davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
THE STOCK MARKET.

The advance in Comstock shares noted On Thursday was maintained yesterday and ex- ceeded in cases. There was a noticeable increase in sales. and altogether the feeling was much better all around than for some time past.
 Local securities ranged about the same, with
 The Andes Mining Company has levied an assessment of cents Der share, delinquent
 The War Eagle Mining Company of British Columbia has declared a dividend of IF cents per share. amounting to s3O,00O, payable Au- gust 18th.
 The Anchoria-Leand mine of Colorado for the year ending June S0th. had gross receipts of s2s2 996 from 1850 tons of shipped. The smelting ore averaged $4S 64 per ton, and the mill ore s25 23. During the year $S4.0OO has been paid dividends, and s31. 653 in the treasury on the day of the recent annual meet ing.
 the Sutro Railroad Company the old directors and officers were reelected. The directors are Murasky. M % Joseph H. Moore e-9e and V, '7 R. H. I Ad amson. Dr. Merritt was elected president, Col onel Smith vice president and Theodore Krauss
 In the Standard Consolidated mine at Bodie work of prospecting and otherwise opening up ground continued the 15O, 945. S1S 336. Bullion, East Main Standard Black, No 10 and Fortuna veins. At several points the mine shows improvement. The usual quantity of fair to good ore was Stoped from the above
 Standard NH statement-Ore crushed for the week, 2S0 tons: average assay vanner tail ings, s6 64; concentrates produced, 2& tons, as say value $132 92; plate amalgam produced, 1zIs troy ounces; value per ounce. S2 12. Tailings plant No. l treated S7S tons of tailings during the week.
 The official letter from the Justice mine for the past week says: At the Woodvlle shaft have finished the repairs to the 370 foot level station and have also done some repairs to the 500 foot level station, putting in new caps and securing ground The men working here have been transferred to the S00-foot level stope. We continue to stope ore in the up- raise from the south drift from the bottom of the winze, and have also commenced to extract ore from the stope on the so foot level. During the week have hoisted 1O1A tons ore. Car samples of the ore average, gold $75 S6, silver $9S 22 total STA 0S per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
WEATHER REPORT.
u2oth MerIdian-Pacific Time.)

 SAN FRANCISCO. July 29, ?. m. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in California:
 Eureka, -; Fresno 114; Los Angeles. so; Red Huff, 112; Independence, 106; San Diego, I2; Sactamento 100; San Luis Obispo. 76; Yuma, l06.
 . San Francisco temperature: Maximum. 5S; minimum. g; mean. 55. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL -. .... FORECASTS. : The pressure Is generally below the normal $hropghout the region west of the Rocky Noun tains. The lowest pressure Is reported from Arizona. High temperature still prevails in the interior. Temperatures of 100 or above are re- ported from all portions of California. except along the immediate coast.
 Forecasts made at san Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 30, 1898:
 Northern Californa-Fair Saturday, except some fog In the evening near coast; fresh wind on coast. Southern California-Fair Saturday; fresh west wind.
 Nevada Utah and Arizona-Fair Saturday. p. San Francisco and vicinty-Fair Saturday, except, some fog Saturday afternoon or night; brisk to high west wind Special report from Mount, Tamalpais,, taken at D. m.-Clear; wind northwest 20 miles per hour; temperature, S5; maximum. S9.
 W. H. HAMMON, . s- Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

| BAGS - Calcutta Grain Bags, 4%c; Wool Bags nominal; San Quentin, s4 S5. COAL-Wellington. $S per ton; New Well ington. ss; Southfeld Wellington, s7 50; Seat tle s6: Bryant s6; Coos Bay s5; WaIlsend, s7 50: Cumberland. SIS in bulk and s14 50 III ne BIO per ton; Rock Springs and Castle Gate, q 60; Coke, SIP per ton in bulk and $l4 fin sacks
 Harrison's circular says:
 During the week there have been the fol- lowing arrivals of coal, viz: Two from Wash ington with 4550 tons, from Oregon, 4Io tons; one from British Columbia, 515o tons; one from Australia. 2172 tons; total. 12,347 tons. This Is an exceptionally small list of arrivals, being less than one-half our usual weekly de- liveries The mail just at hand from Austra- lia shows increase in the list of chartered vessels from Newcastle. en route and to be loaded of over LOGO tons, naming forty six vessels for the engaged list from Newcas tie alone, and five from Sydney, aggregating 12S, GOO tons coal capacity one-half of this Is fully due here by November 1. Cabled coal freghts from the Colonies show softeniny; Honolulu and Manila for navy purposes Is cas- ing off; this has been the mainstay for the sustenance of high rates. A more pacific lin- ing to the war clouds Is now displaying It. unfinished orders for fuel for the Navy De- partment in Pacific waters.
