The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1901, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1901. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Sugar marked down roc. New York Exchange higher and Sterling lower. Silver unchanged. Wheat shippers buying again. Barley quict here and active 1 the interior. Oats, Corn and Rye as before. Hay being moved with more freedom. Bran and Middlings higher. Beans quicter under a lessened shipping demand. Potatoes and Onions still wanted for shipment. Vegetable market still well suppli Butter steady. Cheese and Eggs Melons dull and lower owing to Apples and Prumes light crops in ed. firm. cool weather. France. Provisions firmly held and wnchanged. Meat market as previously quoted. Light trading on the stock exchanges. Dried Fruit in New York. Mail reports from New York say: was a continued quiet condition noted in yes- terdey’s market, with business confined to ectual requirements. Buyers are apparently holding off on actual transactions, though there i& more inquiry from all directions. The prin- clpal feature of the market was the advance of loose raisins to 5lc for 2-crown and 6%c for 3-crown. Thre are no 4-crowns here. Seed- less Muscatels are held very firm at 6%c and seeded are still selling at 7@Ti%c. Business in all varieties is light, but spot stocks are small and conditions favor increased firmness. Im. ported goods show no essential change from the previous reports. “There is a firm feeling in currants, but no large sales were reported. No further cables have been received, indicating that crop conditions are not essentially different. There is perhaps @ trifie more inquiry, but no im- portant transactions are reported as pending. ““A good deal more interest is noted in apri- cots. While no important sales are reported there has been considerably more inquiry of late and choice Royals in bags are quoted at Sisc, f. 0. b. coast. The goods which have ar- here are said to be of uncommonly good but the supply ie still very small, though further shipments are understood to be on the way. “Prunes remain steady at substantially pre- vious range. The spot supply is smail and very firmly held, but arrivals are expected ehortly which will relieve the situation here somewhat. Yesterday's sales were light, being littie more than retail guantities, and nothing was said about sales of futures. Peaches are quiet, but spot stocks being light everything is firmly held. There was no talk of futures.” Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18, 5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stat in California to-day: | ureka, 55; Mount Tamalpais, 65; Inde- pendence, 55; Red Dluff, 85; Fresno, %; Los Angeles, §2; Sacramento, 76; San Luis Obispo, 72; San Diego, 2. £an Francisco data: Maximum temperature, STATIONS. w0 pULA JO Carson Eureka. Fresno.. Flagstaff 22235223 vaendpe Winnemucca Yuma Temperature—: WEATHER O DITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen slow western portion of the country. A disturbance of some enercy overlies the Rocky Mountain | region, and thunder-storms with moderately heavy rain bave occurred in Northern Utah. Cogl weather continued generally throughout ifornia. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | hours ending midnight, August 20, 1901: Northern California—Fair Tuesday; light | southerly winds in the interior; fresh westerly winds on the coast, with foE. light Southern ifornia—Fair southwest wi fresh westerly winds. vicinity—Fair Tuesday, | c Tuesday; Nevada—Fair Tuesday; €an Francisco and light southwest wind. ratures were reported | | £2-70; New York, ; ‘Philadelphia, 78-72; sonville FRUIT STATIONS. | | Hollister Hanford Napa Ban Jose Riverside Palermo Ventura Santa Maria WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS Clear § | Clear | Pt.Cldy W Hollister—Prunes ripening; light crop, but | fruft very larze Hanford_Weather favorable for all crops. | Napa—High fog In morning; fi Ll ng; fruit ripening BSan Jose—Fog in early ripening fast: good quality. et Riverside—Late oranges nearly all harvested. Eaiermo—All crope are doing well } entura—Weather continues favoral kinds of cro; - Santa Maria—Water flowing in dry river bed, indicative of heavy mountain showers in last few daxe A. G. McADIE, Section Director. -—— EASTERN MARKETS. -— s New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Dealings ‘in stocks to-day were t0o small to offer a broad basis for generalization. But the fact is significant that very few stocks were offering for sale, holders apparently being content to retain their holdings in spite of some of the developments unfavorable to values, so that the demand, though small, was sufficient to overcome tne opening decline and establish a higher range of prices than those at the close of last week. The additions to the ranks of the striking steel workers over Sunday were responsible for the opening heaviness, not only in those stocks, but in the general list. The interests involved in the strike are so large that its Vicissitudes affect the values of all securities. The market guardians for the steel stocks sup- ported them and the starting of some of their mills had a reviving effect. But they did not fully share in the later recovery of the mar- ket, which carried some ,of the railroad stocks substantially over Saturday’s prices. The ac- tivity 4and strength was confined to a few #tocks culy and was apparently due to causes individual to those stocks. Norfolk and West- ern was most conspicuous under the influence of the net earnings of the company for the fiscal year, showing a substantial surplus over the present dividend rate. Chesapeake and Ohio rose to a less extent in sympathy. The morning; | Delaware & Hudson | Erte isf | Erie 2nd pfe | Iowa Central | Towa Central p | Lake | Minneapolis & St Louis. | Missouri, Kans & which are pecullarly benefited by the coal ex- port trade. Norfolk and Western rose 2 over Saturday. The rise in St. Paul and Atchison reached about the same figure in a sudden spurt just before the close. Chicago andV Eastern Illinois mounted 8 points over the pre- vious sale. Amalgamated Copper resumed its upward movement and there was some activity in Sugar, owing to the concerted action of the companies in fixing prices. The stock advanced but lost practically all the rise. There was greater confidence felt in the money outlook than on Saturday after the bank statement. This feeling was due to several causes. The unexpectedly large decrease in cash was said to be due to the retirement of circulation by | the absorbed Bank of the Republic. The sub- treasury has made a small contribution