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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1905)
THI3 3I0HXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JpTA' .1, 1905. 15 GRQWERSHQLDFIRM low Prices Offered for Hops Are Rejected. . ULLMANNJN THE MARKET Big Xew York Dealer Evidently Alarmed by Crop Conditions on This Coast Larpc Lot Is Shipped to London. HOPS-3rowera refuse to sell at low prices. FRUIT Cool weather is against trade. Oregon peaches were plentiful. VEGETABLES Tomatoes only are scarce. EGGS Heavy arrivals of Eastern weaken market. POULTRY Bettor tone to values. The hop market is Hot displaying much ac tivity, as prices asked and offered are too Jar apart to permit of ready buplnes. How ever, there have been several transactions this week and at 10 and 20 cent. "While some dealers fay they ean buy the best hojw In the state at their own pries, and tvouM do eo if they had orders, others declare, that It Is difficult to secure choice goods even at the figures above Quoted. An Interesting feature, of the market yea terday wai the appearance of Gltbortson, of Aurora, the representative of S. F. Ull xnann. He raid he Is again In the market Sor 1004c. This looks Rood from a holders end growers' standpoint, as the Arm wan certainly not buying to fill June .shipments on the las: day of the month. The natural Inference Is that they have become alarmed by the unsatisfactory crop conditions on this Coast and are trxlng to buy for July delivers" before prices begin to advance. Morris Rhelwneln yesterday shipped 103 bales of 1904 hops to London. Nothing is do ing In the way of writing contracts, owing to the Krehs agitation (for tying,. up the new crop. The weather yestorday was ideal for the spread of hop lice. Growers bad hoped that conditions had finally fettled for good, but unless the present year is an exception to the general rule. nettled weather cannot be expected until after the Fourth. A well-known grower said yesterday 'that If wo do not get & settled hot spell within two weeks, the Oregon crop will be seriously impaired. Con ditions similar to those In the Willamette Valley prevail in Western Washington. The California crap Is also looking bad. but in othcrhopgrowlng seotlons of the world con ditions are good. Peat OFF DAY FOR FRUIT. Jkj Against Trader-Receipts Arc Yesterday was an off day in the fruit mar ket Stock were ample and well-asortod. rut the wl, cloudy morning checked the demand, and when the sun finally came out. it was too late to do much good. Four cars of bananas that arrived Thurs-V day evening were unloaded in the forenoon. A mixed car of fruit also arrived. a well as a car of lemons and a car of potatoes and onions. Oregon peachw were more plentiful and were qooted at 75 to &S cents a box. The Quality of the early Oregon fruit Is so good that many dealers have decided to bring up no more California peaches. Toor cherries were abundant, but good mock was scarce and readily brought S cents a pound. Eome Hood River strawberries came In and were quoted at $292.25. The vegetable market was well cupplled with everything Reasonable except tomatoes. EASTERN EGGS ARE COMING IN. Prevent Any Further Advance In Oregon. A car of Eastern- eggs arrived yosterday and another car Is due early in the coming week. This will make four cars to reach this market. The agent of a Minnesota egg house is. In the city soliciting order on let of any size. Under the circumstance, the market cannot be considered otherwise than weaker. notwithstanding receipts of Oregon ggs are Very light. Oregon eggs were quoted yesterday at 19 21 cents. Eastern eggs in slngle case lots sold at 20 cents and larger tots at 10. It was roported that nomc sale of Eastern were made half a cent below the latter figure. It looked a short time ago as If the egg market was going to advance - that speculator could draw on their storage nupptle; at a profitable figure, but at the rate that Easiorn eggs are coming In it seems a.i If the top of the mar ket for the present lias been i cached. POULTRY DOES 1 HITTER. Trices No Higher Yd, but Tone In Firmer. The poultry market was in better shape yesterday. Not all the receipts were cleaned tip, but buyers rfwwed a readineso to take all the best offerings. Values teem to be tending toward a better level, and If they do not go too high, a good, healthy market should be maintained through the Summer. The demand yesterday for old hena was brisk, and 124fI24 cents was realized on most of the eales. Springs K moved better, ex cept those of a nall oize. Ducks did not' ehare In the good tone of the rost of the market, and were generally quoted lower, old ones ranging from $4Kjj(0.50 a dozes and young irom $895. and slow hi that. Other kinds of poultry were practically aa quoted at the be ginning of the week. Bank Glearlngs. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yenorday wore as follows Clearings. 02S.271 sr.H.flit 1.1H1.937 -111.175 flour, local. 55; Eastern. $5.8095.90: corn meal, per bale. $1.90 02-20. BARLEY Feed. $22922.50 per ton: rolled. $23.30. OATS No. 1 white, feed. $30 per ton: gray. $30. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $19 per ton; mid dlings. $24.50; shorts. $21; chop. IT. S.. SIll $19; linseed dairy feed. $16; Acalfa seal. $18 CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90- ! "pound sacks. $0.75; lower grades $5 6.23; oatmeal, steel cut. 50-pound sacks, $S per barrel; 10-pound sacks, $4.25 per bale; eat meal (ground), 50-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4 per bale: split peas. $5 per 100-pound sack; 25-pound boxes, $1.40; pearl barley. $4.25 per 100 pounds; 25 pound boxes, $1.25 per box; pastry flour, 10 poend sacks. $2 50 per bale. HAT Timothy. $14 16 per ton; clover. $11 C12; grain. $11 12; cheat. $11312. Vegetable, Fruit. Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS-Strawberrle. $29 .25 per crate; apples-, table. $1.5002.50 per box; new California, $1.5001.05 per box: apricots, S5r&$l per crate: peaches. 75fioc per crate, plums, C0cfi$l per crate; Logan berries. $1.25 -per crate; blackberries, 75c per crate; cherries. 