The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1901, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO \CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Financial quotations as before. Silver unchanged. Slight decline in Wheat futures. All minor cereals quiet and featureless. Hay in good tome. Some changes in Feedstuffs. Beans and Sceds dull at previous prices. Potatoes and Onions about as before quoted. Butter firm. Cheese steady. Eggs rather slow. Provisions steadier at Chicago and firm here. Receipts of Hogs falling off again. Two cars of Eastern Poultry arrived. Geapes continue to arrive in bad condition. Hides and Tallow firm. Fair business on the local stock exchanges. Imports of Groceries. Imports of staple groceries at this port dur. 4ng the first eight monthe of the year were as ollows, compared with the same time last {qulr ‘of Sugar, §T17,000 Ib, valued at $229,580, against 134,668,500 Ibs at $5,646,100; Coffee, 41, 300, against 21,595,730 lbs at 80 Ibs at $508,000, against 3 [000; Tea, 6,815,800 lbs at 921,050, against §,960,450 ibs at $1,117,900. This is exclusive of 501,660,000 lbs Sugar re- ceived this year from the Hawaiian Islands. The Oregon Crops. The weekly report of the climate and crop service of the Weather Bureau on the Oregon < is as follows: week in Oregon has been unusually temperatures were seasonable, daytime the excess in the temperatures to about 10 degrees below normal. maximum temperatures during _the Western Oregon ranged between 6 degrees and the minimum between 44 degrees, In Eastern Oregon the maxi- mum temperatures ranged between 5 and 68 degrees and the minimum between 32 and 50 he pas during diness caused Gegrees. Sharp frosts occurred in Eastern Ore- gon on several mornings and an occasional light was reported from the Western por- tion of the State. These frosts did no damage of consequence, as the staple crops of the State had been secured before they occurred. The T s have been unusually protracted, and they have done some damage to prunes by bursting thera and delayed the work of harvesting rop, but the benefits derived from the ave been much greater than the losses. have all risen to a good boating und s mow thoroughly saturated 1i plowing and a mew srowth of arted in the pastures and ranges. € is the total rainfall reported at ther Bureau stations during the week: As. 1.94 inches; Portland, 152 inches; Rose- 4 of an inch; Baker City, 0.83 of an ‘The ground is in excellent condition for fall ing and seeding, and this work is well r way, although it has been more or less rrupted by showers. arvest of sugar beets is general. The crop is good and the quality above the average. The sugar factory has started and is now run- ning night and day. “‘High winds during the week have caused a great many apples to fall in the cosst counties, and the crop in that section of the State will be light. Dried Fruit in New York. Mail reports from New York say: “Opening prices on new Callfornia raisins were made yesterday afternoon at 3%c, 43c and 4%c for 2, 3 and 4 crown loose Muscatels and 43%c for seedless, all 1. 0. b. coast. These prices are very low and the trade placed orders Treely. “There was & very fair trade yesterday on £pot, but outside of seedless Muscatel raisins | buying was practically _entirely small or medium sized lots. o be wa confined to Seedless continue d by mince-meat men and further sales of about two cars were reported, while there was a fair request for smaller than car lots at Only a few cars of the 27 bought he co local syndicate some time ago bs market are said to be still uneold. s sins in cartons are in good request at 7%@ Some goods ‘without the sticker’ bring 7%c. ot prunes are in some request. The car of Claras received Thursday is selling quite t 4@ The quality of this fruit is excellent. New prunes are mostly of- fered on & 34c basis for Santa Claras and 3¢ for Northern fruit, with some business doing. Some Santa Claras, it s stated, are offered at @ 3%c basis. Peaches are in better demand on £pot, extra fancy Crawfords in bags going out < @t 10c. A small trade is doing in apri- Evaporated apples on spot are very dull, Cheps are hardly quotable and waste is easy. Future prime apples are dull, with declining tendency. Goods for October-November deliv- ery st 8%c, and January-February at Sc. Rasp- berries are htly lower, with better de- mand “Currants were unchanged yesterday, with demand in 2 small way at 7%@7%c on spot £@6%c per Manin. Some cleaned currants en spot sold at 8ye. