The San Francisco call. [volume], July 03, 1907, Page 14, Image 14

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Wall street stocks lower on the day. Money, 4y 2 @lo per cent.
Cotton advances from 45 to 60 points on the government report.
Copper stocks steady. Silver and exchange about; the same.
Continued activity and firmness in the southern Nevada stocks.
Chicago wheat higher.. This market unchanged.
Barley and oats quiet. Corn and rye neglected.
Flour and millstuffs still moving off well.
Hay continues to decline. Feedstuffs and beans unchanged.
Wool pretty well closed out of firstihands. Hops inactive.'.:.:
Hams, bacon and lard as previously quoted.
Raisins advanced again. All dried fruits very strong.
Mutton and lamb very firm, with prices a shade higher.
Beef steady, with a fair supply. Hogs very firm.
No further variation in hides or tallow.
Butter and eggs slightly higher and cheese steady..
Potatoes and onions continue firm. , V :\: \ '
Poultry coming in heavily, but steady.
Fresh fruits quiet, owing to the holiday season. \u0084
i : .-.. : . Stocks of Grain
• Henry C. Bunker, chief grain Inspector of the
. tnerchaEt»" exchange, reports th« following
stocks of «rain «nd beans In regular warehouse
\u25a0 nad on wharf, July 1. in tens:
• WHEAT—
June L July 1.
\u25a0Port.Coet* 17.1G2 1f.24»
Stockton 9.30« I 2'SI
City J^ArO-EY—
: cS4?^::::::::::::::::::: £ isS t:S
.• c* June 1. July 1.
.'ntt.-.. 1.3?J J.BS9
•rom 14S 6?
'it™, 1.307 1.40-J
iliean*. sacks 154.355 165.283
' The receipts in June were as follows: w heat.
7.551 tdhs': barley. 9.327 tons; oats. 2.955 tons:
'com, tons; bran, 2.491 tons; beans, 22,05 l
EASTERN MARKETS
Xew York Money Market
'\u25a0 NEW TORK, July 2.— Money on call steady at
*-3ie per cent, ruling rate 7%. closing bid 99 I*.1 *.
..o'Tered at 10. Time loans dull and strong; 60
.•laj-s. 4^4@43i per cent, nominal; 90 days, 4*»; ,
six montbK. sxi.5 x i. „„
.. Close— Prtiae mercantile paper, 5H©» per j
«ent.*
c Sterling exchange stronger, with actual trasi
\u25a0r'ots- in bankers' bills *t *4.57e4.8705 for de
ttanfl viA at J4.535C6i4.5355 for 60 day bills;
j^ted rates. Si.SS^^.feS; commercial bills,
..•54.K3%@4.83^i. •
v Bar sllTer. <57?»c.
...... Mexican dollars. 52'ic.
. ". JGssremmeni bonds steady; railroad bonds Ir
t'7t'ar. "
•.. ••\u25a0 ,?few York Stock. Market
• ' ' K£W TORK, July 2.— The organized attempt
• to carry prices of stocks lo n higher level eu
•rmintered obstacles today nhieh had the effect
of impairing to some extent the confidence of the
operators embarked cpon the attempt. Support
•'of the market was not abandoned, howerer, and
• s good show of resistance to the reaction was
made at times during the day. A prime factor
. in the doubts engendered o«t the feasibility of
oronduetfnir a prolonged advance was the new
light opon the foreign demand for gold thrown
hjr yesterday's course of the foreign exchanges.
.IVxlay there was, to be sure, some recovery in
the sterling exchange rate at Paris and some
.fsrly decline in the rate here, both movements
ix-ing away from the point profit upon the gold
shipments to Paris. The rate became strong
tir-re again later. Tbat the resumption of the
movement mijrht follow a relaxation in the
local money market was a general conviction
unions* internationsl bankers. Discount rates
continued to decline abroad, but there wes also
•oiae subsidence of the new confidence which
was reported from these markets lately. I>jn
\u25a0d<*n Bold stocks in this market again and Paris
w?s BOmewhet dlsturtied.
The forthcoming report of the Bank of France
will be looked forward to with even greater
Interest to secure licht on the probable demand^
of the bank for gold in the process of recupera- |
' °tion. Money on call has continued light, but
<iid not touch the hlph flpure of yesterday.
I>arfe amounts of the matured 4 per cent bonds
" *rere presented at the stibrreasury for redemp
tiotfv and the routine operations of the sub
. xreaeury are also yieldinc a cash jraln to the
banks. The interior movement of currency also
may . fee expected to be seasonably in favor of
New- York. The threat of ' gold exports upon
Ahy 'decline in money rates serves as a balance
\u25a0 to the advantage of this prospect. l
'The Japanese question sssrrted Itself to some
"extent in the market asraln. the effect being
-•more pronounced on Americans in the foreign
" market. The report of the Increase of the
DR.val force in the Pacific was the immediate
*>ccaslon for the expressed anxiety. Some atten
• tibn was given to intimations of an early pre
sffttatlon of the interstate commerce eomniis
:«^6h's report on the Harrlman Investigation.
United States steel roee an met the early de
pression '.in connection with rumors concerning
• ' the . coming ' dividend such as usually circulate
• v>n the approach ' of a dividend period. Some
.<Ustrus.t was aroused among the six-culytire fol
'losrini' by a resort to advantage methods on be
• • half of the- purchase of stocks on the part of a
. supposed leader in the recent movement. The
\u25a0 tecurrent depression of the tone of the market
\u25a0 : tras in .force at the time of the closing.
— Bonds' were irregular. Total sales, par value,
..si;nSß.ono. •
\u25a0 ' United States bonds were unchanged on call.
'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ' »w York Stock lint
'. "-'c.- T. Ilutton & Co.. 490 California street.
' meojbers of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish" the -following list of bond and stock sales
\u25a0 yesterday: \u25a0 ' - "' \u25a0•
\u25a0 Sal/* I STOCKS i High' Ixxrj Bid | A»k
J;.--....lAilams Express...! ( 326 :
\u25a0;..^...:.Al!is-Chalmers ..I .j. 10% 10*4
i. ! Do pfd : f 1 2S 29%
'• -25,40b Amal Copper ) 86T4) SST« 88% 86%
••>;.:... Amer Beet Sugar.) 15 I 16
\u25a0 *". Do pfd .....!..... :.... 82/
.-.-.. '.V- f Am e'r Can Co .... .]..... 5% C,
'• -. -2001 -Do pfd 55%) 65 TA\ 55^4
, '2,&oo'AmerC& F Co.. 44 43% 43? i 44
„ Do pfd V 98 99
• 600 Amer Cotton Oil.. 31%' 31 31 31%
'.°». '....".. -Do pfd .....' 80 92
gL;« Amer Dis Tel •. 20 24
'*_._.. *Amer Express ."• .....210 220
•\u0084....-.. Ata'cr Gran TCo 5% 6»4
.'.'..:.. Acier Hide & L.. 4 4?;
300 Do pfd 19 18% 18% 19
*....;. Atner Ice 5ec0r.. ........... C 770
0 i...:... Amer Lln«eed 10 10%
200 Oo prd 30 ' 29% 29 30 *
600 Ainer LocomotiTe. 58% 58% sSft 55%
„.».:.. Do pfd '.".. 105' 110
10,2ft0 Amer Sin & RCo 119% 118 118*4 »8%
100 Do pfd 107>4 1074 106»i 108
1.100 Amer Sugar 123% 122% 122? d 122%
t......: Dtrpfd 120 123
»i 'Atner Steel Fo ...:. 7 .7%
200' Do pfd 37*8 37% 37 37%
!„ Amer T ts. TCo 1 ..... 105 107
• 200 Amer Tob Co 91% 91% 91% 81%
8.400 Antcondi SRH 5!? 58% 58 v,
I.VX) Atlantic O>a*t L. 100% BS% 98 »8?4
6.900AT.&8F 92^ 91% 91«4 91%
+...... Do pfd 93 »5'
3.700 Bait & Ohio 97% 96% 97- 97%
2 1 Do pfd 85 87
4,200;B U T 56% 55% 56 56%
„ ißrooVlyn Un Gas. no 120
...... .JCanada Southern 63 67 -
s,soo'Canadlan PacJflc.ll74% 173% 173 173U
3.9001 C. fc 0... (35% 35% 3T.% 35%
.......|C&A ...3 17^ 1»
....'. ..\- Do pfd ' 05 go
400IC <5 W U«i 11% 11 11%
" I Do pM "A".... 44 TiO
... ) Do pfd "8"... ....:.:... 1 15% 16
• I.IOOC & N.W.V. :•..".. i 148% 147*J 147*4 148
oS.COOiC M&St P 131 129y, 129% 12f*i4
„.; 1 Do pfd 14S 149%
.^OO'Centra! Leather..] 2?? i 22« i 22% 23
200 .-Do pfd ! «2Vs »2% 92' OJ
Cbioajro Term j. ..1 "'
Un })fd ..!.....}..... IS 120
.:..... Chicago Un'Trac. | | . 3 14'
Do pfd ........I ViSVA ]«%
200' C CC& St L. . . '6S C7U 07% l m
...... .-c c c &stL prd.i..... ..." nr. hor.:
,2.200 Col F& I 133 32% 32%! '.12%
.! -Do pfd .;..- ..... 7ft
;Col H4CI .... .....1;.... 24^ 25
TOOCoI Suuth .. 23? i 25 24»4 25%
.1 Do Ist pfd ....j.....}... ;1 S» m
3,4001 Do 2d pfd ...I 47%( 47. 40% 47%
\u0084 ICon Cas Mis 120'
.'. jCorn Products .. "...j 17' ~1"S
I Do pfd ..... ....;l TI 72*
6«o:Del & H«d ..... U3i%i1ß7% l«x lfc)
ROOD I. & W ...... 4'?»« i 465% 4»W% 473
4«» D & B G ...... 27% 27% 26% 27 "
I Do pfd ".- ;! !.."... 72 74
2f»o;Detrolt Un V<y '..1....;! ...'..1 64 74 '
... (Diamond Match .1 .' .\u25a0...~112« 127
3,B<lO!Dl»it Sec | C9%| 67%j 65% «9
V-; Duluth S S & A. .......... 10% 12%
Do pfd ...:........ is% »'
3.9ooErie ........:... <24»i 23% 24 24%
Do Ist pfd :: r»s% ta^
Do 2d pfd .-.;..!...;. 3»-i 40%
100 Fed M& X pfd..} S4 1»4 K3 ST>
400 Gen Elec ...;.. .1139 1133% 13S 139'
.:..... Gen Ele»- rishts..! I%[ 1% *1% «J%
\ Granby <X>n ..) .."..*. 124 • 130
SOO'Great Nor Ore..:.J B9»i| 57% 5S S»
(Greene Can Cop..") ."..'.. 16^4 17
..'..;».:JGt;N'or pfd .....1152% 130% iso% 13O»4
».r.... Havana Tob C 0..1 12 13
....... Do pfd .....'.•. ..... ..... 16 21
»,.:...Hork Vt! \u25a0;\u25a0. .. ..... ..... .TO I
.;...'.. Do pfd ....... ..... ..... 82* 55%
;..;...IU Cent ;.-.-. ;;V..141- 143%
600!Interboro 16?4 16»* 10% slOSi
1.500 Do, pfd ....... 44% 43% "43% 44:,
....... Inter Paper: .*...'. ...... 13 ?14
....... Do pfd ............. ..... 71% 72
New York Stock List— Continued
Sales | STOCKS j High| Low} Bid | Ask
....... Inter Power 43 59 «
... Inter-Pnmp ..... ;. 23 24 . 0
Do pfd ....70 74, ; v
lowa Ont 18 19 v, k
I Do pfd .„' 33T» 39% 39 « i .40 t
300 X C South .>...; 2G»; 26V4 26% 20% j
200] Do pfd .-.....'. 5S?i SSU 57% 58% t
!L E & W ...... ..... ..... 17% 232 4
-. Do pfd '.....•.. .../. ..... 55, ISiKj
|Lchlgh Valley ..'. fVT 62 62J& |
t.lLons Island .... ...;.' :.... 45- 55 i t
... IL & X ....110 115% 115 115% (
....... {Manhattan ;£ 130 135 - f
........]Met St Rv ..;.. ..... ....'. ...'.; 05 j
700 Mcx Central 20 '20%
.......JMlnn &St L .\.. ..... 41/ 42 \
Do Ist pfd .• 80 85 (
... MSt P & SSM IOC 108
Do pfd 137"- 140 ,
600 Mo X & Tex .. 34% 53»6 33% 34 *
Do pfd 64U 6514
600 Mo Pac 76 75% 75. 76 .'
....... Nash Chat & SfL 120 130 .