5Se por pound; can taloupes. $3.259 3.50 crate; pears. $1 per box; currants. Sc per pound; prunes, Pfjcl: rai berries. $1.75 per crate; watermelons, 24Sj"3e per pound: gooseberries, 50 Co per pound. TROPICAL FRUIT. Lemons, fancy, $3.50 04; choice, $3 cr box; oranges, navels, fancy. $2.5062.75 per box; choice. $292.50; standard. $1.5001.75; Mediterranean sweets, $2. SO 2.75. Valencia. $3,2591.75; grapefruit. $2.50 93 per box; bananas, 5c per pound; pineap ples. $2.50 per dozen. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 50c per dozen; asparagus, 20c per box; ' beans, 53 7c per pound: cabbage, 191c per pound; cauliflower. $1 per dozen; cel ery. 90c per dozen, corn. 3o940c Per dozen; cucumbers. 40c$l per dozen, egg plant. 174c; lettuce, hothouse. 25c per dozen, lettuce, head, 10c per dozen; parsley. 2Se per dozen; pes. 295c per pound; peppers, 25c per poun: radishes. 10(5120 per dozen; rhubarb. 1 Vi 24c per pound; tomatoes. $1.7593 per crate; squash. $1 1.25 per box. ROOT VEGETABLES l-urnlp. $1.2541 1.40 per sack; carrots. $1-2391.50 per sack; beets. $191.25 per ck; garlic. 12 H- ?cr pound. ONIONS-Callfornla red. $1.2531.50 per hun dred; yellow. $1.75. POTATOES Oregon fanc. old, $191.10; Oregon, new. $1125; Eastern, $191.10; California, new. $1.25. RAISINS Loose Muscatels. 4-crown, "He; 5-lhyer Muscatel raisins. 7 Vic; unbleached, seedless Sultanas. 6o; London layers. 3 crown. whole boxes of 20 pounds, $1.83; 2 crown. $1 75. DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated, 0 04c per pound; sundried. sacks or boxes, none; apricots. 10911c; peaches. 89104c; pears, none; prunes. Italian. 4Sc; Frencn. 24I,35ie; figs. California blacks, 5ic; do white, none; Smyrna. 20c; Fard dates. 6c: plums, pitted. Cc. Groceries, Nuts, Etc. y COFFEE Mocha, 20628c. Java, ordinary. lS?22c; Costa Rica. fane. lS92tc; good, 1S lbc; ordinary. H12c per pound; Columbia roast, cases. 1109. $13.75; 5uo. $13.75; Ar buckle. $14.75: Lion. $14.75. RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. $5,374; South era Japan, $2.50; Carolina. 5664c; broken head, 2?4c SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound tails, $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2.40; 1-pound flats. $1.85; fancy, 1914-pound flam, $1.80; 4 pound flats, $1.10; Alaska pink 1. pound tails, S5c; red. 1-pound talis, $1.30; sockeyea, 1 pound talis, $1.85. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube. $5.S5; jtowdered. $5. GO. dry granulatd. $5.50; extra C. $5; golden C. $4.90: fruit sugar. $5.50; advajicc over sack bus!, as follow; Otarreis, jw; nati-Darreia. c; onxes, sue per 10U pounds. (Terms: On remittance within 15 days, deduct Uc per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He per pound; no discount after 30 days.) Beet sugar, granu lated, $5.40 pr 100 pounds; maple sugar. 15fflSc per pound. SALT California, $11 per ton. $1.00 per bale; Liverpool. 50s, $17; 100s, $16.50; 200s. $li; half-gtound, lOOs. $7; 50s. $7.50. NUTS Walnuts, 13?4c per pound by sack. 1c extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts. 15c; Alberts. 14c, pecans, jumbos; 14c; extra large, 15c; almonds. I. X. L.. 16c; chestnuts. Ital ians. 15c; Ohio, $4.50 per 25-pound drum; pea nuts, raw. 7c -per pound; -roasted, 9c; pine nuts. 10ei2ic; hickory nuts, 7c; cocoanutt, 7c; cocoanuts, S5J?90 per aozen. BEANS Small white. 3-lUc; large white. 3fc: pink. 3UQ3V4c; bayou. 4Uc; Lima, Cic Drettted Meats. BEEF Drefsed bulls. Ij2c per pound; cows. 34S-IVic; country steer. 4gYc W.1UTTON Dreesed ta&cy. 5c per pound; ordinary, 4c. VEAL Drc-eeed. 76e to 125 pound r. G5tje; 125 to 200 pounds, 4,5c; 2o0 pounds and up. PORK Dressed. 100 to 150, 7&7Jc; 150 and up. 607c per pound. Provisions and Canned Meat. HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, 13 fee per pound; 14 to 16 pound. 134c! 16 to 20 pounds. 13foc; California (picnic). 9c; cottage hams. 9c; shoulders, 9c; boiled ham, 21c; boiled pic nic ham. boneless. 15c. BACON Fancy breakfast, 15c per pound; standard brrakfait. 10e; choice, 15c; Eng lish breakfast. 11 to 14 pounds. 14e; peach baton. 13c. SAUSAGE Portland, ham. ISc per pound; minced ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry. 17c; bologna, long, lc; welnerwurst, 8c; liver, Cc; pork. 9c; blood. 5c; headcheese. 6c; bologna sausage, link. 4 He DRY "SALT-CURED Regular short clears. 9?e salt. 10e smoked; clear backs, pijc salt, 10'jc smoked: clear bellies. 14 to 17 pounds average, none salt, none smoked; Oregon exports. 20 to 25 pounds average, 10ic salt, ll?;c emoked. LARD Leaf lard, kettle-rendered: Tierces 9Hc; tubs. 9c; 50s. 9c: 20s. 10c; 10s.' 10ic; 5s, 10-c. Standard pure: Tierces, 8c; tubs, !Hc; 50s. Hc; 20s. 9Uc; 10s, 9c; 5s, 9?ic Compound: Tierces. Cc: tubs. CVxC: 50s. OUc; 10s, Giic; Sa. Cvic. PICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels. $16; half barrels. $9.50; beef, barrels. $12; half barrels. $6.50. CANNED MEATS Corned beef, pound per dosen. $1.25; two pound- $2.35; tlx pounds. $8. Roast beef flat, pounds. $1.25; two pounds, none; six pounds, none. Roast beef, tall, pounds, none; two pounds, $2.35; six pounds, none. Lunch tonguo. pounds, none; two pounds, none; six pounds. $S.50. Hops. Wool. Hides, Etc. HOPS Choice. 1904. Ii4j21c pfr pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. 133 23c; lower grades, down to 15c. according to shrinkage; Valley. 2027c per pound. MOHAIR Choice. 3132&c per pound. HIDES Dry hlde No. 1. 10 pounds and up 10lVtc ler Pound; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to fo ound., ll(fl5c j-er pound, dry- calf. No. 1, under 5 pounds. 17(gloc; dry salted, bulls and agt. one-third lew than dry flint; (culls, moth-eaten, badly cu (..stored, murrain, hair tllpped, weather-beaten or grubby, -tr&c per pound less; salted hldns, steers, sound, 00 pounds and over, 9fll0e per tound; 50 to CO Itounds. SCc per jKund; under 50 poundn atid tfon. bftOc per iHMind; salted etags and bulls, sound. Co per pound; salted kip, sound, 15 to 0 pounds, 9c per pound; salted veal, tound. 10 to 14 pounds, 9c per pound; salted calf, wwnd, under 10 pounds, loc per pound; FLURRY IN L Portland Tacoma Seattle . Spokane Ba lances. $ 87.284 36.140 424.2D1 94,358 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Butter, fc.ggs. roultry. Etc. EGGS Oregon ranch. 20021c per dozea; Eastern. 19020c. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream try, 20021 He por pound; state creameries. Falicy, creamery. 17H21U:; store butter, 1510c. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 11U5? 12He; Young America, 12V?13Hc POULTRY Fancy hens. 12fcfrl8e; average hent, 12J2He; mixed chickens, ll'l2e; old roosters. 9310c; young roosters.- Ul2c Springs. 1H to 2 poundx. 15c; 1 to 1U pound. 15l(c; dressed chickens; 13JM4c; turkeys, llv-, l819e; turkeys, dressed, poor. !Sg20c turkeys, choice, 20222Hc: geese, live, per pound, 7HSc; cese, drewed, per pound. 9gl0c; ducks, old. $igc.50: ducks, voung as to size. $35; pigeons, $161.25; squabs, $2 Grata. Flour. Feed. Etc "WHEAT Club, 62QS3c per bushel; blue- etem, 8990c, Valley, nominal. FLOUR Patents. $4.505.10 per barrel; atralghts. $44.25; clears. $3.754: Valley. $3 6034.25; Dakota hard wheat. $6.507.50; Graham, $3.50 4; whole wheat. $4 1.25; ry hk aiiBKiita. jc prr jKuna ie; culls, 1c per pound lets). Sheep skins; Shearlings. No. 1 butchers" stock. 2i"irOc each; short wool. No. 1 butchero" stock, -!rCV0c ach; medium wool No. 1 butchers' stock. OOffKOc. lour wtol. No! 1 butchers stock. J1&1.50 each. Murrain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or 12214c per pound; liotxe hides, waited, each, according to size. $1.503; dry, each, according to size. $1 ?1.50; colta' hides. 2550c each; goat skins, common 1 Off 15c each; Angora, with wool on, 25o&$1.50 each. TALLOW Prime, per pound. SHfftc: No. 2 and grease, 2&xc. FURS Bpar eklns. as to size. No. 1. $2.50 010 each; cubs. $j4J2. badger. 2frS50c: wild cat, with head perfect. 2550c: houee cat. f'g'lOc; fox. common gray. 50370c; red. $3tf 5; cross, $515. sliver and black. $1009200; fishers. $5fj; lynx. $4.606: mink, strictly No. 1. according to size, $162.50; marten, dark Northern, according to sle and color, $10915: marten, pale, pine, according to lze and color. $2.5074; muekrat. large. 10$fl5c; skunk, 40&50c; civet or polecat. 5J?10c; otter, large, prime ekin. $04710; panther, with head and claws perfect. $2Q5; raccoon, prime. 319 60c; mountain wolf, with head perfect. $3 50 4?5; coyote. C0c$l: wolverine, $0S; beaver, per (k!n. large. $696; medium, $304; small, $161 .50; kits. 5075c. BEEfcWAX Good, clean and pure, 20$f22c per pound. CASCARA SEGRADA (Chlttam bark) Good. XVifcc per pound. GRAIN BAGS-Calcuua. TifTc Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. S9c per gallon: bar rels, fftc ver gallon. WHITE LEAD Ton lets. 7c: 500-pound lots. 7ic: iws than f00-pound lots. 8c GASOLINE Stovo goasllnc. cases. 23Wc; iron barrelr, 17c; 66 deg. gasoline, cases, 32c; iron barrels or drums. 20c. COaL OIL Cases. 20 Vic; Iron barrels, 14c; wood barrels. 17c; 03 deg., cases. 22c: iron barrels, lric. LINSEED OIL Raw. 5-barrel lots. 62c; 1 barrel lots. C3c; caws. CSc. Boiled: 5-barrel lota, 4c; 1-barrcl lots. C5c; cases. 70c Rate in New York Stock Mar ket Rises to Six Per Cent. SPECULATION IS STOPPED Actual Liquidation'Induccd Is Small and Confidence Is Expressed or Return of Abundant Ease After Settlements. NEW YORK. June 30. The call loan rate re to 6 per cent today, and the speculative movement In the stock market came to a halt. There was a lively tplltlng out of stocks at the opening, owing to yesterday's premoni- J tlon of the flurry in the call loan market i and some wide decline resulted. Later j the market developed a dull resisting ten- dewy, and was partly sustained by a few points of positive strength. But the volun j of dealings showed a notable shrinkage, and : during tb latter part of the day "trading j cam' almost to a standstill. I The actual liquidation Indued was - small. and confidence Is still professed In an early rrtttrn of ahuadant aee in th money market after the turn of the half year. The rate for call loans touchd today however, was the blghs of the year thus. far. end ex ceeded the closing week Of the last year In the period of preparation for the annual set tlements. Tcmorrow's bank statement will reflect tha week gold exports, which are mostly re sponsible for the absorption from the market on rub-Treasury operations. It is expected that the remittance of funds from the In terior will largely offm this. On the ether hand, the preparations for the -July settle ments are expected to have Involved a heavy loan expansion. Next week also there Is to be met a call for syndicate payments of an Installment on the Western Pacific bond Is sue. The harder tone of the money market to day resulted In the appearance of hankers finance Mils In the foreign exchange market, under which rates receded still further from the gold export point. The effect on the gold movement wms to b the only point of View from which Wall Street regards the Russian Internal eltuatHm with any apprehension. The failure of the Louisville & Nhville directors- late yesterday to advance the dlvj dent rate had some continued effect today, not only on Louisville & Nashville, hut on Baltimore & Ohio. Union Pacific and other storks, which hae been the subject of pre dictions of dividend incrrasta. With the re cession in the loan rate, substantial recover ies were made, and the market doeed steady with small mixed changes. Bonds were Irregular. Total sale?, par value. $2,375,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. Adams Express Amalgamated copper jj.u Am. Car. & Foundry 1.S0O DeBeera ICHjSo. .Railway 32', D. & 71. Grande. 31 ' do preferred .. 99 do preferred... SI) SSo. Taclflc R5 Erie 4 4 S (Union Pacific 129 do 1st pref.... S3 1 do preferred ... lOti do 2d pref 71 II. S. Steel MS Illinois Central. 170 I do preferred. .. 100 H Louis. & Nash. .1334 IWabash 20 Mo Kas. &.T.. 10Hi do preferred... 41H N. Y. Central. ..143 'Spanish Fours... 91U Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. June 30. Money on call, strong and higher. 388 per cent: closing bid, 3 per cent: offered. 3 per cent. Time loans, steady and dull; 60 day. 2H433. per cent; 90 days. 3634 per cent; six months, 34 per cent. Prime mercantile, paper. 34fj3 per cent. Sterling exchange, easy, with actual busine In bankers bills $4.S5105-i.S..15 for 60-day bills: pouted rates, $4.56 and $4.SS: com mercial bills. $4.S4'.Q4.S5. Bar silver. 5S;c Mexican dollars. 45ViC. Government bonds, steady; railroad -bends, irregular. LONDON. June 30. Bar silver, steady. 