 Meetings have been held in Australia lately with a view to settle what promised to be rous misunderstandings between masters md men, and 1t is not yet assured what will be the final result
 sS f2St: Japan, $5 sOa6 40; Louisiana s 5OG66 5o
 SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com and Fine Crushed. 7c; Powdered. 614c; Candy Granulated. 6c; Dry Granulated. 57sc; Confee tioners' A, 5Bc; Magnolia A, 514c: Extra c, 5%c; Golden c. 5Ac; California A, 5ssc per ID: half barrels. Ac more than barrels. and boxes
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Bradstreets Finan- cial Review tomorrow will say: The Spanish application for terms of peace has been the chief factor in the speculative situation this week. It created more confident tone and greater activity has been shown. though 1t Is a profound kind. the public being still out of the market while London has continued in active Large financial interests seem, how ever to be much better satisfied with the situation, not only as regards the peace out look, but in relation to the crops and to rail- road rates. The conflicting crop accounts from the West seem, In view of Wall street, not to disturb the presumption that the grain yield will be very large and afford a heavy export able balance and ample tonnage for the rail- roads. Western railroads have also shown a disposition to restore rates and stop cutting Some action of this kind was certainly rem dered necessary by the unfavorable statements some instances. Another factor in the market Is the general belief that considerable gold will come from abroad this autumn. The ease of money and the thirst for investments Is another circumstance, and 1t might be noted that the bond market has again been very active and decidedly strong. The success of the popular Government loan and the failure of the operation to disturb the money market have produced favorable impression, both at home and abroad.
 Large dealings in the new 3s have been corded deliverable when issued, the price rs- ing to 104Gl04%. At the same time other classes of governments have risen sharply from leq1l5 per cent in the different issues This Is probably due to the fact that the new bond issue has caused no decided selling of the older
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

wHEAT-There was another decline in fu- lures. and the spot market weak and dull usual As to features, there are none nowadays. The world arDarently has plenty of Wheat for the present, at least, and the tendency is downward.
 Spot Wheat - Shipping, s1 2o91 23X: mill ing, S1 soQ1 40 per ctl.
 CALL BOARD SALES.
 Informal session-s:15 O oclock-December- 20o0 ctls s1 23A 6000 S1 23Es 3S, 900, sI 23h. Second session-December-2o0o ctls, si 22ss 22, GOO, q 23%
 Regular morning session-December-1o 900 ctls, s1 22%. May-2oo0 ctls, s1 25S.
 Afternoon session December-6000 ctls, s1 22S: 4, ,000 s1 22ss.
 BARLEY-Dullness continues to character ize the market. Speculation Is at a standstill. Feed, q 1901 20; Brewing. nominal
 CALL BOARD SALES
 Informal sesson-9.15 o'clock-December-S0 ctls. sl 1sh.
 Second session-December-60 ctls, s1 1S Regular morning session-December-S0 ctls, s1 17as; 5000, s1 17h 2000, $1 171e 5000. sl 17h Afternoon session December-s000 clis, q 17n 2000, q 171s
 OATs-The market continues slow at nn- changed quotations Fancy Feed, s1 32ls Ter ctl; good to choice. s1 25q1 30: common. sl i7ls @I 22l4 Surprise; T S2!ag1 35; Gray. q 221a9 25; milling. s1 22I9q1 2113 per ctl and trade is very dull. The Eastern market s weakening. Small round yellow, s1 2561 ?C i; Eastern large yellow. sacked. s1 10; white, q I5 Ql 20; mixed, sl 05Gl1 10 per ctl.
 RYE-$l 20q1 221e per ctl.