to the money market since Friday by reason of large pension payments and disbursements on ac- count of Philippine expenditures. But the sud- den weakress developed in the foreign ex- change market was the dominant influence i causing the better feeling over the money out- look, on account of the assurance afforded. that gold from Europe would be forthcoming to meet acy urgent needs on the part of New York. Demand bills fell to-day to $4 861, com- pared with $4 §5 at the high point last week, marking a relapse of approximately a third of the range from the gold-export to the gold- import point. Offerings of bills against wheat exports, purchases of stock for London account and a cessation of the demand for repayment by syndicates of the loans from European bor- rowers were all influential in the weakness of exchange. The market closed firm, but very dull on the last raily. Railroad bonds were irregular. par value, $595,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Total sales, NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Sales High Low Close Atchison . 18,700 6% Wl 16 Atchison pi . X 914 o Baltimore & Ohio T Baitimore & Ohio Canadian Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton Chicago, Ind & Louis. Chicago,*Ind & L pfd Chicago & Eastern I1l Chicago & Gt Western Chicago & Gt W A p! Cricago & Gt W B pfd Chicago & Northwestn. . Chicago, R I & Pa Chicago Term & Tr: Colorado So 1st pfd. Colorado So 2nd pfd Delaware, Lack & W Denver & Rio Grande Denver & R G pfd Erfe ...... Dfe Great Northern D Hocking Valley Hocking Valley p! Illinois Central fe & Westes Lake Erie & West pfd Louisville & Nashvill Manhattan L . Metropolitan S Mexican Central Mexican National Missouri Pacific . Missouri, K & T pfd. ew Jersey Central ew York Central. orfolk & Western. orfolk & Western pf Northern Pacific pfd. Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading - Reading ist pi Reading 2nd pfd. St. Louis & San Frax €t Louis & S F 1st pfd.. St Louis & S F 2nd pfd. St Louls Southwestern. . St Louis Southwest pfd St Paul .. St Paul pfd. Southern Pacific Southern Railwa: Southern Railway pf¢ Texas & Pacific. Toledo, St L & West. Toledo, § L & West pfd __ 400 Union Pacific . - 16,500 Cnion Pacific pl 600 Wabash ... 00 Wabash pfd 1,500 Wheeling & L. E. S0 Wheeling & L E 24 pfd. 200 Wisconsin Central ...... 100 ‘Wisconsin Central pfd Express companies— Adams American United _States Wells Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amaigamated Copper 100 12,400 115% I 300 4 Am_Car & Foundry 2014 Am Car & Fdry prd. 300 8% Am Linseed Ofl ... 2 Am Linseed Ofl pfd 61t Am Smelting & Ref.... 5274 Am Smelt & Ref pfd... 101 American Tobacco Anaconda Mining Co. Brooklyn Rapid Tran Colo Fuel & Iron. Consolidated_Gas Continental Tobacco Con Tobacco pfd. General Electric . Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal . International Paper .... International Paper pfd International Power Laclede Gas ... National Biscuit National Lead 136 North American Pacific Coast . Pacific M: People’s Gas . .200 112 Pressed Steel Car . 300 4135 Pressed Steel Car pfd.. Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel ... 1,600 Republic Steel pfd . 600 % Sugar ...... - - 6,900 1331 Tenn Coal & Iron....... 1,200 2 Union Bag & Paper Co. 100 1% Unfon B & P Copfd.... 100 75% ‘nited States Leather .. 100 13 S Leather pfd... . 600 ited States Rubber 4 U 5 Rubber pid.... Gl ‘nited States Steel ... 2840 43% i3l 43y U S Steel pfd . TR0 9% G e Western Union 1300 @3 923 sang 276,400 Shares sold e CLOSING BONDS. I 8 ref 2, reg.M0TK|N ¥ Cent 1sts.... Do couvon 07% | N J Cent ‘e;ull”m% Do 2s, reg. 1081, | Nor Pac 3s T17% ', Teg..137 , C St . 106% Do ey i Cop131 |Nor & W con 45..1011% , Teg.. N Do olad 4s, no:p 13 l;)nl\:.'l .llt! Totss Dist of Col 3.65%..124 - [Read Gen s ;Z?: Rio G W 1sts.. 101" S'L & I M con 55.118 Bt L & S F gen 6125 St Paul con: .o St P, 8o Railway 5s. buying of these stocks was attributed to Phila- Gelphiiz account. The figures of the coal ex- port trade published this morning, showing the velue of coal exports doubled since 1897 and the amount more than trebled sinee 1891, an influence in the strength of these stocks, were | M. K & T 2nds | "o as . Colo 8o 4s . - 8T%|8 Rope & T 6s.... 58 Den & Rio G 4s8..101% Tq & o0 L Erie Gen dn ..o 58| Do “rnas Lote- 118 F W & D CistsI04 |Union Pac s . Gen Electric 5s...200 |Wabash Ists Towa Cent Ists....116% Do 2nds .... L & N unified s 1003, West Shors i 2| Wis Cent lste . 'Va Centuries % | weak and steady, MINING STOCKS. :ld‘:l’efll Con 3‘,’ ;),iule Chief 12 Altoe & 5| ontario lsm Ophir Brunswick Con Phoenix 05 mstock Tunnel Potosi o5 Con Cal & Va. Savage . 05 Deadwood Terra’ 5| Sierra Nevada..... 10 Horn Silver Iron Silver Leaaville Con . 06| BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Small Hopes Standard Money— West End % Call loans Bonds— ime loans 5| Atchison 4a 102 Stocks— Mining Sha Atch, T & § Fe. 78 |Adventure . 26 Do sreed . % |Ringham Min Co. 39% orefd . Amer” Sugar . | Amal Copper. Amer Tel ., 1611y | Atlantic 87 Boston & Alba Cal & ¥ 0a T4 ston Elev . Centennial 28% oston & Maine. 1921 | Franklin . 8% U _S Steel . Humboldt 25 Do prefd . Osceola .. 100% Fitchburg prefd Parrot Gen _Electric 26215 | Quiney Ed Elec Il 40 | Santa Fe Copper. 6% Mex Cent *241;| Tamarack . Old Colony ......01208 " Utah Mining JldDominion...... 301 Wolverines nion Pacific’ ...l 97 New York ] Money Market. | NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Close—Money on call | closed steady, 2@ per cent; last loan, 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 414@5 per cent. Sterling Exchange was weak witn actual busi- ness in bankers” bills at $4 81@é 86% for de- mand and at $4 $41; for sixty days. Posted rates, $i85%@4 §8. Commercial Dills, $4 535@ 484 ' Bar silver, 58%c. Mexicani doilars, 4ix Bonds—Governmerits, steady; States, inactive; railroads, irregular. London Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: There was a dead calm in the stock market to-day with prices generally sagging. Consols were heavy and the weakness of New York accompanying suggestions as to gold with- drawals, American stocks opened weak on Sat- urday’'s bank statement and the spread of the stecl strike, but London is inclined to pick aip stocks on reactions and New York came as a buyer, particularly of Norfolk and Western on the rumors of a coal combination. The close was irregular. The Bank of England has received “£333,000 gold in bars and has bought £166,000 in India and_£16,000 on the continent. Money, quiet. | LONDON, Aug. 18.—The Stock Exchange will be closed next Saturday, August 24. % CLOSING. LONDON, Aug, 19.