The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1901, PART THREE, Page 23, Image 23

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 21', 1901.
23
COMMERCIAL AND
Business was quiet the latter part of
the week and, except among the fruit
dealers, it slackened perceptibly yesterday
,ln preparation for the Sunday interrais
'slon. Sugar continued very quiet all
week after Its big drop Monday, and the
coffee Interests seem to have called time
On their disagreements. Prices of corn
and oat products are very uncertain, pend
ing further Information as to the actual
harm done, the coming; crop, by late
drouths and heat. The grocers trade
continued active in all lines, as has been
the case the past two weeks.
The liveliest business yesterday was 'In
fruits, where the dealers were kept active
handling the large shipments brought in,
3n the California steamer. These con-
Eisted mostly of apples, pears, peaches,
lemons and grapes. The lemon trade is
now showing the Increased Eastern and
California demand. The market is much
stlffer, fancy stocks selling as high as
J3 75 and even $4 per box. Apples, pears
and the Early Crawford peaches 'sell well
at fair prices. Oregon peaches are yet
small and confined to the Early Hale and
Alexanders, which are not solid enough
for canning. Fontalnbleau and Sweet
water grapes bring 51 25Q1 40 per crate.
Large stocks of California watermelons
have gone off well. Oranges are practi
cally out of the market and In poor de
mand. The recent large receipts of ba
nanas were too ripe to ship and the over
supply has cut prices down to $1 per
bunch for poorer grades. Hawkers are
retailing fairly good fruit on the street
at 10 and 15 cents per dozen. The fruit
market Is well cleaned up for home prod
ucts, but some of the Imported varieties
will be carried over in quantity.
Vegetables are slow and in good supply.
The market has been somewhat crowded
with home-grown potatoes not yet ripe
enough to ship, and inferior lots have
been selling as low as 90 cents per hun
dred. . Butter has been coming In a little too
freely .for e local demand, and, in the
absence of any considerable shipping
trade, the market is somewhat weaker.
No change In price is anticipated. The
cheaper kinds of butter drag a bit, but
even hero the prevalent rates are main
tained. The egg market was also crowded
by those wishing to take advantage of
present good prices, and did not clean up
as well as usual. Producers are emptying
their stocks on the trade and sending in
some salted eggs, which are practically
unsalable. With no Improvement in qual
ity; a slight drop in price some time next
week Is not Improbable. The same gen
eral condition exists In poultry. The sup
ply is too large and stocks move heavily.
A slump in price is expected unless re
ceipts show decided shrinkage. Ducks and
geese continue unsalable. Cheese is a
trifle dull, as usual at this season.
Provisions are unchanged. Mutton Is
very slow, but other meats, especially
veal, are in good demand, with sufficient
supply. Hops are very quiet and nomi
nal. No contracts are being made, as
all concerned want a more definite line
on the. crop, both domestic and Euro
pean. The Valley yards are reported as a
bit backward, but m excellent condition.
Wool is looking up,- with a tendency to In
creased strength. The Oregon clip is now
practically all sold, save some coarse
stocks, and these are gaining value on
reports of an Increased demand in the
London market. Hides are very firm and
steady, with slight gains reported In some
of the better sorts.
WHEAT The wheat market for the
week closing yesterday had- a good
healthy tone throughout, and closed not
far from the top. In the Portland mar
ket, the usual Summer quiet is so pro
nounced that transactions In the cereal
are rare, and the strength ofocean
freights is such that exporters are not in
clined to assume any additional burdens
until they have more definite knowledge
of the manner In which the crop will
move. Harvesting is on at full blast all
over the Northwest, and this is contrib
uting to the dullness In selling, -as farm
ers are so busy that they are not looking
for a market for the cereal. A few cars
of new wheat have been received, and as
Is usually the case, they command a pre
mium over the actual value of the grain.
Nominal quotations for Walla Walla yes
terday were about 35 cents, with nothing
offering, and nothing wanted except In a
small way. The grain fleet in the river Is
receiving good dispatch, and some of the
belated ships for which cargoes have
been on the docks for the past month,
are now coming to hand. It will require
abput everything that is due for the next
six weeks to clean up stocks at tidewater,
and until this clean-up is made and new
wheat is more plentiful We may expect
a lack of animation in the local market
Freights have absorbed some of the
strength "of the wheat market, and, while
Portland exporters have been holding off,
the avidity, with which San. Francisco ex
porters pick up high-priced ships may
eventually force them into the market, as
"shipowners are not showing any inclina
tion to make concessions. It is now as
sured that the Willamette Valley will have
a big crop of. choice wheat, and this will
;go a long ways toward making up the
shortage caused by damage by frost east
of the Cascade Mountains. Unfortunately
tor the Valley growers, the Oriental flour
trade is in such a demoralized condition
that the Valley wheat may not command
as much of ia premium as it has in former
years. A large portion of the flour shipped
from Portland to the Orient is made from
Valley wheat, and as Walla Walla secured
a good foothold during the crop failure
last year, there will be less disposition on
the part of millers to pay above the ex
port value for the grain.- The European
market has been gradually drifting away
from Valley wheat for -tho nnnr five years,
and a 3-cent differential, which used to be
the regular thing, will this year be cut
In two, and perhaps still further reduced.
The Eastern markets are showing con
siderable strength on account of the con
tinued unfavorable weather for the crops.
Corn has been seriously damaged, and in
the skyward flight of prices has helped
wheat a little in -sympathy. The European
markets continue to .show strength on the
poor crops In Germany and France, and a
growing fear that the 700.000,000-bushel
crop In the United States may yet fail
to materialize. The California crop Is un
doubtedly the best In years, and there will
be an enormous surplus for shipment. The
barley crop in that state Is also of mam
moth proportions, and the demand for
early ships for barley loading is what is
causing so much strength in freights all
along the coast. Barley prices are very
low, and from present indications the crop
in the North will not prove as remunera
tive as it was a year ago. Grain bags are
still moving upward, and are selling higher
In San Francisco than In Portland.
PORTLAND JIAHKETS.
Grain, Flour, Etc.
Wheat Wrlla Walla, nominal. 55056c per
bushel; bluestem, 57c; Valley, nominal.
FINANCIAL NEWS
Flour Best grades, $2 003 40 per barrel;
graham, $2 6.
Oats White, ?1 32V401 35rgray, $1 3001 S2i
per cental.