 BUCKWHEAT-$1 75lr1 So per cti.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 29.-The generally distrib- uted rains and thunder storms last night washed all semblance of bullshness out of corn to-day. It appeared to be taken for granted that corn, like the belated sinner, could be saved at the last hour. There was plenty for sale at the opening at 1c under yesterday s close. There was some recovery, but the mar ket did not show strength. Country accept ances of cash bids were very large September closed l19c lower on the day at 351ac bid.
 Lower Liverpool cables and fine weather in the northwest started wheat lower The course of the price of corn decidedly downward the first hour that wheat had a fur ther decline in sympathy. There a very prevalent idea that while receipts run ming light there was great abundance of wheat in the country and the trade acted as If the world could be fed on ideas. Business a rule quiet and narrow. While weak ness was the chief feature there was no es- pecal slump and the decline was slow and gradual The close was rnc lower in July 1asc in September and 1AG1asc in December.
 Oats sympathzed somewhat with corn. al- though there enough cash demand to keep them relatively steady. September left off AQ%sc down.
 Small receipts and better prices. at the yards started provisions firm. The weakness In corn depressed prices for time, but the market finally rallied the close on heavy buying by packers. Lard showed an advance at the close of 10c; pork PIC and ribs 5c.
 The leading futures ranged follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
cows and heifers, ssa4 20; calves, ss 5o@7;

Western steers, 8 s595 25
 HOGS-Were about 5c higher. Fair to choice, :s71k mixed. B 7oas 90; lights, sa 75@a s5; pigs. $2 S503 so.
 ,sHEEP-were in good demand at un, .; good to choice sheep. s4 5o94 76; range sheep 5000.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY. July 29.-CATTLE-Receipts, 4o0o Market steady to strong; native steers, A 25G5 20; Texas steers, s3G4 60; Texas COWS, S2 2bq3 50 native COWS and heifers. Sl 50g5; stockers and feeders. s2 75G4 55; bulls, sz o0Gp HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market steady to Dc higher active; bulk of sales. S3 6Oq3 So; heav, r les. $3 65@3 s5; packers. 8 55@3 sO mixed. B 5O s 40G13 65.
 sHEEP-Receipts, 1000 Market steady; lambs. sS 6sqo S5; muttons, $3@4 05
 OMAHA
 OMAHA. July 2s.-CATTLE-Recepts. 210o. Market active and steady; native beef steers. s4 6oq5 40; Western steers $S s0@4 75; COWS and and feeders ss 7O@4 70; calves. s4ae; bulls and ,HoGs--Receipts. 4aoo Market strong to 5c higher; heavy. 8 7oa3 75: mixed 8 7o93 72; light B 7O@s '72; bulk of sales, 8 7O9s 72h. to choice natiyes & so@4 @ 4o do W Westerns. B 50 s4a6 25.
 DENVER. July 29.-CATTLE-Receipts, 35o Market steady. Beef steers. s soG4 75; cows, s3 GA 20: feeders freight paid to river. $4G4 5o; stockers do, s sOG4 50; bulls and stass, s2 50 HOGS-Receipt~ boo Market steady and 93 75; heavy. s 80G3 75.
 SHEEP-Receipts. none; market. unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-FLOUR-Receipts 16,594 barrels: exports, 2s552 barrels; sales steady at first. but closed easier with wheat WHEAT-Receipts. 363 575 bushels; exports. 150, 351 bushels Spot steady; No. red 74c f. o. b. afoat export grade to arrive. Options were weak and heavy all day, closing 1rs net lower, except for July. which on demand from be- fiuences were bearish. spring wheat reports. liquidation, weak English cables, the break red July 74c; September. SeG7oc, closed sso WOOL-Dull: Texas. 13417c
 PETROLEUM-Steady
 METALS-The week in the metal market draws to a close with buyers and sellers alike showing indifference. and quotations in some instances are nominal. At the close to-day the PIG IRON-Warrants unchanged at ss 75 bid and s6 6 asked
 LAKE COPPER-Unchanged at sn 5o
 TIN-Quiet with sl5 571s bid and sl5 72h LEAD-Dun at B s2h bid and s s5 asked. The firm fixing the settling price for miners afS f!srfsfs eed at bid and s4 62l1 asked.