1,000 Nat Lead .62 01 61 ?4 62iJ j
200 Do pfd ... 95% 9SU 88 99
....... N E U of M pfd ..'... ..... 47% 50 <
....... Xat Biscuit 73ii 74& {
Do pfd 110 111 ;
Key Cons Cop .. I . 14*4 13»4 ;
\u25a0 SOO Newbouse Cop 17 • 16 Ji 16* il7 <
X J Central ..»..' 175 185
700 N X Air Brake.. 108% 107ȣ 107 108% i
7;100jN V Central 113 \u25a0 111% 111% 111% ]
lOOIX V C & St L... 33% 39% 39 SO^i
Do Ist pfd- 107 115
Do 2d pfd ...". 75 85 ',
S X N U i H. . 160% 162>
300 X V Ont & W .. 37ft 37% 37% 37? i
500 Xor & West ... 76> 75% "5H I* l '*, 1
... Do pfd 70 85 •
Xor Amer .......69% 70
4,900 Xor Pacific 130% 28U 128% 125% ,
.; Omaha :A. 128 135 <
Do pfd .., : ....150 ISO
Pacific Coast 98 99 , ,
........ Do IFt pfd 97 99 •
Do 2d pfd .... 92; 102
Pacific Mall .... 26% 28 20%' 27 ,
32,400 Pa R n Co 123",s 122% 120% 126% ,
200 Peoples Gas ... 91% 91% 91% 01*4
P C C & St L. ; 68 73 ,
....... Do pfd 85 95 j
400,Pitt8burg C0a1.... 1 11% 11 12 12% ,
j Do pfd .'.:.. ..... 54 55
400 Pressed Steel Car 36- 35% 35% 36
, Do pfd .".V. BS% 92
Pullman Car Co. ;.: 160 162
... By Steel S C 0... .".V.. ..... -41 42*«
;.. Do pfd :..;; 89- 90%
50.500 Reading 107 105% 105% 105 T»
....... Do Ist pfd .../. 80% 84 '
Do 2d pfd " '. 78 82
3.300 Rep S & I 29% 28U 2»U 2994 i
100J Do pfd S3 52% S3 83% !
3.2oo|Rock Island Co . 22% 22% 21% 22
COO Do pfd 48 47% 47 47% ,
2»JoiSloss S S & I Co .„.. ..... 57 6S\i
Do pfd 95 97
StL&S F Ist pfd . ..... 67 6S" |
«XX) Do 2d pfd 37 36V4 36% 37% ,
l.oonst L & S W ... 21% 21 21 22^ ;
I Do pfd .". 51 s:j :
9,000j50 Pacific 80 79* 79 79^
\u0084.....!- Do pfd ....110;, 111%
I COO So Railway „. . . 20% 20V4 20 20%
Do pfd 67 68
....... Term C & Iron 140 , 143,
(Tex PacLTCo.. 70 , .....
200iTeias Pacific . 31 31 30 31
IThlrd Aye... 105 112
....:.. [Toledo Ry &T Co ....'.....". 25 27-
Toledft St L Sc W 27 27»i
300! Do pfd 49* i 49% 45% 49%
Twin City R T 95% 05%
ICnion Bag & P 5% 6
i Do pfd .;.. 56 v 57
103,000' Onion Pacific 140% 139% 139% 130*J
100! Do pfd ..... 84 65
(United Copper... ...'.....:. G3\ C 4
SftO United Rof S F. 31% 30% 30 31 -
300 Do pfd 46 45% 45' ,46
200 U S Ca«t Iron P. . 35% 35 34% 35%
100' Do pfd .... 79 79 78^*80
.......IC S Express . 106' 112 .
400JU S. Realty & Con 55 54 54 64%
U S R'& R C 0... IC% 16% 16% 16%
....... Do pfd 47 49%
C S Rubber ':. SS% 39%
COO "Do Ist pfd 100% 09% 99% 100%
Do2dpfd 68 70
n.COO U S Steel C0r.... 37% 3<s% "36% 37 \u25a0
7.4001 Do pfd 100% 99% 100. 100%
ICtah Cop... 25% 26%
100 Va-Car Chem Co.. 26% 26% 26
Do pfd ........ 101 , 102 .
Va Coal Iron & C :.. 60 70
flOO.'Wabash ......... 13% IS% 13% , 13%
900| Do pfd '*. 25% 25% 25% 26
I Wells Farco.Ex 255 800
800|Western Union... 80 79% 79% 8Q "
iWestingbouse ..'. ....145 147
.......IWtLE. 1 10 12
Do Ist pfd -. ...i. 25 30
Do 2d pfd...... ........... 15 IS
200!WIseonsIn Central 17% 17- 17 ' 18 -
...... -| Do pfd S8 41%
470.300 — total shares sold. ...
Sew York . Bonds - • .*
Ul ft ref 2s reg..lO4%|Japan '4s cert:/.. 81%
Do coupon ..,.104% Japan 4%i cert..;9l%
Do 3s reg .101% Do 2d series. ...,90%
Do coupon ....102% X. &.N unified 45.. 97%
' Do new *s reir.'' ><S7 ilMani I Man con gold "45.. ' 88
Do coupon \u0084..128%|Mex Central 45.. 81 '
Amer Tob 4« ,73 Do Ist inc..'.... 20
Do Ci .. . .100% Mmn & St L 4s. 87
Atch pen 4 fI«V4 il. X & Texas. 4>." 84%
Do adj 4s '.-.-. . 88 Do 2ds \u25a0 . .;.,...~BS
Atlantic C L 4s. 95% XR of Mcx con 4»* 82%'
Bait A- Ohio- 4?.: 99% N* V C gen 3%5..*90 . .',
Do 3%s ....... 90% X J C «ren-ss.r.\l2Hi
Rrooklyn BT c 4s 90% Xor' Pacific . 4«..\!.5^0%
Central of Ga 55.103 -Do' 3* .:%...... v* 7o «
Do Ist Ine K>% Xor & W con* 4a. 1 1H *
Do 2d 1nc.... 77 (• S Line rfdrfta.-'KiU'
Do 3d 1nc.... 55 Pa cony 3%s '. ... 94 \u25a0
Cbes & Ohio 4%5. 98% Reading' pen* 4a.V. 85 -•
Chi &. Alton 3%5. 07\ S L &. I M con Ss.HO
(I. P & Q new 4s. 9«fc St- L .S^ F 4«..78
C. R I & Pac 4e. 6»%IStL S'W con ; 4s. 74%
Do col 55. . T. . . . 87 Seaboard \u25a0 A li ' U.~ 71 --••
Colo Ind ss. sr A. 61% So Pacific 45... .. 86%
Colo 'Midland 45.. .67% ;Do Ist 4s cert. ." 90
Colo te. So 45.... 88% Sc Railway 55.... 105
Cuba 5 103 Tex & , Pac lit*. . 112 %
Det & Rio G-4s. 92 Tol.St 1j ft- W 4s. 74%
Dl(st Securities ss. 53% Colon. Pacific, 4s;;. »9%
Erie prior lien 4s. 91% U ,S Steel 2d Cs.. Ps%
Do gen 4s \u25a0 .....80 Wabash lita :..... 107U
Hock Val 4%5...101 Western. Md?4i... 74%
Japan 6» ........ ©9% W&L Erie 4»... 80-
Japan Cs. 2d ser. 99 Win Central '\u25a0 4«. :. , ; 85 > -
.Vit York Mining Stocks : ;'^
Adams Con .1... "10 Little Chief .....05.07
Alice ............ 3.50 Ontario . .£ . .'..... 8.50
Hreece ."...•...... 20 Ophir* V.:. ........1 .70
Hruns Con ...... :{s|l'otosi ....... r... 08. 05
Com Tunnel .... • "261 Savage ........... P2
Con Va Mm Co:.: (JOjsierra Nevada . .. *30
Ilcrn.' Silver ...".. I.so Small Hopes .....;* SO
Iron Silver ; ....... 2.20 Standard ....;.'... 1.75
, Lf adville . Con ? '. .. OS ~-~'a'-*' :' . v
Doiton Stocks ; and Bonds ' " *
'Money — . fAllone* :'.'.'. .';..... 46
Oil . lnnns "... .4%<f|6 . I Amal popper .". ..' 80%
Time loans '» :'.5%@6 lArle - Commercial. . 26%
Bonds— : (Atlantic ; :'..:: ..'.:.': 13. v
Atrblsion 4s ..'...,»<>% Bingbam>..":; ...-..: 15 >
'Do adj Ah .... SO Butte ." Coalition -..- 26%
Mcx Central 45. . 78 Calumet &' Ariz. .16S-,
Railroads — ('alumet' & ,' Hecla.B2o^.
1 Atchlson ........ «1% Centennial; :;..;. \u008428%
Do pfd \u25a0:;;.. V. . 91!% (>)pper Range .";.< Bl v/
l:«wton & Albany. 2l3 IDalyi We5t ,..:.:.. Ifi -
1 B*^ton & Maine.. l«o i Franklin ......:. .14%
, Hoston Kiev ....133 Granby ...;. ...... 125 -\u25a0
1 Fttchburg pfd .-..120>. Islt. Rorale . .. .. .^21%
ifex .Central'-/.?.-. 20% Mass. Mining c '.:.;<\u25a0 5 \u25a0><
1 X V.iK H& Hr'.l62%}Mlchlgan .:......; 14%
Union ; Pacific ...ISO% Mohawk r^vr.V'.T."."" B3 .
Miscellaneous-^ ; ; ;.- M^nt Coal & Coke. •\u25a03'"
: Aiuer Pneu.jTube. fl% Nevada'-.". ...'."."..; ; J3%
Amer Sugar ",»i.M22% North- Butte .....82V»
-. • I)opfd .\. T .;..125 joid^ Dominion .:..'47%
Amer Tel* & TeLlOil \u25a0: lOsc^ola » ... . . . . .r.134
. Auj«.4 Woolen •--'.-;^2s!i Parrot .::.:.;'."...: 2O V '
. Do'pfd/.r. ..r.V90% Qnincy - r..~llS'- ; '
1 rd -•\u25a0 Elect •. 11ium.. 211 Shannon \u25a0••\u25a0.'.:.."..*.;; 1»%
. Ma«i. Electric > r.'.'~-16 ; Tamarack ".:..; :.. 116 \u25a0-•\u25a0
1 Do- pfd r-.-'---" SS Trinity %;.... •..•.:-;T2BU'
, Mass. Gas; ...'...'. .">&% ITnlted Copper '."..' 6l%
1 L'nited Fmlt ' ...1O» i;. K.Xflnlnt ; r:C*. 483 i
Un Shoe Mach.;-. 50% H s Oil ... : v;hovs
Do pfd ........ 20%|Utab ..:....... ..V53
' US 5tee1."...'.... 36%]Vietaria ......-..•.;» 7%
,I)o pfd.'.:.;... 39%l\Vinona :..V.-.Tr;^iß%
I - \u25a0 ! : \u25a0
,: Adventure. 2V»j- - \u25a0 •
* * (iOndon Clokldk Stocks \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0}*/\u25a0
Cent . moneys. :: V .S4 5-1 C M,-K~& .Texas. .\^;34%"
. >. Do.for. acct:.*-. 84% X..V- Central. .:.v:118r~
1 Anaconda i.':..T... .11 % Norfolk:& West: .-.* 77%'
t Atrhluon \u25a0 . '.'. . :?. . »4% .-' Do •' pfd . : .". r~. r:: \u25a0 Btt =.-;
, >Do pfd .V. :-. . . . POVt Ont & .Western. V. 35%
s Bait Ac 0hi0...:.. »!l% Pennsylvania ...:r 63%
Can Pacific • . . . . . I"S% Rand • Mines ; . . . VT*'s%
* Cbes ti 0hi0.\... 3CJi|Reading ."........; 54%
THE gSAN
Chl Great .West. 1 11 % So Railway ' . . . . . . '; 20%
Chi. Mil : & St P . 134% -1 Do pfd .'. . . : . .'. 71
De Beers . : . : ; . V. 23% So : Paelflc - ... .... - 81%
Den & Rio G : . . . ; 27% Union . Pacific •'. V . *. 143 %
Do pfd , ../;.. .V'74% -- Do pfd n . . '.".Y: :, 89 «
Eiie \u25a0. .r. . : . .V.V. :' 24% U\u25a0 S Steel. .... • . ".' 37%
Do Ist pfd.". .-. :.' 61% l Do,pfd c.......102%
Do 2d pf<J . ; . ." . . 42 : Tvabash *.". . . : . '.'.> ••:14 %
Grand Trunk . . . . 28% |'CDo f pfd -; . . . . .". . 526
111 i Central :.; . . . 146 - 1 Spanish, 1 4s \u0084 . . ".. . 93%
Louisv&^ Nash... 119 | ;. -.\u25a0. \u25a0 \u0084 \u25a0-.'\u25a0 .. \ . :
Bar silver— Steady ;* : 31^ 11-16 d per ounce.
Money— 2% per cent. v - . --. \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 : . • l . -'\u25a0
The \u25a0 rate of » discount in the open market
for short blUs .is "3% r per cent . and for .. three
months' :- bills 3% @3%: per . cent. \u25a0\u25a0'. , -
Condition of the Treaanry;;-: :
WASHIXGTON.^ : J.uIy- 2.— Today's* treasury
statement : -Available s cash - balance. ', $260,002.