—Anaconda, 9%; Atchison, 76%; Canadian Pacific, 113%; Denver and Rio Grande, 431 Denver and Rio Grande pi ferred, 94; Northern Pacific preferred, 98 Southérn Pacific, 57%; Union Pacific, 997 Union Pacific preferred, 91%. Bar _siver, steady, 26 15-16d per ounce. Money, 1% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—To-day's ment of the Treasury balance shows Available cash balance, $178,176,350; gold, $102,- 021, state- * | | * 19.—FLOUR—Receipts, New York Grain and Produce. | # | NEW YORK, Aug. 19,930 barrels; exports, 16,389 barrels: barely | steady and aun. WHEAT—Receipts, 109,300 bushels; exports, 368,451 bushels; spot quiet; No. 2 red, 78%c f. | 0. b, afloat; No. 2 red, T6%c, elevator; No. 1 | Northern Duluth, 793%c, afloat; No. 1 hard Du- | luth, ssc £ o. D, afloat. Options started out following cables, forelgn | selling, bearish European statistics and liqui- | dation. Rallied by enormous clearances, clos- dy at %@4c net decline. September, 1os October T64@TTihc, at 76%c; December 78 3-16@19%c, closed k. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Quist. WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot Rio, dull; No, 7 invoice, 5%¢c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 8@1i%c. Futures closed unchanged to 10 points higher. Total sales, 10,250 bags, including September, $4 85: Octo- by i November, $; March, $ 3; May, SUGAR—Raw, quiet and easy; fair refining, | 37-16c; centrifugal, 9 test, 4c. Molasses sugar, $447 packages: steady; , 14@18c; creamery, 16@20%c; June packed factory, 144@15%c; imitation creamery, 1@1Ti4e. —Receipts, 5000 packages: strong; West- | ern uncandled, 10@16ic; Western candled, 15@ DRIED FRUITS. The market for evaporated apples ruled | rather quiet to-day, but retains its firmness of | undertone owing to a scarcity of sellers. State, common to good, 5@Tc; prime, 73%@Sc; choice, Stge; fancy, Se. Cdlifornia_dried fruits ruled dull, % | 173%e. Prunes— 3%@Te. Apricots—Roval, 81@1lc; Moor Park, 8@izc. Peaches—Peeled, 11@18c; unpeeled, 6@ | 9%e. P S ——— Chicago Grain Market. F— "HICAGO, Aug. 19.—Heavy receipts in the Northwest, together Wwith lower cables, caused a weak opening in the wheat pit. The early loss, however, was more than recovered later | cn a decrease in the visible supply of 1,450,000 bushels and on heavy seaboard clearances. Trading was mostly for local account, Sep- tember opened %@%c to %@%c lower at 705@ Tie. On commission-house selling the price de- clined to 70%c, but rallied later on covering by local shorts to 7T1%c. The close was %c lower at T1%@7i%c. Toward the close there was con- siderable changing from September to Decem- ber. | Heavy rains cast of the Mississippi River | caused 'a weak opening in corn. Speculative | operations were small and traders appeared to be waiting for developments of relations with | supply and demand. The weakness in wheat was one of the causes for the bearishness in corn. September closed lsc lower at 58tc. Oats opened steady and higher, but declined in sympathy with corn. Trading was 'light. | September closed e lower at. 357%c. c Provisions opened steady on higher prices for Kogs. On good buying by packing-houses the market became strong. Trading was light on | the whole. January pork with a gain of 22gc, lard 5@7ic higher and ribs 10c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows ‘Articles. Wheat No, 2— 2 | September .. o | December . A | May ... 6% | _ Corn No. 2— | September .. 58 | December . 60% | May . 625 Oats No. 2— | September .. - 3% December . . % | May ... e B9% Mess pork, per barrel— September . 410 1 October . .14 40 14 January . .15 50 15 'IZ% 15 50 { Lard, per 100 pounds— September . .88 895 88 805 October . S895 905 805 902y Janaary . (887 895 S84 892 Short ribs, per 100 pounds— % | September . . 820 832z 820 8 324y October . ©830 845 830 845 January . LT97% 810 797% 810 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, aull, steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 69@70%c; No. 2 red, T1%c; No. 2 yellow, 58@3S%c; No. 2 oats, 361@3ic; No. 2 white, 38%@3%; No. 3 white, 381,@3%c; No. 2 rye, i9¢; fair to choice malt- ing larley, 60@63c i flaxseed, $161: No. 1 Northwestérn,‘$1 64%4; prime timothy seed, $ 25; mess pork, per barrel, $i4 45@14 50; lard, per 300 pounds, $8 824GS Tort ribs sides (0ose), $8 15@8 25; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 7Y @hic; short clear sides (boxed), 35 0@ §0; tract grade, $10@10 2. Articles— Fiour, barrels . Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels Oats. bushels e, bushels Barley, bushels Receipts. Shipments. 000 23,000 +237,000 84,000 -372,000 - 14,000 29,000 | "On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady: creams, 14@21c; dairies, 13@18c. Cheese, 9% @10%c. Eggs, easier, lc. % Foreign Futures, | sscast, whisky, basis of high wines, $129; clover, con: | 1 —_— s LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Sept. * Dee. Opening 575 59% | Closing .. % 5 9% % PARIS. Vheat— Aug. Nov.-Feb, Opening .. 22 60 2335 Closing . 25 n3% Flour— Opening $45 2960 Closing 28 30 2055 — California Fruit Sales. CHICAGO," Aug. 19.—Farl Fruit Company sales of California * fruit: - Pears—Bartletts, $2 20@2 8, average $273 box; $1 25@1 40, aver- age $137 half boxes. Grapes—Tokays $2 05@ 2 65, average 32 47 single crates; Malagas §1 05 @150, average $133 single crates. Plums— Yellow Egg 95c@$1 10, average $105 single crates; Kelseys 80@%c, average Slc single crates; Washingtons, average $115 single crates. Prunes—Gros 85c@$l 3, average $133 single crates; German $1 (5@1 15, average $1 13 single crates. Porter Brothers Company sales—Car from Suisun: Pears—Bartletts §2 40@2 55, average $2 52 box. Prunes—Silver, average S0c single crates. Plums—Wickson, average 65c single crates; Kelsey Japan Tsc@$l 35, average b2 single crates; Red Nectarines, average 85 single crates. Gross sale, $1125. Car from Vacaville: Pears—Bartletts $2 45@ 275, average $2 6 box:; half boxes, average $125. Peaches—Susquehanna 75c@$l 15, aver- age $1 box. Grapes—Tokays §1 @2 70, aver- age $2 21 single crates; Rose de Peru, average 9c single crates; Muscat, average $1 05 single crates; Red Nectarines, average $1 45 singie crates. Gross sale, $1275. Car from Armona: Pears—Bartletts, §2 20@ $2 70, average §25l. Peaches—Late Crawford, 40@T5c, average 6fc boxes. Gross sale, §1105. Car from Vacaville—Pears—Bartletts, $2 4@ §2 7, average 3265 boxes. Peaches—Susque- hanna, 85c@$1 10, average 9c boxes. Grapes— Tokays, $2 05@2 60, average §2 43 single crates. Muscat, average $130 single crates. Gro sale, $1255. . Car from Sulsun: Pears—Bartletts, $2 50@ $2 55, average 32 52 