 COFFEE-Options closed barely steady un- including September s5 45a5 5o' Spot t' coffeeeS Rio. inactive; No. invoice, Sc; No. jobbing, SIC; mild, quiet; Cordova, SAql5c.
 SUGAR,Raw quiet but steady; fair refining. BUTTER-Receipts. 2567 packages. firm; Western creamery, i4a1Slao; Eigins. lSc; fac EGGsgReceipts. s7oo packages; steady;
 DRIED FRUITS.
 NEW YORK, July 2s.-California Dried EVAPoRATED APPLEs-Common, sasc; prime wire tray. shQsAc; choice. s%Gsc; PRUNEs-4asc
 APRICOTs- Royal. sIs91oc: Moorpark. 1oa12c PEACHEs-Unpeeled. 59Sc: peeled, 12G1so.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
HIDES. TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

Hides are dull and weak at the recent de cline
 HIDES AND AND sK1Ns.cglls SIX and brands sell hides, Sc; stags. 6c; salted Kip. Sc: Calf, Sc: dry Hides. sound. 15c: culis and brands, Goatskins &lSasoc: medium, BOG: winter, iSe sheepskins. shearlings, l5d25o each; short wool s1 10 each: Horsehides. salt. g 25 for large and s19l 75 for small Colts, BOG; Horsehides dry, sl 75 for large and 75c9s1 25 for small;
 TALLow-No; l rendered, sAc per ID; No ?. 2Ae; G refined, 45SSG4Ae; S Grease Pc: free Northern. s@12c. Spring clip-southern Mountain. F months, s@1lc; San Joaquin and Northern. free. 12G14c; do. defective. 10Gl2c; Middle county. 13d16c; Humboldt and Mendo- cino. 14916c; Nevada. 10q14c; Eastern Oregon 10Gl2c; Valley Oregon, 16q17c.
 Jacob Wollner's circular says: Although there were large sales made in this market inquiry still continues for good choice woois Secured wools still do not seem to be in demand. and three fourths of the wools in this market can I only & De ciassed S as SCOUT what defective. and also mountain fall wools which cannot be shipped in the grease, we will secured wools In demand. The reports from the East for the last week regards the wool market say: There is rather a bet ter demand for wool noted and the sales thi; week foot up the largest for any week during many months past. The total business exceeds s.Oo0,O00 pounds
 'As the light weight season progresses. man. ufacturers show an increased disposition to combat the comparatively high prices at which the raw material is held. The position of the goods market and the prices at which manu- facturers are forced to sell new goods Is doubtedly hindering a further advance in wool. Outside of the goods situation, the factors governing the wool market are all fa- vorabe. Neither new clips, domestic nor for eign wools can be bought at prices that per init of their being turned at a profit upon the present basis of prices in seaboard mar kets. AS regards the goods market. conditions are more or less unsatisfactory. but the season progresses, features detrimental to good output are gradually disappearing
 HOPS-1S97 crop, 9Gl121ac per fb.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Bradstreets to-mor- row will say: While yet showing little actual effect upon dstributive trade. there Is evidence that the improved prospects for peace. with probably wider markets for American products, have given a more hopeful tinge to the trade outlook, more particularly with the East. This Is reflected in active preparations by shippers and coasting trade interests to share in the expected widening of demand from the West Indies. As for some time past, how ever reports Of solid business returns come mainly from the Western part of the country, and in the markets of that section are re- ported signs of the ground swell of fall de- mand. Signs of cumulative improvement come from the iron and steel industry more par ticularly from west of the Alleghenies where slight advances in prices accompanying good volume of domestic and export business are reported Expected activity in shipbuilding Is reflected In the demand for plates at Eastern points. rather better tone is found in the anthracite coal trade in which as a result of another of those numerous ''gentlemen's agreements" prices have been advanced at the West from previously low cut rates: The situa- tion in cereals Is hardly as satisfactory as could be wished cash prices being lower for the week in the face of probably record break good exports from this country, while futures are less depressed. but exhibit the pressure of expected liberal supplies at honTc and heavier crops abroad.
 The sugar markets remain dull and stocks of refined in the channels of distribution reported small. Raw sugar. however, remains featureless, perhaps awaiting closer approxi- nation to the effects of recent or imminent changes in territorial authority the sugar trade of the world.