Barley Feed. $1G"50317: "brewing", $17017 So
per ton. '
Mills tuff sBi an, 37 per ton; middlings,
$21 SO; shorts, $20; chop. $16.
Hay Timothy, $12 C014; clover, $70 CO;
Oregon wild Lay. $QQ7 per ton.
Meats and Provisions.
Mutton Lambs, SHc, gross; dressed, 67c
per pound, sheep, $3 25. gross; dressed, GgClio
per pound.
Hogs Gross, heavy. $5 756; light, $4 7E0
5; dressed, G7c per pound.
Veal Small, 7148Vc; large, 61S74o per
pound.
Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand):
Hams, 13Vic; picnic, Oc per pound; breakfast
bacon, 1516Vc per pound; bacon. 12c per
pound; backs, ltSic; dry salted sides, llc;
dried beef setts, 15c: knuckles, 17c; lard, 5s.
12c; 10s, llc: 50s, llc; tierces. HUc East
ern pace (Hammond's): Hams, large, 12c;
medium. 13c; small, 1314c; picnic, lO&c; shoul
ders, 1014c; breakfast bacon, 1417c; dry Fail
ed tides. 1012c; bacon, sides, 11313c;
backs, 12!4c per pound; butts, llttc; lard, puro
leaf, kettle rendered, 5s, 12c; 10c, llc; dry
salted bellies. llU12c; bacon bellies, 12J-0
He; dried beef, lOtfc
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc.
Vegetables Onions, yellow, $11 75; cab
bage, $1 251 50 per cental; potatoes, Oregon,
00c$l 25; California. $1 50 per 100; toma
toes. $11 25 per box. $1 252 for hothouso,
asparagus, 40 45c per dozen; rhubarb, 2c; peas,
l2c per pound; cucumbers, 50c per dozen
for hothouse, $11 23 per box for California;
egg plant, 12c per pound; beans, 45c per
pound; turnips, 75c$l; carrots, $11 25 per
sack.
Fruit Lemons, choice, $2 753 25; fancy,
$3 503 75; limes, $1 101 25 per 100;
oranges, $1 503 25 per box; grape fruit,
$3 50 per box; pineapples, $3 254 per dozen;
bananas, $22 75 per bunch; cocoanuts, 75
90c per dozen; watermelons, $2 252 75 per
dozen; car.teloupes, $3 23 per crate, $2 per
dozen for large; Persian dates, Cc per pound;
raspberries, red and blackcap, uQCc per pound,
blackberries. $1 BOl 75 per crate; huckleber
ries, 10c per pound; cherries, 4Gc per pound;
choice, 67$4c per pound; grapes, $1 251 4o
per crate; apricots, CO 75c; peaches, Ore
gon, 4060c; California, G575c; plums, 75c
$1 per crate; gooseberries, 444c per pound;
apples, $11 65 per box; Bartlett pears, $1 5o
1 75 per box; red currants, 5c per pound;
black currants, 8c per pound.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 506c per
pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 304c; pears,
89c; prunes, Italian, 57c; silver, extra
choice, 557c; figs. California blacks, 5c; do
white. 507c; plum3, pltless, white, 7Sc per
pound.
Batter, Kgres. Poultry, Etc.
Butter Fancy creamery, 17M10c; dairy, 140
15c; store, ll12c per pound.
Eggs 17H018c per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $303 50; hens,
$3 5004 50; dressed, 10011c per pound; Springs,
204 per dozen; ducks, $3 for old; $2 5003 50
for young; geese, $4 per dozen; turkeys, Uv,
8010c; dressed, 1012c per pound.
Cheese Full cream, twins, llllc; Young
America, 12i13c
Groceries, Nut, Etc.
Coffee Mocha, Z3025c; Java, fancy, 20032c;
Java, good, 20024c; Java, ordinary, 18020c;
Costa Klca. fancy. 18020c; Costa Rica, good,
16018c; Co-Jta Rica, ordinary, 10012c per
pound; Columbia roast, $11 75; Arbucklc's,
$11 63 list; Lion. $11 IS list.
Rice Island, Co; Japan. 5ic; New Orleans,
45c
Sugar Cube, $0; crushed, $0; powdered,
$5 60; dry granulated. $5 4b; extra C, $4 00;
golden C, $4 SO net, half barrel, c more
thai barrels; sacks,. 10c per 100 less than bar
rels; maple, 10010c per pound.
Salmon Columbia River, one-pound talis,
$1 5002; two-pound tails. $2 2502 50; funcy
one-pound flats, $202 25; one-half-pound fancy
flats, $1 1001 30; Alaska talis, $101 25; two
pound tails, $1 0002 25. '
Grain bags Calcutta, $8 25 per 100 for spot.
Coal oil C8ses, 10c per gallon; barrels, J5c;
tanks, 13c.
Stock salt 503. $15 75; 100s. $15 23: granu
lated 50s, $23 20; Liverpool, 30s, $24 25; 100s
$23 75; 200s. $23 25.
Nuts Peanuts, G7c per pound for raw, 0c
for roasted; cocoanuts, Oc per dozen; walnuts,
12013c per pound: pine nuts, 15c; hickory
nuts, 7c; chestnuts. 15c; Brazil, 12c; filberts,
15c; fancv pecans, 12014c; almonds, 15017c
per pound.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops 12014o per pound.
Wool Valley. 11013c; Eastern Oregon, 80
12c; mohair, 20021c per pound.
Sheepskin Shearlings, 15020c: short wool,
25035c; medium-wool. 30060c; long-wool, 6Oe0
$1 each.
Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 16 pounds and up
wards, 15c; dry Wp, No. 1, 5 to 10 pounds,
15c per pound: dry calf No. 1, sound steers,
60 pounds and over, 7Sc; do. 60 to 60 pounds.
77V4c; do, under 60 pounds, 7c; kjp, 15
to 30 pounds, 708c; do veal, 10 to 14 pounds,
78c; do calf, under 10 pounds, 8c; green (un
salted). lc per pound less; culls (bulls, stags,
moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, hair-slipped,
weather-beaten or grubby), one-third less.
Tallow 34c; No. 2 and grease, 22&c per
pound.