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to @ate, as compared with those of same date last season, and reinfall in last twenty-four hours: Last This st Stations— 24 Hours. ‘Sesson. Semn Bureka ) 3.99 1.2 Red Bluft “02 188 120 Sacramento 0.00 -6 36 San Francisco. 0.00 82 7 Fresno E 0.00 57 k] Independence ... 0.00 £ 8 San Luis Obispo. 6.00 = 58 Los Angeles .00 n Trace Ban Diego.. - 0.0 06 Trace San Francisco data: Meximum temperature, €2; minimum, mean, 55 Cincinnati, Jacksonville, : New York, T4-54: : Chicago, 56-35; St.’ Louls, ®maha,’ 60-i4; Salt 50-34. THE COAST RECORD. P ECI S ey i gy = 4 eraTions. - 5 E5 35 2 27 £ RERLE L : : 3 = Astoria, € 52 SW Cloudy .02 00 ‘o0 < o0 8 e Pocatello, ] 2 Independence 0 “00 Los Angeles ] o | Phoenix 9% 0 Portland. 6 ' Red Bluff 72 Roseburg. [ 3 Bacramen: 72 00 Salt Lake.... Ed 30 Ban Francisco. ] ¥ 76 0 g 09 78 £ 68 50 W Cloudy .01 2988 74 46\ 5 Pr.Cldy .00 -28.98 5 40 EW Cloudy .00 2876 %2 6 W Clear .00 Temperature—7 a. m., 54 —_— e e WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The storm over Utah has apparent ‘moved slowly northward During the pu‘t"twenty- four ‘hours the pressure has risen along the coast north of San Francisco. There has been | & sharp fall in temperature between the Slerra @nd the Rocky Mountains. At Salt Lake there has been a fall of 30 degrees in twenty-four hours. Thunderstorms are reported in Utah &nd Idaho, with heavy rains. At Boise City 1.04 inches of rain has fallen No rain has ’.Ilrh" in California. ‘orecast made at San Francisco for thirt; Bours ending midnight, October 4, 1801: o Jar("l;ean California—Fair Friday; light north- y winds. Southern Calffornia—Fair Friday; light west- erly winds. Nevada—Fair, warmer Friday; fresh westerly winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair, warmer Friday; light northerly wis changi; R westerly. = ALEXANDER G. McADIE, '~ Forecast Official. PR NS EASTERN MARKETS. ' New York Stock Market. 0-44; Washington, | T | American Car & Fndry. taken to-day for an pverhauling and a re- adjustment generally of current quotations for industrial stocks. An extensive assortment came under the purview of the professional traders on the exchange, who went systemat- ically threugh the whole list with a testin process of what is called “offering down. If no purchaser was forthcoming for a stock at the last quoted prices it was offered at successively lower prices until the making of a purchase fixed the new price level. The results of this process demonstrated a barren- ness of the public appetite for these securitles, which is a revelation to many’ persons who have been Impressed with the quoted prices ruling in the market. These prices in many cases were made during the period of active speculation, when purchasers could be at- tracted by the mere device of a sudden ad- vance in market quotations. Actual transac- tions in & number of the securities have been | few and far berween for many months past. To-day’s operations revealed the fact that the supporting orders which were kept in these stocks while there was any hope of outside jurchases had been entirely withdrawn and the guotations crumbled away into fragments under the offering down process above de- scribed. Some of the sufferers in the various movements were affected by specific develop- ments, such as declining earnings and actual or threatened