 Cereal exports still continue of satisfactory volume. Wheat shipments for the week (hour incuded) aggregate 2.271S72 bushels. against 2.303 46S bushels last week. and compared with ?, ,343 021 bushels In the corresponding week of last year. 2,648 768 bushels in this week of 1896, 1.46o.sl7 bushels in 1895 and 2,s77.ss7 bushels in 1894
 Business failures in the United States remain at normal low point. asgregating for the week 1S9, against 1SS last week, and compared with 259 in this week year ago, 294 in 1896, 221 in 1895 and 221 in 1894
 Business failures in Canada for the week number 34 against r last week. 32 year ago, 37 in 1896. 29 in 1895 and 31 in 1894
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
POTATOES. ONIONS AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes gre about the same. Onions are rather frrner.

Potatoes are about the same. Onions are rather firmer.
 All vegetables continue in heavy supply ex- cept Corn and the market Is duil and weak.
 POTATOES-4, a50c in sacks for Early Rose and 40Q55c in sacks and 70c~.1 in boxes for Burbanks; Salinas Burbanks, 706S5c
 ONIONS-50Q60c per ctl for red and 70GS0c per ctl for yellow. Pickle Onions, 75cqS1 per ct.
 VEGETABLES-Green Peas. 2kc String Beans. 2Q5c per ID; Lima Beans, 4@5c; Bay Squash, 25a4Oc; Green Peppers, 35q65c for Chile and $1 for Bell; Cabbage soc per ctl; Carrots, 30qb0c per sack; Bay Cucumbers, 20125c; Pickles $1 for No. and 40q50c per box for No 2; Vacaville Tomatoes, 20@50c; River Tomatoes, 50QS5c; Green Corn. 50cQs1 per sack for Nacayille, $l 25@1 50 per crate for oA Alame- lb; Green Okra. 40Q65c; Egg Plant, 5Oq60c per box.
 PERFORATED VEGETABLES = Potatoes. sliced. raw, 12c per ID in lots of 25 lbs: sliced desiccated. 16G1sc: granulated raw. 13c Onions,, COG; Carrots. old. 13c; new. 1Sc; Cab bage, BOG; Sweet Potatoes, BOG; Turnips, 25c; String Beans. BOG; Tomatoes BOG.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RA1s1Ns. ETC.

The market for new fruits is very strong. Apricots have again advanced and the demand for them is very keen. In fact, dealers say that they cannot get enough to fill their or ders. Peaches are also very firm. and Prunes are strong with more buyers than sellers. A few sales in this latter fruit are being made at the quotations below.
 DRIED FRUIT-New Prunes, 3A 63Hc for the four sizes: old Prunes carload lots, AZ @5c for 40-50's 4AG415c for 50-60's, 3%Q4c for G0,70s. 3AGsitc for 7o-SOs; 2A9sc for S0-sOs; 2 q21ec for sO-100s; new Peaches, 6c old Peacnes 44@53kc; peeled, 1oq12lsc; new .Apricots. 9Qt0c for Royals and 154171e for Moorparks; old Aprcots. 5@7c for Royals and s0l0c for good to fancy Moorparks; Evaporated Apples 6150 7c; sun dried. 3G4c; Black Figs, in sacks, 20 21ac; Plums, 4q41zc for pitted and 191hc for unpitted; bleached Plums, &c., Nectarines. 30 41zc for prime to fancy; Pears, 211941ac for quarters and 3Q51kc for halves. according to color, etc.
 :, RAfsINs-s@2Ac for two-crown. 2A@2Ac for three crown; 3GS15c for four-crown. 36l4c for Seedless Sultanas; 2zQ3c for Seedless Mus catels and s1G1 15 for London layers; dried Grapes. %.
 softshell: Almonds 3G4c for hardshel, 6d7c for softshel: SltGD9c for paper-shell Peanuts, 40 5hc for Eastern and 4l2c for California: Pe- cans, 6RGSc; Filberts. 916G10c; Brazil Nuts, SQ9c per ID: Cocoanuts, S4 50Q5 per 100.
 HONEY-Comb, 9G10c for bright and 6d7c for lower grades; water-white extracted. 5H9 6c light amber extracted, 4%45ko per lb.
