byjffie New York Product" Exehanpe, is as follow>* \Vheat, 13.745.000 bushels. - increase/39,1100 bushels: corn, 4,700.000 bushels, decrease 5J9. <":00 bushels: rye. 714.000 bushels, lncfease 4400 bushels: barley. 595, 000 bushels, increase 27,000 bushels. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. | Deciduous and Citrus Fruit*. _ The frrtlt market wß^stiilh»ayjj:^burdcT]?d, with Peaches- ami "Pears" \u25a0m^bulJs.—siKl- -wnalr pricey -ruied [ for . Jx>tta descriptions.- there, feeing .no business "en canning*, account^ aii'l supoii^s being too. much for the regular. trail*. to abscrb, although the low prices of Peaches stimulated the consumptive d«mariA somewhat. -"-The re ceipts of Ptars from the river districts were much lighter than at the close of last week and It was generally believed that the receipts from' that quarter would steadily" diminish from now oii. Offerings of other tree frutts in small shipping packages \u25a0 we're firm, receipts of such being light and there being a good de mand for export on the Puset Sound, steamer leaving to-day. •' Black Figs.'' were • 'suddenly plentiful : anil prices declined sharply. 1 Prices or •'White wero largely ; nomlnal A there being very lief le* call ""for them." Crtp '"Apples were -in good request and firm at steady rates, while other Applej were weak except for top quality lots of Gravenstelus, which were-, wanted "for shipment. Nutmes Melons and- Cantaloupes were much lower under srratly Increased ..re ceipts from the river. "while Watermelons tnled steady at the familiar, quotations: The situa tion in Berries was- unchanged.. Blackberries being in heavy supply 'and weak, .while the other varieties were steady, with receipts -just; about sufficient for requirements." In-the:Cit-. rus line Oranges and Lemons n^_l firm and; Grape Fruit . was higher, -a straight .carload of the latter wa? marketed.. .Mexican LJmes were too scarce to quatej '•'/*.,*. --' STRAWBERRIES;- Per. chert,. Longwori.lw. M®7; large varieties. $S!&i, RASPBERRIES— Per chest. $3fiS.- .-.- . BLACKBERRIES— SI 50(3.1 per chest. .~. . HUCKLEBERRIES— 7OPc.p«r. Ih.-. ' . " . APPLEb— Jkc&*l 13 pvr box tor fancy and 40@75c for. common. \to choice: Crab Apples.. (JCxgToc tor small and $1 75 tor larger 'boxes. APRICOTS— P«r box or crate; 75c©51, .--. PEACHES— SmaII boxes. Ss<S3oc;. carrier?. 50<g75c; open boxes. 30® 50c for small and st© 75c for large"; in bulk, nominal. PEARS — Bartlett, . $I@l 50 t pec box for packed; in bulk' nominal. • PLUMS AND JPRUNES—Packed, 60®«5c per box-or crate; open boxes. 25^40c for small .and 50r<f?si for large. ' : \u25a0 : NECTARINES— 7Sc@SI. per box or crate. ' FlGS— Black.. $1 50$r:> 50 for double layer arid $1 r.o.for.. for. sinsle layer, drawers; White, 35®50c per box ,or" crate. . . ' ' . . QUINCES — ttftf3ssc per- tx>x. • '\u25a0' ", • MELONS — Cantaloupes." $1(32 per crate,: Nut meg. Melons., s(xgs;>c per. Ik>x; Watermelons,- $V £(3 .per dozen. . -* . ... .' . GRAPKS—^mall boxes, and crates. .73c®? 1 15; large boxes. 75c5?5l 25. .' CITRITS FRUlTS— Oranges. Valenclas. $254 per box;.Ltmcns. $1 SCjgi; Grtpe Fruit. $2 3»MS "75; Mexican Limes, nominal; . Bananas. $2 25 OVA per bunch fjor Central American and %\® 175 for Hawaiian; Pineapples, ?l 50<$5 50 ptr (!(.» n. ~; ' light flna, 21© 27c-; heavy fine. lS£22c; tub washed, :^2®i2c. .'.'"'' . THESAN FRANCISCO CALL; TUESDAY. AUC^JST 8, 1005: COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL 15 SPECIAL;^ ACTION WEDSESDAY, AiC, 4>. AT .11 A. M. Arcade Horse Market* 327 Sixth St. By ©r.ler'of L. c. Martin of Kopland; f will sell co good young horses.. These horses are all . gentle. '.w«l! fool;sn (both s-ir.gla- and" double), from tt to x 8 years olcV. weighing froja lit)O to 14CU pox:nds. anil «>ound_ .... . ' Stock can he seen .after- Auyust T at 327 fibtth • streei. Tht» stock oust and will be sold— no reserve or limit. Parties wishing to buy would, do well to look this stock over before purchas- ing elsewhere. . . JOH.V J. DOYLE. Auctioneer. <-• • r»X, By order of the Moontah* -Dairy -Co. I will sell at auction all of their.- hor»«s. * harness and wagons; and also 2D head of good, -work and driving horios and a lot of buggies. ! Surrejs. wajftrfs 'ah« carts. TUESDAT AU- GUST'-|S.- *t,lf a." ni* 1110 Folsora st. WM. - rLOI^H. Atict!«in*»r:" '-