502; gold- coin and ;buU10n,*572,031i253;> gold
certificates, : $78,064,450. ' _ ; ". ' "
*>tv York Cotton Market --X r
NEW.: YORK," July '\u25a0-- 2.-^-Hutton's wire V says:
"The government's estimate of 72 1 per, cent as th?
condition of cotton, announced | today,.: proved [to
be 4 . point* less : favorable \u0084 than -the majority -of
operators anticipated. 14 Today's report came > as ' a
surprise . and \u25a0 was ' such '• a*. Bensatlonally. bullish
document as -to confirm < threatening
to the crop ; which ' appeared * at | the '• opening |of
the ' season. 'J: Price sais ' the* figure Indicates » a
crop of 9,854,000 bales; according to' his calcula
tions. At present all that can be said Is the gen
eral situation and outlook are so threatening that
the present average of prices, although'the.high
est of the season, does not exaggerate the situa
tion."- '* \u25a0_- '-:' : - v -.. /-- '' '\u25a0 •" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . I-.. '" ';.;••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. "
Option— '•Open. '\u25a0'- - . "Close.,
July ...;..... 12.06 12.67 11.03 12.4ff
August ...11.99 '12.50;. : 11. R7>- 12T40
September ....: 11 ;Cl ,12.25 -" 11.55 :)Z 12.14
October ...... 11.75 r.i 12. 35 '.11.69 -12.27
November;.::r.ll.7sv 12.29" 11.71 , 12.22
December .... 11.7 6 N 12.37 •• U. 69 .-* 12.27
January ...... ,11. 88 12. 4S 11.80^ 12.37
February .>... 11.92 U2.27 11.02 12.41
March ..../... ; 11 .95 . \u008412.55,. 11.88 1. v » ; 12.4"
. ' Xciv York Grata and Produce V , '." ' -
NEW , YORK, f July .. 2.— Flour— Receipts, • 22,-.
200, barrete; exports, 3,800 -.barrels. Firm,, but
quiet... '-"-- \u25a0>.-\u25a0'./ :r: r \u25a0",.:....\u25a0
, Wheat— Receipts, 47,000 bushels;; exports.'23,
700 bushels. ..Spot, firm; No. 2 red, $1.01 eleva
tor and 51.03 f . o. b.- afloat; J No. •1 - northern,
Duluth, 51.13% f. o: b:; afloat; No. 2; hard win
ter, - $1.06% f . o. b.' - afloat, j Options opened
• under , local pressure. . but \u25a0 immediately ad
-van^od on cables, . all Ish. foreign crop aiews/; un-%
favbrable crop \u25a0' reports from^ the . northwest, xu
mors of poor thrashing returns and talk of a fair
export 7 demand. '\u25a0 . Tbo close -' was -; firm ' at : a>. net
advance of %c Jo lc. July closed : at : $1.03%,
September at $1.05% and December at $1.08. .
Hops— Quiet. , Choice, .1906/.. 14016 c: \ 1905;
4%@sc;': Pacific- coast, ' 1900, ; 8@llc; •; 1903,
6@Bc. \u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<?\u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 ,- ' -.::\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 --•\u25a0• \u25a0;-"\u25a0>
Hides — Quiet;- \u25a0 Central American, 22% c;- Bo
gota. 22% c. \u25a0 *-. '..'•• '\u25a0
Wool— Quiet. ' » •.
. - Petroleum — Firm. ' \u25a0 . . -"'
'\u25a0- Sugar— Baw^ steady: \u25a0 fair refining, 3.33% c;
centrifugal,- 96 , test. 3.B3%c;,: molasses: sugar,
3.05% c; refined. steady»- ,-T \u0084 - J
Coffee — Futures closed -firm \u25a0 at ' a net advance
of 5@15 points, - Sales. 18,250^ bags, 1 including
September, 5.20@5.25c; '. December, r ", 5.30 c;
March, 5.40 c; May, ; C.45c.' Spot— Steady; Rio,
X*.-7, Q%c; Santos^ No. .4, -7»4c; mild,; quiet;
Cordova, 9@12>.4c. -\ ;\u25a0 - . \u25a0:.'—.--.-,- O
• Butter;— Steady. Renovated,'. common' to extra,
13<&21%c; western factorr, common ' to firsts,
17(rii97ic. . :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:-. . r•\u25a0 •\u25a0-' . -
Cheese — Steady: unchanged. .•-.- \u25a0
Eggs — Firm. : Western, firsts, 'l6c; ' thirds to
seconds, 12H@15c.'.-,, r .
, DRIED FRUITS . V
Evaporated Apples — The market is quiet, with
fancy^ quoted : at B%c;;' choice, Sc; prime,-;7%@
7%c;'poor to fair, 6@7c. •;'".. -.; -.
- Prunes — Unchanged on. spot, . ranging from
4%c to 12% c for California and v s%c to 9c for
Oregons up to 30s and 40s.' .- - '" -* .
Apricots— Dull. -. but . holders ' firm v In' their
\u25a0views.. Choice, 21c; extra \u25a0 choice, 22c; fancy,
22@23c. --\u25a0:.., ..'-.• :•>. ',- :\u25a0 = ; -. -.-.: \u25a0:«: -*.
Peacbr-s— Quiet, steady. . Choice. 11%@12c;
extra choice. 12%@12*4c; fancy, 13@13%c; ex
tra fancy, 14@14%c. . .
Raisins— Offered sparingly; for ' early shipment
from the coast, and spot firm. Loose muscat:!,
8?i@10c; seeded raisins, 7 1 ,i@13c; London lay
ers, $1.50@1.65. .
, > New York Metal Market
NEW YORK, 'July . 2.— Spot tin had a strong
advance in the London < market,' closing at £195,
with -futures quoted -at "£182:10s, . or .only« 15s
higher, against a gain of £2 5s on spo.t; < % The
local; market was dull.- Spot," 42.25@43,25c. v% '_
. Copper was lower in England.. .Spot;£98!J08;
futures. -£92 55." Local market 'stead//.* Like,
23.25(524c; .electrolytic, -22@22.50c;; casting,
2K921.50c. . / •. '--..\u25a0•\u25a0 ::"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0-:.
'Lead, unchanged; 5.70@5.50c locally; -£20 15s
In T.ondon. . - .'.-\u25a0"\u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0 % . ;."\u25a0',_'.'
Spelter in London 53 lower, at £24.. Locally
a ahade 'r lower, 6.30@6.40e."'- • ; .^ -.'\u25a0\u25a0;.
Iron , was lower in London. ; Standard | foundry,
5."»» 9d* and Cleveland warrants 565. \u25a0- Local-mar
ket unchanged. ' No. 1 foundry ' northern, $34.50
@25;75; No. 2 foundry northern, $24@25; Bouth
ern' grades, nominal. ' c- v .•' ,
CHICAGO BOARD OP .TRADE
Foturr Grata -and Provisions
i . CHICAGO. ; July > 2.— The bullish foreign , news
impirted a strong tone to. the. local wheat-mar
ket at the opening' and' Induced lire ly bidding
by commission houses.. The * demand contina<*l
brisk ' all ' day and despite periodical reactions
sentiment in the"pit<was ifleeidedly bullish.^The
; market. was also strengthened by sharp advance*
at Minneapolis' and - Duluth, caused by reports cf
rust ' and green bugs in ; the Dakotas. v Reports of
delayed harrestlnss and ' small- yields ,; In r the
Fonthwcet and \u25a0 talk -of ' liberal • exports at - New
York were additional j bullish : factors. . The < mar
ket closed strong and' near, the high .'point of the
day. September opened •a • shade higher to ' V 4V 4 <fi
%c lower at o~%c to* 9B W,c, advanced to OOHc
and closed at 99%@99%c. V'
Cool weather,'. .small primary ' receipts and the
bulge in wheat held the corn market strong nil
day.' The . close : - was strong, t- September : opened
unchansed.to^&c higher at S4HC 'to 54tic,'- ad-
Tanced;to 54 s ic and closed at 54V4@54%c. - Lo-'
cal -receipts -were. soß cars, j with : S8 of contract
graded \u25a0-\u25a0;; \u25a0:•» \u25a0\u25a0,-:;.\u25a0'..'\u25a0.:;,.-/ \u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0,-.••
t^-Oa ts : were firm " because ;of the ' strength •of
ctto. September opened unchanged to higher
at 38c- to 38}4c, advanced to 38?ic and closed at
3SK<B3BiAe. ;\u25a0 ... - v }\u25a0•', -->..--.- .r.v
v* ProTisions- were quiet and easier.' At the
close. Sept ember pork was up 2%e,, lard' was un
changed and-ribs were 2^c lower.,', .
•• Estimated receipts f for tomorrow: ' Wheat, "0
cars; corn, 2C9 cars; oats, 74 cars; 'hogs,', 29,000
head. \u25a0 1^" : I- \u25a0 ' - :: ' '\u25a0' " ' ' '
The. leadings futures" ranged as follows: 1
Article." , Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat—,- \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0•.;\u25a0 -y-.; . \u25a0 .. \u25a0 <\u25a0\u25a0
July »4H »5% f»4 94^
September .. 9S"^ '99Vi - 97»i. -99V4
December;'. ...'. 1.01 , J l.O2Va- ;-1.00?i>; -1.00?i> 1.02%
'Corn — '\u25a0%<--\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0' ' -\u25a0..--\u25a0-\u25a0.. ..-..,-....>'•'-.> ..-.-,,
July- ..'. 53»V M - 56 U - 53%'
September ..• M% 54>54 54% \u25a0:.?'; '\u25a0 B5- -
December \u0084 . 53 \u25a0\u25a0' Xi% , s'J% ' \u25a0;. - 83%
M«y <.'... '..".. i 54»i : 54ii . '54- -"55^
\u25a0 Oats— "v ' - - c \u25a0 "\u25a0 -. "
July .;...... 41? i' •\u008441T i 41 41%
September .. 38V4 > .-. 38% - >38 "38%
December .". . 39>4 '..-<"\u25a0 39% -'.\u25a0•- . > Hd\i, :\u25a0' r 39»6
May?... .... • ',-41%' : . 41%';! : 41% 41%
• Mess pork, ' per bbl : ;.' . \u25a0 . -:•. -.»\u25a0
July ..'...-...18.22% " 16.30 ; 10722^ 16.27%
September . .16.4714 1G.02% 16. C0
Lard, per 1100 lbs— -" : .-.".' \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0:; .',. ,\ ,
July ..:...'.: 8.80 "".8.90 1:8. SO ~ ; 8.90
September .'. 9.05 -'; 9.10 -.7 .9.05 9.10
October /..V; 9.12% '9.12% V 9.12% 0.12%
Shortribs, per 100 lbs — * r - - . •
Jn1y ......... 8.60 - 8.02% R. OO ' 8.62%
September^.'. 8.80 ;. '8.85 - 8.80 .8.82%
October \u0084:.. 8.72% 8.77% : 8. 72%', ,8.77%
'Cash Grain and Provisions..
. Cash quotations- were "•> as? follows:" .. - : -
* Flour firm. 'No.. 2 spring wheat.' 'sl(3l.o3; No.'
3, 04«@$1.01: No. , 2: red, M®9S%c. \u25a0 No."i 2
corn,' 54% c; No. 2:yellow. 64% c: No. 2 oats,
41% c; No. 3 . white. - 42@44c. • No. : 2 ; rye, 1 : 85c.
Fair ! to choice \u25a0 mtltlng. 61 @65c.^ No. * I«north
western .' flaxseed,? $i; 25%* r. Prime ". timothy 1 «eed,'
$4.75. Clorer, « contract . grades,' $15.25.! J Short
rlbi, sides (loose). $8.50® 8. 75. ' Mess pork.'i per
bbl, $ie.22%ei«.B7%.':Larf/per 100 lbs, $8.80.
Short . clear -\u0084 «M»s > (boxed), i58.57%@».12%.*
Whisky, basis of high wines. ; $1.31. • -. -\u0084- ...; --v •,-\u25a0
' Article. \j TV"?" • \u25a0\u25a0• ' -'"- '•'"'\u25a0 Receipts. Shipments.
Flour.',' barrels ,.,. .V. ....... 22,900 29,600
Wheat,- bushels ..".'.'.....'."'. -44,000 "-', - \u25a0 1,000
Corn, bushel* .....:: .". : T. .576,000 , 56^,500
Oats, >-\u25a0 bushels : .....; .". . '.". . .250,000 '\u25a0> \u25a0•\u25a0">;, 142,000
Rye, v bushels . .7. ... ::r. .*: .^ 4,000 ; ~ v' . r. .r.v
Barley, bushels : . .:.. rrr. ;: 40,000 }'£<•£* 63,700
Butter, Cheese and Kbrb im,' ' ;
:..' On, the "'s producer" exchange'.! today > the - butter
market- was steady.' k Creameries,"* 19%@24e; dai
ries, 17©21% c. - Eggs— Firm,' at mark, < cases in
cluded, 13@13%c; \u25a0 first*,*: 13c; ~ prime ; flrsts/i 14c'
Cheese— Steady; at ai%@l3%c. :,'»; \u25a0.;•;,-•
• '\u25a0\u25a0:': Eastern,* Livestock Market ;'';;,
'"-"CHICAGO.XJ^TyI'ZS^cittIe— Receipts, 5.r.00.
Market steady.;>beeves.;[e-mail]; cow* $1.70<a
4.75; heiferr.^lieOlgS.eO: calves.i ss@7.2s; good
to s prime -ste«rs.*<[e-mail]:^poor > .. > toi medium,"
14.60^,5165 ; : stockers ; and ; feeders, $2.90@5.35. 5 k
. s Hogs--Receiptß, v 18.000. ? « Market strong ,» to ' sc
highrr; : light.-' !$6(g6.30; mixed; \u25a0. $5.00@6.25;
hearr. I $5.65@6.12%4i r0ugh.'S $5.G5©5.85; -, pigs,'
$5.50@6. 15;, g00d to c"holce : heary,' • $6@6. 12%. ?;:\u25a0?\u25a0
\ > Sheep— Receipts;^ I',1 ', Market -' strong ; a na".
tires -and ,, westerns.-i $4@6. 10; i; yearlings, .« s6@
6.75-;wlambs,[e-mail],M westerns, $5.50@7.60.'^
\u25a0 .y--y- >;-^A;i:- i:T"'^- : ': \u25a0; -, r'^-W;- < !