 BEESWAX-24426c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday July 2s Stmr sunol, Dettmers, 21 hours from Usal. Stmr Orizaba, Parsons, 20 hours from Eu- reka-
 stmr whitesboro. Johnson, 15 hours from stmr Westport. Peterson. 1s hours from Bear stmr sequoia, Thwing. 15 hours from Fort stmr Newsboy. Ellefsen. ss hours from Alca- Aus stmr Siam. Raicich. days from Na- Br ship Celtic Race. Owen. s4 days from Newcastle NSW
 schr Danielson. Crangle, IS hours from schr Netle sundborg. Johnson. 30 hours from, Fish Rock
 Friday. July 2s. stmr. Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego; stmr Waila Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Port Townsend; Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr, State of California Thomas. Astoria; Ship Two Brothers, Wilson. Nanaimo George Br ship swanhI1da, Mckenzie. Taltal; Hind, ,Br bark Gladys. BOorman. chemainus; Bark Alden Besse. Potter. Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Go.
 SAILED.
 stmr St Paul, Hays. Manila via Honolulu. str stmr GiPsy iP1i' Leland, see santa Cruz --'' ~ stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. stmr Newsboy. Ellefsen Usal. Bark Harry Morse Fullerton. Brg BrbS consHelo. Saslriet' Jacobsen, ~ MahuRona- schr Western Home, Olsen. Coos Bay. Schr Occidental Brandt, Eureka
 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBos. July 2sm1O P. m.-weather. thick; wind, w; velocity, 20 miles.
 CHARTERS
 The City of PaPeete loads m mdse for Tahiti' lumber at Grays Harbor for Gua~mas.
 DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG-Sailed July 2e-Stmr Co., qqille RiysT for San ET4nsiscS Fra sa Str,- TACOMA-Arrivos July 2s-Nor stmr Urd, sEATTLE-Sailed July 2s-Stmr Humboldt. PoRT GAMBLE-Arrved July 2s-Bktn Xiii SAN PEDRO-sailed July 2s-stmr Pasadena loi oAisToRTA-sailed July 2s-Br ship Iaur,s. ton. for Queenstown; stmr Ruth, for San Fran Arrived July 2s-schr Joseph Pulitzer, from coos BAY-sailed July 2s-s -stmr Arcata, for '7'is EVERETT Sailed July 2S-schr Marion. for SEATTLE Sailed July 2s-stmr Farallon. for HUENEME-Arrived July 2s-schr Ida Mo- Kay. from Port Blakeley
 NEWPoRT-sailed July 12-Stmr Newberg. SAN DIEGo-saned July 2s-Aus stmr Bur. ma, for Nanamo.
 EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK-Sailed July 2S-Stmr Ailianca for Colon. NEW YoRK,1sailed July 2s-ship susque- hanna, hence March 9.
 FORE1d- PORTS ANTOFAGASTA-Sail Julv ooRr ., Falls of Foyers, for Junin ip from Vancouver. "ei8
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS PHlLADELPHIA-Arrive July 29-Stnor tsc hemia. from Hambur~ ' i0o- NEW YORK-Arrived July 2s-Stmr Island. irSt1 Sm1T 2Setsn; M; stmr Lucania from Liverpool eOC CII,hAMPION-Sailed July 29-Stmr An gusta Victoria, for New York u- ,,oro G'PGN eroi SGENvArrived July 27-stmr Ara ,,aiSo soS MHlA4GEN-Saied July 27-stmr Thing ROTTERDAM-Sailed Jul, os ct,,, e dam. for New York t' ~ Seiiii opaarn- for New York. SeoEsio'
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-30
COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKET.
Silver lower.

Silver lower.
 Wheat Futures of agaiE.
 Barley weak and dull . Corn tending downward.
 Oats and Rye quiet.
 Hay continues easy.
 Bran and Middings lower. White Beans still wanted. Choice Wools in fair demand Potatoes easy and Onions firm. Butter unchanged. Cheese and Eggs ad- vanced.
 Poultry in large supply. Peaches, Pears and Apricots higher. ,. Dried Apricots in keen demand and scarce. Prunes and Dried Peaches very firm. Provisions dull.
 Hides weak and quiet. . Hogs no lower, but weak. Increased foreign imports.