Pelts Bearskins, each, as to size, $5020;
cubs, each, $205; badger, each, 10040c; wild
cat, 25075c; house cat. 5020c; fox, common
gray, 30050c; do rei, $15002; do cross, $5015;
lynx. $203: mink, 50c$l 25; marten, dark
Northern. $0012; do pale pine. $1 502; musk
rat. 5010c; skunk. 25035c; otter (land), $507;
panther, with head and claws perfect. $205;
raccoon, 30035c; wolf, mountain, with head
perfect. $3 5005; prairie wolf or coyote. 600
75c; wolverine, $407; beaver, per skin, large,
$506; do ropdlum. per skin, $307; do small,
per skin. $102; do skits, per skin, 50075c.
Bank ClenrlnRK.
The bank clearings for the principal cities of
the Northwest for the week ending Saturday,
July 20, were as follows:
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
Monday $ 363,752 $ 403.690 $145,681
Tuesday 360,377 500,701 156,030
Wednesday 278,103 401.078 171.781
Thursday 409,424 440.646 156,843
Friday 2S8.240 410.885 170,701
Saturday 211.512 402,053 122.550
Totals $1,017,503 $2,814,013 $032,083
The clearings for the corresponding weeks In
former years were as follows:
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma,
1900 $2,442,198 $4,237,181 $927,717
1890 1.091.332 1.040.078 814.440
189S 1,342,178 1,172.707 610,726
1897 1,024,423 555,052 517,801
The clearings and balances yesterday were at
follows:
Exchanges. Balances.
Portland $211,512 $27,692
Seattle 492.953 04.605
Tacoma 122.550 23.003
Spokane 172,232 32,072
THE GltAIX MARKETS.
Prices for Cereals at European and
American Ports. '
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Wheat,
steady. Barley, inactive. Spot wheat,
strong. Spot barley, steady. Oats, inac
tive. Spot quotations were:
WTieat Shipping No. 1, Hc; choice,
97&c; milling. 97?ic$l 02.
Barley Feed, 71H73?4c; brewing, $1 37
1 40.
Oats Red, $11 15.
Call board sales:
Wheat Steady; December, $1 01; cash,
97c
Barley No sales.
Corn Large yellow, $1 371 47.
Xcw York Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK, July 20. Flour Receipts,
18,186 barrels; exports, 12.0S7 barrels. Mar
ket quiet, but nominally higher. Winter
patents, $3 553 SO; Winter straights, $3 25
3 45; Minnesota patents. $3 G53 90; Win
ter extras, $2 502 80; Minnesota bakers,
2 S33 15; Winter low grades, 2 302 40.
Wheat Receipts, 175,500 bushels; exports,
257,026 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, TTKc
f. o. b.; No. 2 red, ToUc elevator.
Options developed strength and activity
today on reports of heat and damage to
Spring wheat, supplemented by higher ca
bles, the rise In corn and general cov
ering. They finally eased off a little un
der realizing, and closed steady at a -partial
c net advance. July, 7575c,
closed 75c; September, 7474 ll-i6c,
closed 74iic; October closed 74Jc; Decem
ber, 7676c; closed 76c
Hops Weak; state common to choice.
1 1900 .crop, 13lSc; 1859 crop, 1013c; old,
26c; Pacific Coast, 1900 crop, 1317c;
18S9 crop, ll15c; old, 2Q6c.
Hides Quiet; California, 2125 pounds,
19&c
Wool Quiet; domestic fleece, 2G2Sc.
Chicago Grain nnd ProdHce.
CHICAGO, July 20. The story of corn
was a story that could have been told
over of any session In the past fortnight.
There was the same uncompromising
weather and the same general demand
from the afflicted district for corn to re
place that which the elements have
burned. Messages from the great corn
raising zone were of one tenor there was
scarcely a cheerful note In them. Local
people, fearing that a rain tonight might
upset calculations, sold on a liberal scale,
but the buying by people who need corn
continued steadily, and the close found
the bull position still secure. September
sold between 54Vi and 55c, and closed 1
lc higher, at 5555c.
Oats also continued to advance. The de
mand was a heavy one. September closed
c higher at 35c.
Trade In wheat was comparatively quiet.
September opened (c higher, at 69
69c in sympathy with corn. For a time
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT.
Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes
From the Northwest.
FOR PORTJIiAND
Flag,
and rig.
Name.
Co. of Kinross
County Haddington
Hllston
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br ship
Collins
McDonald
Joslln
Tnornliebank
Nomla
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Br. ship
D'ch ship
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Br. ship
Ger. ship
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Ger. ship
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Fr. bark
Br. str.
Ger. ship
Ger. bark
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
McBrids
Rowehl
Smith
Welbes
Boyce
Stelnborner
Faiklandbank
Nederland
Samocna
Schiller
July
May
Riverside
Mabel Rickmers
McCulIy
Bandelin
Rence Rickmers
Ardnamurchan
Schultz
Kneally
Brabloch
Hawkins
Sauermilch
LeNormand
Coath
Maybon
Davics
Hilmer
Mink
SIrene
Bourbaki
East Indian
Fervaal
Glamorganshire
Nymphe
fSeestern
Europe
Miller
German
Crighton
Doty
Roberts
Ricordel
Glenogle
Kinfauns
Lord Shaftesbury
Mayfield
Nantes
PInmore
Earl Cadogan
Prlnsesse Marie
Maxwell
Williams
"U lnther
Webster
Dan. bark
jlverna
Br. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Br. bark
Fr. bark
tfeian
Eugene Fautrel
Lonsdale
LeHuedel
June
Juno
June
July
June
Fraser
Fordyce
Falls of Halladale
Gen'l Mlllinet
Pax
Helllo
Reiners
Dejole
Marr
Baake
Mearns
Tattevln
Porter
Mann
D'ch bark
DuKuesclIn
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Br. bark
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Ger. bark
Br. bark
Fr. bk
Ger. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Aus. str.
Br. bark
Br. ship
Baroda
Rlckmer Rickmers
lorrldon
June 17
Louis Pastteur
Inchcane Rock
G.'H. Wappaus
Favorita
Thomann
Guthrie
Sussex
June 25
Amlral de Cornulier
Werra
Brunnings
July
June
Lamorlciere
Sawvlgnon
Maheo
KIsslelick
Thom
Learmont
Hansen
28 Grnde Duchess Oiga
KICK
Ben Avon
Cleomene
(Tarpenbek
Ger. ship
Total tonnage en route and listed, 101,106.
GRAIN TONNAGE
Name.
Flag
and rig.
Master.
Juno 301Ecuador
July 2Nal
July lOIArgUs
July 15PakLing
July 19 Dumfriesshire
July 20 Poltalloch
July 20iGalgate
Ger. bark
Diekmann
Ger. bark
Br. ship
Br. stmr.