26 13-161 per ounce. Money. 24J3 per 'cent. Discount rate, short and three months bills. 2 1-16 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Silver bars. 5Sic. Mexican dollarsnomlnal. Drafts, eight. 7Hc: telegraph. 10c. P'HQPCRQPIN DANGER Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Jure 3. Today's mem of the Treasury balances In the eral fund shows: Available cash balance Gold state-gea- Not Too Late for Lice to Dam age the Growing'Vine. EXPERIENCES OF THE PAST E. J. Smith Gives His Itatest Ad vices From the California and . Xcw York Yards Probable Course of Market.. High. Low. M 24 S1H S4 IN THE WHEAT BELT ! FORECAST STARTS BUYING AXD AX ADVANCE AT CHICAGO. Damage Reports Received From the Korthwc5t Russian Situation Augments the Demand. the market Is firm, but unchanged at 4.5031 4.90c. though the Inside price b erhapa a trifle under the general market. Spelter was lower In London, closing at 23 15 for spot, but the local market, while easy, was unchanged at 5.30c Iron closed at 49j 4d In Glasgow and at 45 44d In. Middlesboro. Locally the market was eay; No. I foundry Northern Is quoted at $16.25016.50: No. 2 foundry Northern. $15.30 4J16; No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft. $15.75016.25. PORTLAND. June 30. (To the Editor.) I aw & short Interview In your paper of the date of the 27th from a Salem dealer Inti mating that the hop louse could do no dam-' age now to the growing vine. I would sug- $140 423 "41 I Bfrt to m Sa,ea friend that he look up CsisssiaOC hop Mee statistics for past years and he will find years where the lice coming on at this time of the year have done most alarming t damage. For Instance In the year 1RS6. lice came on the vine in New Tork State in June, and. while the vine got the full growth. I there wa not enough vitality left In the ; vine to advance them from the burr into the hop. as the Itce had drained the vine or au the vitality and Instead of New York State getting 178.CY bales that year, as they fully expected to In the fore part of the season, they harvested less than 500 bales. I could name several other years when the lice short ened the crop to a considerable extent by comlng on early In the sea.on. My California advice of today show no Im provement h the crop there, and In fact no kind of weather condition could help the crop much now in California, as they begin their harvest a month earlier than In Ore gon. I am advised that 40,000 bales now looks like a liberal estimate for California for 1WJ5. and It Is alio my unbiased opinion that If the entire Coast now gets out with lt).w bales for lftt all conditions, must be most favorable to the vine from now on. From reliable Eastern source this week the New York State crop Is estimated at 5.fv to 5.04 bales. I admit It Is far too early n tne ion ror any one to mK a true estimate of the crop, and for this reason I allow the most conservative figures to gov ern my estimates. As I have allowed for all conditions to he the best from new on, and If they should prove bad. why. then I am too hlsh In my figures on the amount we will raise this year. There l one fact that stands undisputed there will h most extensive buying of the 1MB crop done early In the season, an brew ers will b bare of goodo of all descriptions. Of course, there are many short sellers in LIVESTOCK 3IARKETS. Prices Quoted at Portland Union. Stockyards Yesterday. Receipts at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday were 75 cattle. The following price? were quoted at the yards: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steers, $3.50; cows and heifers. $2.5092.75; medium. $1.50fj2; calves, best. 125 to 200 pounds. $5. HOCS Best larse fat hogs. $; block and China fat, $3,2345.50; etockers. $5. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, sheared. $3; medium. $2.73; lambs. $484.25. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Kansas City, Omaha aad CI cago. OMAHA. . Neb.. June 30. Cattle Re relpts 2100; market slow. Native steers. $3.753.75; cows and heifers. $364.50; "Western steers. $2.2335.10; canners. $1.73 2.85; stock era and feeders. $2.500 1-73; calves. $3?5.75; bulls, stags, etc. $3.25 1.40. Hogs Receipts 12,500; market 3c lower. Heavy. $5.105.17H; mixed. $5.155.2D; light. $5.1565.20; pigs. $4fi3; bulk of sales. $3.15t?5.17'i. Sheep Receipts 5000; market lc higher, j Western yearlings, $55.S0; wethers. $4.50 5.40; ewes, $4 J? 4.73; lamb-j. $4.756.40. FULL FOR IE SEASON VOLUME OF DISTRIBUTIVE BUSI NESS IS SATISFACTORY. CHICAGO. June 30. Notwithstanding higher prices at Liverpool, the -wheat market here opened easy, July being off HEHc. at fiij P2tc. Pepternber was unchanged to ic lower, at S405tjc. One cause 0 the easier tone was clear weather in the Northwest. Toward th end of the first hour the market developed a firmer undertone. As tradlsg progretsed sentiment rapidly became, bullish. The advance was started by buying brought out by an official forecast for rain through out the greater part of the .wheat belt In the United States. The demand was aug mented by damage reports from the North west, one report from Minneapolis stating that In some sections of Minnesota the fields are brown with rust. Another favor that helped to stimulate the demand for wheat here was the unsettled condition of affairs In Russia. July reached the highest point at Me. September advanced to WHc a slight s. .h tK win npr with mv views. but sooner or later they will have to take CHICAGO. June 30. Cattle Receipts 5000; market steady. Good to prime steers. j'$3.25tf 5-25; poor to medium, $3.7395; stock- ers and feeders. $3.30'gr4.4O; cows. $2.30 4.30; heifers. $2,501(5; canners. $1. 302.50; bulls, $2.4034; calves. $3.50 fi-6.25; Texas fed steers. SX3a4.75. Hogs Receipts today. 30,000; tomorrow, 12,000; market 3c byrer. Mixed and butch ers. SS.o-fi S.SO; good to choice heavy. $5.43 &5.52H ; rough heavy. $55.25; light. $5.23 5.45; bulk of sales. $5.374 '5.45. Sheep Receipts S000; sheep and lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers, $1. SOS 3.50; fair to ehoice mixed. $4 f? 4.73; Western sheep. S4.50&5.40; native lambs. Including' Spring lambs.' $5.50S.50; Western lambs. 53.75 1? 