boxes. Prunes—Silver, 8c @s1 05, ‘average 31 single crates. Plums—Wick- son, average §1 20 single crates; Kelsey Japan, average 7l single crates.. Neciarines—Red, average 70c single crates. Gross sale, $1165. Car from Sacramento: ~Prunes—Gros, §1 2@ $140, “average §132 single crates; Silver, av- erage, §105 single crates; Hungarlan, §130@ $1 35, average §1 34 single crates. Pears—Bart- letts, average §12 half boxes. Nectarines— White, average $2 10 single crates. Gross sale, $1105, Oar fro Ean Jose, Pears—Bartletts, §180@ $2 50, average §2 05 boxes. Plums—Yellow Egg, Toc@31 20, average Ssc single crates; Columbia, 80c@s1 20, average Sic single crates; Washing- ton, average Slc single crates; mixed, average S0c single crates. Prunes—Gros, 85e@st 3, av- erage $1 25 single crates; German, average $1 60 single crates; Bulgarian, %c@3$l 40, average H4c single crates. Gross safe, $975. s Car from Sacramento: Prunes—Gros, 75c@ §135, average $1 30 single crates, Plums—Gold- en Drop, average $1 single crates. Nectarines —=White, $2 10@2 20, average §2 15 single crates. Pears—Buerre Clairgeaus, average §2 boxes. Gross sales, $1080. Fourteen ‘cars fruit sold, NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Porter Brothers Com- pany sales California fruit: Car from Walnut Creek Pears—Bartletts, $2 30@2 95, average $2 55 boxes; $1 15@1 30, aver- age 3121 half-boxes. Gross sale, $1200. Car from Sacramento: Prunes—Gros. $1 15@ 165, average $150 single crates; Fellenberg, average $1 60 single crates; Silver, average S single crates; Hungarian, $1 30@1 5, averag $162 single crates; German, $1 @180, aver- age $171 single crates. Pears—Seckle, $L 85@2, average §188 half-boxes. Peaches—Orange Clihgs, average §110. Gross sale, S140. Car ‘from Vacaville: Peaches—Susquehanna, T5c@$1, average S0c boxes; Late . Crawfords, average fic boxes; Elbertz, average §1 10 boxes; Orange Cling, average $1 10 boxes. Nectarines —Average 2ic single crates. Pears—Bartletts, $225@3 15, $301 boxes. Grapes—To- average §182 single crates. Gross sale, 31355 Car from San Jose: Plums—Yellow Egg 70 @s5c, average 80c single crates; Bradshaw 65 @S0c, average 7Sc single crates; Japan, aver- age §190 single crates; Wickson §1 7@l 85, average §152 single crates; Quackenboss $1 65 @1 90, average $1 69 single crates; Washington T@s0e, average e single crates; Columbia 70 @é0c, average S2c single crates; Imperial, aver- age Sic single crates. Prunes—Gros 60c@$l 35, average S3c single crates; Hungarian, average $1 10 single crates. Gross sales, $950. Car from Vacaville: Peaches—Late Craw- fords, average Tic hoxes; Susquehanna Toc@sl, average S6c boxes; Elberta, average S0c boxes. Prunes—Gros, avera $1 30 single crates; garian, average §155 single crates. Bartletts $2 25@3 15, average $2 93 boxes; half- boxes, average §130. Grapes—Tokays 31 80 2 15, average #1 46 single crates. Gross sales, $1340. Car from Mayhew: Peaches—Late Craw- ford, 90@95c box. Prunes—Tragedy, average $125 single crates; Gros §120@130, average $137 single crates; Silver S0c@$l 25, average $1 10 single crates; Hungarian, average $1 05 single crates. Plums—Victoria, average $1 25 single crages. Pears—Bartlefts $2 15@2 average $2 39 box. Part of a car grossed, $655. Car_from Winters: Pears—Bartletf age 2 § box: half boxes, average $1 Car from Hookston: FPrunes—Gros, $1 20 single crates; German $1 20@1 25, average $1 25 single crates. Pears—Bartletts, average $263 box; half boxes, .average $130. Gross sal L Bflirsrrom Mayhews: Peaches—Late Craw- ford 70@Se, average s2c box. Plums—Kelsey Japan, average §110 single crates; Victoria, average 31 single crates. Prunes—Gros $1 156 165 average $1 52 single crate: Silver Stc@ 5115, average 9Sc single crates; Hungarian, average $130 single crates; Fellenberg, aver- age $1 65 single crates. Pears—Bartletts §2 70 @2 80, average 3270 box; half boxes, average $1 60, Part of a car grossed, $565. Car from Sacramento: Peaches—Susquehanna, average $1 20 boxes; Yellow, average 75c boxes: Lemon Cling, average $120 boxes; Orange Cling, average $1 15 boxes. Plums—Kelsey, $1 05 @$1 35, average §$125 single crates. Prunes— average Gros, '60c@S1 30, average $125 single crates: Hungarian, $1'15@1 5, average $134 single crates, Pears—Bartletts, $2 05@3 10, average §2 38 boxes, half hoxes average $140; Seckle, average $1 80 half boxes. Gross sale, $1370. Car from Winters: Peaches—Late Crawford, average 96c boxes. Pears—Bartletts, §2 25@2 90 boxes. Part of a car grossed $690. Car from Hookston: Prunes—Gros, 90c@1 20, average $118 single crates. Pears—Bartletts, 32 45@2 0. average $2 56 boxes, half boxes av- erage $105; Seckle, average i0c half boxes. | Gross sale, $1140. Twenty cars fruit sold to-day. Earl Fruit Company sales: Pears—Bartletts, $1 85@3 25, average §2 70 boxes: §1 45@$1 60, av- erage $153 half boxes. Peaches—Late Craw. fords, 75c@90c, average 82c boxes; Elbertas, 8c @$1 10, average §1 02 boxes; Orange Cling, $1@ $110, average $1 08 boxes. Grapes—Tokays, $1 55@1 90, average $1 71 single crates. Prunes— Gros, $135@1 35, average $131 single crates; French, 40c@sl 85, average 76c single crates. Eastern Livestock Markets. « CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—CATTLE—Receipts, 20,- 000, including 1500 Tas and 2500 Wester Steers, 10@15c higher; butchers’ stock, strong to 10c higher; fed Texas, 10@15c higher; grass- ers, firm; Westerns, active, steady to strong. Good to prime Steers, $5 50@6 40; . poor _ to medium, $3 75@5 40; stockers and feeders, $2 23 @4 40: Cows and Heifers, $2 50@5 25; canner: $1 50@2 50; Bulls, $2 25@4 50; Calves, $3@5 Texas Steers, § 0005 10; Western Steers, G 10, HOGS—Receipts: To-day, 31000; to-morrow, 18,000; estimated left over, 5000 head. Market active to 7lc higher. Mixed and butchers’, 5 6076 22%:; good to choice heavy, $5 70@6 30 rough heavy, $5 55@5 65; light, $5 60@6 10; bulk of sales, § 8§56 12) SHEEP—Receipts, 19,000. _Choice, others, slow. Good to choice Wethers, $3 30@ 4; fair to choice mixed, $3@3 40; Western Sheep, $3 25@4; yearlings, $1 20@4 ; native Lambs, §3 @5 tern Lambs, $1@5 %. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 19.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 2400; market steady to weak. Natives, firm: $@6; Cows and Helfers, $12%@s; Bulls and Stags, 3204 75; stockers and feeders, $2@4; veals, $2 255 %, HOGS—Receipts, 2700; market 5c higher. Light and light mixed, $5 75@6 17%: medium axidmhen\ . $6 05@6 20; pigs, $3@5 15; bulk, $6 SHEEP—Receipts, 530; market, active, steady, Natives, $5@5 05. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Features of {mport- ance were lacking in local metal circles to- Gay. Information from abroad furnished little in the way of buying or selling motives, as prices at London were unchanged from Fri- day’s close, being quoted at £115 13s for spot and £111 10s for futures. Here the market closed at §26G26 50 for spot. Copper in London advanced 15s to £66 15s for spot and 267 25 6d for futures. Locally the market was nom- inally unchanged at $16 50@17 for lake and $16 3734@16 6212 for casting. Lead was dull and unchanged here at $1 37, while prices at Lon- don _declined 1s 3d, closing at £11 10s. Spelter &t Neyg York was 2% points better to-day in sympal with a similar advance in London, the close being firm here at $3 9215@3 9732 and at £17 % 6d in London for spot. Iron was agaln dcll and nominally unchanged at $3@10 for pig iron warrants; Northern foundry, $15@ 15 50; No. 2 foundry, Southern, $14@14 50; No. 1 foundry, Southern, §14 75@15 2; No. 1 foun- dry, Southern, soft, $14 T5@15 25. Glasgow war- rants closed’ at s 40 and Middicboro at s 2d. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The statement of the visible supply of grain in store and afloat on Saturday, August 17, as compiled by the New York Produce Kxchange, is as follows: ‘Bushels. Increase. Decrease. Wheat 26,770,000 1,143,000 Corn . 12,752,000 513,000 Oats 5,447,000 1,002,000 VAL Rye . 953,000 213,000 Barley 252,000 . - F creimkets. LONDON, = Aug. 19.—Consols, M!: silver, 26 15-1¢d: French Rentes, 101f 63c. Cargoes on passage, quiet and steady: cargoes No. 1 standard California, 20s 16d; cargoes Walla Walla, 255 90; English country markets, firm; into United ‘wheat 441,000 into United 244, 1 Kingdom, Tmport Kingaom, ~ flour wheat and flour on passage to United Kingdgm, 2,970,000; wheat and flour on passage to conti- nent, 2,110.000. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13.—Wheat, quiet: No. 1 'Standard- California, 6s 13d; wheat in Paris, dull; flour in Paris, dull; weather in England, fine. Cotton, Uplands, 4s 9-16d. . CLOSING. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19.—The imports of grain into Liverpool for the week were: WHEAT—From Atlantic ports, 82,100 quar- ters; from Pacific ports, none; from other ports, 6000 quarters. CORN—From Atlantic ports, 32,300 quarters. LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. New York Exchande Is higher and sterling lower. Silver is unchanged. Sterling Exchange, 8 days...... — $ 8% Sterling Exchange, sight - 4 87ty Sterling Cables - D= 48 New York Exchange, sight. e 7 New York Exchange, telegraphlc — 10 Silver, per ounce . .= 5% Mexican Dollars, no: a7 @ 4T Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool and Antwerp were lower. Chicago declined at the opening on weaker cables and general rains in Indiana and - nols. There was a subsequent recovery, how- ever. There was less than 1.000,000 bushels at the seaboard, and only 1.250,000 at lake and canal points. This was expected to result in lighter clearances, but 1,851,000 bushels were cleared nevertheless. The American visible supply decreased 1,443,000 bushels. The world’s shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Danubian, 55000; Ar- gentine, 44,000; Indian, 31,000; *Australian, 19,000. Liverpool reported the French crop irregular, but better than expected. The Manitoba Gov- ernment reported a crop of 45,857,000 bushels, an average of 24.28 bushels per acre. This market was quiet, but the shippers have resumed buying in the country, and say that vessels are again being loaded. Prices stand pot Wheat—f ing, 97%c; milling, by pping, ling, $1@ CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—3:15 o’clock—December—4000 ;{lsé $102%; 6000, $1 02 May—4000, $1 06; 2000, Second Session—No sales. Regular ~Morning _Session—December—34,000 ctls, $1021; 12,000, $102%. May—2000, $1 06%. shfiemoon Session—December—g0g ctis, BARLEY—While this market continues life- less and nominal buyers are purchasing in the country and paying more than they will here. The feeling is steady. Feed, T3%@Tic for choice bright, T2te for No. 1 and 70c for off grades: Brewing and Shipping grades, T1%@8sc; Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’clock—No salas, Second Session—No eales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Sx;rsximfi Session —No_salea. e situation remains unchanged, market being firmly held. but quiet. Q“ugta‘br‘:: at %5c@s1 for Black and $1@1 20 per ctl for Red. CORN—The steam is all out of the Western situation, and those markets are running along without feature at steady prices. This mar- ket is dull and unchanged. Small round Yel- low, $17; Eastern Yellow, $1 6214@1 63; Wi $17001 75 per otl; mixed. 1 o1 2. e RYE-_T5@TTlc per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—None In first hands, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family -Extras, $3 %@ 350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 %: Oregon, $250@2 75 per barrel for family and $2 75@3 for bakers’; Washington bakers’, $2 75 @s. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows. usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; R: Flour, $275; Ry Melal. $2 50: :.lce Flour, §7;: Corn Meal, $3 25 extra cream do. §; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, fl@( 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 2 Crn:keyrl Wheat, $350; Farina, $1 50: Whole Wheat Flour, $325: Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 S5@8 35; in sacks, $650G@S: Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, §5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. There were 50 cars of Hay on the tracks, the largest quantity for some weeks. Much of this Hay was the cleanup of the accumu- lation in the Oakland yards, and shows some reliet from strike hindrances. Prices remain unchanged. Bran and Middlings continue to creep up and "RRAN 310 50@20 50 —$19 50@20 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$21 50@22 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. _$16@17 50 per ton: Oflcake Meal at the mill. $25@26; jobbline. $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@ Corn Meal, $32@ &;qCracked Corn, §32'50g3% 50; Mixed Feed, $17 HAY — Wheat, $7@9 50; choice, $10@10 50: Wheat and Ont, 5 2080, Dat 3535 5o Buriey and Oat, $6@S; Alfalfa, $3 50@10 50; Clover, $5 50 @7; Volunteer, $1 50@5 50. STRAW—25G42%4c per bale, Beans and Seeds. No further advance in Beans is reported and dealers are quoting a quleter market, due to a falling off in the shipping demand. ANS—Bayos. $2 60@2 75: Small White, $4 85 Large White, $4@4 25; Pink, 32 30@2 o Red, $3a@2 Bl $3 50; Limas, $§ 40@6 30; Red Kidney, $4 25 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal. Yelow Mystard, nominal; Flax, $2 