The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1899. TINANGIAL ~=. NEW/. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Cereal muarkets continue excessively dull. No change in Silver or Exchange. Beans and Seeds nominal and neglected. Hay and Feedstuffs quiet at previous prices. Potatoes and Ontons about the same. Vegetables continue plentiful and cheap. No change in Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Poultry market still low and dull. Game scarce and bringing fancy quotations. Wine Grapes beginning to boom under reports of a short crop. Apples and Lemons higher. Other fruits unchanged. No further decline in Dried Fruit. Large sale-of Tulare Prunes reported. Provisions fairly active and unchanged. Brisk demand for Hides and Tallow. Nothing new in Wool and Hops. Hogs lower at last. Other Meats unchanged. Coal market in strong condition. Charters. The Edward May loads pips and machinery for Honolulu. The City of Adelaide loads redwood at Eu- | reka for Sydney on owner's account; Bertls Minor, redwood at Eureka for Honolulu; H. C. ‘Wright, fertilizer at Killle 1 H. Maocy, lumber on the for Delagoa Bay, #5s; Una, lumber at Gray's Harbor for Altata. | The Manchester loads wheat at Tacoma for | Europe, 3s; Neck, wheat at Portland for Eu- rope, 358; Powys Castle, flour at Portland for Europe, 33:49 Britisi Columbia Saimon Pack. i 3 i 100 Erfe ... Mobile & The R. P. et Company; limited, Victoria, | 3,400 Missouri Kansas & Texas prefd B. C., gives the total of itish Columbla ‘2";\‘;’ it ,}"fi”‘(} f“e:}rnh o S 2 w York Central . Salmon pack for 1899 as follow i.n(l)g ]':'ar{o{ll: & W tern i 1400 Norfolk & Western prefd lel--r l'ihvfl' e 5,300 Northern Pacific ...p rena River 1467 Northern Pacific prefd ers 3 t 2,400 Ontario_& Western. {aas River | Oregon Rallway & Navigation owe Inlat .. 5 Oregon Ry & Navigation prefd Alert Bay | Pennsylvania ... West Coa | Pittsburg C C & §t Louis Reading . Total . Reading first prefd. 18 Reading second prefd 1897 Rio St 8t St St St St St Paul .. following reported from stations Eureka in California to-day San Dlego. Paul & pendence . Yuma 2 um temperature, | s e s Wabash . NS AND GENERAL i S Wheelin, ‘Wisconsin Adams . American a sharp fall in tem- | . of the Colorado. In | . Joaquin valleys the ble for fruit dry- Miscellaneous— s exceeding 0 de-| 1,200 American Cotton Of from the intrior | ..."... American Cotton Ol | L8 American Malting g are favorable for falr, warmer | 300 American Malting pref nterlor and fog along the co: 80 American Smelting & R 0 American ‘American American American American American Amerdcan American ‘American American ‘American Anaconda. t. h and a thun- ‘ warm weath, alr Sautrday, night; brisk Federal Federal General Glucose Glucose § Forecast Official. LI g % | International Paper p EASTERN MARKETS. [ 233?1323 ?}‘Z?]uxl b . ol ational Sl D rth —There was pressure and St. Paul from oklyn Transit occupied | all day. The dealings | an enormous scale and rown overboard on the decline side liquidation obvious. | were also very active in nal covering by this ly effective check to stocks. There seemed at all until it had stage there were oc- before it touched 86%. After a final n under pressure at ther members of the develop any keen sym- day, when People’s Gas, and were down from rallied some- of St. Paul, dend ‘action, There was a all the loss 4 up nearly U S 2 reg. Do 3s rex. Do 3s coup...... Do new 4 reg Do new 4s coup Do old 4s reg. to suggest | Do old 4s coup. e n sential buying | Do 08 reg. moveme f strength was | Do 58 coup. ncreased by s a or the coalers, | Dist of Col 3.658. which r rom 1 to ipward move- | Ala class A ment came to Dt end before noon, when Brooklyn Transit, Sugar and the Wes ern grangers generally, led by St. Paul, fell away by rapld degreos % and ruled bel Paul dropped to for the rest of the v 1 Do adj 4s. Except In a few tsolated cases, there | C es, the an So 2ds. lemon; ation of strength. | Ches & Oh! f losses through- | Do B....,. D lon on foreign stock mar Chi & N con it _effect here, the drop to the Do § F deb b polnt in St Paul coming close upon the Chi Term 4s. nouncement of the weakness in Britis] statement to-morrow had its effect in the lats | 5 TV & G ists break. Pr the banks have ments to the imates indicate uring the week by and by Brie gen 4s... F W & D C 1sts. Gen Elec 5s.. - inter! b-Treasury | operations over $5,000, Without taking count of the reduction of daposit. liabilities by | O L 5 A 68 reason iof the week's 1 contraction, this [H & T G 5 would Indlcate a fall in bank 3 level of about $3,50 below Do con 6s so that the loan contraction n ceeded to the extent at K CP & G lsts, | La new con 48 order that the legal reserve should be o & ecrved intact and loans ave beon re. | L & N unlds. duced as much as $24,000,006, MIN vent a decrease from' I plus reserve of less than , tone of the money market duri Chollar ... Crown Foint Con Cal & Va. The q g the latter art of the week indicates clearly that the | Deadwood anks are within thelr legal reserve ltmit | Gould & Curry Whether this is due to the fact that the | Hale & Norcrof Joans have been reduced or whether there has | Homestake . been a supply of cash from den sources | Iron Silver. and not reflected in the kn movement, | Mexlcan will be revealed by to-morrow’s statement Foretgn houses have loaned money during the SN Week which was presumably borrowed in Lon. | . Money— o for the purpose. This operation may have | Call loans gone further than has been suspected. Time loa: The bond market moved In sympathy with | , Stocke— stocks, but changes as a rule were not largs, | Alch T & St Fe. Total ‘sales, par value, $1,405,000. Do pretd United States new s coupon and the e | Amer Bu gdvenced % in the bid price B'D‘;) &r‘ed NEW YORK STOCK LIST. B i b g Clostng | EOtton Ele Sold. Stocks— Bar | Dotk Maind At 2% | B4 Btec Til tchison Baltimore & O Bi | Diasums Dretd Canadian_Pacific 937, [ioeR Dlecites “anada Southern gp 7| PRl Central Pacific 5% | Mor Bonrral 95 Chesapeake & Of Tid | Mien Tele: 8,600 Chicago Great Wes UK | B ootony 22451 Chicago Burlington & Qu I e e £ 20 Chicago Ind & Loutaville . N ol Chicago Ind & Louisville pi Union Pacific. 0 Chicago & Eastern Illinots. 1000 Chicago & Northwestern 1 1257 Chicago Rock Island & Pi 60 C C C & St Louls. 563 3,60 Coloradio Southern 4 1,068 Colorado Southern first D 4 4712 Colorado Southern second pre! bl 2,368 Delaware & Hudson.. 