new competition, but the whole class of stocks was too generally affected for any explanation to suffice except one of gen- eral application. Of course the results amount to a clear demonmgtration that ruling prices | have been the result of flagrant manipulation. | The severe speculative losses caused by the recent collapse in the price of Amalgamated Copper is probably the immediate cause of the spirit of distrust engendered against the industrials as a class. The action of the United States Steel Corporation on Tuesday | in publishing as statement of monthly net | earnings induced a feeling that other indus- trial corporations must follow suit or suffer loss of confidence. Geclines recorded will serve to complete the story of the day. These were: National Salt, 15%, no sales of the preferred, but quoted at at the closing, compared with the pre- % | vious sale of 75i;: international Power, ew York Airbrake, ; Glucose, §%: Bergen County Gas and United States Rubber pre- ferred, 5; National Lead preferred, 3%; Amer- ican Wool preferred and United States Rub- | ber common, 3%: American Smelting, 3%: Tennessee Coal, Twin City Rapid Transit and People’s Gas, 3. The list of industrial stocks | which declined from 1 to 2 is too long for | specification here. The railroad list was ex- tremely dull and rather sluggish, but it is significant of the spirit of the speculation that New York, Chicago and St. Louis second pre- ferred relapsed points, the common 3%, and the other Vanderbilts from 1 to 2 after their recent manipulation. The whole market closed active and weak after showing some resistance during the day owing to the weak- ening effect of the industrials. Raflroad bonds were irregular. par value, $1,990,000, | United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Total sal Chic & Alton... Chic & Alton pfd. Chic Ind & Louis. | Chic Ind & Louis pfd. | Chic & Eastern Illinois. Chic Great Western. | Chic & Great WeA pfd | Chic & Great W B pra. Chic & Northwestern. Chic Rock Is & Pac Chic Term & Trans. | Chie “T¢ 1 & Trans pfd |ccc t Louis. | Colo hern Colo rn 1st pfd. | Colo Southern 24 pta Delaware & Hudson Del Lack & W, ex div. | Denver & Rio Grande. | Denver & Rio G pfd Erle | Erie 15t pfd | Erie 24 pfa. | Great Northern pfd. Hocking Valley . Hocking Valley pfd. Tllinois_Central . Iowa Central Iowa Central Lake Erie & Wi Lake Erie & W Loutsviile & Neshv | Manhattan L. | Metropolitan | Mexican Central Mexican National Minnearolis & St Lo [*Missouri Pacific . | Mo Kan & Tex | Mo Kan & Tex pfd. 'w Jersey Central. w York Central Norfolk & Western, Norfolk & Western pfd. Northern Pacific pfd. Ontario & Western. Pennsylvania Reading Reading 1st pfd. Reading 24 pfd. St L & San Fran. L & San Fran 1st pfd L & San Fran 24 pfd L Southwestern...... L Southwestern pfd Paul Paul pfd. Toledo St L & West. Toledo, St L & West pfd Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd. Wabash .. Wabash pfd . Wheeling & Lake Erie. | Wheeling & L E 24 pta Wisconsin Central....... | Wisconsin Central pfe | , Express Companies— Adams | Amerjcan | United States . Wells Fargo Miscellaneous— | Amalgamated Copper... Southern Pacific £,900 Southern Railway £100 Southern Railway pfd. 500 861 35 | Texas & Pacifie: .| . 280 408 3 & 1% | Amer Car & Fnary prd. American Linseed Ofl Amer Linseed Ol pfd Amer Smeltg & Refng. | Am Smeltg & Refng pfd | Anaconda Mining Co.. | Brooklyn Rapid Transi Colorado Fuel & Iron. | Consolsaatea_Gas.. | Continental Tobacco pfd General Electric Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal _. International Paper. International Paper International Power. Laclede Gas . National Biscu: National Lead 5,1¢ 3! National Salt 600 Natlonal Salt pf 5 North American 00 Pacific Coast wesee aiee e.anc B8 Pacific Mail . 200 41% 41 41y People's Gas 900 105% 102% 108 Pressed Steel 500 39 37 3T% Pressed Steel Car pf 3 8. 7 T Pullman Palace 100 213 213 212 Republic Steel 1600 1% 1515 sReDubllc Steel 1,700 “& 68 66 ugar .. 