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
Schulte
Hunter
Warrall
rSwinton
Young
Griffiths
Total tonnage in the river, 16,212.
GRAIN TONNAGE EN
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Master.
April 6INorma
iBr bark
McDonnell
McLaughlin
Dahn
Williamson
LIndberg
Klnir
Feb. 25
Mar. 16
Mar. 23
Mar. 15
June 4
Alex Black
Adolf
Crown of India "
Falrwohl
Garsdale
Edenballymore
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Rus. bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Ger. bark
Ger. ship
Br. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Br. bark
Guthrie
PLisbeth
Bosk
Saelzen
Alster
June 15
IDeudrath Castle
Jones
Jur;
5bumfrlesshlre
Edwards
Dobbie
Harris
Greta
July lOIChas. Cotesworth
.
AisterKamp
Jupiter
Henrietto
Borneo
Placella
Ger. ship
Jensen
Funder
Rasch
Dan. ship
Ger. bark
Aus. stmr
Gcf. ship
Br. ship
Schmidt
Trunks
Godlva
Total tonnage en route, 37.3S8.
GRAIN TONNAGE
I me, &. Master f From. 0Ahfrne Berth.
: :
July lEaton Hall Br. bark Evans 1671 Callao IBalfour Tacoma
Juno 30Kintuck Br. str. Long J2&1 Nagasaki IBalfour JTacoma
Total tonnage in port 4552.
the market held above 69e under addi
tional sustaining factors in the shape of
scattered damage claims. There was,
however, a big long Interest still bear
ing in mind the fact that the wheat
corp bids fair to be a record-breaker, and
under persistent liquidation from this
quarter, September worked down to 684c,
and closed easy Vc lower, at 6S6Sc.
Provisions "were extremely dull and a
trifle easier. September "closed 714 cents
lower, lard and ribs 2Vc depressed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
J Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
July $0 68 $0 68, $0 07Vi $0 67
September ... 60 69 68Vi 68
December .... 70 71 70 70
CORN.
July 53 54 52 53
September ... 54 55 54 55
December .... 544 50 54 55
' OATS.
July 34-Ji 34 34 34
September ... 34 35 34 35
May 37 38 37 38
MESS PORK.
September ...14 30 14 35 14 22 14 22
January 14 55 14 75 14 55 14 70
LARD.
September ...8 67 8 70 8 65 8 65
October 8 70 8 70 8 65 8 65
January 8 47 8 47 S 42 8 42
SHORT RIBS.
September ... 7 00 7 00 7 87 7 90
October 7 92 7 92 7 00 7 00
January 7 60 7 65 7 60 7 62
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flouc steady; Winter patents, $3 30(g)
3 40; straights, $2 903 20; clear, $2 603;
Spring specials, $3 904; straights, $2 70
3; bakers', $2 102 80.
Wheat No. 3 Spring, 6794c; No. 2 red,
6969c.
Corn No. 2 535454c; No. 2 yellow, 53
54c
Oats No. 2, 37(ff37c; No. 2 white, 38c;
No. 3 white, 3S40c.
Rye No. 2, 55554c.
Barley Good feeding, 43c; fair to choice
malting, 4S50c.
Flaxseed No. 1, $1 55.
Prime timothy seed, $55 50.
Mess pork Per bbls, $14 1014 15.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $8 608 62.
Sides Short ribs (loose), $7 S07 95.
Shoulders Dry salted (boxed), $7 50
7 87.
Sides Short clear (boxed), $8 30840.
On the produce exchange today the but-
ter market was firm; creameries, 1419c;
dairies, 13c.
Cheese, firm, 910c.
Eggs, fresh, 1214c; easy.
Receipts. Shipm'ts.
Flour, barrels 2S.0U0 00,000
Wheat, bushels 210,000 60,000
Corn, bushels 22,000 218,000
Oats, bushels 127,000 230,000
Rye, bushels 6,000
Earley, bushels 3,000 4,000
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. Wool
Spring Nevada, 1012c; Eastern Oregon,
10l3c; Valley, Oregon, 1314c. Fall
Mountain lambs, 78c; San Joaquin
plains, &7c; Humboldt and Mendocino,
9llc.
Mlllstuffs Middlings, $1921; bran, $17"50
1S 50.
" Hay Wheat, $7 5010; wheat and oats,
$79 50; best barley, $S; alfalfa, $79;
compressed wheat, $S13 per ton; clover,
$5 507; straw, 2545c per bale.
Potatoes Early Rose, $1 101 20; River
Burbanks, $1 101 50; Salinas Burbanks,
$1 151 50.
Onions Yellow, Soc!!.
Vegetables Green peas, EOc?! 25; string
Master
From.
Consignees.
19541
Shanghai .
1S65
snangnal .
199S
1969
1921
Honolulu
Sta. Rosalia-
Japan
1781St. Rosalia
1955
1869
1227
Sta. Rosalia
West Coast
Sta. Rosalia
Liverpool
HIoko
1590
16
1895
1959
Nagasaki
1619Japan
2000!
Hongay
75
1410
Honolulu
Limerick
Valparaiso
Antwerp
Orient
1710
1603
1705
2830
M. W. & Co.
2019
1416
Japan
Hamburg
Liverpool
2070
9141-
9S1
Valparaiso
2273
Hamburg
Valparaiso
Nagasaki
Sta. Rosalia
Antwerp
M, W. & Co.
2716
2029
Taylor
2286
1334
Balfour""
1288
2220
1710
Klao Chou
Sta. Rosalia
Nantes
Antwerp
Talcahuaro
Taylor ,
1705'
1685
1997
1491
Valparaiso
Hamburg
Liverpool
Hamburg
Callao
Hlogo
Sydney
Antwerp
l.n1
M: W. &Co.
1235
1S53
1829
Taylor
lfao-
1471
34
1493
1223
1323
1212
(Antwerp
Taylor
Kino Chou
Valparaiso
Hong Kong
Liverpool
1739
857
IHonolulu
Hull
1471
1657Nazalre
2486Yokohama
1434(Pisagua
1670 Newcastle
1799Hamburg
IX THE RIVER.
From.
Agents or
Charterers.
Berth.
2264T.lntau
Kerr ,
Kerr Victoria
Balfour Davidgo
Balfour Astoria
Eppinger Col. 2
Glrven Astoria
McNear Astoria
2627jHiogo
1543
2875
Bremen
Seattle
Hlogo t
Esquimau
Callao
2483
2193
2227
ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND
From.