122 8,062 Delaware Lackawanna 1804 . Denver & Rlo Grande. .. 81% | very serious. Erie first Great Northern prefd Hocking Coal .. Hocking Valley Illinols_ Central Iowa Central Iowa Central prefd.... Kansas. City Pittsburg & Guit. Lake Erle & Western .. Lake Erle & Western priefd. Lake Shore . Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan Blevated Metropolitan Street Railw: Mexican Central Minneapolis & St Louls Minneapolis & St Louts prefd. Missouri Pacifle Paul prefd Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Southern Rail Texas & Pacific Union Pacific ... Union Pacific pretd Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Erle & Lake Erle second United States . Wells Fargo ational Steel pr ew York Afr Brak Amerlcan acific Coast Pacific Coast firs Pacific Coast secon Pacific Mall People’s Gas Pressed Steel Pressed Steel Car pi Pullman’ Palace Car.... Republic Iron & Steel ... Republic Iron & Steel pre: andard Rope & Twine. STOCK! prefd. Ohio. Missourt Kaneas & Texas Grande Western Rio Grande Western prefd. St Louls & San Francisco. Louis & San Fran first prefd Louis & San Fran second prefd. Louls & Eouthwestern .. Louis & Southwestern prefd Omaha. y Central Spirits Splrits prefd. Steel Hoop Steel Hoop Steel & Wire . Steel & Wire Tin Plate . Tin Plate pi Tobaceo Tobacco Mining Co. Brooklyn Rapid Trans Colorado Fuel & Iron Continental Tobacco ... Continental Tobacco gar_pi International Paper . United States Leather United States Leather pre United States Rubber ... United States Rubber Western Union . Bhares =old. CLOSING BONDS. 1004 M K & T 2ds Do 45 10814 1083 | N 120 104 ING 40, 18/ Ophir . 15 Plymeut 70 Quicksilver 28| | st W 121 b 993 | St 206 11%| Do 4s 113 |No_ Pacific 1%, Do 3. 1% Do 4s Denver & Rio Grande prefd ‘pretd Express Companies— Smelting & Refining p pref et ron. pre 0 IN J C gen b 130% No Carolina Y 1005 N & W con 4s. 109 | Do gen 6s. 108 [Or Nav 1sts 100 | Do 4s.. 102% Or Short Stand R & T 6s. Z:%'Tenn new set . Tex & Pacific 1sts.115 Do 2ds... 108 |U Pacific s ..108 |Wabash st Ul | Do 2ds 11 |West Shore 4s. 116 {Wis Central 1sts. |Va_centuries. | Do_deferred IC& B 4s. STOCKS. Ontario . Do prefd. Sterra Nevada. andard . | Union Con 44/ Yellow Jackst S AND BONDS. {Union_Land. est Fnd. Boston & Mont. 131% Butte & Boston. 205" Calumet & Hecla. .75 121 ‘;-‘rlnklln B Tumboldt *65% | Osceola | Parrot | Quiney 7 Fe Ce arach Tam: Tl . “ ‘U':h.fln“ 114y London Market. vertiser's London financial cablegram say: The markets hers were gloomy to-day, the Transvaal situation being ‘The close was at 35 | 129% | 17T% 118 W% 121, 6634 103% | 108 57 1043 | 115 | f mame e 61 NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The Commercial Ad- arded as he lowest. | the discove | period of the year, | ernment report wa | in_the .manufactured product. | as | than last year, = Americans were heavy. A slight rally oo- Curred in the afternoon, but a final relapse made last prices lowest. St. Paul was weak- est. Cansdian Pacific slumped near the close. CLOSING. LONDON, Sept. 15.—Canadian Pacific, 97% Union Pacific preferred, 70 ex-dividend; Nort] ern Pacific preferred, 5; Atchison, 21. ‘Bar sil- ver, steady; 273-164. Money, 2 per cent. - Bradstreet's Financial Review. —t NEW YORK, Bept. 15.—Bradstrest’s finan- clal review to-morrow will sa; Variations betwcen strength and weakness In the stock market have been more than usually eharp during the last six days. A higher call loan market at the beginning of the week L o caused heavy liquidation of public holdings of | stocks and gave opportunity for successful bear attacke by protessional operators. The de- cline in prices thus brought about was checked, howevar, by the somewhat better tone which appeared in the call loan market on Wednes- day following the announcement that the Sec- retary of the Treasury would anticipate pay- ment of October interest on the 4 per cent Government bonds, covering by the short in- | terest, supplementing renewed bullish manipu- lation’ by the pools in several stocks thereupon resulting in a general recovery throughout the list. This lasted, however, only until Thursday afternoon, when the fact that the St. Paul directors made no increase in the regular 2% per cent semi-annual dividend on that stock, as @ part of the street had hoped they would, resulted in renewed selling of the granger stocke and some further losses in_gquotations throughout the general list. On Friday the unsettling factor was the continued weakness of Brookiyn Rapid Transit, which, causing de- clines in other stocks controlled by the same Interests, brought about a bearish close. The rise of call loan rates this week was, of % | course, foreshadowed by the bank statement of last Saturday. The reduction of the bank re- serves to nearly the legal limit constituted & notice that should demand for funds at the interior continue with anything like its re- cent volume the New York banks, in order to meet it, would be obliged to reduce their out- standing call loans to the stock market. This is what has occurred this week, though the extent to which banks and other lenders have called in loans was probably exaggerated. The | general marking up of the rate of accommo- dation by bankers to brokerage houses to § per cent and the hardening of the time loan figures to o@s% per cent were natural and proper steps under the circumstances. The quotations of as high as 9 per cent made for call loans at the Stock Exchange on Tuesday and Wednesday would, however, represent to some extent the temporary overanxiety of bor- rowers and in a certain degree, also, the | manipulation of bearish speculative interests. There was, in fact, no dearth of money, nor was the firmness in rates accompanied by any particular evidences of Increased discrimina- tion in regard to the quality of collateral. Some further larger amounts of money are said to have been loaned in the New York market this week by Chicago Institutions, but this aseistance was not important, and the | quieting of money to a 6 per cent level was largely the result of the action referred to above taken by Secretary Gage, supplementing y by the street that any acute fears on the score of stringency in money were premature. The decline in exchange rates, | which was one of the results of the rise in in- terest, led to some discussion of the possibil- ity of gold imports. It is, however, generally concluded that at the present time a movement of that kind is unlikely, inasmuch