. -. - . -ii^l^oa^Anreies •:, Market* •\u25a0^/;; : •'\u25a0-'
\u25a0j.I.OS c'ANjSELBSm Julyi' 2.^C«ridltion»i s in' the
produce' market" were ; : little "different 5 from «yes
terday.V exeept 1 ; that* the 1 demand * .w%s% n<ft pso
brisk , * the *• falling t off i being | due « probably! to } the
unreasonably it hot* t. weather. -\u25a0' There :<* were V no
changes in prices.",' -iV-A <-"'•/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '^\u25a0\u25a0' vi --.'i-'.'V"^.v.."-i-:> ; K^'-»
--• ' Produce \u25a0'\u25a0 receipts; : J . \ Eggs.".- 389 J cases; < butter,
21,728 • pounds; i cheese."^ 30.368 1 pounds; i potatoes,
1,001: sacks;, onlone,; 20 1 sacks. ,-.. :,: -;.;,.-; '.- - . .
>AThe '\u25a0':, following ..; prices * Indicate :. the .' aTcrage
condition 1 in the market:- '•:-.-.'= \u0084 -.:'• ' \u25a0 . . \u25a0\u25a0+\u25a0*\u25a0.
Si Eggs— LocaJ't ranch, < candled, i 23c; j local : ranch,
case . count, '2l'c* •\u25a0\u25a0;; :~- : :, •- > \u25a0;. -V. -. /.- \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0- •\u25a0»- jj-;
; Butters-Creamery ;>' extras, - \u25a0 37% c; \u25a0 !
firsts. 1 ? r»sc; dairy. ; 24@2sc. " .- :- ; v . \u0084 ;- .: \u25a0- v -.1
J CheeseT-Northern,-? freoh,t; : l«c^j anchor, llarge;'
18c ; \u25ba Tulare ; cheese,-; J flat*.'?; 17c ; * anchor,!. Young
America,- 1 : 19 c; '• anchor." hand. 19c; i eastern' singles, -j
16@19c; £ eastern * twins, 1 ;? 20c;« eastern $ Cheddars,
16®16%c; ?> eastern i?Longhorn,tilofj2oc;S*.nstern
da lsy.?l&c: 5 Swiss," Imported ,'; 32c; jSwi>ssi"tdomeßi~
tic.' .t 32c ; i limburger,"' 'iSc.^&^^K^^imsmeui
'<-.< Potatoes £ (perj otl)-^-New ''- stock.*;: $2.23@2.50; ':
new r early " rose,"t $2@2.25 ; n Bliss* I early X triumph ' '
?, $2@ 2.25. ~ ?^MMfims'?*%&m§®mmm !
>.' Onions— lmperial \ Bermudas,'^ s2 (crate.^ $U.25($
3.50 sack ; \u25a0 silTerskln,"; $3.25 ; ; garlic,*! S(§;3c :; : cvi.'is,*
evaporated- ll@l2c. :Ir - ! '«nn. J dried il4@lsc, ground
12* ac, Mexican i (bulk) v12%@13c, \u25a0•
I Beans | (per ctl)— Pink," No. 1 1, J $3: liiaap. So. 1 , 1 :
$5.50 ; ; Lady i Washington/ No.> 1 . - $3 ; do,^ small .
white,> No . ;. I,'; $3.so; .blackeye.' $5.50@9.50; . Uar
ranzas. ' $3.50@6 ; ! 1ent115.l 12% @15c pound. &?j£l !
,<.'_ Ponltry— Buying - •-, prices;: . liv» -i weight, :^ per
pound— Broilers, < 1[ : pound \u25a0to li: pounds.? uot
wanted ; •1 % to 2% V pounds. < 17e : I fryers. | under ] 3
pounds. 1.17 c;; i roasters,-. 3 or ' more ? ponnds,t 15c;"
hens, lie;; stags ; and old s roosters.' :7c: > turkeys,
heavy,'.: 17c; i turkeys,-f light/ not * wanted; ". ducks.-;
10c : geese, i 10c ; -- squabs S and ; pigeons,*. $1.50 to
$1.75- a dozen.-: Selling \ prices, *'. froxen, , dressed/
eastern ; : stock."-; \ per .r, lb— Hens,^ 16@17c: - young
roosters. < 19%c;> fryers,? 19c; 1 broll<»rs, ' 20c; tur
keys.'i old I toms. -i 21 %c ; , yoiing toms, \u25a0 28c ; ; hens,'
22%e; geese, ,17c;: ducks/: 18c. \u25a0\u25a0-.: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,-".• ' -ir.-f.
Honey— Comb,; water^whlte,'. lmpound frames,
15@16c;. light, amber. '13@14c: extracted/ water
white, '. 60 lb- cans, '7@7%c; light amber/ 60 v lb
cans, ' o%@7cr •• : v \u25a0 \u25a0, - -\u25a0 ,-"\u25a0/:/
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
\u0084.. ;. i r-'.* -\.<,r \u25a0,-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0—. -.-;-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 : :V\ i; :
;-•>.; Foreisrn Futures
V '<•,••'. , % , MVERPOOL :' ' '
-Wheat— , . \u25a0 - June; ..Sept.
Opening ....". 7 l»i '7 3%
Closing- .....v.. ..;./.. .^"..;.:. .7 2% 7 4%
\u25a0 '- •>.'\u25a0* ' -.-".'• PARIS \u25a0 \u25a0 , . \u25a0' { '.-
.RWheat— • .Tune, Sept.-Pec.
Opening-;;'../..'...., ....... .26 15 > 23 95;-"
Closing '.\u25a0//.-.";/...:.;:/.... .26 20 "23 80S
\u25a0\u25a0: ' Flour — .\u25a0-- \ - ..-\u25a0-.- - - : . \u25a0 . ' " : ,
Opening ...;;.............. 34 00 31.75.'
Closing '../......; ./.:/34 00 ".'•'"'• .31 80^
.--'-' Boston' Wool Market. -; " ' :"<
- BOSTON." July -. 2. — The 1 : locals wool market
continues . (active, with Increasing \u25a0 receipts . and
strong prices. .Buyers' are .becoming ! frequent,
and ! while > their., operations ! are not on lan "ex
tensive i scale ' as yet \u25a0 there has : been ' a fair vol
ume of small sales. An Increased, demand 'for
pulled wools .of i the IBI B . grade and s below •is - no
ticed,^ and • there : is considerable < inquiry ' for j fine
delaine to | arrive, f New . England | mills ' are ; run
ning \ full ' at | present | and j good \ consumption \ and
only a, fair supply give strengthto the situation.
•': Prices for new wools of fall grades are hard
ening and the highest quotations of the season
have -been -recorded.' \u25a0;'\u25a0 In; Montana - 24c,'- in Wyo
ming 23 and in Ohio 35c show the trend of -the
prices; - : - Quotations: ' : -- . • \ V
•. California— Northern; C6@6B<»: middle county,
65@«<3e; .southern. 67@78c; fall free, 56@58c.- r
: \u25a0 Oregon— Scoured - basis,' eastern i No. " 1 . staple,
70@72c : ; eastern No. -. 1 , clothing, ; 68@70c :* east
ern' average, 68@70e ; valley No. . I,' 60@62c. -\u25a0 :\
\u25a0•••Territory—^Scoured basis, fine staple, 70@73c:
fine medium staple, f>Bftf:7oo; fine clothing/ 57
@60c:-" fine jmedlum clothing/ 67 (@68c. \u25a0 •\u25a0 -r~ '\u25a0\u25a0'.
mPulled-i-Scouredm Pulled-i-Scoured basis, extra/ 68@72c;'fine A,
58^S2c; A supers, 53@58c;:8 supers, 43@47c;
C 30@33c. , \u25a0'[-, % ' : ' ".\u25a0 y- '\u25a0\u25a0.-,
St. LonU Wool Market .
V:, ST. . LOUIS, ' Julyi : -2.— Wool— Weak.
grades, combing .and - clothing. 25@26%c ; '\u25a0 light
flne> 22@23c; heavy fine, 15@17c; tub wathnd,
30@3C%ct :. ' , .;/ - . \u25a0 /'^
. " Mlnneapolla : Wheat Market
\u25a0» MINNEAPOLIS,'..: r July: \u25a0< 2. — Wheat —July,
$I.o3%;. September, $1.03%; No/! i: hard, $1.06%
©1.06%; No. I. northern. $1.05%@1:05»gt No.- 2
northern, $1.03@1.05;' N0." 3 .'northern, 99c@$l.
/,, '•..-'•'• -Xorthern "BuslneaV .
.SPOKANE. July 2.— Clearings, $1,223,188; bal
ances. $71,807.' •. - \u25a0 \u25a0 :."•
• -PORTLAND, July 2.— Clearings, $1,393,316;
balances, $158,126. v « *
; TACOMA.* July 2. -^-Clearings,. $1,017,873; bal
ances/$51,285.'j-V . ;\u25a0;•', \u25a0\u25a0-;•; * '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0*\u25a0 \u25a0 * \u25a0 .
SEATTLE.. July 2,-<:iearings/$1,788,567; bal
ances, $320,611. ,. v ; ; -. '
LOCAL MARKETS
Exchange and Bullion .
\u25a0^.\u25a0- ..-\u25a0\u25a0-•> %> local. \u25a0;\u25a0-; --.'*\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:' \u25a0'.'\u25a0;'
Sterling exchange, .60 days '.'-. — '
Sterling, exchange, sight \u25a0\u25a0:'. . . .... ~U '{44.87 -. '
Sterling exchange, cables" ./.\ . . .". — " «{4.SS ;
few ; York ; exchange,'! sight .' '—\u25a0©.- par
few York exchange, telegraphic. — Q .02%
Silver, per ounce \u25a0.'.'..........". ..67?b@ —
Mexican dollars, nominal ......:. — <£c .—. — '\u25a0"•.
-v , -CONTINENTAL ';': ; ,•• \u25a0 'J^?<~
New r York on > Pari5. ..... ............... RICI4
New /York ,on Mexico ......:..'.. '. - 200% -
Paris on L0nd0n... . ................... .25.14..;
Berlin on L0nd0n. ................. '.".". . .20.45
V-j! : . .; Wheat and Other drains
r,:Wheat-^Chlca'gowas-l%c' higher and reported
crop \u25a0 prospects - on "; all grains \u25a0 very bad - and all
markets strong. / j. . •-\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0;\u25a0.! \u25a0'.!<•'. ; . *:-'..
Samples of new wheat shown in this market 1
brought out. bids about 5c lower than the current
quotations for the' old grain.- The market showed
no change,' • choice I wheat i being g firmly , held an.l
the . off . grades ) neglected by \u25a0 buyers. >\u25a0 It \u25a0 was I re
ported 'on' change that buyers were bidding $1.60
for. new wheat at. Stockton,', where there had been
a few small arrivals ; of .late. -, -..:..., ,\u25a0. \u25a0;.-.
;. The" stock of wheat In regular warehouse : and
on wbarf July. 1, appears In the' first column/ i,
'.:\u25a0\u25a0 Freights ) are ' quoted \at 3 about 20s ' for : grain,
usual- European options. , The "'chartered grain
tonnage in 'port Is 3.097,, and the disengaged ton
nage - 13. 800. v \u25a0> The ". tonnage lon the wmy ito | this
port is 295,600 tons, against 240,160 on the same
date ;iast year, rvv .-...; v < : .-- \u25a0;- : "-';;\u25a0'-\u25a0:.
\u25a0 - v ':, , \u25a0 CASH .WHEAT r '~- i : \u25a0----?
California " clnb, \u25a0\u25a0 T $1'.50@1.52% ; ;'do " milling,*
$1.55; California . white? Australian, i $1.65® 1.70;
lower grades' of California. $1.20@1.40: northern
club, nominal; -northern bluestem, $1.60@1.67%;
northern red, .nominal. -= . \u25a0 ''.:'\u25a0\u25a0:
\u25a0• ; \u25a0 :;\u25a0\u25a0 ' -' '-\u25a0 *- : \u25a0 \u25a0 FUTDKES i.i '. •' . <. > •\u25a0 ' -. \u25a0':\u25a0 '-' '
; V v .10:30 a. m:' session. , .-y.
-*N6'' transactions..:-, :*"' ' < \u25a0\u25a0<• -- : ":" -" '• •••' • - '
Barley — More sales of feed at $1.22 % were re
ported > yesterday, '\u25a0\u25a0 with . the • market quiet. Brew
ing and? cheraller are- still, reported < dull. >Th«
stock : on ; band July ' 1 will be found in the first
column." ' \u25a0-.. ; ' : \u25a0 '.
CASH BARLEY -.