Consignees.
1999
Antwerp
Antwerp
Antwerp
Cardiff
Hamburg
London
Valparaiso
Sta. Rosalia
Sta. Rosalia
London
Callao
Liverpool
Callao
Hamburg
Acapulco
Yokohama
Orient
106
146
126
120
114
47
"34 .'"."""""".'
46
.... Rob t. Ward
11
:::.t::::::::::::::::
1391
1651
1S85
1344
1645
1642
2399
2935
1737
114
2235'
1031
1789
1651
2919
240U
2400
Calota B'na
1912
Callao
ON PUGET SOUND
beans, lJ2c per pound; asparagus, 50c
$2 25 per box; tomatoes, 65&90c; cucum
bers, 2550c per box; Chile green peppers,
57c; Bay squash, l&25c.
Citrus fruit Common California lemons,
$1; choice, $3 25; oranges, 75c2 50 per box;
Mexican limes, $77 50.
Apples Choice, $1 15; common, 25c por
bax.
Bananas $1 252 25 per 'bunch.
Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 89c; do
hens, S9c per pound; old roosters, $3 50
4 per dozen; young roosters, $4 505 50;
small broilers, $1 502 25, per dozen; do
large, $2 753; fryers, $31; hens, $4(5;
old ducks, $3 504; geese, $11 25 per pair;
old pigeons, $1 251 75.
Pineapples $1 E02 50 per dozen.
Eggs Store, 13c; fancy ranch, 1719c
per dozen; Eastern, 16c.
Butter Creamery, 17(g20c; dairy, 1519c.
Cheese California full cream, 8c;
Young American, 10c; Eastern, 1315c.
Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 11,640;
wheat, centals, 880; barley, centals, 16,310;
oats, centals, 3250; potatoes, sacks, 5258;
bran, sacks, 90; middlings, sacks, 450; hay,
tons, 671; wool, bales 210; do Oregon, 3;
hides, 702.
The Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, July 20. There was very
little business In any branch of the metal
market today. Prices for tin were nom
inally unchanged, with spot quoted at
$27 7528 50. There was no London cable.
Copper was quiet and more or less nom
inal as to value, with Lake Ingot quot
ed at $17, and casting and electrolytic at
$16 62.
Lead ruled fairly steady today, but un
changed, at $4 37 for spot.
Spelter was dull at $3 903 95.
Iron was quiet all around, and nominal
ly unchanged.
Pig iron warrants, $9 5010; No. 1 North
ern foundry, '$14 7515 25; No. 1 Southern
foundry soft, $14 7515 25.
Bar silver, 5Sc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Bar silver,
58&c per ounce.
LONDON, July 20. Bar silver, quiet,
2613-16d per ounce.
Cotton at Xevr York.
NEW YORK, July 20. Cotton closed
barely steady, unchanged
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
WESTERN INTERESTS BULL GRAIN
AND BEAR STOCKS.
Week Opens With Heavy Liquida
tion Effects of Steel Strike and
Railroad Troubles.
NEW YORK, July 20. Anxiety over the
Western crop situation overbore all other
considerations in the stock market today
and carried prices down through the at
tempts of the inside interests in certain
stocks to support the market. The closing
prices were near the lowest, and the
market was active and weak at the last.
The only modification of the weakness
was due to the buying to cover and take
profit by the bearish traders, who saw
handsome profits accrued as a result of
the decline late yesterday and today.
These bearish operators have been sup
posed by Waft street to be resident chiefly
In the West and to be concerned in bull
ing grain as well as bearing stocks.
The feeling gained force in Wall street
today that this double campaign has more
basis In fact than was believed yester
day, and the Western contingent received
large reinforcements from Eastern
sources. The supporters of the market
made headway against the bears in the
first hour, when vigorous efforts were
made to drive the bears to cover. There
was a resumption of pool operations in
Southern Pacific, and that stock, as welf
as St. Paul and Missouri Pacific, were
left well over last night. Aggressive sell
ing by the bears immediately developed,
based on the reports of new damage to
the corn crop and reports of extensive
damage to the Spring wheat crop, now
first heeded in Wall street.
Another attempt was made to rally the
market on the strong bank statement.
However, higher bids for stocks brought
out such large offerings that the bulls
were obliged to desist, and prices fell
by rapid stages practically up to the close.
St. Paul fell 4 under last night, Rock
Island 4 Northwestern 8, Atchison 3,
the preferred 2 and others o the Pacific
and Southwestern groups, as well as lead
ing Southern and Trunk line railroads
and specialties, from 1 to 2 points. Some
of the less prominent stocks showed large
losses. The steel stocks were largely
dealt in, but moved narrowly and were
supported, the common losing only and
the preferred closing higher.
This week opened with a deluge of liqui
dation of stocks induced by the unlooked
for rupture of negotiations and calling
of a strike by the members of the Amal
gamated Association. The shutting down
of some of the anthracite mines on ac
count of a firemen's strike was also a
depressing factor.
Ccuning on top of last week's severe
declines .and tho resulting losses and im
pairment of margins and resources,
serious consequences were threatened by
this renewed demoralization in the stock
market. The realization of this was ap
parent in the effective measures taken to
support the market by the two domin
ant groups of capitalists whose quarrel
precipitated tho Northern Pacific corner
In May. The mere fact which was made
patent to the speculative country that
these two powers were united In support
of the affair affords immense relief to
sentiment.
The depression of the week before was
principally due to the evidence of selling
on behalf of one of the Interests of the
various stocks, and to the fear to which
this gave rise that the Northern Pacific
quarrel had broken out afresh. . It was
evident that no vague Intimations" and as
surances that all was harmony would
avail to quiet the disturbance caused by
this fear. The decisive step was, there
fore, determined upon of announcing the
new harmony board of directors for tho
Northern Pacific. This step was admit
tedly taken with a view to stock market
exigencies and to lessen the pressure of
liquidation which was proving detrimental
to many Important financial projects, and
depressing prices to a level felt to be un
warranted by the promise of the future
of sustained and Increasing earning
power.
Early knowledge of the coming an
nouncement was apparent In the enor
mous buying all through the list by in
siders on Wednesday, although It was
not until just before the close that the
announcement was given to the .public.