as the sit- | vation in South Africa and the financial posi- tion at Berlin still impose caution on the in- ternational money markets and would produce resistance to any movement of specie to this country. D I Bradstreet's on Trade. @ —e NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will sav: With comparatively little speculative activity and with few strong new features presenting themselves, the general business of the country goes forward at a good race and with unprecedented volume for this Fall trade activity would appear to be at its maximum, judgiag from advices of activity and strength of demand reported alike from tern and Eastern mar- kets, and shared in also by most South At- ic and interior Southern cltl ver at some Southern points, resulting in quarantine regulations, has tended to restrict ness at a few markets, notably New while unfavorable crop and weather )ns limit business at Galveston. Iron and steel are quiet but very strong at the East. Blast furnace reports show that cur- rent consumption and production are not far apart, but production fails to show the ex- pansion looked for, and while current work is at the rate of 14,000,000 tons per year, esti- stock or other | | | mates of the year's production do not reach much beyond 13,000,000 tons. The notable strength in cereals this week is shown in | corn, where paucity of old supplies leads to the rumor of a September ‘“‘squeeze.”’ Little seems to be noted in wheat, though the Gov- temporarily stimulating. Weather conditions are partly responsible for the better demand for butter. Crude petroleum is also stronger and leather and hides are scarce and firm. the week, owing mainly to the failure of for- eign spinners to accept current Government and other advices as to cotton crop conditions, | The strength of cotton goods is, however, not- | able. Lumber retains all its old strength and some new buying advanced quotations at several centers. Thi | 18 true also of most building materials, with | the exception of brick, which is rather weak owlng to reported over-production. Wool is firm at all and higher at some markets, and much Interest is taken wool sales. Woolen goods are strong, though some manufacturers complain that the ad- vance in raw material has outstripped the gain mille are reported to have Instructed their agents that their order books for spring de- livery are filled. Wheat, including flour, shipments .for the | weelc aggregate 4,000,000, against 4,453,906 last week, 3,1 291 bushels in the corresponding week of 18 6,289,948 bushels in 1897; bushels in 186 and 2,583,085 bushels in'1585. Since July 1 this season the exports of wheat aggregate 42,012,798 bushels, against 36,469,091 busheis last year and 44,602,700 bushels ' in 189 usiness failures for the week number 149, | against 123 last week and 173 in this week a year ago, and compared with 169 in 1897, 315 in 1896 and 218 in 189. Canadian fallures number 24 for the week, compared *with 21 last week, 20 in this week a year ago, 36 In 1897, 41 in 1896 and the same number in 1865. Dun’s Review of Trade. NEW YORK, Sept. 16—R. G. Dun & Co." weekly review of trade will say to-morrow Better than all other news the record of August commerce shows the relation of United States business to that of other countries. Exports were $20,02,815 larger than ever before in Au- gust and exceeded imports by $37,929,69, partly because exports of staples were $3,366,978 larger but also because exports of other products, malnly manufecturing, were $10,343,000 larger than last year and larger than any other month of any year. Fears that a great advance in prices might shut off exports ©of manufactured products have not been un- natural, and it is most gratifying to find such exports’ continue and expand. The excess of exports over imports gives fair promise of as large a balance in forelgn trade to the benefit of this country during the winter as has ever been seen. That manufactured exports do not fall off, but are larger than ever, is both sur- prising’ and gratitying, The volume of busi- ness now in progress has never been rivaled. The great movement of grain, in wheat and flour, is a little larger than last year in Au- gust and in two weeks of September 5,920,273 bushels, flour included, from Atlantic ports, against 5,423,078 last year, and from Pacific ports 765,65 bushels, against 364,144 last year, Which is far more effective In’ preventing a decline in prices than any officfal or unofficial estimate of yleld. Government reports indi- cate a wheat crop of only 516,000,000 bushels, but last year the September report indicated 555,000,000 bushels and afterward the official re. turns made it 675,000,000 Ome would not be sur. prised to see a like revision this year. The rice, in spite of good exports, has fallen e, for Western receipts have been 13,669,455 bushels in two weeks, against 14,663,89 iast year, and corn exports 6,083,212 bushels, against 4,351,331, The feeling s not unreasonable that forelgn needs are just now well indicated by the corn movement. At this season cotton shipments are always small and hopes or fears rule the market, but prices have declined during the week 1-16c, with a little less buying on forelgn account. Extraordinary efforts to increase the iron out- put falled in August, partly becan e the stop. age of a few large furnaces for repairs more fhen balanced the aAdition of thirteen small furnaces to the producing force and partly be- cause hot weather prevented full production, The reported outbreak, 367,335 tons, against 267,678 August 1, with'a decrease of 22,847 in unsold stocke, indicates & consumption of 1,290, 012 during the month. Purchases of 60,000 tons of Bessemer and 20,000 of other iron are re- ported, with an advance in Bessemer to $23 50 at Pittsburg, but quotations are wild because | Natal sheepskin sale Lan of ums paid for early delivery. Plates | day. The offerings .‘.‘.:L?..f{‘.a“é.':“‘u 4T g at the East and common bars at Pittsburg are] of which 141,477 were s0ld. There was & strong | Cotton is a shade lower on | is responsible for present | in the next London | A number of | | holding close to opening quotations. 