Good to choice feed, f500t.> 51.20@1.22%: com
mon to'falr, $1.15@1.17%/perctl; brewing and
shipping, $1.22%@1.27%_per.ct1; chevalier, $1.20
@1.40 per ctl. , _V
, ' ;'-'- 10:30 l/m. Session -
; December— sl.24 %[f . ; "".
v Oats — Choice ' white, sold \u25a0* yesterday. : at , $1.40.
Holders', are \u25a0:' still withholding their /sample*,
owing to the general llfelessness'of the market.'
.The stock i^on^ hand July -1. appears "in : the first
column.'-. «.'-''" '-'\u25a0:\u25a0':• .--\u25a0• : .:\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0 r"_ . •\u25a0; -\u25a0;..-. '-.- '\u25a0
' Good » to '\u25a0 choice • red: • $1.35(91.40: common- to
fair, , $1.30® 1.32% ; - white. $1.30@1.42% ; black*
for seed.' s2; '.gray, nominal... -""« \u0084."'»,
Corn — There -were, only,- 63 tons in 'first hands
on -this* market July'.J;:a«rwill;be.seen.Mn the
first column, v There Is no business and' all prices
are nominal. i V,'; -*' .'-\u25a0•\u25a0' :•• "*" •\u25a0 -' ;
- , California > small " round " yellow. ; $1.55@1.60;
large 'yellow, -$l .l>M~t\ .."5; | white, nominal: west
(era'state sacked .Tellow.% guaranteed dry,; sl.so©
1.53 spot and 1 $1.50 to; arrlTe:- mixed, -to' arrlrtf;;
$1.47%; white Egyptian,': $1.35; - brown -Eeyptlan,
$1.25. -.'\u25a0\u25a0-•'-« \u25a0;.\u25a0-„•.\u25a0\u25a0- -: a \u25a0:' ,\u25a0 .. >b yV,-, -\\-.-\y. ~":^
-- Rye— - Continues neglected and 'nominal at $1.45
Ol.fco per ctl for California and $1.35@1.40 for
Utah..; ; '•;,./^-. 1 1 .":-.':.^;''' I . •:.' ;v- \u25a0:\u25a0:"\u25a0 '^.v;
. Flonr and Farinaceous. Goods .
: All conditions^ under 'this ( bead are . as before
stated.: FlonriisTetHrflrm^ and ; active, 1 , but the
output of .'.the! coast is'graduallyiOTertaklngtthe
forward r orders. - which '- is : a I sign ; of 'less delay in
deliveries.' especially up north.. in the not distant
JUiture.-'. There is the usual \u25a0 trade in mlllstufTs. -
i Flour— Callfornla^..fam!ly '\u25a0- extras,'. $5.20@5>70
net, ; si without- discount: jbakers'j extras, $r>.2o@
5.45;) superfine, ; $4.10^4.30 ; Oregon " and * Waslj
lngton,'per bh1,54.90@5.20; for family: and $4.25 !
@4.so?forjcnt,off.f^ .'"... ~>^;>:- .s ;'•'„;'->" '•
'.?, Farinaceous/ Goods— Prices -In , packages, net
cash/ no discount, 1 are^ as \u25a0 follows :".:.: Graham ; flour, \u25a0
$3 per 100 lbs: rye, flour,] s3.4o: rye meal, $3.20;!
rice « flour, I $7.20; \u25a0 corn » meal.", $2.7s ; S extra* cream
do. ,$3.40;' oaf meal.is4.lo;>oat*grosts, ,$4.80;
homlny.v- $3.40<5J3.80; ' : ; buckwheat.i",flonr,»-<s4;
eweke'd wheat. $3.50: farina, $4.20: whole. wheat
flour.* $3.20;. r011ed oats.". bbls. $6@7.25; In sacks,'
$6.50@6.75: rolled - wheat.-bbl*. - $4.30; \u25a0in | sacks,
$3.Bo; ' pearl barleys ss.4o; 'split < peas, Boxes, J9;
green peas, $5 per 100 lbs. .•,_..-\u25a0 .: ....:... " M;..,t •\u25a0 .
\u25a0 \u25a0 ' r ',''..*\u25a0'* Hay/ nniLtF*<edmtntfm ,>.; »-'.•'";/
'x There -Is some: ; further d*el!ne ; in hay, and th«
market . is > very - weak, • with I supplies ( bow/ Ample
for i all c- requiremmits.f" Alf tlf ay i» « «b »\u25a0 exception, 1
being quoted firm, ;\u25a0 in demand : and I rather higher.'
:«: Bran \u25a0 and shorts continue - plentifal, but . Ko'td
ers are supporting the market and do not permit
It to i decline."- :.¥';'- >.. v .- " r \u25a0 \u25a0 -.y.'.-'i'
••Bran — $20@22 per ton. ,
, Middlings— s27@3o per.ton. - .
Shorts— [e-mail] perton. ' V*
i FeedstufTs-^-Rollcd vV barleT."r: $27ffl2S ; -; mixed
feed, $21 @24; oilcake meal, nominal; cocoannt
cake or meal • at i mills. $26 In 10 and $26.50 ( in
5 i ton lots; Jobbing, $27; j corn meal." $32 ; : cracked
corn; * $33r brooms corn | feed," : 90c@$lt, per 1 ctl;
alfalfa meal, \u25a0 carload 10t5.: 520.50; jobbing, $21.50
per ton ; mealf alf a,^ $20.50 : t Jobbing, $21 .50. , v> a * -.
-•'• Hay-^holce [ wheat,* $20 • per i ton; - good ;wheat. \u25a0
$15@10; 'other grades wheat.' slo@l4: wheat and
oat; $10@16.50: lame oat.' '[e-mail]; ; wild : aat,
$10@13; « volunteer. $8® 10; v alfalfa,. ,sß@l4;
stock.i $B@lo per.ton. . \u25a0 ,' '. -. •\u25a0
,'-Stra, '-Straw — COlg&Oc^per bale.,,'- • ; , \u0084 •\u25a0 '\u25a0':\u25a0'
'•'••'. \u25a0":..'.'-' \u25a0;.'\u25a0"\u25a0;\u25a0 Beans'" and ? Seed* V;'-",.' ; > - '-\u25a0' \
: i Stocks of beans I aroundj the .bay' July, I s wlll.be
seen ; in ', the first: column. "\ The \ market ; continues '.
quiet - aad .' firm, 1 ; with all quotations " unchanged:
No : further change ' In '; seeds : Is I reported: ', .;* \u0084p*t\ :.*
Ml Beans Uper ctl)— Bayop,'^ $3.15(@3.2r,; pea, $3® '
3.25; \u25a0 «mall ; white,"' s2.Bs<Et3: large : white.', $2.60^
2.70;? pink/' 52.40@2.60; | r0d. $3.25rg3.50: llmas,
$5.1 5® 5.20 :. red \u25a0 kidneys.*: $3.25@3.50 : :. blackeyen, '
$4. 00@5 ; butter, \u25a0 $4.50@5 : -•' horse .- beans. .> $2@
2.25; v cranberry , i beans, .; $3.75@4 ; -'<= Garvansas,
$3.20@3.75.-;--,%5. . :<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*'' --V/-.' r.-.v.^,;. r: :\u25a0\u25a0-:; \u25a0\u0084-V.; v /-:V
\< Seeds—^Brown \ mustard. * 2@2%c; j yellow i mus
tard, Gc": ? flaxseed,7 $2.90@3; ; cantry, 4%@4V4c;
alfalfa,"* 15c: '\u25a0- rape,"? I^4@3%c;; timothy ,\ nominal;,
hemp,? 4% ©sc; ; millet,"; t %c " ptf' Ib; l broom 'corn'
Beed,"i;slß(Bi2o!per*ton" t :': i * ' ; - ' .. \u25a0' ~: '\u25a0- \u25a0 v.
\u25a0\u25a0Dried " Peas— Nlles, , nominal : ; green peas, \u25a0 $2.50
;@2; @2. 75 '\u25a0 per: ctl.* -: ; ;'jv>^:j/.-v' ) Vv.r \u25a0'>>'•\u25a0"?•"-•';\u25a0;'' '','>.;'\u25a0'
•'\u25a0\u25a0•:."\u25a0. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetable* : :
S TheTmarket } is i badly I congested i with! tomatoes
and r theyi are I about ]• the 1 weakest i article" on tne
list of vegetables. y Offerings :" include -> imported :
stock in crates from' Texas and Mississippi,; small
boxes ! and \u25a0• crates \ from « various : . sections iin \ thla
state ? and 1 large • boxes ' from , > t he rr ye d is trlcts."
La rge I boxes ; from "\u25a0 t hn 1 river are sell Ing • at ' $233,1
while 1 for I small packages ; $I . in . regarded *as \ *n !
extreme i figure 4 and ft box » lot s * from * Merced B , and i
Winters are selling . down to 40c I and • even : lower,
for \u25a0 01d ... stock. \u25a0 Cucumbers J and S, summer I squash
continue * In a free i supply 3 and % weak.'iwith z small
packages fof j both ' neglected , and • cheap.* s Suppl lea
of , green | peppers 'and , corn . are steatlily : increastug
and i some \u25a0 receivers 'are ' already j selling the latter
by the | sack.l the quotations . ranging from $1 .60 to
$4 " as '\u0084t o < district. " ; String i beans s and 3d 3 asparagus
aref about • Bteaay.'S with Jtthe i canners itakinji nU
they can get \u25a0\u25a0> of the -' latter \u25a0: at \u25a0\u25a0 6@Bc : a ~ pound.
Green ; okr« ' and 'egg ; plant* were offering ln^ small
lots, yesterday; and sold ! at nominal ; prices. ? x •:\u25a0'. ,'
i of < potatoes from- districts around »tue
bay continue : . 1 fgh t i and - the \u25a0 market -Is depcndcn t
to \u25a0 a' large I extent ' upon ! the -. southern part of . lb<*
state for i supplies.-'-* All • of ( the stock coin Ing I to
hand > Is • meeting with 'a , steady: call. 5 irrespect Ire
of \ grade,'; and i cleans .- up * readily \u25a0 at « firm > rates
from ? day " to F day."* The j, name i may '- be ? said ? of
onions, 1 which are also in light receipt/--'^"*:":
}'a Potatoes \ (per. * ctl)— New; crop:" Burbanks.
$2.65@3.15: ?\u25a0- early / rose, -V $2.25®2.75: * garnet
chiles, $2.25@2.75; . old . eastern .Burbanks.rnomi
nal. >t 'j-.j :-• . \u25a0- \u25a0/' '\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 \u25a0'.- ;**.':-..: ji'r -.';-• -
>x Onions— New;, red. : $3.15@3.25 per sack: \u25a0> new
yellow, $3.25 ; per. ctl; - Australian,-. $4@4.50 * P**
centals ;v .-. .j \u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0 -'.'- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ; .\u25a0 : -\u25a0 -%-^t
\u25a0Vegetables— Asparagus, . 6@10c per pound ; rhu
barbs $1@1.25 per. box:- preen 'peas. 1 4Vi@5c per
lb :-; tomatoes. ; crates i75cfii$1.15,> boxes E,40<afl5c.
string 1 and H wax I beans,"- 2@4c ; per - 1b : I summer
squash/: ; 40@50c U for •" small \u25a0-- and V $1@1.25 - •«*
large :boxeR: egg i plant, "i-^—^, per- lb: green pep
pers.? 8® 12 V4c- per- Ib;;; cucumbers, 35@50c for
small and $1@1.25 for large boxes; garlic, 3 Vj«S
Be per,lb for new;; cabbage,: $1.50 per ctl: cauli
flower, * 65 @ 90c per . dozen; • green . corn, • 20@3jc
per do»en. 1 .-\ .'<\u25a0•>. '\u25a0"' \u25a0; '.- . ':\u25a0\u25a0'.:-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> '.T':X
\u25a0"'."\u25a0•'•. .•'\u25a0 Ponltry^and ame
Receipts ? of * poultry'. 1 from shipping
points are running, quite beavy/Uhe arrivals from
the principal sections averaging nearly. 100 cooi>»
daily. K Despite the j large « arriTals J the market is
in fair shape, and. while prices for small, young
chickens | are - only steady as a rule. . there is • a
brisk i demand . for - large / chickens, ' such as fat,
heavy , hens j and full grown young roosters." -.' Tiio
latter' bring good .'prices 'right along and occa
sionally, sell ; above \u25a0; the -\u25a0 quotations. - No \u25a0 western
chickens hare arrived- thus ' far - this week, 1 * but
two cars are close at hand . and due at any.; time.
Small • frying and '. broiling chickens are > arrlvfhg
so 'freely »that dealers, expect, prices .to drop be
fore :• many t days."'. There < is » not > much call for
docks or : geese,': and,* as 'the arrivals are -light
anyhow, J prices i are largely, nominal. ' Pigeons.
both 1 young and old, are meeting with a fair In
quiry .£*>'. "..-\u25a0\u25a0 ;. \u25a0_ -'•; .-.-;-,-.. 1 \u25a0 " .,.' ;. \u25a0-.'.-\u25a0 \u25a0-.: •: \u25a0
\u25a0 Poultry (per dozen)- — Hens. $5@5.50 for small.
$6@6.5O for- large and ;.$7@8; for * extras; old
roosters,'; $4@5;. young (roosters. $6.50@7.50; do.
full grbwn...$8@9::fryers, $5®6 for large on«l
$4@4.50 for small;: large broilers," $3@3.5');
small ,brollers. : $2.25@2.75: - ducks, $5@tfi for
yonngjand $4@.V for old; pigeons, $1.25@l.o0;
squabs,; $1.50(a;2: geese. $1.50@1.75 per pair;
goslings, -$1.75<82 per pair. • .