One of the detrimental effects of the
slump in American stocks was Its un
settling effect on the London market,
where a fortnightly settlement was in
progress. It is a striking example of the
new Importance and Influence of Ameri
can financial a flairs that a decline in the
shares of an industrial corporation In
New York should result in a drop in
British consols to the lowest price in a
decade.
Tho lmmediato explanation Is found in
the fact that the course of United States
Steel stocks aroused distrust amongst
London bankers, and money was difficult
to secure for the carrying over of those
stocks. In fact, American securities as a
whole were somewhat affected, so that
even discount rates hardened during the
pendency of the settlement. Heavy
blocks of the steel stocks have been
placed abroad as the result of the recent
foreign visit of the foremost capitalist
in the corporation syndicate, but they
came back in a stream this week as a
result of the strike.
The drop in consols was supposed to be
due to large offerings by the"" American
syndicate, which, it will be remembered,
received a liberal allottment of- the last
Issue. This operation was naturally re
sorted to as a set-off In the International
exchange market to the selling in New
York by British holders of American
securities. The impression produced on
the London market, which led to some
thing resembling a public remonstrance
from Lord Rothschild on Monday, -was
doubtless an additional movement to
wards the action taken to support the
m'arket and check the decline. It made
It evident also that a part of the heavy
liquidation of last week was due to
preparation for supporting the market,
which it was foreseen would be necessary
this week.
Money market conditions have been
easier this week. The disposition of
bankers, however, is still toward rather
cautious conservatism of resources for
the requirements of the crop movement.
The speculative contingent rests great
confidence on the assumption that organ
ized arrangements' are in force, backed
by the principal capitalistic groups, to
support the market, under the direction
of the most forceful and successful mar
ket leader and operator of the day.
Railroad bonds have moved in sympathy
with but less widely than stocks.
United States refunding 2s, the 4s and
the old 4s advanced , and the new 4s
per cent below the last closing call of
last night.
BONDS.
U. S. 2s, ref. reg.l07tfl
do coupon 10" Vi
do 33, reg 10S
do coupon 100
do new 4s, reg.. 1714
do coupon liSYi
IN. Y. Cent. lsts.-.lOi'ft
Northern Pac 3s.. 72J4
do Ms 103
Oregon Nav. lsts.107
do 4s 102
Ore. Short Line 6s.l30
do old 4s. reg...ii;i
do con. 5s 116
do coupon 113 iRlo Gr. W. Ists...l01
do 5s. reg 107JSt. Paul consols. .173
do coupon 109 1st. P. C. & P. Istsl20
Dlst. Col. 3-653. ..120 i do 5s 117
Atchison adj. 4s.. 06 Union Pacific 4s. ..105
C. & N.W. con. 7sl37V4lWls. Cent. lsta.... 87
do S. P. deb. 5s122!West Shore 4s 112
D. & R. O. 4s...101!Southern Pac. 4s.. 02
Gen. Electric 5s..20O j
Bid.
STOCKS.
Tho total sales of stocks today wore 347.200
ehares. The closing quotations were:
Atchison
do pfd
Bait. & Ohio
do pfd
Can. Pacific ....
Can. Southern ..
Ches. & Ohio....
Chicago & Alton.
do pfd
Chi., Ind. & L...
do pfd
Chi. & East. 111..
Chi. & Gr. West.
do A pfd
do B pfd. ......
71
04
, 06
. 92
.103
, 60
. 45
Southern Ry. pfd.
. 83
. 40
. 10
. 32
.100
8S
. 20
. 38
. 18
. 29
. 21
. 40
. 70
s.
.170
Texas & pacific...
Tol., St. L. & W.
do pfd
Union Pacific ....
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheel. & L. E...
do 2d pfd
Wis. Central ....
do pfd
P. C. C. & St. L.
EXPRESS CO.
Adams .1
. 30
75
. 33
, 69
.128
. 22
. 81
.
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
ESTABLISHED 1S03.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor
Chicago & N. W..100 (American 100
C. R. I. & Pac.142
United States .... 80
Chi. Term. & Tr.. 20
do pfd 38
C. C, C. & St. L. 89
Colo. Southern ... 13
do 1st pfd 4S
do 2d pfd 22
Del. & Hudson.. ..155
Del., Lack. & "W..225
Denver & Rio Gr. 41
do pfd 92
Erie 36
do 1st pfd 63
do 2d pfd 50
Great North, pfd. 177
Wells-Fargo 140
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amal. Copper 113
Amer. Car & F.... 28
do pfd 04?
Amer. Linseed Oil. 23
do pfd 60
Amor. Smelt. & R. 53
do pfd 100
Amer. Tobacco ...130
Anaconda Mln. Co. 44
Brooklyn R. T 77
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 08
Con. Gas 215
Cont. Tobacco 65
do pM 115
General Electric .254
Olucce Sugar .... 54
Hocking Valley .. 48
ao pra 74
Illinois Central ...14774
Iowa Central 36
do pfd 73(
Hocking Coal 20
Lake Erie & "V... 5.5,Int. Paper 20
do pfd 117 I do pfd 1o
Louis. & Nash....l04iInt. Power 05
Manhattan El ...118 (Laclede Gas 04
Met. St. Ry 167 INatlonal Biscuit .. 41V,
UHex. Central .... 2.Ti;Natlonal Lead .... 10
Jex. National .... OiNatlonal Salt 43
Minn. & St. LoutslOO M do pfd 77
Missouri Pacific ..104North American .. 00
Mo., Kan. & Tex.. 25Paclflc CoaU 62
do pfd 55 IPaclflc Mall 39
New Jersey Cent. 157 IPeople's Gas 113
New York Cent...l5ia4lPrcsscd Steel Car. 41
Norfolk & West... 471 do PM
do pfd 83 iPullman Pal. Car.20
Ontario & West... 31 Republic Steel .... 15
Pennsylvania ,...143'i do pfd
Reading 30,Sugar 142
do 1st nM 73ITenn. Coal & Iron. 60
do 2d pfd...
wj-ji, u. u. x. -o.... ";
41T do pfd 71
76IU. S. Leather 121S
68 do pfd 78
20 U. S. Rubber 10
62 do pfd 50
13STilU. S. Steel 30
St. Louis & S. P.
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd.... .a
St. Louis S. W..
do pfd
St. Paul
do nfd
.185 I do pfd 88
Southern Pacific. 55 (Western Union
Vi-'A
Southern Ry 2U7sl
New York Stocks.