31 per ton higher and wire nails have again been advanceq §3 per ton . Orders for plates include several for export and one for a vessel on the Delaware River, with one for Venezuela at Pittsburg, but many for all forms are re- fused because the works are tnable to flll them in time and some orders of, much importance have been withdrawn at the West on account of the delay unavoldable and the high prices charged. The heavy sales of wool, 12,066,900 pounds for the week and 21,282,100 for two weeks, against 36,629,400 in 1888, are largely due to heavy manu- facturing purchases at Boston, but there, as elsewhere, the buying is mostly based on ex- ctation that London sales beginning next esday will show an Important advance. Prices here are stiff and the demand for woolen 800ds of all eorts is strong. Failures for the week have been 19 in the United States, against 174 last year, and 32 in Canada, against 28 last year. PRI T T R e e New York Grain and Produce. L ——————— e, NEW YORK, Rept. 15.—FLOUR—Receipts, 14,155 exports, 23,475. Inactive and about steady. Minnesota patent, $3 85@4. WHEAT—Recelpts, 173,375; exports, 98,000 Spot, firm. No. 2 red, 74%c f. o. b. afloat; spot No. 1 Northern Duluth, 78%c f. o. b. afloat to arrive, new; No. 1 hard Duluth, S1%c to arrive; No. 2 red, T2%c elevator. Op- tions opened quiet but steady at unchanged prices, ruled a shade easier under cables and large receipts, but rallied on covering follow- ing & better cash demand and closed steady at an advance of Ye. January, 76%c, closed 76%c; May, 78 9-16§78 15-16c, closed T8%c; Sep- tember, T2%@7T3%c, closed T73%o0; December, 75 S-16875%c, closed 75%c. HOPS—Steady. HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Firm. METALS—Business locally was of a listless nature with the metal market. Spelter sagged five points under increased offerings and a withdrawal of buyvers. The forelgn and do- mestic news contributed no influence for or against the market. At the close the Metal Exchange called: suPIGIRON Warrants, dull and nominal at LAKE COPPER—Qufet at $18 00. TIN—Quiet at $32 75. LEAD—Quiet, with $4 60 bid and 4 62% osked. The brokers' price for lead fs $4 40 and for copper $18 50. SPELTER—Fesy, with §® bid ana % 60 asked. COFFEE—Options closed barely ste changed to § points lower. Sales, i2, including: September, $4; October, # 15; De- cember, $4 40; March, $4 60: May, $4 90; July, August, $4 85, Spot—Rio, dull and feat- Mild—Qulet. SUGAR—Raw, quiet. Reflned—Quiet. BUTTER—Receipts, 5466 packages. Western creamery, 18@23c; June, creamery, 18%@2c; factory, 13g16c. i EGGS—Recelpts, 7455 packages; strong. West- ern ungraded at mark, 13@16%c. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. Callfornia dried fruits, quiet. EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, Tio; prime wire tray, T%@Sc; choice, 8%@dc; fancy, M PRUNES—$ C. (APRICOTS—Royal, 12@18%c; Moorpark, M@ 16¢. PEACHES—Unpeeled, T%@%, new. — Chicago Grain Market. — CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Wheat opened a trifle lower than it closed yesterday. The decline in September was quite marked, but deferred futures had some outside support and resisted the influence of the lower eables and heavy primary receipts, prices for over two hours The mar- ket during that time, outside of the short perfod of activity in September, was excep- tionally dull. The strength of December was mostly artificlal, as a good deal of changing was done from September to December, and though price changes were narrow, the gen- eral feeling in the pit was one of heaviness. The September premium in the meantime en- tirely disappeared and the price of that op- tion finally declined to a point about s under December, with elevator people appar- ently willing to sell even at that figure. Up to within about thirty minutes of the close, trading was the dullest in weeks. Toward the end of the session more activity was shown. The seaboard reported a good demand with about Afty loads engaged. The North- west markets, previously rather weak, turned firmer and local shorts, not satisfied with their position in view of the stubbornness of December, covered their early sales. Decem- ber became quite firm near the close with prices gradually advancing. Atlantic port clearances of wheat and = flour aggre- gated 430,000 bushels. - Argentine shipments were liberal, 1,040,000 bushels, which was given as one of the reasons for the weakness in foreign markets. The Northwest promises an increase of stocks of about 1,100,000 bushels, ich indicated a visible increase of over 1,500,000 bushels. December opened %c lower at 70%@70%c. It declined to 70%e and advanced to T07%@7lc near the close. It closed at 70%c. September £old as low as 70c and closed at 70%c, a decline of 7e. Corn was_very dull but steady until near the end of the session, when a gudden advance in September was caused by good buying b ghorts, who were influenced by the large cas| demand and the late strength in December wheat. December closed c higher and Sep- tember gained %c. Oats were steady all day, Near the close the strength of wheat and corn was sym- pathized in and prices advanced under good general buying. December closed with a gain of_R@%c. Provisions were steady early with the firm hog market, prices holding close to vesterday's closing figures. Late in the session Cudahy selling pork started the local crowds in the game direction and prices suffered a little all around. The close was about 2%@5c lower for all. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Clos ‘Wheat No, 2— September . Y% %0 December % T 0% May .. % VR TH% Corn No. September . ny Y December 283, May 20% Oats No. September . 2% 2% December 2134 2% May .. 2% 2% Mess Pork, per barrel— October 80 7 82 December 805 January 350 Lard, per 100 pounds— October 530 521 December 5 3214 January . 5 4215 Short Ribs, per 100 nds— October 520 520 5 1734 4 95 4 97% 4 95 Flour, steady: No. 3 spring wheat, 65@63c; No. 2 red, 71%c; No. 2 corn, 82%c; No. 2 oats, 20@22%c; No. 2 white, 24@2%c; No. 3 white, 23,G@2%c; No. 2 rye, 5T%c; No. 3 barley, 38G) 43c; No. 1 flaxseed, $110; prime timothy ‘seed, 32 §5; mess pork, per barrel, §7 30@7 95; lard, per 100 pounds, 5 30; short ribs sides (loose), $ 05@5 3; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $5@ 6123 short clear sides (boxed), $5 55@5 60 IRy e Ncxa ot MR gcTe i sciun oc 1 22, Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels - 20,000 13,000 Wheat, bushels + 96,000 7,000 Corn, bushels -610,000 440,000 Oats, bushels -304,000 469,000 Rye, bushels . - 10,000 3 Barley, bushels © 84,000 9,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creamery, 16g22c; dairy, 1300 18c. Cheese, easy, 10%4@11%c. ggs, firm, 1413@ 14%e. —e Foreign Futures. v S S S R e T LIVERPOOL. Whlllfi— %egnl. P)eoc. Mar. ning . gro“llnl‘ . B lk 5 10;2 g * ARIS. Wheat— Sept. Jan.