Game— Nominal.
' . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 Butter,' Chcew \u25a0 and ICbjcb
.. While business, in eggs and dairy' produce is
only \u25a0•\u25a0 moderately, active. - the ' market remains ; in
good '.shape for, the selling interests .and the up
per grades' of; creamery" butter, best cheese
and all grades of eggs keep well cleaned np from
day to day." Quotations for ; the best butter; and
eggs are slowly but/steadily adrnuclng. the up
ward: tendency in the former being due in a large
measure to speculative buying against the past
ern markets,' while the firmness in eggs is caused
by decreasing receipts.' Cheap eggs continue to
sell 'off. better than extras and late buyers often
experience difficulty; in] securing supplies of this
class of goods. \ Cheap eastern eggs, - two cars of
i which fall- due- today,- were selling yesterday at
18@10c to arrire. -* Receipts of 'California che»se
are still cotnpara tively ' light a nd t he market is
accordingly steady, with prices inclined to rise,
but dealers. seem to har« little. confidence In the
market,' as most of them: think that It is about
time • for I quotations ' to ". settle ' down „ toward a
storage basis. \u25a0-. - . •-'.\u25a0>- '.
* ' The \u25a0 following ; sales were : made on the . ex
change yesterday:- I-
'Butter — 20 cases of /extras at 2Gc and 10 at
26Hc.lv - v - --:\u25a0\u25a0. .;..\u25a0•,.---. • .- , '•>;-,;
\u25a0\u25a0' Eggs-^-50 cases of extras at 24%e, lO'at 25c,
30 at 24?i c and 10 cases of firsts at 23c.
-Receipts were,: 80. 000, lbs butter, 7,100 lbs
cheese and 1,081 cases eggs, v
\u25a0•;. The i following* are the official: quotations as
established by sales, bids and offers on the floor
of - the . dairy , exchange : ) ;\u25a0'\u25a0.-'
.-'. Bntter—^Fresh creamery, extras. 1 26V«e per ' lb,
steady; do firsts."; 24 V»c.- steady: seconds.. 23V»c.
steady;: thirds,': 23c, steady; packing stock, firm
at 22%c (er No.-.l and 22c for No. r2; eastern
. Indie packed,, extras,'' 21 V-c, firm; do firsts, 21c,
Jrm. v\, \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-, •\u25a0-.^•.\u25a0i.:-;--.. r: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0• '\u25a0' \u25a0 - :.'.'.
\u25a0 Cheese— Fancy California new flats, 13^ic per
lb,; steady;-, firsts,/ 12%c,, steady; new young
Americas' fancy." 14^2C.- firm; firsts. 13%c, firm;
fancy ; Oregon, ''14>4c, \u25a0 firm; \u25a0 New York storage,
fancy. .18%c. firm. • ' -, . ' ':
i lEggs-^-Caufornla.' fresh ,_ extras. 24%c per Joz,
firm-: .-:flrBts, - 23c,, .firm; seconds, 10%c, firm;
thirds," 10c, flrm.\ ;
; Declduona and Citrus Fruits ' ,
I , Local j trade ' in I the | fruit market was ! dul\ yes*
terday, ?'as" ; retailers were , apparently beginning
to feel. the effect of the exodus of large numbers
of \u25a0 people \u25a0 from . town - for the : racation and were
inclined to limit their operations.' :, Receipts con
tinued I free iand i prices 1 for i nearly I every thing
tended "downward/ \u25a0 General offerings of peaches,
plmns, prunes and ' apples \u25a0 dragged badly at • un
even -\u25a0 rates, while • figs were \u25a0 still -' in : excessive
supply v and . low in price," with receivers willing
to accept any fair offer, to • clean up surplus lots.
Most i oi < the \u25a0 currants 5 received I came , in \ to one
dealer, -who held prices .up,;- but' there -was not
muchhcall: for them. . Strawberries 'were still
badly, sun; scorched andvery slow of sale, with
Longworths and-tbe large varieties selling at the
same- prices.- The other berries-were also. more
or less.: damaged > by ; the heat .. and ! the canneis
were \ the principal i buyers of : raspberries and lo
ganberries. \u25a0* Cantaloupes ' were ' in i fair " request.'
but the supplies included much soft stock, whirh
had a depressing - effect . upon . the \u25a0 sale \u25a0 of sound
offN*ings. '. Watermelons were .plentiful." consis™
tnents > being received . bv . several dealers, and
prices were somewhat Irregular. - - . •
Berries — Strawberries, . I $4(5, 7 ; .... per ; chest '\u25a0' for
Longworths and $4@7. forahe large varieties:
raspberries, ; $4@7. per chest: blackberries." £3@5
per chest; loganberries, $4@5 per chest for red
and $3@4 for black. \:. .' . t \u25a0 \u25a0 •• :
'\u25a0 Currants-^® 10 per chest. l .
* Apricots— $1.25® 1.40 for boxes and $1.50®
1.75 for crates; in bulk. 6®Sc per lb.
Apples ' (per .-box)— Extra : fancy, $[e-mail]0;
fancy,' 90c@$1.25:-' common to choice, B0@S5o;
crabapples. 7ftc@$l I for small and $2 for I lars;e.
.; Pears — 75c@$1.25 per box. . . : . »
-'Figs — Drawers " and single ' layer boxes, 40@
60c: s double j layer \u25a0 boxes,' \u25a0 65c@|l ; ' large boxes,
$1(31.25. : ".•".\u25a0.*--•_----: '\u25a0- -.-'-"-\u25a0 -.. , --;\u25a0 'j -,,
- 'Cherries— Packed, H $1@1.25 per drawer; loose,
10<ai2}4c per lb." v
.-.* Melons — Cantaloupes, ;$1.25@2 for. pony and
$2.25ftJ3 i for \u25a0 ntand : crates: - watermelons, 3@3 VjC
perlb; or. $3<fJ5 per dozen." .:;•>:
;.4 Peaches—^Free boxe«. ;7. r >c@$1.25: lugs, ,$liQ[
1.25 for small. and $2 for large; baskets. 85c@$l.
1-- Plums— Crates. ; 75c@$l. 25; boxes, 40@85c; bas
kets,"-'S0ffl!75c; prunes, $1@1. 25 per crate and. $1
for baskets. ..;;.\u25a0."\u25a0 -. *\u25a0 \u25a0 ''.: \u25a0 . ' '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0*' \u25a0 \u25a0'-\u25a0•-\u25a0::
•;, Grapes '. (per crate)— Seedless, $l.C0@1.75;
sweetwater. 75c@^l. > , . , _> • ; \u25a0
v-CitruR -Fruits . (per boxi— Seedling oranges.
$l.. r >0@2.50; .Valencia: $3.50@4: c'Medltprrnncan
sweets. -<S2.50(<i3:-> St. Michaels.' . $1.75@2.25;
lemons, % $3.75(3 4.50 . fancy/. $2.50@3.25 ,. -."'•r
choice. and $1.25(5.2.50 for standard: grapefruit,
$2.r>0fi|3.25 for needless: \u25a0 limes. "\u25a0 $4@B.> . \u25a0.\u25a0•-;.\u25a0.
:-%Tropical .Fruits— Bsnanas,' $1®1.75 per .bunch
for Hawaiian and $3@3.50 for Central -American;
pineapples, $3@5 per dozen. ;
Dried Fruit «, Rnlslns, \iits and Honey
s, ; AM further., advance 'In - some • «>f
raisins - is notwl. Prices ;• for - new i ungraded 3?s
have . \u25a0\u25a0; been established j on' : the-. basis ? of;; 4%c.
Peaches 'continue : very '\u25a0- firm rand -wanted "at --the
higher prices. ;\u25a0" The output ; of apricots this -yenr
is | not I expected '.to ' exeeed • 50 - 20 . ton . cars. ; and
one r: large - dealer \u25a0• estimates ' it ?\u25a0 at .' not t over - 40
cars."' "Prunes. rule an firm as ever and' it is now
pretty ', well : agreed ' that : from « 75 > £o 00 .per ' cent
of i the ' 1907 • crop * has r already \ open '\u25a0: bousht ; up.
The; Santa "Clara valley fruit- exchange PRtlmatos
this year's crop at from. 95,000.000 to 100.000.OtX)
pounds, P or about "CO per cent of the ; nonn.il,
while -^otber authorities -make the yield much
lcss.'r '*\u25a0\u25a0*','\u25a0.'\u25a0'-'\u25a0'\u25a0 :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0" ' - : .\u25a0-'-'!"\u25a0-?'\u25a0; -""\u25a0'•.,. ->C
\u25a0\u25a0fi Fruits— New apricots, 4 }. «.24@27c: - evaporntiMl
apples,*; spot; 6^@7Vic:.'peaches, \u25a0 old.-. .10@l2V&e:.
new crop; -HH@14c: - prunes. 4 size 'basis,: 3% (Q>
4%c; a -large sizes, ; 4^ft?5c/v Future. deliveries i fit
the U907^ crop tare selling to packers^at 4}£©oc
per lb,'4 sire basis. •\u25a0-. ; ;-,:v>. -,..-.;,.: -.---... , : -
\u25a0v- Raisins— Nominal/ cleaned up. . Quotations for
the 51907. crop. are 6% @9c for seeded,: 6>4@7^c
for s« loose: mn9catels.'L\7@7Vic\for*seedless?.ruI
tanis, 1 11 ,50@1.70 1 for London £ layers ; and *$2Q3
for clusters: v, \u25a0. : . ;•; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; .-,„ : '-.,., t-.;.'/--;', ..••-.\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0•-..-\u25a0- . . r
vt Nuts— Almonds/; nonpareils.' 17%<JJlRe : 1 1 X L.'
16H@l8c; ne plus ultra.' 16@lSc; Drakes. 13 >4Q
14e ; Laagnedocs, i 13 H @14c ; 1 hardshell.* 0@10c.
Walnuts. ' jobbing prices— Softshell.--- 15@16c i for
No. ' 1, and 1 2@13c - for : No.- 2 ; j Italian t chestnuts,
8®8c:per. 1b.'.- \u25a0\u25a0•• \u25a0--•.'. -'•>'v...-.i..-Y;--.— ;_ .... . c -;. . \u25a0. * -
-'2Honey-^-New,,whlte comb,* 16® 17e, .latter figure
for small lots; water white extracted, 7^jc; am
ber, 5 H ©6c per lb. , ;- 1. ' 'Jv;'.:! '-'•-. '
•U Stocks ; of hams,'- bncotT and ,lard about balance
the | demand I and i there | is ] no further \u25a0\u25a0 change \ in
quotations. S'.The '< movement : of goods •\u25a0 Is average.'
it - Cured I Meats^-Bacon^lS' '• c : per lb for ; heavy,
15% @15%c »for Ulght \u25a0* medium. lfiVSc ; for •; light.
17® 17%c?fori extra 'light- and. 19@21c for sugar
cured; r dry | salted ? Bldcs,'i 14c; . bellies;*; 14^(^i5c;
eastern I sugar. 1 cured • hams.: 17Ol7%c; • California
hams. i 16%cf mess ,beef,1- $9, per ;bbl ; ; extra mess, j
$9.50 ; I fa.mily, ? $10 : j prime .mem | pork.^' $24 : i extra.
c!ear,-i$27:imess,-'$25;,i pig pork, $2S;;pigs*.. feet,"
$3 ;! smoked f beef, v 14c i per lb.'-'-C..- >.-.\ . ,.: . ".*"
?i Lard— Tierces : ouoted '•; at . 0 Vic " for ' California
compound,'' 9%c^ for_ eastern | compound '"and 11 Y-c
for s pure; j half ' barrels, * pure.'i ll%c;'50 ab • tln"« ;
ll%c;M0llb.tins,U2^c; 5 Ib-tlns.-il2%c;'3.1b
.tins;? 12%c..:;-^/;, -:\u25a0-:-\u25a0\u25a0 •-.;-. -^- r-C, ~. : -.
« V Cottolene-'-One \ half - barrel. x 1 1 %c : ' three ' half
barrels/it 1114c:8 one. .'tierce,; 11 %c;. two -; tierc"»,
llc;!flye tierces, •10T6C.-X-. - .