6. S3. Confidence in the Fall Trade Outlook. Pacific Coast Heports . Ar? ' Good Bank Clearings. NEW YORK. June 30. Bradstreefa tomor row will say: Though reflecting some Irregularity, due to mid-year influences or In some sections to less cheerful crop reports, the volume of dl! tributlve trade Is a full one for the season, and Industry and manufacture show less than ordinarily the effects of the approach of the vacation period. ODtlmism as to the Fall trade outlook Is the main subject of notice, but It is to be noted that good reorders for 'Summer fabrics are etlll active at eome lead Ins markets. Confidence has increased in the Pacific Coast reports. The, only Important subject of complaint is that the weather has been too wet or too cool In portions of the corn aad wheat belts- to allow of the best crop de velopment and harvesting. Railway earnings contlnuegood. and the traffic outlook is favorable. CojHHioAUy price, particularly farm products and, ra .waiprlals for manufacture, are very ftrmr i Business failures In the " United StatMjfor' the week ending June 23 nrcsber JM.. agaVRst 157 last week, and 204 las year. In Canada, failures for the week number 33, as . 'against 23 last week and 20 In this wee't a year'iso. Wheat, including flour, exprt 'for the week ending June. 29 are i59N84!t- bushels, against 973.S32 last week ar1 H27.8S5 this week last year. From Jur 1 10 . a1 tn exports are 62.427.760 bvn!- agalcat 133. S72.032 last year, and 17263270 fa 1P03. COLLECTIONS 'iRE PKOMPT. Sli 34la 34 , 7 3U PI 225 3Ti 24i IS 49 47 111 U7H '1 1U 1 1I-X lio-t 1..VO llSH 13S IJJSH lO0 f434 91 200 S3 2o m 800 1 10.200 113S 7t 4.700 151 200 7 400 20S iW3 3UA 6.4X 17rt 175T 1704 100 19 30ri 18 371 2,509 0 44 27S 44Vj 27 U 2ft0 3li M, l.lOt l!i 1PH. 100 11 11 30J ISSN 1SS 100 do referred American Cotton Oil - do preferred ..... American Express Am. Hd. A Lth. pfd. 300 37i S7H American Ice American Llnnsed OH do preferred American Locomotive l.KKJ 474 47 do preferred - Am. Smelt, k Refln. 000 117 Hi do preferred Am. Sugar Refining. Am. Tobacco pfd.... Anaconda Mining Co. Atchison do preferred . Atlantic Coast Line. RaltlmorA & Ohio... do preferred 1M Brook. Rapid Transit S4.000 Canadian Pacific ... 4.700 Central of N. Jersey. Chesapeake & Ohio.. 1.100 Chicago & Alton do preferred Chicago Gt. Western Chi. &. Northwestern Chi.. Mil. A St. Pnul Chi. Term. &. Transit do preferred C. C. C. & St. L. . Colorado Fuel & Iron Colorado & Southern. do 1st preferred.... do 2d preferred..-. Consolidated Gas ... Corn Products do preferred Delaware & HuOon. Del.. Iack. & West. . Denver & Rio Grande do preferred Distillers Securities. . .Vn) Erie do 1st preferred... do 2d preferred... General IJItctric Hocking Valley .... Illinois Central International Paper. do preferred International Pump.. . do preferred Iowa Central do preferred Kaneao City Southern . do preferred lxul?vllle A Nashv. Manhattan L Met. Securities .... 1.50 Metropolitan St. Ry. 42.3 12S Mexican Central ... X.tvO 2it Minn. & St. Louis M.. St. P. A- S. S. M do preferred Mlwourl Pacific ... 1.000 ' Mo., Kan. A Texa 1.2H do preferred ....... National Lead Mex. Nat. It. R. pfd. New York Central... N. Y.. Ont. A West. Norfolk A Western.. do preferred North American .... Northern Pacific... .. rcittc Mall 1 Pennsylvania 2S-KM nfit i-- unr ....... i.cn-f JVt iVI P.. C. C. A St. I Pressed Stee Car do preferred Pullman Palace Car Reading 5S.500 jo; 100U S2H 1B14 1015, 102, 102H 112 11.1 7 07 150H 1504 2X) 52S 52i 35 li 10R 19 2rt IS 95 434 274 574 W, lfl, 104 47 1M4 3TA 24 S64 4-5 44, Slti "I 176 PI 15J 1WV, 7K4 274 S S6V4 S 254 w!i 7.S0O 140 14SVi 140 IH1U. 3lA Si 125V. 127 S3.eVM 1.100 2O,P0 4- 44H 71 H 23 43V 434 5U 84 1.400 lfi04 ll. 400 if4 mu 100 M S4 80 fw4 2 1W 2SS 45f l'W 2.50 4(K 100 5-i 424 do 1st preferred..,. do 2d preferred..-. Republic Steel do preferred Rock IMand Co..... do preferred Rubber Goods do preferred St. L. A 5. F. 2d pfd. St. Louis Southwest. do preferred Southern Pacific .... do preferred ...... Southern Railway I do preferred . Tenn.. Coal A Iron.. I Texa- A Pacific ! Tot.. St. L. A Wert. ' tlo preferred. Union Pacific do preferred ...... 1. S. Express U. S. Leather do preferred ...... l S. Realty U. S. Rubber". do preferred ...... V. S. Steel Vo preferred Vlrg.-Car. Chemical do preferred Wabash do preferred ...... Wells-Fargo Express Weetlnghouse Elect.. Western Union Wheeling A U Erie. Wisconsin Central... do preferred Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO. June 30. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady; creamery. 10320c; dairy. 15glSc. Eggs, firmer at mark. 13c; firsts, 14c; prime .firsts. 154c; extras. 174c Cheese, firm. fK&104c. NEW YORK. June 30. Butter, easy; street price, extra creamery. 204Sr20ic: Western factory, common to extra. 14Q'ICc Cheese, quiet, unchanged. Eggs, steady, unchanged. Wool at St. Im!s. ET. LOUIS. June 30. Wool, steady; medium grades combing and clothing. 26J?31c; light fine. 21fi27c; heavy fine. 16g22c; tub washed, 32342c 21 ..I 123 lfll'l 2 , 4 .Vrt 1444 14fl4 1441,. xpj say, S44 4 Stl 2 10f 1S74 4X 14H 10i 70 3S4 .... 1W .... 28S RSii 100 100 J1U Plx oiu 500 01 VI 91 18: 390 77i 774 77?i 4,2S Sr 200 7S 75 744 34' 102 1PW S7 7 owj; 2JI 200 61 1; i4 3.o ran rt4 fnt U7i 2.000 2t; 11?; jnrX S7fi 74 !74 70) S2U H2 Kii J0 , i rjoo as4 3S4 3 54 :-,i4 42.300 127 12rt4 12d IfiO 97U 97H M 124 1-4 104- 1CT. 30Ti 354 1.200 4M, 700 17 29,i0 31 22.700 ns; mi4 97W 35 3f0 107i 1674 107 1.O00 100 IPO 20) 20 404 94 It 24W S14 19 no; 94 1 24 ; 5IS i. in 40 25 105 9XVi 154 24 514 Total sales for the day. 501.100 shares. BOND?. NEW YORK. June 30.-jClosIng quotations: U. S. ref. 2s reg.104 N.Y. C. G. 34s. 100 do coupon 1044iNor. Pacific 3s.. 704 V. S. 3 rcg. ...103'iJNor. Pacific 4s. .100 do coupon 104 jSo. Pacific 3s... 0Si U. S. new 4s re.132 ll'nlon Pacific 4.107'i do coupon 1044JWIs. Central 4s.. ' 1. F. old 4s reg.104 (Jap. Cs. 2d set.. . PS do coupon 104 "Jap. 4 4s. cer... U14 Atchison Adj. 4 904 C. Ind. 5s set A 7 D. A R. G. 4s... 102 1 do. set B 39 Stocks at London. LONDON. June 30. Consols for money. iat, consols ior account. reaction resulting from profit-taking, but the tone of the market at the close was 5trons. Final quotation on September were up lHf? lUc. at KHe?4c. July was up l03c Com was weak early, but .closed firm at about the highest point of the day. Septem ber closed uncharged, at 54ttJ5t4c jHly closed with a gain or c. at 554c. The oats market closed barely steady. Sep tember closed unchanged at 31c. Trading in provisions was extremely quiet. Sentiment was rather bearish the greater part of the day. owing to a 5-cent decltac In the price of live hogs. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. - Open. High. $ .924 $ .94 .684 ,90i .85 .90 CORN. .55S .55 .554 ,V . .54?i -.544 .544- .51 . .4PH .40 OATS. . .32?i .32 .31 .31 , .32 .32 MESS PORK. July September December ulr (eld).. July (newj.. Sept. (old).. Sept. fnew). Dec (new).. July September December Low. -91? SSH .& .51, ,54 .54 .4S .31 .31 Ck!. .8im -55 .54 .54 .48 .32 .31 .2i July September October . . 12.024 12.4774 12.95 13.024 , 13.05 13.05 LARD. July September October ... -.274 7.45 7.274 7.474 12.60 12.95 13.00 .45 12.4324 12-PS 13.00 7.274 7.474 7.524 July September October 7.70 7.974 SHORT RIBS. . 7.75 7.75 7.4574 . 7.924 7.974 7.924 . 7.974 S.CO 7.974 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.1091.15; No. 3. $161.10: No. 2 red. ?I.4tt. Corn No. 2. 56fl56Hc: No. 2 yellow. 58H flfWUc. Oats No. 2, 325c; No. 2 white. 33 331c; No. 3 white. 32U9-'Mc Rye No. 2. 790SOC "llarlcy Good feeding. 42644c; fair to choice maltlnj. 47fi4Sc. Flaxseed No. 1, SI. 23; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.43. Timothy .red Prime. $3.25tKl.30. Me pork Per barrel. $12.0$,12.t'.5. 1-artl Per 100 pounds. $7.25tf7.27. Short ribs sides Iofe. $7.70fl7.W. Short clear sides Boxed. ?7.75H7.S74. Clover Contract grade. $12.25fM3. Receipts. Shlpmentm Flour, barrels 12.21 Wheat, bushels 5.000 Corn, bushels 571.(K) Oats, bueheb 19.50O Rye, bushels 3.000 Parley, bu;hel 29.7W 10.OX) 17..W 39l.20il 112.J?f 3.SS0 2.IIW Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. June 30. Flour Receipts. 9C10 barrels; exports. 12.000 barrels-. Firm, with quiet trade. Wheat Receipts. V00 bushels. Spt firm: No. 3 red. $1.0fi elevator, and $1.09 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.23 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. $1.13 f. n. b. afloat. Except for a brief depression early. Influenced by poor cables, wheat acted remarkably strong all day. Last prices showed ltjlc net advance. July closed at 9Sc; September closed 93c; December cktfed M'ic. Hops Dull. ' HidesFirm. Wool Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June SO. Wheat and barley, stronger. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.474ffl.55; milling. $1.55 n.r.. Parley-Feed. 924A974. Oats Red. $1.1091.224. Call board sales: Wheat-December. $1,424. Barley December. 90c. Corn Large yellow. $1.3591.424. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 30. No. I hard. $1.13; No. 1 Northern. $1.11: No. 2 North rn. $1.07; July. $1.0S; September. 95c; December. 91c. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 30. Cattle Receipts 4000; market steady. Native steers. $4.2535.75: native cows and heifers, $2.2395.10; stockers and feeders, 32.73 S 4.50; bulls. $2.253.73; calves. $33.23; Western fed steers. $lt?5.25; Western fet1 cows. $3.25 4.50. Hogs Receipts 8000; market 3c 10wer Bulk of sales. $3.3095.35; heavy. $3.37 5.55: packers. J 5.30 ft 3.37 4 ; plga and llhtB $5.235.40. Sheep Receipts 4000; market a'trP"" to 10c higher. Muttons, $4.405jw lab.3 s (g7.25; ranse wethers, $1.73 3.20; feas. their medicine. So do It with a good grace, boy, and look pleasant, as S am confident that 2l-ceBt prices and better wju be the ruling Alpho Con figures) for 1905. ; Andes Some people will say that I have large con- j Belcher tract Interests In the 1905 crop here, which I est & Belcher. admit that I have. However. I desire to I 5"' ')?",. . L , ... . ,. . taieaonia ..... state that tho btjtlt of my contracts are sold. challenge Con.. eo I have no special reason to color the sit- Chollar uatien. as I do not feel particularly bearish j Confidence . or bullish on the situation, but gather my Con. Cal. A Va. views from an unbiased standpoint. Allow- ! rown Point... . Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCCr. June 30. The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows; ing 240.000 bales for America this year, and to realise this figure all governing conditions must be most favorable, what have we left? England takes her usual 50.000 bales. The American consumption of hops is 224.000 bales per yar. which leave u-i 34.000 bales short of our own consumption. This fact aloe- causes me to believe In good prices for the 194M5-10O7 crops, aa California Is so far gone that rhe will have to grow a new acreage before she can ever grow her usual crop again. Thl In a year that every grower should pro tect his crop with numerous sprayings. If they don' attend to this most Important feature and bAd weather continues, .the grower will kxe heavily In the latter end of the season. ' E. J. SMITH. Exchequer Gould & Curry. 5 .07Justlce . .20 Mexican . .17. Occidental Con.. . 1.05,Ophlr . .40lOverman ....... . .SOiPotosl . .23iSavage: . .I3Scorplon . . .05iSeg. Belcher . 1.40jSIerra Nevada... . .13 Silver Hill . .30. Union Con...... -17Utah Con.. Hale & Norcross 1.15fYelIow Jacket..... .22 NEW YORK. June 30. Closing quotations: Adams Con $ .30Ltttle Chief $ .05 Alice 55!Ontarlo 4.U0 Breece 30Ophlr 0.00 Brunswick Con.. .OtSiPhoenlx 03 romstock Tun... .OHPotosl XI Con. Cal. A Va.. 1.30iSlerra Nevada... .30 Horn Silver 1.751Saage .40 Iron Silver 3.4niSmall Hopes 30 Leadvllle Con... .OB.Standard 1.23 ManufactwriBjr Flan!? TV1 Employed tor Thlr Scasoa. NEW YORK. Ju.' 30. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly ' Review ot Trade. today will say: Commercial renditions seldom change at midsummer ul"t markets usually prevail unless hek Is a movement with the com modity -exchanges In response to crop reports., The v' wk has proved no exception to the" gener1 rule. Seasonable merchandise has --r into diAtrlhutlnn fri!v xt retslt. duoll. ca-ts orders for Summer lines are nioro jturcerous with' Jobbers. now that the weather haa become settled and traveling salesToen send In substantial contract? to wholesale dry goods houses for futurs deliv ery. Manufacturing plants are will eta ployed fpr this time of the year, when. It ia customary to make Inventories and repairs, but next week- the Idleneeo will b further" in creased, after which a general resumption, qt activity Is anticipated. This confidence in the future and the In creasing proBfptnesa of mercantile collectloms are the best features of the trade situation. -x-i uaiiway earnings ttuis tar reportea tor juso jwre " SC per cent larsfe,r than last year, and J tVelgn chrnrnerc" at M4a port for the last wek Vftow'a aranw aC JW.S32J270 1 exports and J4JM5r in.ipocH, ss ees In the hic5.a 1 but former c"5- nounced. light hesvv iVfrut mrtTS3m. Al of the market for fore?S easy, no further concession! Failures this week numbered United State?., against -249 last xn uanaua. compared with 11 a j ?r-ir Banlt Ciearfass NEW YORK. June 30.-rThe follOTrtni: ta ble, compiled by Bradstrcet. shows ttoa. bank clearings at the principal cities, for the week ended June 29. with the pecrk?Ke of In crease and decrease as compared with th corresponding week last year: .$ .OH , 1.05 . .SO . 6.3S . .16 . .11 . .40 . .10 . .00 . .30 . .ss . .41 . .10 BOSTON. June 30. Closing quotations: Adventure .... Alloues '- Amalgamated.. Am. Zinc...... Atlantic Bingham $ 3.30lMohak 2.3i!Mont. C. A C. . Sl.03.Old Dominion. S.OOiOsceola 13.50:Parrot 2S-73!Qulncy j Cal. A Hecla. . 645.00Shannon BLUESTEM OK AVALTjA WALtiA 1IET ACCEPTABLE. Wheat at IJverpool. " LIVERPOOL. June 30. Wh-at. July. 114d; September. f 10d; December. 10Ud. S5 Norfolk A frest. S8 3 1 do preferred nn 104 Ontario A West. 54 it; 9 57 47 4rt Atchison Anaconda .... do t-eferred. Baltimore A O. . 115 (Pennsylvania Can. Pacific 151'Rand Mines. Chca. A Ohio. . 3(Readlng C Gt Western. 20 do 1st pref CM A St. P..1S0, do 2d pref Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. June 30. Wheat, milling Muestem. 67c; club. t-2c. unchanged: Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. June 30. The market for evaporated apples continues firm, with com mon to good quoted at 4UI?4c; prime. 5e; choice. 03C4c. and fancy. 7c. Prunes are quiet, but firm, with Coast ad vices' Indicating a stiffening market for futures. Spot quotations- range from 2e to 6c. according to grade. Apricots are attracting a little more de mand for future shlpmentsv and the tone Is steady to firm. Choice arc quoted at 109104c: extra choice. 11c. and fancy. 12815c. Peaches are firm on bullish crop advices, but buyers are holding cff. Choice are quoted at 10910c; extra choice. 1049lGc and fancy. 114912c. Raisins are firm on spot, with looie musca tels at 40(K;c; seeded raisins. 549 6c and j London layers. $191.15. Sellers Have Option of Delivering Them on No. 1 Contracts, Sub ject to Exchange Standards. SAN FRA NCI SCO. June 30. -(Special.) Af ter an active, strong and exciting day in the kveI grain pit. during which December wheat reached $1.12 and December barley 90 cents, the board adjourned until next Wednes day morning. Siot prices for these cereals cloned stronger without much business. Oats, flour, feedetuffs and hay were steady. Grain freights are dull and nominal at union .rates. The grain rules of Merchants" Exchange have been amended so that the seller shall have the option In waking delivery on time con tracts on No. 1 wheat to deliver either No. 1 white wheat or No. 1 Sonora. or No. 1 blue stem or Walla Walla, as ir Merchants Ex change standards. If Sonora be delivered, the seller hall allow the buyer 24 cents i?r cental. The changes go Into effect Jul 5. Receipts of California deciduous- fruits were smaller. bM as trade was- iHleter. the supply was) ample and prices- showed no Improve ment. The first nectarines of the season ar rived in good quantity from Vlsaiki. too hard for local ufw. but eultablo for shipping. Citrus fruit were very firm awl well rleuned up. Pctatoe? were in larger supply and easier. Red nlof were weak. Fanoy tomatoes were scarce and higher. Dairy products are dragging. Receipts. 90. 200 pounds butter, 77.70J pounds cheese. 18.130 dozen ers. Hops locally are dull and weak at IS920 cents. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. 25940c: garlic. WJt4c; green peas. $191-50; string beans. 2 92c; asparagus, 3497c; tomatoes. $1,259 8.50: egg plant. 4Gc. POULTRY Turkey gobblers. lK921c; roost ers. eW. $4.5415; do young. $45.5J97.50; broil ers, small. I.504Jr2.50; do large. $2.549.30; fryers. $5.5OftV50; hens. $I..Wf?6.r0; ducks. Id. $&f.VM; do younc. fSffCTA. BGGS Store. 10wl74c; fancy ranch. 20c. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 10c; creamery t'geowds. ISc: fancy dairy. l4c; dairy seconds. 17c WOOL Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino, 29Oc: Nevada. 16920c. HOPS lSf2ftc. MILL5TUFFS Bran. $21921.50; middlings; $25f2S. HAY Wheat. $10914.50; wheat and oats. $0813.50; barley. $7910; alfalfa. $7910.50; clover. $7910; stock. $5.5097.50; straw, 3095yc per bale. FRUITS Apples, choice. $1.25; common. 4tc; banana.. 75drfU; Mexican limes. $494.50; California lemons, choice. $3.50; common. $1; oranges, navels. $1.5093.50; pineapples, $293. POTATOES Early Rw. 70c9$l-25. CHEKSK Young America. 104911c; East ern. 1591S4C. ' RECEIPTS Flour. IS.OSrt quarter sacks; wheat. 434 centals; barley. 12.S14 centals: oats', 31S5 centals; beans; 433 sacks; corn. 12CO cental: potatoes. 4046 sacksi; bran. 500 sacks; middlings". 115 sacks; hay, 504 tons; wool. 253 bales; hides. 59f. Metal .Market. NEW YORK. June 30. The London tin mar ket was easy today and closed at 139 5s for spot and 13$ 2s il for futures. Locally the market wns easy In sympathy with psot at 30.40930.C4c. Copper was somewhat Irregular abroad, be ing unchanged at C5 17s M for spot In the London market, while futures were higher at 65.13 9d. Locally the market remained as recently reported, with lake and electro lytic quoted at 15c and casting 14.75c. Lead closed at 13 Ss 9d In London, or an advance of about la 3d for the day. Locally Centennial Copper Range. Daly West Dominion Coal Franklin Granby Isle Roy ale... . Mich I can Mass. Mining. . IS.OOITamarack .... GS.3S Trinity .. .. 13.25Unlted Copper. 79.00:1'. S. Mining. ,. S.50IU. S. Oil 5.85 Utah 19.00 Victoria 13.25; Winona 7.SSWolverlne 49.75 2.30 24.50 91.30 . 