-Apr. sznln' .. 1930 20 30 Closing .. 19 28 202 Flour— Opening 26 10 27 00 Closing 2570 %75 Eastorn. Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—CATTLE—Receipts of cattle were unususlly large. for so late in the week, but & good share went direct to killers at about vesterday's prices. Good to choice cattle, 35 706 75; commoner grades, $4 30G5 stockers and feeders, $3 10@5; bulls, cows and helfers, $176@5 Texas steers, $8 50@4 3; rangers, $3 805 3; calves, $4 50@8 10. HOGS—Business In hogs was brisk and the market_closed firm at the best price of the week. Heavy hogs, $4 2004 70; mixed lots, $4 30 gozzo@ ,Jisht, 34 5G4 75; plgs, 83 T5@4 6; “culls, SHEEP—Offerings of sheep and . lambs were lberal, but the demand was good and prices ruled steady. Sheep, $4@4 25 for best natives, culls bringing $2g3 %5; plain ewes, $3 40@3 65: lambs, 36 256 40 for best; Westerns, ¥ 8@ 6 45; culls, 38 T4 50. Wgecelpll—&ttxa. 3000; - hogs, 21,000; sheep, Demand Sor_Sheepskins. : LONDON, Sept. 15.—There was a_ moderate attendance at the Cape of Good Hope and \ . | demand and price: hom: trade secured th ;lll‘l:lmc.d bt e . Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Sept. 1. ; Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Sept. 15.—Buyers are not in- clined to take hold of the average offerings of new wheat on account of the labllity of its falling to stand shipping. This makes a better demand for old wheat, and while 58@39c 18 gen- :n‘xllydq;medfi at least a cent better can be ccured for choice old Walla W s nominally 60@6le, with IB(I;CHO,;WY i able for something fancy. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. 15.—Wheat is still dull, A Uttle increase in local receipts is noted. Quo- tations, s1gée 1 & ety or Club and 60@6lc for Blue: Foreign Markets. LONDON, Sept. 15.—Consols, 1051-16; siiver, 273-16d; French rentes, 101f 27%c; wheat car- Boes off coast, nothing doing; cargoes on pas- sage, nominal, unchanged; English country markets, steady. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15—Wheat, steady: wheat in Parls, quiet; flour in Paris, quiet: French country markets, dull; weather in England, cloudy and dry. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot No. 2 red Western winter, steady, o5 84d. Futures, quiet; September, 54 $%d: December, s 1044’ March, 6s. CORN—Spot American ‘mixed new, quiet, 3s 5d; American mixed old, quiet, 3s 53; Novem- ber, 3s 5%d. Receipts of wheat during the past three days, 227,000 centals, including 213,000 centals Amer- ican. Receipts of corn during the past three days, 169,400 centals. D ——— R LOCAL MARKETS. Ezxchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 day - uu Sterling Exchange, sigh - 487 Sterling Cables — 48 New York Exchange, = 2% New York Exchange, teleg: - 15 Mexican Dollars 4 8% Fine Silver, ver ol 5 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The Jacques takes for Cork 54,085 ctls, valued at $56,789. Chicago was dull, with a bearish sentiment and heavy receipts. There wers more buyers than sellers, but the demand was chlefly to fill shorts. Argentine shipments were 800,000 bush- els. Manitoba was selling on the New York market. The local sftuation was flat and dull, with a decline in futures. fi?‘;gt ‘Wheat—Shipping, $102%; milling, $107% CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 .o'clock—December— 6000 ctls, $109%; 4000, $109%. Second’ Session—December—12,000 ctls, $109%; 10,000, $109%. Regular Morning Sesslon—December—2000 ctls, $109%; 14,000, 109%. May—6000, $114%. Afternoon _ Session — December — 10,000 ctls, $1.09%: 2000, $109%. May—8000, $115. BARLEY-The market continues neglected and nominal. i Feed, 78%(S2%c; Brewing, 90@%c; Chevaier, $110@1 22% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—0:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session — December — 6000 ctls, 843, Afternoon Session—December—2000 ctls, 84%c. OATS—Country holders have largely with- drawn’ thefr offerings on account of the low prices, and as buyers are scarce in this mar- et the situation is one of extreme dullness. White, $1 06@$1 17%; Red, $1 05@1 12%; Black, sogsmc per ctl. ORN—Eastern large Yellow, $106; White, and_mixed, $102%@105 per ctl. 9212 per ctl. ., RYE— [EAT—Nominal BUCKW. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California family extras, $3 623 75, usual terms; bakers' extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon and Washington, $3 40@3 50 per bbl for extra, $3 25@3 40 for bakers' and $2 25@3 for super- ne. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, §2 75: Rye Meal, $2 50; Rice Flour,'$7; Cornmeal, $2 50; ex- tra Cream Cornmeal, $3 25; Oatmeal, $4 50@4 75 Oat Groats, $ 75; Hominy, $3 25@8 50; Buck- wheat Flour, $4@4 25; Cracked Wheat, $375; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled | Oats (barrels), $6 55@6 $3; in sacks, $6 206 75; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, $4 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. There is nothing new to report in any de- | scription, the markets befng dull. | BRAN--315 50@17 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$17 50318 50 per ton. i FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $1S@18 50 per | ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $27G28; jobbing, | 2% 50g29; Cocoanut Cake, $30G21; Cornmea, $23 5024 50; Cracked Corn, $24@25; Mixed Feed, $16018 50; Cottonseed Meal, $23 per ton. HAY—Wheat, $6 50@8 50_for common to good and $9G9 25-for choice; Wheat and Oat, $6@ 850; Oat, $6@7 50; Barléy, $5@1; Island Barley £ao 50; Alralre, $5 6097 per ton; Compressed, $6 5009, - STRAW—80G35¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. Offerings of everything under this head con- tinue neglected. BEANS—Bayos, $1 65@1 75° Small White, $2 07%4@2 17%; Large White, $160@1 75; Pinks, §215@2 2%; Reds, $4; Blackeve, $3; But- | ters, nominal; Limas, $410; Pea, $2'15@2 25; Red Kidneys, $2 25a2 40 per ctl. :@8c; Yellow Mus- 5 ; Flax, $190@2 10; Canary Seed, 23,@3c per Ib for Caiifornia and 3ic for East- ern; Alfalfa, 8}3@9 Rape, 3c; Hemp, 4@ 43c; Timothy, nominal. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 25@1 50; Green, $1 65 | @2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Sweet Potatoes continue to decline. Other- wise there Is no change in Potatoes and Onfons. Tomatoes still block the market. Cucum- | bers are weak and dull, but Pickles are in good | demand and firm. Corn rules firm at the fm- proved price: POTATOES—Garnet Chiles, 75@85c; Early . 