Hides, I Tallow, s '.Wool l and ; Hopn •,
:JiThe' local; trade quote previous /prices > for z - won!
and. sayjtb«tithe. clip f Is ipretty: well, sold' outitf
first I hands,* though I there are 'somej lines \ of j Hum
boldts; still : lef t.;t.The 1 scattered ; condition '\u25a0 of j the
trade^. which I has * existed ; since tlast , V< U«
tends I to » hamper $ business.-*! Buyers *» In ; Montana
are ! said & to . be i paying » higher .; -prices *. there ! than
the "i condition I of s the% market V warrants,", and £ in
consequence 2 the ( dealers I will \u25a0-: ha ve i to i carry \u25a0 tLe
goods j this , year. '\u25a0* as , they ; did ; last \u25a0 year.*» \u25a0 - '.<;-
i;4 Hops t, are.!? quiet S and fi featureless,'^ with j' crop
prospects i good all : over,; the , world.">5>>~- 1
i-i The f, hide 5 market r- shows : no :- further * change
worthy; of commentri-: 1 "- 1 .-:. 4 , :/:-;. - t*--^ \u25a0:
j&i Hides— Culls ; and " brands : sell 'about % It lc un-'
der| quotitlons.V; Heavy • salted i steers, •. lie : 1 me
dlum,, 10c ; flight, > 10c : i cow? hides/*. 10e ; for; heavy *
lOc.for light;; stags,''8c;|saltedikip,'jlO^c;'Balted
veal,*.i 14c :!• salted % calf ,*i 14^c;* dry s hides,' i9c ;
dry; kip. s 18%c ; = dryj calf ,*j 23c ; | sheepsk Ins, shear
lings,; ; 20@5Oc 1 each ; S short* wool, u 50@»0c '» each ;
medium, »Oc(fi$l:' long; \rool. $1.2r» fa i.."0: hor^e
hides, '-salt,"; $3@3.50 1 f or^ large,^ $2.50@3 1 for > me
dium z and $1 ® 1.25 ? for .4 small : >jhorsehides^'dry.
$2@3 1 for.s large] and: $1.25@2 for: medium,! 50c@
$1.25 i for i and > 25® 5Oc s for,' colts : 1 deerskins,
dry I Mexican, 1 ! 3614 @3»c ; i plcSled do, J 33c ; dry salt
do,- 2Bc ; ' Mexican dry • hides/J 19c : r dry, salt do,^ 15c ;
picked ; do,'-; 1 17c ; } goatskinsj 1 ? prime % angora,^75c ;
extra Urge "do. tllso} large." 50c; medium. SSc^
8 ?r"liw-Ko"l •rendered. 5«5Kc; -»fc •'* -«®
Mendooino. 21 @25c; middle 7 ® l^ /or
Joaquin. 14®16c for free and 12®14c per lb for
de KB-Choice:'B@9cV prime. 7^7*=; common
s@f* per for 1907 crop. 9fe@llc
?? "^ " ' • '• ' \u25a0- '
Meat Market ? \u25a0 -t \u25a0-
\u25a0 'Mutton and lamb are very nnn and I *"^
on-the inside quotation. Hogs *™J&*?%3£.
der light . receipts.':, Supplies of beef are surn
cient and !«*«• g^ «g $«•& \ • .' f
: Slaughterers*, rates to dealer* w*"' o^";
Beef-6H@7c per lb for steeri and ; sfe@6%e
'"vST!B«ieB«e. for large and BVi@9*4c ,'or
TMuttdn-floWc for wethers. 9%@10c for •w«. |
Lamb— Spring, 12@12>4e «er lb.
r^^MM^i^ . !
. \The following, quotations are for good, J^a
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, lets 50 per
cent shrinkage for cattle: L_.«ii ?»
Cattle— Steers.: No. 1. 8c: second
7tf c; third quality.' 6@B%c; eow^
7@7<.Jc for No. l. second quality 6c. third qual
ity s>&c; bulls land stags.- 3@3%c. # _\u0084,,„
Calves— sc per lb for, light. .4 fee for medium
and 3^c for heavy (gross weight). - „-«„
... sheep— Wethers, s<&6c per lb; ewea, 4^<s-sfee
(gross \u25a0 weight ) . . ' • v \u25a0'- - -"-. j ':.
- Lambs— Spring. 6@6tse. ? „ . ]
Hogs-100 to 200 lbs. 7*Jc per lb: 200 «««!»•
ward* 6H@7c; boars 50 per cent. • rt ***_° l '®jr
per cent and sows - 10@20 per OTt, off from
above quotations. ... . • /" ( <
General Merchandise _
.Bags^Sin Quentln.',-7«c; grain bags. J«»e
•Toly,.<Btt@B?ic; wool bags. S2?£®Me. frnit
bags, "Tic for.cotton and B%c for Jute, * ' ,
Coal— PennsyWania - anthracite egg '»_•*\u25a0"
on fhetmarket at $15. There Is no mow ' Beaver
•hill beVe. Wellington, ; $12 per ton; New w«u
tagton. $12; Coos bay, $10: Richmond. $12;^Cum
berland. $14 in bulk and $18.23 in sacks; Wel»h
anthracite,, sls; coke. $17, per ton In bulk and
|19 in sacks: Rocky mountain, nominal.
. Oil— Quotations are for barrels: Unseed. «>»c
per gallon for boiled and 65c for raw. cases «c
more; castor oil, in cases. No. -I." i3c; \u25a0»*«»\u25a0
AA. cases, $1.28® 1.30; lucol. 50c for boiled and
4Sc for raw: China nutr eases. 83®90c p«r gal
lon: cocoanut oil in barrels. R7%@7lc for xxx.
6T.@6BVic for No. 1 and 62%@(^c for No. 2^ ac
cording to quantity: extra bleached winter sp*.-m
oil. 65c; natural winter sperm oil. 65c; natural
whale oil. 50c; extra winter strained lard oil.
85c; No.' l lard oil. 68c: pure neatsfoot oil,. Toe.
No. 1 neatsfoot oil. 57% c: herring oil. 40c; sal
mpn oil. 35c; boiled flsh oU. 35c; pa int. oil, 35c.
.Coal OH, Gasoline, etc.— Water white coal oil.
from -tank ' wagon. 10@llc;. special, do. 12Vje:
pearl oil. in cases. 17c; astral. 17c; star. Uc;
extra stor. 20c:- Elaine, 26c; eocene. 19c;, stove,
gasoline, in bulk IT Vie. in cases 24c; No.^l en
gine distillate, iron barrels or drums, Sc; No. 2
do 6%c. cases<6VjC more; benzine. In bulk 12J{sC
In cases 19c; 86 degree gasoline. In bulk GOc, in
cases 86c.v .'.\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 "' . _».,
83c per. gallon . in case* and 76h«
In drums and iron barrels.
Rosin (per bbl of 280 lbs)— E, $T. 35; F, $7.43;
G. $7.60; H. $7.70; I. $8.50. .
Red and White Lead— Red lead.- B% ©9c per
lb; white lead, 6@B%c. according to quantity.
| Svgar — The Western sugar refining company
quotes as follows, . terms net cash: Cubes .A,
crushed, S.COc; pow-lered, - 5.45 c; candy granu
lated. 5.45 c; .fine fruit- or coarsa, granulated.
5.30 c; beet granulated (100 lb bags only). 5.25 c;
confectioners' A. 5.35 c;, magnolia A. 4.95 c; extra
r C, 4.85 c: gohlen C. 4.75 c; D. 4.65 c; H. * E.
crystal dominos. 8.75 c: tablets, half bbla.' s.B3c;
boxes. 6.10 c per lb. Barrels and 50 lb bags lOe.
half bbls 25c and boxes 50c more per 100 lbs for
all grades. . | No order taken for less than 75 bar
rels or: Its equivalent., \u0084 -
• ; Canned Fruit — Following are the California
fruit canners' association quotations for 1 1906
pack, t.' 0., b.: , » .
- " . Vit-.i ' SJ H H 2 2»
\u25a0\u25a0'.-. •, _2 2 S^cn J^i. u^o
TRDITS - g"" ? „? w5 «£"
• • , c 3 5" c c"
• a c * - a
.. •« . > . / .
\u25a0.'' •.'. " - : '\u25a0 '\u25a0 2. - ' :\u25a0
Apples .... 1.20 1.10
Apricots: .".-; .... 1.60 1.45
Grapes (Muscatels) 1.10 1.00
Peaches (Yellow Free) 1.35
Pears (Bsrtlett) .2.00 1.73.... ....
Plums ;.......\u25a0......... 2.00 1.35 ....
•:-. Canned Asparagus — The' California fruit' can
ners' :-4 association gives the following quota
tions \u25a0 for its pack of : 1907: Mammoth white,
peeled. No. 2%, ; $8; mammoth v white. $4.75;
mammoth greao. peeled, $5.30: mammoth gr««n.
$4.25; large white, peeled. $5.25; large white,
$4; large green, peeled. $4.75; large green. $3.75;
medium white. $3.75; medium green. $3.50; small
green. $3;. N0. 1 white tips. $3.60; No. 1 green
tips. $3.40^ No. 1 tall salmon cans. $1.75; No. 3
soup tips, $2; -No. 8 sonp tips, $3.50.
* • Canned t Peas — Association prices for the 1907
pack are as. follows: \N,o. ' 2. : Petit Pols. $1.73;
N0.' 2,: extra fine sifted. $1.50; No. 2. extra
sifted. $1.35; No. 2, standard sifted, $1.25: No.
2. standards. $1.10; No. 8. standards. $3; No. S,
sifted. $5.50.- - . \u0084
. COFFEE— CosU Rica— l2^(gl3^c for strict
ly prime \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 washed: 11%Q12e for prim*
washed; 10i»@llc for good washed: ll@l2c for
good -to prime washed peaberry; 10<4Qllc for
good to prime peaberry; 10%<ailUc {or good to
prime; B%@9Hc for fair; 4(gt7c for common to
ordinary. . . -
i Salvador— ll%@l2}»c nominal for prime to
strictly prime washed: 10@llc for goo-1
washed; 9 @ 10c for . fair washed; 10»iQ
ll*^c - for good to prime washed peaberry;
Si/jQn^c for rood to prime semlwashed: 9tt©
9Uc for superior unwashed; B*4 c for good gracn
unwashed": 8% ®9Hc for good to superior un
washed peaberry: 4®7c for common to ordinary.
- Nicaragua — 11%&1-' c nominal for t: prlnie
washed; 9® 10i.. c nominal for fair to strictly
good, washed: TU@SVic nominal for good to su
perior unwilled. -~ . '
; Guatemala and Mexican— l2@l3%c for prime
to strictly prime washed: 10%©llc.for strictly
good washed: 9% @lo^c for good washed; 3iS6
9?4c for fair washed; 8@8&c for medium; 4@7c
for common to ordinary; 10W@H%c for good to
prime, washed peaberry: 9%@loHc for good to
prime unwashed peaberry; B@S%c for good to
superior unwashed.
Hawaiian— l3@ 15c for fancy: 11%@12%c for
prime: 10%@HUc for good: 9@loc for fair; U
@12c for peaberry; 6@9c for low grades. ' -
Ecuador — 7VaC.fots v current unwashed.
Pacific Codflsh— The Alaska codflshing company
quotes ac - follows:. Bundles, small whole, \u25a060 lb
bales, -3%c; cases, ". regular large whole,' 100 lh
boxes,: 4%c;. cases." extra, S^e; cases, eastern
style, CUe: r Behring. sc; Frigate. 1 sc: Narrow
Paragon. *5%c; Monarch. 6%c; Western Pride.
6Vic: Imperial. Ocr Ocean Wave, B9;c: Siberia.
Be; Star. 2 lb tablets. No. 1 7c; Pacific Belle.
1 -lb tablets. No. 1. 7c; i Choice Bits, crates,
9iic; pickled cod, barrels, $8; do. half bar
rels,- $5.- \u0084 --'. .- \u25a0. . - - \u25a0\u25a0 . -"" ' . " \u25a0
\u25a0 Salt — Local Jobbers - quote as follows: Hilf
ground, $5.50@(J per ton; dairy. $» per ton; do,
bales. $1.25 each; : rock salt, $5@5.50 per ton;
imitation Liverpool. $11 per ton: do bales. $1.73
each. No genuine Liverpool on the market.
i Cordage— Manila, . 15c; Sisal. 10% c; Sisil bale
rope. 12@12%c per lb. . • l
-\u25a0 Quicksl'lrer— Quotable at $35@39 for local use.
and $37(337.50 .- per flask , for export.
Receipts .. of Produce
" " -\u25a0. ; FOR TUESDAY. JULY .' 2
Flour, qr sks. •."..-.0,234 Tallow, etls .... 820
Wheat.'- ctls .... . 2,605 Leather, rolls \u25a0 . : . .*»
Barley.' ctls .:.. 3,425 Hides. No ...... 5»2
Oats, ; ctls i . . : :v. 1.62S Pelts, No . . . „ . . 233
Beans," sks :...". JKKJj Sugar, ctls .....2.100
Middlings, sks . .' 230' Wine." gals ; 45.000
Bran.tskS' ....... 700 Chicory, bbls ... 20
Pota toes./ sks ,;'. . .-. 4.7501 A pples. bxs . . v. . ; SOO
Onions, skS'.Vr.". - 175IOranges. bxs ....250
Hay.- tons \u25a0..'.-..• BWj Livestock. 'No, .. - 7<H»
Wool, sks .;-... 489 Calfskins, bdls... 38
Feed, sks Ss3iLumber, M «..;. 370
OREGON
Floor, qrsks;."... S2o|Shorts, sks ..... 800
Oats, ctls ....... 3,2191 Feed. »k» ;.;:.... 570
\u0084 WASHINGTON
Flour, ; ;qr ski.. r:iß.4SC!no"ps.: bale* ..... 82
Bran, sks %" . . . . r 4.o27| Feed. . «ks r .... ..' 8,848
\ THE STOCK MARKET '.
Florence Mining: ! Stocks Advance on n
: \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0"'.': ' Repnted Rich^O re
lYcsterday.was^anotherractlve day.'on the San
Francisco I mining I exchange. * which .was the only
board 'in .session.'- -The. advance In the soathern
Nevadas .- so t conspicuous on '\u25a0 Monday,' however.