The following Quotations wore furnished by
Bolton, du Ruyter & Co.. members of Chicago
Board of Trade. Portland, Or.:
O 5 V O
o o 5"
DESCRIPTION. 2. o S I"
r c
. . J --4--
Anaconda Mining Co 45Vi 3Vi 44 44
Amalgamated Copper Co. 115 115 113 113
Atchison com 74 74 71 71
do pfd 06 DU4 04 94
American Sugar com 143 143 142 143
American Smelt, com.... 54 54 54 53
do pfd 101 102 100 100
Baltimore & Ohio com.... 07 07 06 06
do pfd 03 03 02 02
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. 77 78 77 77
Chicago & Alton com 30 30 30 30
do pfd 75
Chicago & Or. W. com... 23 23 22i 22
Chi.. Ind. & L. com 34 34 33 Vi XI
do pfd OS) 69 00 60
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul. 103 164 158 158
Chicago & N. W. com 190
Chicago. R. I. & P 146 146 144 142
Central Railway of N. J 158
Chesapeake & Ohio 45 45 44 45
Colo. Fuel & Iron com.... 90 100 09 09
Continental Tobacco com 00
do pfd 113
Delawaro & Hudson 158 138 135 135
Delaware. Lack. & West. 226 227 225 223
Denver & Rio Gr. com -11
do pfd 92'i
Erie com ..: 37 37 36 36
do 2d pfd 40 49Mi 48 49
do 1st pfd 66 60 65V4 63
Illinois Central 148 14b 147 147
Louisville & Nashville... 103 103 1044 104
Metropolitan Traction Co. 163 168 168 167
Manhattan Elevated ..... 110 120 118 118
Mexican Central Railway 24 24 24 24
Missouri Pacific 105 1074 104 104
Mo., Kansas & Texas com 25
do pfd 53 55 55 55
New York Central 152 152 151 151
Norfolk & West. com.... 48 4S 48 47
do pfd 88
North American (new) 99
N. Y.. Ontario & Wert.. 32 32 31 31
Pennsylvania Railway . .. 145 145 143 143
People's Gas I & C. Co. 114 114 113 113
Pressed Steel Car com 41
Pullman Palace Car Co 205
Pacific Mall Steam. Co 39
Reading com 40 41 30 30
do 2d pfd 50 51 50 50
do 1st pfd 75 75 75 75
Southern Railway com... 30 30 20 29
do pfd 83
Southern Pacific 50 57 54 53
St. Louis & S. F. com... 42 42 42 41
do 2d pfd 60 60 68 08
do 1st pfd 76
Texas & Pacific 42 43 40 40-
Tennessee Coal & Iron... 60 01 60 00
Union Pacific com 103 101 00 100
do pfd 83
U. S. Leather com 12 12 12 12-
do pfd 78
U. S. Rubber com 10
do pfd .: 60
U. S. Steel Co. com 39 40 89- 39
do pfd 8S 89 S8 88
Wheeling & Lake E. com 18
do 2d pfd 20
do 1st pfd 50
Wisconsin Central com 21
do pfd -0
Western Union Telegraph 02 02 01 91
Wabash com 20 20 29 20
do pfd 39 39 38 38
Money closed at 3 per cent; no loans.
Total sales. 340,200 for two hours.
Foreign Flnnnelal News.
NEW YORK, July 20. The Commercial
Advertiser's London financial cablegram
says:
Attendance on the floor of tho Stock
J3xchange was small and stocks were life
less today. The American department
was unsettled, and a few additional
clearance sales following the recent em
barrassments of small operators sent
prices below parity. These over, the tone
hardened. Atchison, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific were the best features,
but the fluctuations had no significance.
Money, Exchange. Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. Sterling on
London, 60 days. J4 85; sterling on Lon
don, sight. 54 8S.
Drafts Sight, 10; telegraph, 12.
Mexican dollars, 4747.
LONDON. July 20. Consols, 93: money,
2 per cent.
Trensnry Statement.
WASHINGTON, July 20. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000
gold reserve in the division of redemp
tion, shows:
Available cash balance $173,994,803
Gold 96,451,459
Exports of Gold nnd Silver.
NEW YORK, July 20. Exports of gold
and silver from this port to all countries
for this week aggregate ?624,S13 silver bars
and coin and $29,410 gold.
Exports at Gold and. Silver.
NEW YORK, July 20. Exports of gold
and silver from this port to all countries
for this week aggregate $624,845 sliver and
coin, and $29,410 gold.
SEW YORK BiVXKS.
Increase In Reserves, lnt Decrease
in Deposits Money Ensler.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The Financier
says:
The statement of the New York asso
ciated banks last Saturday showed from
the borrower's point of view the very
gratifying Increase in surplus reserve of
$8,220,000, carrying this item to $21,029,375,
or very close to the figure recorded at
the beginning of June. The present posi
tion of the banks In this respect is such
as to relieve apprehensions on their part
of being seriously Incommoded through
a withdrawal by their correspondents of
cash to an extent sufficient to place
restrictions on loaning in order to main
tain their percentage of reserves. The
Institutions, as a whole, loaned less free
ly than usual because of the lighter de-
MMHOOD RESTORED SffiitSEffiffi
remedy guaranteed to cure ail nervous diseases, such as Weak
Memory, Headache, WakefulIness.Lost Manhood. Nightly Emis
sions. Nervousness, loss of power in Generative Organs, caused
by youthful errors, excessive use of stimulants which lead to
Infirmity or Insanity. Can be carried in vest pocket. $j.co tcr
no other. Manufactured by the
Third ato Yakkiu. Sts.. pwxaj d. Oreoox.
Chamber of Commerce
mand for money, and this fact will In
great part account for the reduction of
this item.
The gain of J6.107.S00 in cash was slight
ly below the amount shown by the pre
liminary estimates. The Increase of $5.
1S9.100 in specie largely reflects sub
treasury operations. The decrease of
$S,44S,800 In deposits is out of hnrmony
with the other items. From present In
dications the banks will continue to gain
in cash through sub-treasury operations
and receipts of gold from the Pacific
Coast assay offices, there being about
$1,500,000 of the latter which will prob
ably nrrlve during the coming week.
A movement last week of ?200.000 cur
rency by transfer through the Treasury
to Chicago and of $100,000 to New Orleans,
was evidently for the purpose of securing
denominations of currency which were de
ficient at the points named and did not
indicate a beginning of the crop move
ment, as surmised In many quarters. The
outlook for the present favors easy
money, but present Institutions in the
West report a steady demand on the part
of their country correspondents for funds.