50@65c; Burbanks, 50@75¢ per ctl; Sali- nas Burbanks, 80c@$1 10; Sweet Potatoes, 1%@2c per 1b. ONTONS—T0@ssc__per ctl Pickle Onlons, 50@c per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 3¢ per 1b; String Beans, 1@2¢; Lima Beans. 1@1%c: Cabbage, 50@ | 60c; River Tomatoes, 25@30c; Alameda Toma- toes, 20@d0c; Bgg Plant, 30G40c; Green Okra, | 40Gi60c per box; Dried Okra, 10@i5c per 'b: | Garlic, 2g3c; Green Peppers, 25@ise for Chili | for Stlverskins; and 2%@3bec per box for Rell; Carrots, 30@ddc | per sack; Bay Cucumbers, 20@30c; Pickles, | § per ctl for No. 1 and No. 2; Summer Squash, 20@30c; Marrowfat Squash $5@10 per ton; Green Corn, 50@7c per sack, §0c@$1 per crate for Alameda and 40@8lc for Berkeley. Poultry and Game. The market continues slack and well supplied. Some dressed Turkeys came in, selling at 20c per Ib. Game is scarce and stiff at higher prices. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, I4@lsc for Gob- blers and 14@l5c for Hens; Young Turkays, 17@18c; Geese, per pair, $160@175; Goslings, $150@%; Ducks, $350@4 for old and $4@6 for young; Hens, $3 50@5; young Roosters, $4@5; oldsRoosters, $4@4 50; Fryers, $350; Broilers, §3 for large, $250 for small; Pigeons, $125 per dozen for old and $150@2 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, §ic per dozen; Grouse, $7; Sage Hens, $; Mountain Quali, $3 50; Hare, $1@1 25; Rabbits, $125@150 per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. There seems to be no dlsposition to change prices one way or the other, though the feeling for Butter and Cheese is weak and the demand is slow. The market is well supplied with all kind BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy Creamery, 25c; seconds, 24c. Dairy—sancy, 22%@23c; good to choice, 215 22¢; store, nominal. Pickled roil, 20@2lc; firkin, 1@2Ic; cream- ery tub, 21@2%c per Ib. CHEESE—Choice mifld new, 1le; old, 10 @10%c; Young America, 11@11%c; Eastern, 1@ise. 665 —Quotea at 219%5c tor store and 11@3IC r dozen for ranch; Eastern, 2214@2c for se- fected. 20@21c for No. 1 and 1i@lsc for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Wine Grapes are beginning to get interesting. They have advanced to §23 per ton here, and buyers are scouring the country after supplies at $17 50 f. 0. b. cars. The crop is sald to be | very short, and in some important sections will not be over a quarter. Table Grapes continue dull and cheap, Cholce Apples are higher and Lemons are also doing_better. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Apples, 35@60c ver box for common and Tsc @$1 35 for 5 to choice. BERRIES — Blackberries, $3@4 per chest; Strawberries, $@S per chest for small and $2G 850 for large es; Raspberries, $3@4 per hest: Huckleberries, §38c per Ib. iz Grapes, m&m per box e and crate for Fon- | Lem tainebleau. 2@4ne for black, for Muscat, 30@50c for Tokay, 70@80c for Seedless, 2@40C for Cornichon and 65c@$1 for Isabellas; Wine Grapes, $20@28 per ton. ‘Watermelons, $6@17 per 100. ° Cantaloupes—25@76c per crate; Nutmegs, 15@ 26¢ per box. Pears, Bartiett, $1 25@1 50 per box for No. 1 wnd Tsc@sl tor No. 2; n bulk, $35G50 per ton. Figs, 50@75c per box for double layers of black and 25@35c for white. Peaches, 26@75¢ per box. . Plums and Prunes, 25@60c per box and crate. Quinces, per_box. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons, §1@17 for com- mon and $2@3 for good to cholce; Mexican Limes, $1@750; California Limes, nominal; Bananas, $1 50@2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, $1G 260 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins. There 1s no turther decline in anything. The demand seems to be good as a rule, and it is not hard to sell good stuff. A sale of 400 tons Tulare Prunes at 2%c, less § per cent, is report- ed, though the report is rather vague. Local dealers- think that Prunes are going to do bet- | ter after awhile. DRIED FRUITS (New Crop)—Prunes, in sacks, 5%c for 40-50's, 4lko for 50-60's, 3%c for 60-70's, 3@3%c for 70-80's, 3c for 50-90's and 2% @2%c for 90-100's; Apricots, 10@1lc for Royats, 4@15c for Moorparks and 12@12%c for Blen- heims; Peaches, 4%c for Standarde, 5@5%c for chofce and fc for fancy: pecled Peach 10@11c: Evaporated Apples, 6@6%c; Sun-dried, 4@5c per Ib; Nectarines, 7%@sc per Ib for red and §@dc for white: Pears, 5@7c for quar- ters and 7%@10c for halves; Black Figs, 3c; White Figs, 6@6%c; Plums, 5%@éc for dark and | 7GTi4e for bleached. RAISINS—3%c for two-crown, 4%c for three- crown, 5%c for four-crown, B@s%c for Seedless Sultanas, 6@l0c for bleached Thompson's Seed- less and $1 20 for London Layers; Dried Grapes, o R \ist ) for hardshell, 10@120 NUTS—Walnuts, 5@8c for softshell; Chuesg'alnuu. 11@12c; Almonds, 10%@113%c for paper shell 8@Sc for’ soft and 4@‘5? T hard. - shell; Peanuts, @t for Tastern; Brazil N 8@uc; Filberts, 11@ 11%c; Pecans, T c. ‘ocoanuts, $4 50@5. ey ombs Clishe for bright and d0iko for light amber; water white extracted, e light amber extracted, 61%@Tc; dark, 5ic per ib. BEESWAX—24@26c per Ib. Provisions. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8%¢ per Ib for heavy, 9@9%c for light medium, 1lc for light, 12%c for extra light and 13c for sugar-cured; Fastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%c; California Hams, 13c; Mess Beef, §11 per bbl; extra Mes: $12 50; Family, $14; extra Prime Pork. $12 extra clear, $16 30; mess, $16@1550; Smoked Beef, 1% per 1b. LARD—Tierces quoted at 5%@5%c per Ib for compound and 7c for pure; halt barrels, pure, Thc; 10-1b tins, 83c; 5-1b tins, 8ige. COTTOLENE—Tierces, 67%4@7%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Dealers continue to report a stiff and active market for Hides. There {s nothing new in Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1c under quotations. Heavy salted steers, 10@i0%c; medium, 9@9%c: light, Cowhides, 9; Stags, 6c; Saited Kip, $c; Cal 10c; dry Hides, sound, 16c; culls and brand 13¢; dry Kip and Veal, 16c; dry Calf, 1o Sheepskine, ~ yearlings, ' 20@30c each; ' short Wool, 35@6oc each: medfum, 70@90c; long Wool, 90c@$1 10 each: Horse Hides, salt, $22 25 for 150 for small; Colts, 2@50c. ©. 