' seemed to have come to a halt In many of. these
stocks, 'though- Florence was prominently higher,
probably owing to a reported rich ore ', strike in
'. the mint. The attendance 'at the exchange was
large, \u25a0' and ; thus far > this " week > the . market \ bas
been a I surprise/ for . the period around the fourth
\u25a0 of July Is almost always very dull In all llnps
. of bus Ine sa.'Wt AOBo' | V9 n tf"tt|saKSfßß9 a Haß|aßMH a B|aBM
" Savings ißank I« now paying a semi
; annnal . dividend of 3 per cent \ on \ capital stock."
. \u25a0->. Sugar .dividends .will beipald in; Jnly an fol
: lows: '"Hawaiian, \ 65c: : Hutchlnson. 1 " 15q; ; Maka
well,i 1'Oc; ; Ouomea." 50c. and Paauhau 15c "per
• share.."; '- ' \u25a0' • "''. .*' .: , i—: ~\Z ~~'- : —
•' j\ California .- title - insurance and . trust company
' will -pay< a -quarterly dividend 0£. 2 per cent lm
.' mediately.'.?-- -4 - 1 - • - i. ., • \u25a0•"•Z ' \u25a0'\u0084-. \u25a0" \u25a0;.•?.•
;i The . Pacific \u25a0: telephone . and telegraph • company
'\u25a0; will' 1 , pay Ia < qwarterly dividend -of - $1.50 on .\u25a0 the
,-f preferred-", stock ;on -July 15, amounting -to
.' $270.000.,--' --.._.,..-.. . .>• -\u0084--. -\u0084 - ..
i \4- Pacrflcf,lighting ! company^ will pay a dividend
\u25a0 of -i^-';-?- \u25a0'\u25a0--'-'z ;v>?."••-;\u25a0; v> ?."••-;\u25a0 V ..- •
: *-sal»»t' powder. consolidated 'wills pay a monthly
' .divTdendjOf 50c on' July 10. / ;\u25a0 -
', :*The*PaclflC;States;savhigs ; and .loan company
1 has f declared'; a r dividend-^^ at "the, rate 'of "3 n«r
1 cent on; all deposits.*; payable now.
' San Fronclsro Mining Excklsge *
\ -.: ./."/.J8:15 'a/ m/; Betfular Session ••
, ! 2000 Kendall '\u25a0%;?:'. . ; '25! 3000 Pine t Nut .... OS
V 3000 I>one» Star ;-."* 20 U2OO Gld. Con M.r.7.40
• 1000 : Red* Hills; slO 47|1000 Silver Pick :.* 60
': 1000 Jim?. Butler. i:o2%Uooo Jumbo Ex,.. ..1.80
\ 1000 Rescue v.^-.-r:/. I9j &00 Kewanas .'.r.. 73
: 1000>Amethyst " ... 28 1000 Home ....... 07
J 2000 GraiSnyiG :M. \u25a0 is! 1000 Sandstorm "... 44
• "5500 Gld * Con! M."-. 7. 4ol2soo 'Atlanta ..;../ 48
. -4C.0 Red.'Top Ex. i*-'4itOOO Silver Pick ';/- 60
I r 6410 "Atlanta-" ::."./ 47| 1000 Daisy -.V. ..:.=*. 1.C5
-\u25a0 l<V>o Gld i Portland.'/ 23[i 300 Gld - Con "M.". 7 40
? 2000 :Dm/B -Btte 'C.-T 25 1000 Grt ': Bend Ex. \u25a0- 14
j 1000 Mayflower^- ;T.'-~- 40|l000 Grt. Bend ' Ex.l3 U
- 2000 Blue ! Bull, «b90 -3211000 Mayflower; 'slO '40
t SOoO:Gr«tt.-Bend.-.;',,64|: v; ; .
\u25a0 v * . * t
3*loo Columbia .... ' 4«!.1OOO BDt Bntte Ex. 08
2000 Oro ...... 2315000 Rescue 19
2000 Hibernia .~. . . OfijiOOO Ke^an»s 3. .. :._73
2000 M«a Cowboy. 04} 200 Florence 1 .."..4. 57^
2000 Man' Comet...' «2[ 10C . Do. » 10..4.67^»
11:30 a. m. Regular Session
1000' Booth 1 40J10OO Rcsonf "17. I!»
SOODaIiT \u25a0•.... .1.«7%|J000 Red Top Ex.. 24
KOO Ked HlUs ... 4SUOOO Com Fraction..3.4o
1000 Do. • 10... 48JJ000 Red Top Ex.. 24
1000 St Itwi 1.00(5000 Oro 23
1000 Gld Coa M. 7.37^1 100 Jumbo Ex .:t.B2S j
1000 Dm B Btte C. 25(2000 Apr Fool Ex.. OS
1000 Red Hills .;. 49 4000 Kendall Si»
3000 Mayflower ... 41 500 Florence 4.70 ,
-> SOO Muziaae .... 25 1000 Kewanas «3 >
3000 Bin* Bell ... 17 2fiOo Columbia Mt.. 48 !
1000 St tre« ...... OTjll'flO Homeatake X.. 97
1000 Bine Ball ... 30(3000 Lone Star .... 19
1000 Atlanta ..... 45J5000 Blk Bntte Ex.074 |
1000 Blx Bntte Ex 08! 300 West En* ...
2 p. m. Session
2fiOO Ton Home .*. 07|100O Mayflowr. blO. 41
1000 Rescue 19 .TOO Oreat Bend... 65
1000 Daisy .......1.70 HiOO Blue Bull ... .30
1000 Red Hills. »30 46 1000 West End Con k»l
1000 Ton' Exten... I. Bo|looO KeTada Boy .. 0!>
1000 Mayne '..'.. n*.08% 1 500 Jombo Ex .-...t.W»
200Da15y. '..:.. .1.80 KJO SUTer Pick . . - B2
1000 Dominion .... 0311000 Mayflowr. blO. 42
1000 Dominion ....03 Vi 1000 Mayflower 42
IOCO Mayflower ... 416000 Mayflower 4>>
1000 Portland ;.... 23| 100 Silrer Pick ..«2^i
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Tocopah District
BW.Ask.i ' Bld.A»k.
Cash Boy ...07 OS»Mon PitUburg. OSV» «>3
Gold Crownr.. 07 * — jOnlo-Ton .... — G4
(SflU Mt .... 03 — •I'aymaster — — .1)2
Ind Ton .... — 021 Rescue Con .. IS 1»
Jim Butler. l.o2>-i'l.osiToß Ex 1.77* a I.SO
MacXamara.. 31 33! Ton 8e1m0nt..3.35 — -
Midway .....1.25 , — |Tvn -Home ... 07 OS
Mont Ton ... — 3.10 West End Con 90 95
Mont Mid Ex. 04 06|
Goldfleld District
Adams ...... 11 12'Grt Bend Anx 12 "— ,
Atlanta-,.,... 47 4S[Grt Bend Ex. 13»4 14
Black Ants .. 05 — I Hibernia Ort 07
Blk B Bootm 06 06HtJumbo Ex ..I. SO t.S2^
Blue Bell ... 17 13!Kendall SO, —
Blue Bull ... 30 321 Kendall Ex ... 02 03
Booth ....... 40 — iLone Star .... 19 20
Columbia Mt. 4« — (May Queen .. 15. —
Cracker Jack. IS £o|Mayne .;..... OS 09.
Daisy .......1.75 I.SOIMId Pawnee... 05 03Vi
Dm B Btte C. 24 ZGtMUltown Krac «3 —
Dmdfld Trnjl. 21 23i Mohawk, Es .. 12 '14
Dixie 07 ' 08) Nevada Boy . . 60 —
Dominion ..... 02% 031 Ne» Goldfleld. 1« —
Empire .10 — iOro ..., .22 '24
Emmeralda . .; I<> — ll'otlatcb 40 —
Florence ..^..4.90 ,— [Red Hills 47 .4S
Trances Mbk. 1.05 — Rea Top Ex.. 23 .24
Gold Bar • Gld — Wi Sandstorm ... 44 --.
Gid Con M.7.37^i 7. 4s! Sandstorm Ex. — .07
Gld Kewanas. 73 TSiSIlTer Pick ..58 80
Gold M Net. -* 1.501 Spearhead Frc. 11 —
Gld Portland. 23 23|.St Ixes . . ' 9I» 1.02
Great Bend... 65 66iWonder ...... 02 03
. Bullfrog District
Amethyst ... 25 28iMayflower Con 40 41'
Bonnie Clare. 54' s'JiMcnt Bullfrog. 03 »5
Bnllfroc Mm. 17 — Mtz Shos Ex. — 11
Plfrg' Nat Bk 21 — Orig Bnllfrog. OS —
G«.ld Bar .... 65 70 Tramp Con .. 53 —
Gold Sceptre. 12 15jV»lIey View... — 07
Htimestake K. SO — ! Yankee Girl .. — 00
Vise Harris.. 02 (Kit
Manhattan District
Apr. Fool Ex. 01^ 03 Man Lit Joe.o2V» 03! i
Gold Wedge.. 05 — Man Mln NeT. 03 —
Granny G M. IS 20 M»n R«-d Top. — 03
Man Broncho. 07 ©Sl Man Whale ..05 —
Man Comb ..' 03 n.-.iMiistan.i; Man.. 25 .26
Man Con ... — 60iPlne Nut ....—' 0^
Man Cowboy. 03 W^iTfanksgiTins.. — 42
Man Dexter.. 14 15iSyl Humphrey. — «7
Wonder District
Alice of Won. — 05! Ruby Wonder. 20 25
Other Districts
Argonaut 4.00 — IN>t Hills ....5.50. —
So Belle Mln. — 45)
Comstocks
Belcher ..... — 25!SnTage «W —
Chollar — os;Si*rra NeT. ... 33 —
Mexican ..... 45 — I Union Con — 23 —
OTerman ..... — 121
BIDS FOR LUMBER AND
FORAGE ARE REJECTED
Board Awards Contracts to"
Firms for Stationery
and Supplies
The board of supervisors awarded •
contracts yesterday to the lowest bid
ders for the furnishing of books, sta
tionery, blanks and general supplies to
the various city departmens and insti
tutions.
- The bids for forage and lumber were
rejected as being too high and new bids
were ordered Invited under the original
specifications. ' The lowe3t bid for hay
was $27.90 a ton.
The -contracts for red blankets went
to Levy Straus & Co.. at, sl each; for
gray blankets to Hale Brothers for
$3.95, and for white blankets to Green
baum, Weil & Michels for $3. D. Sam
uels bid $4.90 for white blankets, but
the board ruled that as Greenbaum,
Weil. & Michels had been furnishing a
blanket heavier than the required speci
fication'and had given satisfaction in
the past, the firm was entitled to the
contract- again.
The contract for^eoal was awarded to
Thomas Morton at $12.70 a ton and for
whisky . for the city.- Institutions to R.
R. Dlnnegan. at $2.48 a gallon. .
\u25a0;.-. The board authorized the board of
works to' expend $4,000 to repave Sev
enth street between Market and Mis
sion and $3,500 to build a sewer in
Stevenson street between Seventh and
Eighth.
STATE'S FRUIT-GROWERS
iTO-MEET IN THIS CITY
Will ' Take Action on Proposed
Ruling of the Department of
Agriculture
The proposed ruling of the depart
ment of agriculture relative to sul
phuring dried fruits has been taken
up by the California Promotion com
mittee, which has , called a meeting of
fruit . growers and others interested to
be held at Assembly hall, California
building. Union square. In this city,
next Tuesday at- 2 p. m. Every fruit
grower in the state is invited to at
tend this 1 meeting, for unless con
certed action be had at once that por
tion .of the "dried fruit industry of
this coast . that depends upon sulphur
ing: for preserving Its product -will
soon ;be a thing of the past. Printed
invitations could not be sent out owing
to the shortness' of v time and the im
perative necessity for Immediate action
following ;the governor's wired request
to. the president and secretary of agri
culture asking that California be heard
before the ruling; becomes a law.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS SHOW
INCREASE OF BUSINESS
More Than Ten Million ; Dollars
•Turned in During Past Fiscal
Year, , Breaking" Record
.Acting Customs Collector ..William- B.-
Hamilton,, reports , a flattering increase
inTcuatoms business .during the fiscal
year ended June ZO," 1907.
•The, total receipts: were $10,117,010 as
against $7,449,196 for the year endefl
June 30, .1906.- The number, of entries
to June 30; 1907, jwas 33.426, as against
31,972 for the ; preceding ,year.
i; The enrollments were 1.232, ' as against
1,059. "The customs bureau at the post-"
office , for the collection of "duties oh
; mail matter from foreign countries
collected" $18,872 for 1907.' as against
$16,601 ; for! 1906.
'The . collections for the past fiscal
year are the largest since IS S3.
WASTS STREET REPAIRED
.The; Mission promotion association
petitioned ' the supervisors ! yesterday to
set I aside \t unds for; the . repair: of Mis- •
slon.? street" from 'Twenty-eighth \u25a0 street
to Sliver avenue.; -
J. C. WILSON
Stocks and Bonds
'Member'Stock'knd Bond Exchange. 4SS Cali-
fornia st. \u25a0; Phone; Temporary} 815.
Member ; San Tranclsco Mtalns Exchange.