25@2 50; Canary, 3% 3%c for Eastern; Alfaifa, nominal; Rape, 1%@ 2%; Hemp, 3%c per Ib, DRIED PEAS—Niles $1 65 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Prices for Potatoes are slightly higher again, as the demand for shipment is as keen as ever. Onions are also firm. Tomatoes are easy again, though prices are still comvaratively high. Corn is doing bet- ter, and stocks are lighter. Other Vegetables show little change. Sweet Potatoes are lower. A car of new came in_from Merced, selling at 1%c. POTATOES—$1 10601 35 in sacks and $1 25@1 65 In boxes for Burbanks, $1@1 20 for Garnet Chiles and —— for Rarly Rose: Salinas Burbanks, $130@1 50; Sweets, 1%@lic per Ib for Rivers and 13e for new Merced. ONIONS—Yellow, $5c@$1 per ctl; Fickle On- fons, 53@65c per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 114@2: String Beans, 1@1%c; Limas, $2@3 50; Cabbage, 33@40c per cfl; Tomatoes from the River. in Toxes, 50a from Alameda, $1@i 2; Dried Peppers, 10@12%c; Green Okra, 33@73c per bo: Carrots, 25@3ic per sack; Cucumbers, Bay, 30c; Pickles, 14@1%c per Ib for small and lc for'large; Garlic, 2@5c: Green Peppers. Z@3sc per box_for Chile and ZH@slc for Bell Plant, 23@40c per hox; Green Corn, 30c@$l per ck: Alameda, 7ic@$1 25 ver crate: Berkeley, Summer Squash, large boxes, 20@35c; New Marrowfat Squash, $15@20 per ton. Poultry and Game. Two cars of Eastern Poultry came in, sell- ing as follows: Hens, $5@ : old Roosters, $450@5; Fryers, $550; large Brollers, $3 50@4- ;mall do, $250@3; old Ducks, $330; Geese, 1 50. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, @3 for and 9@l0c_for Hens: Geese, per Goslings, $1 1214@1 31%; Ducks, 32 and $3@4 for young; Hens, @ Rocsters, $5@6; old Roosters, 33 50G4; Fry- ers, $4; Broilers, $3@3350 for large and $2 @2'50 for small: Pigeons, $130@1 75 per dozen for old and $1 25@1 50 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, $1@i 25; Hare, $1@ 150; Rabbits, $125@150 for Cottontall and $1G 125 for Brush. Gobblers pair. § : young Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ‘While dealers are quoting a quiet market for Exgs prices are slightly firmer, as will be seen. Butter s quiet and unchanged. Both Butter and Eggs are being taken out of cold storage to supply the deficiency in fresh goods. Cheese continues very firm, with llgh! stocks. Receipts were 26,800 pounds of Butter, 517 cases of Tges, $200 pounds of = California Checse and 3000 pounds of Eastern Checse. BUTTER—Creamery. 23@2ic per Ib for tancy and 20@21c for second: dalry, 16@20c; stors Butter, 12%@l5c per Ib. CHEESE—New, 10@11c: old, nominal: Young Americas, 11@11%c per Ib: Eastern, 13@1lsc. EGGS—Ranch, 22G2c for_good to fancy; store, 15@20c ver dozen; Hastern, 15@20c, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Watermelons are quieter and lower owing to the cold, foggy weather, and Cantaloupes and Nutmegs are also in diminished demand from the same cause. Grapes keep up, arriv- als continuing moderate. There is not much change In tree fruits, supplies about balancing the demand. Quinces have appeared, selling at 50c per box. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—T5c@$1 per box for good to cholce and_ 30@0c_for ordinary. CRABAPPLES—40c@$1 25 per box, according < package. PLUMS-30@75c per box: Prunes, 40@7ic per crate; Green Gages, $15@% per ton: Egg Plums, $10920, PEACHES_$25@60 per box and 20@3c per bagket and $15@2> per ton for Frees and $30@ 45 for Clings; Peaches in carriers, 50GSse, ac- cording to size of carrier. 4 NECTARINES—White, 50c per box; Red, 35@Sse. gEARS—-B;nI:!!I‘ @S] 25 per box for No. 1, %@30c for No. 2 and $30@3% per ton; other Pears, 2@3c per box. . ¥ | | LOGAN BERRIES— — RASPBERRIES—$6@7 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—6@Sc per 1b. FIGS—Black, 50c per box for small and 65c@ $1_for large boxes; White, 40@T5c. MELONS—Nutmegs, 2@3lc per box: Canta- loupes, 50c@$1. per crate; Watermelons, $5@20 P RAPES_Fontainebleau and Sweetwater, 5 @Ssc per box and crate; Tokay, 6ic@$1 per crate; Muscat, 65c@$l; Seedless, T0c@$1 35; Black, 60c@$1: Isabella, Sic. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges. $1 50@4; Lemons. $1G2 25 for common and $230G330 for ®ood to choice; Grape Fruit, 50c@$l50; Mexican Limes, $ 30@8: Bananas, Tc@$2 pef bunch; | Pineapples, §150G2 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The following dispatch from Liverpool will interest Apple and Prune growers, as show- ing what the demand is likely to be for these fruits abroad: “French Prunes are again com- manding more attention, reports from France as to the season’s output being perhaps re- sponsible for some amount of the inquiry, 313 to 455 being paid, according to the size of the fruit. The crop of 1901 promises only moder- ately, while the Apple crop of France, which locally provides the great substitute for Prunes, is an entire failure, so that it Is very probable our continental neighbors will not have much fruit of this description for export in any direction.. We look for a good season on California Prunes.” The Contra Costa Almond Growers' Assocla- tlon has. rejected the recent bids for the 70 tons Almonds offered by the association, and will receive néw bids on the 3ist. Should the bids then fall below the views of the growers the crop will be sold In the East. FRUITS—Apricots, §@10c for new Royals and 8@14%c for standard to faney Moorparks; new Evaporated Apples, 7@Sc; sundried. 3@3%c; new Peaches, 6@sc for future delivery: new Pears, 5%@Sc: Plums, pitted. 4@5c; unpitted, 1 @lec Nectarines, 4Gitéc for red and 4@sc for white. PRUNES—Quoted by the Association on the basis of 3%c for the four sizes. RAISINS -Are practically cleaned and nom- inal, as follows: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12c "per 1b; choice, 1lc; standard, 10c; prime, 9; unbleached Thompson's, 9c per 1b. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c per Ib: choice, 9% standard. S%c: primé, Sc; unbleached Sultana: c; Seedless. 50-Ib boxes. Glsc: 4-crown, 7c; 3- crown, €lc; 2-crown 6e; Pacific brand—2-crown, Bc; 3-crown, Sk, and 4-crown, (Fresno prices). 6c: $1 50 per box: 3-crown. $1 60; Fancy Clusters, Dehesa, 2 £0; Imperials, $3. Al prices f. o. at common shipping_points in California. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell. 12@12%c; 0. 1 _hardshell, 10@10%¢c; No. 2, L@ onds, 13@l4c for paper-shell, lic for coftshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Pea- nuts, 5@Tc_fo- Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12§12%c; Pecans, 11@13c: Cocoanuts, 50@5. B Ry _comb, 1awie for bright and 109 12 for light amber; water white extracted, 5ig @6c; light amber extracted, 4%@ic; dark, 4@ 4. Provisions. Previous prices rule for all descriptions. CURED MEATS—Bacon. 