1 rendered, 4%@sc ‘per 1b; No, 2, 4@iic; refined, —: grease, 2@2%e. ‘WOOL — Spring_ Clips—San_ Joaquin _and Southern, 7 months, 8@11c; San Joaquin Foot- hills, defective, 8@c: Valley Oregon, 1@ISc; Eastern Oregon, 12@l4c for choice and 3@1i%c for fair to good. Fall Clip-San Joaquin Lambe, §@l0c; do plaine, 7@c: San Joaquin and Southern Moun- tain. 7%4@9 HOPS—New are nominal at 11@13c per b, General Merchandise. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7@7%e; Wool Bags, 20@25c; Fruit Bags, 5%c, 5%c and 6c for the three grades of white and 7@i%c for bleached jute. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Welling- ton, $5; Southfield Wellington, $750; Seattl $6; Bryant, $6; Coos Bay, $5; Wallsend, $7 b Scotch, $8; Cumberland, $9 50 in bulk and $10 76 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $12; Cannel, $8 per ton; Rock Springs and Castle Gate, $7 60; Coke, $12 per ton in bulk and $14 in sacks. Harrison’s circular says: there have been four deliveries of coal from Washington, 11,200 tons; three from British Co- Jumbia, 6423 tons; two from Oregon, 800 ton: one trom Swanses, 3050 tons; total, 21,473 tons. This amount at hand leaves us about 5000 tons short of our requirements for the week, so that the stock of fuel in yard is being largely dimin- ished. Coal producers are using every endeavor to secure modes of transportation to market, with but meager success so far. Next month there will be some available steamers due, which have been in some cases purchased, and some time charters, which will partiaily’ ease up stocks. one, as the partial fallure of demand for steam- ers for the Klondike, it was naturally supposed, would divert those vessels to the coal trade, whereas the department steps in and takes them all and asks for more. The increased Honolulu demand was not figured upon—this vear it has | quadrupled itself; considerable of this is drawn from our local colileries on the coast, thus de- priving us of tonnage which naturaliy belongs here. We are not threatened with an absolute fuel famine this winter, simply a scarcity of sufficlent magnitude to insure high prices for several months to come. The values of domes- tic grades have not been changed. they are fdentical with last year, and will probably re- main unchanged all through the winter months. Steam fuel is showing better fizures.'" RICE—China mixed, China Na. 1, 0@4 90; extra do, Hawaiian, $@ Japan, $4 12%@4 75; Louisiana, $@s. GAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, terms net cash, In 100-1b bags Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5%c; Pow- dered, bitc; Candy Granulated, 5%c Dry Gran- ulated, S Confectioners’ A, be; California A, Magnolla A, 4%c: Extra C, 4%c; Golden C, 4%c: barrels, 1-16c more: half barrels, Yc more’ hoxes, ¢ more: 50-1b bags, He more. No o der taken for less than 75 barrels or its equt alent. Dominoes, half barrels, 5%c; boxes, 6c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. 84 5 Fogs are lower and the packers are supplying | The | their wants at the reduced quotations. other descriptions remain unchanged. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers: BEEF—@T%c per b for Steers and 6%@lc for_Cows. VEAL—7@10c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 7@7%c; Ewes, 6@6%c per ound PLAMB—Spring, $@St%c per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 5%c for small, 5%@5%e for medium and 5%c for Feeders, oic; dressed Hogs, Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1@3%e. Flour, qr sks..... 12,682 ‘Sugar, sks. 1,200 Wheat, ctl 2,140 Hay, tons T2 Barley, ctls 090 Straw, tors. 4 Oats, ctla 2,065 Eggs, doz 6,650 Butter, ctls. 133 Wool, bags. 190 Cheese, ctls. 81 Hops, bales....... 160 | Tallow, ctls. 206 Wine, gals. . 21,800 Beans, sks. 200 Leather, rolls.... " 133 Potatoes, SKs..... 3,879 |Lime, bbls. 91 Onions, ‘sks. 526 Pelts, bd! 315 Bran, sks. 520 Hides, No. 334 Middiings, sks. 530/ Quicksilver, fisks &6 Family Retail Market. & — Rutter 1s cheaper this week, but Cheese and Eggs stand as before. Meats and Poultry show no changes worthy of note. The latter is in large supply, owing to lberal arrivals from the East. Frults and Vegetables are about the same as previously quoted, and both are in abundant supply. The followings ie The Call's regular weekly price list: Coal, per ton Cannel ......5—@10 00|Castle Gate..$9 00@— Wellingt 16 0| Sapthnesante# New Wellin Wellington Coos Bay..... ton 50 700 o TG ® eattle . 9——’ Dairy Produce, ete— Butter, fancy, per _[Common Fegs.... square ... B sfmmch Ere nerm’— do, per roll.....45G50 dozen .. ..30@35 do, good ........45@— Honey Comb, per Cheése, Cal . 15 pound ... Cheese, 7G20| Do, extracted Cheese, ... 20025 Meats, per 1b— Bacon .. 2317 Pork, fresh Beef, choice 5320 Pork, st ... 15015 Do, good ugis Poric’ Chops 15@18 CornedBgef .....—@10 Round Steak ..., 10012 Ham, Cal . 15 Sirlofn Steak = Do’ Eastern ..173%@— Porterhouse, 25 rd . 2@15 Smoked Beaf 15 15| Pork - Sausages.. 13520 2@15| Veal . 1620 Poultry and Game— Hens, each .......50@60 Geese, each..$1 25@1 50 Young Roosters, _|Pigeons, pair 30 each . 2 Rabbits, pair Old Roosters,eachi0@80 Hare, each Fryers, each .....40@s0 Doves, per doz....1 Broilers, each 40 Grouse, per palr.. 2 00 Turkeys, per I 23\Sage Hens, pr...1 602 Ducks, each .. Mt Quall, pr. dz. 450 Fruits and Nuts— Almonds, 1b . 20 Limes, per doz... ‘Apples 4@ 6 Pears, pr 1b ..... 4@ § Bananas, doz. 25| Peaches, per 1b.. 4@ 3 Blackberries, per Plums, per Ib.... 4@ 5 cantaioupes, " ea. 0 Rasns: Ib £ . ea.. spherries, Rtmeg Melons 10| drawer 3 wherries Grapes, per b drawer Huckleberries ‘Walnuts, ib +15@20 Watermelons, ea. 1 “During the week | large; stock hogs and | Vegetables— Artichokes, doz...25@50 Lentlls, Ib .. Beets, doz . 12@15|Lettuce, d Beans, white, 1b.. 4@ 5 Onions, 1b .. Colored, 1b ..... 4@ 5 Peppers, gree Lima, Ib . 6@—| Potatoes, 1b Cabbage, each ... 5@i0 Sweet Potatoes liflowers, each 5@10/Parsnips, doz .. g:;'evyo bunch .. 