This, no doubt, will be reflected soon at
.eastern centers, Dut tne trend just now
is in this direction. At any rate, tho
banks have recouped rapidly in reserves
and are in a strong position to meet thi
demands which may be made on them'
later.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, July 20. Cattle Receipts,
5000. Market nominally steady at late ad
vance. Good to prime steers, $5 406 10r
poor to medium, $4 2505 25; stockers and
feeders, $2 504 35; cows, $34 75; heifers,
$2 504 90; canners, $1 7&g2; bulls, $2 50tp
4 40; calves, $3 75Q6; Texas steers, $3 40
4 50.
Hogs Receipts today 13,000; Monday, 26.
000; left over, 5393. Market strong, 5c
hlgher for good, others steady. Mixed,
and butchers, $5 8006; good to choice1
heavy. $66 17&; rough heavy, $5 G05 So;
light, $5 655 85.
Sheep Receipts, 1500. Sheep and lambg.
steady; good to choice wethers, $3 9004 50;
fair to choice mixed. $3 5003 90; Western!
sheep, $3 5004 ; yearlings, $404 75; na-,
tlvo Iambs, $305; Western lambs, $3 750,
KANSAS CITY,"JuIy 20.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100; unchanged.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market, steady to
oc higher; bulk of sales, $5 6005 90; heavy.i
$0 9006 10; packers, $5 6505 90; mixed, $5 60'
05 90; lights, $5 4005 75; yorkers, $5 35.'
5 70; p!g, $4 5005 30.
Sheep Receipts, 300; unchanged.
OMAHA, July 20. Cattle Receipts, 2000
head. Market, nominally steady; native
beef steers, $4 2505 SO; Western steers,
$3 7503 SO; Texas steers, $3 5004 40; cows
and heifers, $3 0004 40; canners, $1 25
2 73; stockers and feeders, $3 0004 00;
calves, $3 0004 00; bulls and stags, $2 000)
4 00.
Hogs Receipts. 6700. Market. 5c higher;
heavy, $5 7505 S5; mixed, $5 6505 70; light,
$3 6003 67; bulk of sales. $5 6505 70.
Sheen Receipts, 300. Market, steady;
wethers. $3 2303 60; ewes. $2 7503 30; com
mon and stock sheep, $2 7503 25; iambs,
$4 0004 75.
Coffee and Sagar.
NEW YORK, July 20. Sugar Raw,
firm; fair refining, 4c; centrifugal 96 test,
4 3-32c; molasses sugar, 3VIc: refined, firm:
No. 1. $4 75; No. 2, $2 25; No. 3, $4 e3;
No. 9, $4 60; No. 10, $4 55; No. 11. $4 50;
No. 12, $4 50; No. 13, $1 40; No. 14. $4 40;
standard A. $5 23; confectioners' A, $5 25;
mold A, $1 58; cut loaf, $5 95; crushed,
$3 95; powdered, $5 55; granulated, $5 45.
Coffee Futures closed barely steady and
net unchanged to 3 points lower. TotaT
sales. 15,250 bags, including July, $4 85;. Au
gust, $4 83; September, $4 90; October,
$4 95; November, $5.
Spot Rio, dull; No. 7 invoice, 511-16c;
mild, quiet; Cordova, SH012c.
Wool nt London.
LONDON, July 20. At today's auction
sales of wool. 14.230 bales were offered.
Lambs' showed a decline of 13 per cent
In prices. Cape of Good Hope and Natal
wools continue In good demand. During
the session American representatives pur
chased freely, taking fair supplies of finer
groasy New South Wales and Victoria,
combing, also cross-breds. The number of,
bales offered aggregated 231.2S6. of which:
16,000 bales were withdrawn. The offerings
for next week number 60,700 bales.
Stocks nt London.
LONDON. July 20. Anaconda, 9; Atch,
ison. 77; do preferred, 99V8: Canadian!
Pacific, 1C6; D. & R. G., 43; do pre-l
ferred, 94; Northern Pacific preferred,'
99; Southern Pacific, 57'i; Union Pacific,
106; do preferred, 91.
Wool nt St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. Wool Firm on
fine; steady on other grades. Territory
and Western medium, 13015c; fine, 10
13c; coarse. lO012c.
An odd consignment from Italy. whlcH
reached an Indiana town the other day, con
sisted of ono bee a large queen Insect, which
Is to form tho nucleus of an apiary.
3
very Woman
Is Interested and should know
about tne wonderful
MARVEL Whlrtfna Snrnv
New Ladles' Syrlngg!
Best. Safest. Mostl
Convenient.
Patented.
Art ;oarCrt for It.
If he cinnot snpply ths
MARVEL, accent no
other, but rend stamp for Il
lustrated boot tulfd.U KlTes
full particulars nnd directions In-
lalnihla to ladle. M4RVKI.ro.
KM Mission St.. San Francisco
For sale by Woodard, Clarke & Co. and drug
gists generally.
23 PER CENT
has been the actual yearly earnings paid
to Investors In our Coupon Certificates for
over four years. The "Gold Bonds" of
the commercial world. Principal and
dividends absolutely guaranteed. Divi
dends payable monthly. Withdrawals
any lime.
Spencer & Norton Co.,
Betz Bulldlnff. Philadelphia. Pa.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL SUPPLIED.
Stock Companies Organized.
Charters Secured In any State.
Stocks and Bonds underwritten or
Sold under guarantee and on commission.
Good Inventions Marketed.
Cash furnished for any good enterprise.
DANIELS Jk 'COMPANY,
BANKERS. C WALL ST.. NEW YORK.
Also London, Phlia.. Boston. San Francisco.
P CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
EHNYROYAL PILLS
rN. Original and Onlr Qeanlnfe.
r-ftS.SAlrE. Alwari reliable Ladles uk Dranlrt
, In KED wt Cold metllle box. rl(4
lm blu rlbUn. Take no other. ReTiM
I Dangaroas Subttltation sad Lnlta
tioas. Bay f year Draught, or KOd 4. 1
wnpi ror rartienian. TMtlmanlaU
tad "Keltef for Ladle." in Uttir. brn.
turn 3111. 10,000 Teitlmaoltl. Sldby
i Drarrlna. Ch!eiatr Clxiralrm! C
atfsttsa tab caper. MadUoa Saaaro. PHILA. JtA
Peau Medicine Co., Paris,France.
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