2-. 98.00 7.25 117.00 R.13 23.23 2S.8 109.00 Coffee and Sugar. - NEW TORK. June 30. The market for cof fee futures closed unchanged to 5 points higher. Total sales. 7750 bago. Including Sep tember. 55c; December. 6.S5c, and May. 7.10c; spot Rio. steady: No. 7. 7e; mild, dull. v Sugar Raw. steady; fair refining. 3e; centrifugal. 96 test. 44c: molasses sugar.3c: refined, steady: cruhed. $110; powdered. $5.50; granulated. $5.40. REV. F. E. J. LLOYD ARRIVES Xcw EpIopaI Bishop Condjutor of Orecon Is In Portland. Rev. town. F. E. J. Lloyd. Pa., who was D. D.. of CnioR recently elected New York- .i...., Chicago , Boston Philadelphia ..... St. Louis- Pittsburg San Francisco ... Ginclnnatt Baltimore , Kansas City New Orleans ..... Minneapolis , Cleveland , Louisville Detroit , Milwaukee , Omaha PrnvM.nn. 10.50 T . Vnr.l... ' 42 ! Buffalo- ,'!T- I Indianapolis ZZ-'Z St. Paul Memphis ......... St. Joseph Richmond Denver Columbus Seattle Washington Savannah Albany Portland, Or Fort Worth Toledo. O Atlanta Salt Lake City Rochester Peoria Hartford Nashville Spokane. Wash ., Des Moines. Tacoma New Haven Grand Rapids , Norfolk Dayton , Portland. Me Springfield. Mass... Augusta. Ga Evansvillr $1,331,300,301 162.203.9S5 123.405.139 135.023.512 52,070.190 49.S19.461 32.321.321 21.710.200 21.309.675 19.387.545 16.010.S04 13.S43.730 13.33S.472 9.251.011 10.130.S34 " 7.00S.607 S.970,225 0.429.200 8.723.210 0.264.312 6.743.HSS 6.442.707 4.035.73B 5.090,339 4,213.433 5.511.208 4.S8O.400 . 175.790 4.545.839 3.484.4 SO 2.S93.232 4.9H3.41S P.C. Inc. 46.3 17.2 2.3 3S.9 14.1 32.5 15.4 s!g 10.0 30.3 20.4 12.6 6.6 12.0 S0.S 3SL0 15.2 27.S 12. S 1S.0 21.4 o!6 6.0 39.2 24.0 39.5 31.1 ro.s P.C. Dec. 17.9 3.1 6.9 5.150.440 102.9 bishop coadjutor of the liocose of Or(i- : Birmingham!! pon, of the Episcopal Church, arrived In Syracuse Portland last evening. Dr. Uoyd is ac- j KnoxvlluT .' .' .'. '. companicd by his wife. They were met Charleston. S. C. . at Hood River ami at the Portland station w!chltaSt..n". ! by delegations of. clergymen and laymen Wllkesbarre from the various porifhe. of the city and 3t tiV Roc 1 accorded a hearty welcome to his new 1 Topeka '.. ". '. field. Chattanooga .... r 1 tti 1- . t.. , .. Jacksonville. Fla. Dr. Lloyd will preach at St. David's Kalamazoo. Mich Church, East Twelfth and Belmont 1 Springfield. 111... . . 1 ,1 ,i . c t r :rau nuet... nt St. Mark's Church. Art invitation Is given to the public to hear the bishop elect at these, his initial services. He has the reputation of being an able and forcible speaker. Wheeling. W. Va. Macon Helena Lexington Akron Canton. O Fargo. N. D His arrival marks an important event I Youngstown in the history of the Episcopal Church of the diocese of this state, and a general forward movement will doubtless be un dertaken when he has made himself fa miliar with the territory and he has en tered upon his duties. Throw Stones at n Launch. " E. T. Bowers, 572 East Ninth street, was severely bruised on the shoulder last night by a stone thrown by one of four men who had been ejected from the launch Shirley, which plies between Port land and the Oftkr, for refusing to pay their fare. Mr. Bowers, his wife and baby and seven other passengers were In the boat when the stone was tljrown. The launch Shirley left the Oaks about 10 o'clock last night, crowded with passen gers. The four men who are alleged to be waiters at the Oaks, refused to pay their-fare, and were landed on the 3hore. The men immediately proceeded to bom bard the others In the boat with stones. Several of the passengers had narrow es capes from being hit. An effort will be made to ascertain the names of the four men. who will be arrested If apprehended. New Bedford Rockford. Ill Lowell .... ....... Chester. Pa Binghamton j BJoomlngton. III.. ; Springfield. O Qulncy. Ill Decatur. III....... Sioux Falls. S. D. Jacksonville. III.. Mansfield, O Fremont, Neb Cedar Rapidd Houston Galveston TOTTER" SAILS TODAY. Topular O. R. & N. Excursion Steamer Opens r the Season. The beach season properly opens today, the T. J. Potter making the tirst trip of the season, leaving Ash-street dock at 1:E0 this afternoon. Every indication points to big business on the first trip, and. no doubt, a merry crowd will take advantage of the opportunity to enjoy tbe beauties of the Lower Columbia from the decks of this side-wheeled queen. It Is a trip that no excursionist or visitor should miss. Particulars and Summer book by calling upon C. W. Stinger, city ticjtet agent. Third and Washington streets 3.52S.200 2.433.412 . 3.397.244 3.40I.S35 2.204.971 2.298.030 2.232.835 2.771.566 2.326.516 2.973.370 1.017.5S7 2.104.330 1.029.S04 1.371.S72 i,:u;s.S9S 1.6S0.420 1.611.201 ' 1.122.361 1.416.839 1.536,124 1.241.667 l.::23,S09 1.C0S.336 9.-.0.260 1.145.214 971.413 992.424 004.839 772.414 K45.S52 618.503 937.193 672.502 795.926 693,826 763.018 416.137 935.30S 564.S05 436.700 423.000 443.386 472.279 4.M.5S1 4S7.513 415.984 456,507 441.600 415.209 272.674 5SI.S64 304.320 319.006 21S.327 215.937 2S.S6.1 221.023 429.232 12.350.431 9.038.000 28.2 19.3 23.7 30.0 17.9 6.1 13.1 33.1 24.1 02. 9 1.0 20.7 19.0 12.6 isli 48.4 11.6 29.9 30.6 20.6 26.4 28 ! 2 2.4 8.4 2.7 2.5 72 ii'.s 12.2 33. S 7.1 24.2 3.5 Total. U. S $2.452.194.SS2 Outside New York. 870.S34.5S1 CANADA. $ 24.159.S3S Montreal Toronto ...... ... Winnipeg Ottawa Halifax Vancouver. B. C. Quebec Hamilton ....... St. John. N. B... London. Ont Victoria. B. C... Total, Canada....! 5S.536.039 Balances paid In cash. '.S06.751 4SS.411 1.9S1.4S3 1.S25.1S6 1.471,118 1.S74.397 1.297.729 912.675 834.790 563,662 6.9 Eiiciiemcni in .onun. " NEW YORK. June 30. There was a renewal of bull activity and excitement In the cotton market today, prices making a new high record for the season. The advance was large ly due to the stopping of July notices and rumors of a corner In that position. July showed the greatest advance, selling 39 points over the closing level ot yesterday, or around 9.G5c. while October, the next strongest month, was forced up to 9.79c. over 31 points net higher. Closing prices: July. 9.65c; August. 9.68c; September, 9.73c: October. 9.7Sr; November. 9.S2c: December. 9.87c: January, 9.90c; February. 9.92c; March. 9.94c: April. 9.99c; May, 9.9Sc.