54— Radishes, dz behsl0@12 , pr dz10@— Sage, doz bnchs..25 8‘3;“:"‘"555 Pnchs 2003 String Beans, 1b. «g Egg Plant, per b 5@ § Summer Green Corn, per, per 1b dozen ...10@25 Thyme, Green Okra, pr Ib 4@ 6 Turnips. do: Green Peas, Ib... 4@ 5 Tomatoes, 1b Fish, per 1b— Barracuda . Squash, 5@— Shrimps = ‘10@12)Shad Codsh " 112G13(Sea Bass Flounders @12 Smelts 50— Herrine 34| Skates, “each Kingfish ‘—@12| Tomcod Mackerel @— Clams, gal 50@— do_Horse Do hardshell, 100.40@50 Perch ‘12@15|Crabs, each .....10015 Pompano @— Do softshell, doz.25@35 Rockfish —| Mussels, gt "......10012 Salmon, smoked..20@-— Oysters. Cal, 100..40 M“? Salmon, fresh j—|Do, Eastern, do; e THE STOCK MARKET. ——————) Business in securities was quiet on the Bond Exchange, and lower prices were made for Gas and Electrle, Contra Costa ‘Water and Makawell Plantation. Glant Powder was rather firmer and touched $76 25. Mining stocks showed no particular change, though several were a shade firmer. The tele- gram from the pump sald: ‘At 6:30 this morn- ing the water was 34 feet § inches below the 1660-foot level station. Elevator No. 1 has been running continuously. This morning we | will commence lowering No. 2 elevator from the 1950 station.” The report from the Standard Consolidated mine of Bodle for the week ending September | 9 states that on the 150 level, raise 4, in the Moyle vein, had 12 inches fair ore. The east cross cut, in the Bullion vein, 200 level, cut & 6-inch vein of low grade and was stopped. Raise 4, Security vein, 313 level, had 18 inches fair ore in the top.- Raise 9, No. 10 vein, 318 level, had 20 inches good ore in the top. The south drift, No. 10 vein, 330 level, had a 6-inch vein, 582 level had 10 inches improved ore in the top. Ralse 1, same vein and level, had 10 inches good ore in the top. The north drift, Fortuna vein, 666 level, had a 6-inch vein of low-grade ore in the face. The stopes on the 5 0, 318, 336, 470, 528 and 582 levels, in the Moyle, East, New, No. 10, Maguire, Fortuna and other ledges, yielded the usual amount of fair to good ore. At the mill, 289 tons of ore were crushed for the Wweek. Average assay vanner tailings, $9 05. Concentrates produced, 1 ton; assay value, $133 64. Plate amalgam produced, 1186 Troy ounces; value per ounce, $233. Tailings plant No. 1, treated 165 tons tallings for the week. Plant No. 2'treated 208 tons tailings. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. gpars . FRIDAY, Sept. 15— p. m. Bib. Ask. Bid. Ask. 12% — |Mutal El Co. 16% 17 4s quar reg....— — D G L & H.. 4% 50 48 new quai — 131% Pac Gas Imp. 68 8s_quar ‘coup..108%109 49 Pac L Co. Miscellaneous— SFG&E 48 quar cou; Cal-st Cab 58.115 — (San Fran. € C Wat 5s... — 110%|Stockton G EQL & P 6s..130 — | Insurance— F & Cl Ry 65.114% — |Firem's Fund.225 — Geary-st it o8. — 9 | Bank Stocks— Amglo-Cal ... 6 — Bank of Cal [Cal S D & T.. — "9 do gtnd 6s..99 — |First Nationl.234 25 do_gntd 5s 100 Market-st 6s..126% — do 1st M bs.115 Nev Nat Bk..18214190 NCNG RS0 — | Savings Banks— N R of Cal 6s.114 — [Ger S & L..160 — N R cf Cal 5s.115% — | NPCRR — |Mut Sav Bk. 39 42% NPCRR s v U... 00 — N Cal R K |Sav & L — 8% OGL&H Sec Say Bk. — 30 Dak Trans Union T_Co.1400 1440 dm C_Ry Street Railroads— P & C1 Ry | California ....119 128 Pk & O Ry |Geary = Powell-st Rés.18 — |Market 6214 2% Sac g . ak S L & 50 SF — | Presidio - 5§ F |1155%116% | Powder 5 Ry 18 — | California 150 165 ISP — 118 |E Dynamite. 5 - | 8P C 6s(1905)111% — | Giant Con % 6% | 8 P C 6s(1906) — 1143 Vigorit . 2% § P C 6s (1812)122%4123% Hana P Co.... 1% 15% =1 C1s cg b5.102% — | Haw C & 8 C. 9% — s 125 126 | Hutch S P Co 30% 31% s A4 — |Kilauea S C... — 30% § vV Wat 4s.104 Makawel! S C. 50t 508 SV W 4s(3dm)101% — |Onomea S C... 39 39% | Paauhau S Co 38 Misceilaneous— 4% T5%| Al Pac Stktn Gas bs Water_Stocks 8% Contra Costa. Asen. 117117T% [ i County” 500 — I Mer Ex Assn.. — 100 | Bpring Valley.102 102% Oceanic S Co. — 83% | "Gas_and Electric— (Pac A F A. L it This could not be foreseen by any | Zent L & P... 5% 6%|Pac C Bor Co.l40 142% Eqult G L Co. 4% 5 |Par Paint Co. 3% — Morning Sesston. Board— 4 Bank of California. 233 50 3% Contra Costa Water 75 00 | & Contra Costa Water 75 12% 120 Contra_Costa Water T4 873 8 25 6 25 76 124 50 75 39 00 200 Glant Powder Con . 15 Giant Powder Con cash 40 Giant Powder Con . 100 Makaweli Sugar Co 50 Onomea Sugar Co cas 10 S. F. Gas & Electric C 10 S. F. Gas & Electric Co. 30 8. F. Gas & Electric Co Street— 1 Spring Valley Water .. Afternoon Session. Board— Equitable Gas .. Hana Plantation Co . Hawalian Com’l & Si 100 Hutchinson S P Co s 30, 25 Hutchinson S P Co. 100 Mutual Electric_Lig] 10 Onomea Sugar Co 100 Paauhau S P Co 10 Pacific Gas Imp 20 Spring Valley Water Street— 5 Hawailan Com’l & Sugar. 10 Paauhau S P Co.. : $5000 S F & S J V bonds SAN- FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGH BOARD. §8$ 3 2 85 20 B8 [RLLHRLLE. - AR KRSRSSIANRG i & Morning Sesston. Board— 20 Contra Costa Water . 20 Contra_Costa Water . 35 Giant Powder Con . 100 Hutchinson S P Co. 50 Onomea Sugar Co . $5000 Spring Valley Water 4s 3d mort, 100 Vigorit Powder Afternoon Session. Board— 10 Contra Costa Water . 10 Contra_Costa Water . 25 Giant Powder Con . 10 Giant Powder Con . 100 Hawailan Com'l & Sugar 30 Makawel! Sugar Co . S F Gas & Electric Co. S F Gas & Electric Co. S F Gas & Electric Co S F Gas & Electric Co. i34 Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 300 Andes ... 13, 100 Mexican ........ 48 100 Belcher . 35| 200 Ophir .. a1 200 Best & Belcher. 51 300 Overman 18 600 Chollar 44| 100 Potosi . 53 50 Con Cal & Va..170| 200 Union Con. “ 500 Gould & Curry. 20| Afternoon Session. 200 Andes 14; 200 Mexican 8 100 Belcher . 36| 100 Ophir 110 400 Best & Beicher. 45 100 Potosi . T 200 Con Cal & Va..1 63| 200 Slerra Nevada. 75 200 Crown Point... 20| 200 Union Con. 2 200 Gould & Curry. 28| 500 Utah ... D1 500 Hale & Norcrs. 30/ 100 Yellow Jacket., 21 Following were the sales In the Pacific Board yesterday: o Morning Session. 13| 200 Mexican ..... 2| 100 Hale & N : 50 300 Ophir ..oy 600 Andes .. % 300 Best & Belcher. 300 Best & Belcher. 500 Chollar .......... 4| 300 Potosi . 700 Con Cal & V.162% 100 Scorpton . o4 200 Con Cal & V...1 6/ 100 Sierra Nevada. 79 300 Gould & Curry. 23i 400 Unlon Con.... . 44 Afternoon Session. 200 Best & Belcher. 45 909 Ophir 110 100 Caledonia. 65| 200 Potosi " 71 100 Caledonia 64| 100 Savage L3 100 Challenge Con. 32| 200 Sierra Nevada. 76 42/ 100 Sierra Nevada. 75 163 100 Union Con...... 41 30! 200 Utah .. <1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, FRIDAY, Sept, 15—4 p. m. Bid.Ask. | Alpha . 04 07 Justice . e Alta . 05 06 Kentuck . ® 0 Andes . 13 14/Lady Washtn.. 01 02 Belcher . 35 36 Mexican . 7 Best & Belcher 43 49 Occidental . Bullion . 05 07 Ophir Caledonia . X5 € Overman Chollar . 2 43 Potosi Challenge Con. 31 Savage . Confidence — Scorpion . Con Cal & Vall60 1658 30 7 0 Con Imperfal... 01 Crown Point... 18 on New York — 02 Syndicate Bureksl Con.... = (0 Standard er — 035t Louts. Gould & Curry 27 28|Union Con Hale & Norc.. % &1Utan Julla .. 03| Yellow Jacket. Continued on Page 13,