12c per Ib for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 13%c for light, M%ec for extra light and 16c for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, lic: California Hams, 13%c; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, l4c per Ib, LARD—Tierces quoted at 7@7%ec per Ib for compound and 10i4c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 10%c; 10-1b tins, 1lic; 5-Ib tins, 11%e. COTTOLENE—One ' half-barrel, 9%c; three half-barrels, S%c: one tierce, 9%c; two tlerces, 2c; five tierces, $%c per Ib. Hilles, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 10%c: medium, 9%c: light, 9%: Cow Hides, 9c for heavy and % for light; Stags. | 6%c; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, 10c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides. 16@16%c; Culls, l4c; Dry Kip 16c; Dry Calf, 18c; Culls and Brands, I5c: Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c each; short Wool. 30@50c each; medium, 50@7c; long Wool, 80c@$1 each: Horse Hides, salt, $2 50Q 275 for large and $2@225 for medium, $1 0@ 175 for_small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides. dry, $175 for large, $1 25@1 50 for medium, $1 25 for small and 30c_for Colts. Deerskins—Sum- mer or red skins, 35c; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin - skins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, Tic; large and smooth, Sic; medium, c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4%@4%c per Ib: cholce. 5¢; No. 2, 3%@4c; grease, 3%:@3c. ‘WOOL—Spring. 1900 or 1901—Humboldt and Mendocino. 14@i5%c: do Lambs’. 1lc per Ib; Middle County, defective, S@l0c: Southern, 7 months, 7@10c; do, defective, 7 months, Oregon Vailey. ‘fine, 14@15c; do, medium and coarse. 11@13c: Oregon, Eastern, cholce, 11 @13¢: do. fair to good, 9@lic: Nevada, 10@11ie. Fall—San_ Joaquin, '6%@S%c; San Joaquin Lambs’. T%@0%. HOPS—15@20c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. The week opened on a quiet and featureless market. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to deal- ers are as follows: BEEF—6@6c for Steers and 5@5%c per Ib for cows. VEAL—Large, 7@Sc: small, $@% per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 7@sc; Ewes, 1@7%c per pound. LAMB—$@%c per pound. PORK—Live Fogs. 200 Ibs and under. 8%c: over 200 Ibs. 6c: feeders, ——: sows. 20 per cent off. boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, T4@%%c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, Th@Sc: local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 22@35¢c; Fleece Twine. 7%@sc: Fruit Bags, 54@ 6c for cotton and $1.@$%c for jute. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $9; Seattle, §7; Bryant, $6 0; Coos Bay, $530: Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Walls- end, $9; Cumberland, $12 50 in bulk and $13 75 In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14; Can- mel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $§ 45 rr dmo Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to rand. OILS—California Castor Ol, In cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 22; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, boiled, 84c; raw, 82¢; cases, 5¢ more; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, 80c; cases., Sic: China Nut, 55@72c per gall pure Neatsfoot Oil, bar- rels, 67%c: cases, 72ic; Sperm, pure, 63¢; Whale Ofl, natural white, 40@45¢ per gallon: Fish Oil, in barrels, 37%c; cases, 42%c. OAL OIL—Water White Coal Ok, in bulk, Pearl Ofl, In_cases. 19¢; Astral, 19¢; Star. Fxtra Star, 23c;: Elalne, 24c; Eocene, 2lc; crized stove gasoline, In bulk, 15¢; in cases, 2lc; Benzine, fn bulk, Mc: In cases, 2c: $6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c: in cases, 26c. TURPENTINE—38 per gallon in cases and 52 in drums or- iron barrels. SUGAR—Prices are 10c lower. The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, per pound, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and fine Crushed, 5 adered, Candy Graunlated, 3 Granulated, 5.05¢; Confectioners' A, 5.05¢ Granulated, 5.05c; Beet Granulated, 5.05¢: Ma, nolia A, 4.65¢; Extra C, 4.55¢; Golden C, 4.45¢. barrels, 10c_more; half-barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, 50c more; 0-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, 5.55¢; boxes, 5.80c per Ib, Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 19, Flour, qr sks......10,470Wool, bales Wheat, ctls . 9,610 Sugar, ctls Barley, ctls . 1,150 Wine,' gals 600 Oats, étls . 1906 Leather. rolls 7 Beans, sks . ‘otatoes, sks 9,877 Rye, otls .. M!Qulcbllver, fisk: 12 Onions, sks ...... 1,516/ Pelts, bdls 05 Bran, sKs ......... %0Hldes, No a0 Midalings, sks 150, Tallow, ctls 221 Hay, tons 614 Raisin, bxs 860 Btratv, tons . sl — . STOCK MARKET. . 3 g’n-lnzu was very quiet on the exchanges and prices showed no changes worthy of note, The assessment of Ic on the San Franciseo Grocers' Oil Company was del nquent yesterda. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Aug. 19-2 p, m, UNITED STATES BONDS, 4 Bid.askc| quar coup. 11315 4s. - MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, ay C P C 58.106% — Oceanic S8 5 Calst G .....17% — |Omnibus C gy 218 € C Water 55.107% Pac G Imp 4s. Bid. Ask, i — 100 Ed L & P 6s.128%133% Pk Feor & CL R eaii | PE £ QB oy 2w Geary-st 5 ... — — |Powll-st R 6s.12) — HC &S i%e.106% — [Sac E G R bs, Do 5s — — ISF & SJV §s. L AAI‘:EIIIK 6. %a:l,. = Sle;n it Do gntd 6s...100 — b b Do gntd 5s..102 — LA&Pacts.l 108 |s P of A € m 5s.1 124 Mit-st Cab ta 15t o (izoey: Sr A0 10 Do 1cm5s. — 12483 _(1908) Nev C N G 75,105 114 | (1912 N Rof Cal 6s.12 — '§ P of Cal ist 9% — | ¢ gntd Se....107 — S P Br Cal és.136 S V Water 6s.114% — RE i mtg1or Stktn Gas 6s.. —V. 69.10115104 = L1086 T — 13 Do Trans 6119511 DY Water ca: etk AUCTION SALES 2 P = GRAND AUCTION SALE. 40 Fine Road Horses, SPLENDID CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, CARTS, HAETONS, SULKIES, HARNESS, ¥ ONSoors, ETC By order executors Moses Hopkins m(:;-. nment includes stallions, geldings l:;ml.n::?:uby such sires as Silver Bow 2:18 Eros 2:25, Grandissimo 2:23%, El Benton Pilot Prince, Mountain King. Hawthorn Moses S, Director Wilkes. Socrates. etc.. out of excellent mares: all broken single and doubis d their ages range from 4 to 8 years. Thers are also several fine saddle horses among them. This is a rare opportunity for business ani livery men to purchase first-class horses. vehicles and harness at_their own price. Or vehicle cost $1800 and harness for same cost $1000. All vehicles and harness nearly new. Sale takes place d THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1901, at 11 a. m., 1 OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721-722 HOWARD ST. WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. Stock at yard August 20. Cataiogues ready. AT AUCTION. 1 will sell the entire stock of Horses, Surreys, Wagons, Carts and Harness of the stables at 1140 Folsom st., Tuesday, Aug 20, 11 a. m. S. | WATKINS, Auctioneer. WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. 75 | Spring Valley. 843§ — Marin County. 50 | GAS AND ELECTRIC. Somieapic T 8 SulEacramens T = able § Sl 2 Mutual . . 5% 6 SFG&E.. 84y Oakland - 31% — |San Franch oo Pac Gas Imp.. 35 Stktn G & E.. 8 — INSURANCE. Firem's Fund. — 247 | BANKS. Anglo-Cal ..... 77 81 (LP & A, 404 408 Mer Ex (i Tiforni: s 2l Sare 1 S F National..123% Cal Safe Dep. First National.305 SAVINGS BANKS. German ......1380 — |Sav & Loan. - Humboldt - - - Mutual Sav. = - San Francisco.52 — STREET RAILROADS. c: fa .. — OSL& o0 — lév:;lrf;/",“ — 50 |Prestdio .. © | Market . 1% T8 | POWDER. | Glant .cceeseees 5% 6| Vigortt ... SUGAR. 6 6% Kilauea . 51 | Makawelf . 14% — |Onomea . . 13% 14 | Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack..125%129% | Oceanic S Co.. Cal Wine Asn. 99 |Pac Aux F A, Cal Fruit Can. 95 97%|Pac C Borax. | Par Paint.. Morning Bession. Hutchinson 405 00 404 00 10 California-street Railway 130 00 15 Giant Powder Con... 0 55 Hana Plantation Company... 8 37 150 Honokaa Sugar Company . 1450 230 Hutchinson Sugar Plan Co. 0 7 Kilauea Sugar Plan Co., cash. 20 Makaweli - s 5 Market-street Rallway 110 S F Gas & Electrie Co. $1000 S P of Arizona (1910 Afternoon Session. Board— 150 Equitable Gas . 15 Paauhau Sugar Plan Co. 100 Paauhau Sugar Plan Co. $10,000 S P of Arizona (1910) Street— 20 Bank of Californi: 10 Hutchison S. P Co. $5000 S P of Arizona ( PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— | 1000 Bear Filag . 100 California St 100 Home . 100 Kern . 200 Monare] 300 Monte Cristo 300 Occidental of » 200 Occidental of West Virgmia . 200 Oil City Petroleum . 100 Peerless .......... 50 San Joaquin Oil & Dev, 50 San Joaquin Ofl & Dev. 50 San Joaquin Oil & Dev, s 75 Sterling .... Street— 100 Monte Cristo MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yeste: » dmeus B BunEsess day: Morning Session. 600 Belcher ........ 05| 550 Con Cal & Va..1% 100 Best & Belcher 12| 300, Crown Point .. 07 200 Challenge . 30| 200 Sierra Nevada. 12 100 Challenge ...... 29| 100 Silver Hill 32 500 Challenge ...... 25(1400 Yellow Jacket.. 30 500 Challenge ... 21/ Afternoon Session. 1100 Challenge ...... 25| 200 Crown Point . 08 *100 Con Cal & Va..1 81| 600 Ophir B 100 Confidence 00! 200 Yellow Jacket.. 27 The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 800 Best & Belcher 12 200 Ophir . o 100 Challenge Con. 27| 300 Sierra Nevada. 500 Challenge Con. 25| 200 Silver Hill 300 Chollar .. B MI‘ ~20 Yellow Jacket. 300 Con Cal & Va..1% 200 Yellow Jacket. 100 Confidence ....112%/ 600 Yellow Jacket. 200 Mexican . 12| 300 Yellow Jacket. 100 Best & Belcher 11, 100 Ophir . 100 Best & Belcher 12| 100 Ophir . 30 Challenge Con. 2| 260 Silver Hill 100 Con Cal & Va..1 52| 600 Yellow Jacket . 25 250 Con Cal & Va..1 50| 500 Yellow Jacket . 2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY., Aug. 1912 m. Bia_Ask. Bid. Askc. Alpha 03 0i'Fustice 0 Alta 03 05 Kentuck . 03 Andes .. 03 04 Lady Wash . b Belcher 05 07 Mexican .. 1 Best & 09 10|Occidental 03 Bullion . 01 63 Ophir ™ Caledonia 22 24 Overman ® v Challenge Co: 26 27 [ L] Chollar o 05 05 08 Confiden 100 = o Con Cal & Va.17 o o2 Con Imperial — 01 Slerra Nevada. 12 13 Con New York. — 01 Silver Hill .2 N Crown Point 06 07 St Louis . 08 — Eurcka Con ... 12 — Standard e Exchequer ... — 02 Syndicage .. s 07 — Gould & Curry. 12 14/Union Con weeee 10 12 Hale & Norers 25 26 Utah .« 05 07 Julia 02! Yellow Jacket . 2% 27 —_——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. City and County of San Francisco to Charles Levis, lot on N line of Ellis street, 20 W of Bu- chanan, W 40 by N 75; —. City and County of San Francisco to Ellen Sullivan, lot on N W line of Ellis and Buchan- an streets, W 20 by N 75; —. Letitia T Sawyer to Elizabeth Proctor, wife of_Joseph Proctor, lot on N line of Pine street, 145:10% W Steiner. W 26 by N 137:6; gift. Nathan Davis to David I Mackey, lot on S line of Oak street, 100 E of Broderick, E % by S 137:6; L David I. Mackey to Caroline Jacobs (widow), lot on S line of Oak street. 100 E Broderick, B 25 by S 137:6, quit claim deed; $10. Diedrich N. Schumacher to Heinrich D. Schu- macher, re-record 1391, D. 32, lot on W line of ‘Q"”fi},‘ street, 200 N' Nineteenth, N 25 by W 100; . City and County of San Francisco to Abbie R Wood (executrix estate of J. M. Wood), lot on N line of Dorland street, 114:1% E Church, E 48, N 162:6, W 48, S 158:3; also lot on N W line of Dolores and Dorland streets, N §:0%, * W 125:3%, S 42:9, E 125:6%: also lot on SE line of Sanchez and Dorland streets, E 104, S 51, W 100, N 54:2; also lot on S line of Eighteenth street, 100 W Guerrero, S 213, W 54, N 113, E 24, N 100, E %; also lot on N line_of Nineteentn ores, : —. n;":r';-fionln’;e‘lufl: A. Nelson to Charles E. and Ada V. Benedict, lot on N line of Eigh- teenth street, 100 W Noe, W 25 by N 100: §10. Ello L. and Adam Smith and Susie P. Rob- erts to Terence Derham. lot on E line of Do- lores street, 122 N Twenty-fourth, N 61 by ® 117:6; §2900. . Anna and Adolph Petry to Mary Tripp, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 230 E Noe, B 25 by N 1M4: $10. vings and lety to C. E. ilbernln, SaTIORE fine of Sanches strest. i1 S Twenty-second, S 50 by W 105: $2701. John J. and Annfe Fallon, by H. P. Umbsen, |commissioner, to Robert Trost, lot on S line of Twenty-ninth street, 230 W Noe, W 25 by : $1201 ss‘:‘n'm'ex R. Crooks vs. Jonathan J. Crooks et als. by John T. Harmes, Gustav H. Umbsen and Peter J. Sullivan _(referees) to Joseph Goetz, lot on W line of Dupont street, §3:9 8 of Clay. | 9 by W 110: $17.250. Gregory O'Connell or Frank Greg and Rose ©O'Connell to Willlam F. Goad, lot on SE Ihe of Howard street, 125 NE of Second, SW 30 by SE 30; §10. Alice M. Smith (wife of J. R.) (Thompson) to Peter Rasmussen, lot on NW line of Rhode Island and Twenty-fifth (Yolo) streets, N 25 by W 75: $10. Petre M. Sorensen to Catherine Ryan (wifs of William), lot on § line of I street, 82:6 E of Twelfth avenue, E 2 by S 100; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Louisa Oesting (owner) with W. H. Bagge (contractor and architect)—All work for a three-story frame building (three flats) on W line of Woodward avenue, 170 S Thirteenth, S 30 by W 65; #4500, “ 4