22,000 Rt e T T T Inion Paper 560 15 5 Union Bag & P Co ptd. ..... “ 15 ;7 United States Leather.. 500 12 11 11y U S Leather pfd. 1400 79" B 78 United States Rul €500 16 2% 12y U S Rubber pfd. 1100 52% 48 4 United States Stee 26,000 43% 43 43 United States Steel pfd. 13,500 94 93¢ 923y Western Union 000 91 w;’ Total’ sales. A statement of the extreme | Stocke— Sales. High. Low. Close. | Atchison . 3000 6% 5% To% Atchison pf 1200 9 951 95t | Baltimore & Ohio. 1200 100% 100 99 | Baltimore & Ohio p! 93 a3 93 | Canadian Pacific . 09 108% | | Canada Southern . 81 81 | Chesapeake & Ohio. 900 g 4y Do gen 3%s IN J Cent gen 5s.130 |Nor Pac 4s 104 ["Doas ... 00y |Nor & W 'con 451005 |Reading Gen 4s.... 9514 |8 L & I M con 5s.114% <14% 8§ L & S F 4s.... 95 Canada So 2ds ...107 |St L § W Ists.... 97 Cent of Ga 5s.....106% o9 Bt tno .1 73 es o 4is. 1105 % Chi & Alton '#iga. 845 116% C B & Q new 4s.. 97 19% CM&StPg4sll0 (TStL & W 4s.. 81 C & N con 7s......140 |Union Pac is......105 CRI&P 4s..../106%| Do conv 4s 105% CCC &St Lgis104 |Wabash Ists 3 Shicago’ Term *ss. Do 2ds Colo Do deb B g & West Shore 4s le W&LE .. Do | Wis Cent ds Fi 2" |Con Tob 4s NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20| Little Chief 12 Alice .. 48 Ontarlo 11 00 1 40/Ophir 0 08| Phoenix 05 Comstock Tunnel... 61 Potosi 05 Con Cal & Va....'165|Savage o Deadwood Terra... 50|Slerra Nevads 1 Horn_Silver Small Hopes 4 Iron Stlver . Standard 325 Leadville Cor BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, Money— Union_Land Call loans 4 @5|West End ...... Time Loans 4%@8| Westingh Elec Stocks— Bonds— AT &St Fe...... 5%IN E G & C 5s.... 50% Do ‘prefd . : 9% Mining Shares— Amer Sugar ......118" |Adventure . .2 Amer Tel .........13 |Bingham Min Co.. 30 Boston & Albany.257 |Amal Copper 20 Boston L ... 171 |Atlantie 2 Boston & ‘Malne. 192 |Calumet & Hec Dominion Coal ... 44 |Centennial 28 Do prefd . -118% | Franklin . 16% U S Steel - 42% Humboldt 2 Do prefd . 3 Osceola. . Gen Electric | Parrott . Ed_Elec Iil | Quiney Mex Cent ... 4|Santa’ Fe Copper. N E G & Coke. Tamarack . 0ld Colony . 2| Utah Mining 01d Dominion. Winona Rubber ... Wolverines . Tnion Pacific . New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Close: Money on call was steady at 3@¢ per cent; last loan, 3 per cent; ruling rate, 3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper—41@3% per cent. Sterling exchange is steadier, h actual business in bankers' bills at $4 8512 for de- mand at $4 83 @4 S3% for sixty days. Posted rates—8$4 S4@4 8415, Commercial bills—$4 821G 4 82%. Bar silver—58 cents. Mexican dollars—45'% cents. Bonds—Governments, steady; railroads, ir- regular; States, inactive. London Market. LONDON, Oct. 3.—Anaconda, 7%; Atchison, 78%; do preferred, %; Canadian Pacific, 112} Denver and Rlo Grande, 46%; do preferred, 9 Northern Pacific preferred, 100%; Southern cific, 57%; Union Pacific, §9%; do preferred, $0. Bar Sliver—Dull; 2 13°16d per ounce. Mone: 2% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—To-day's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: balance, $16,945,431; gold, $101,’ Failures for Nine Months. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Fallures in the United States reported by R. G. Dun & Co. for the nine months of 1301 number £144, with an aggregate indebtedness of $57,856,416. In the same months of 1800 the number was slightly smaller, 7595, but the amount of liabilities was much heavier, | $133,234,98%. Subtracting the sixty-one failures of banking and other fiduciary institutions with liabilities of $17,235,554, the defaults in strictly commercial channels were $0S3 in number and $80,580.862 in amount, against 7851 in number and $101,867,448 in amount last year. - New York Grain and Produce = * NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—FLOUR—Reqeipts, 20,- 475; exports, 13,53¢ barrels; barely steady and very dull, WHEAT—Receipts, 1SLOY; exports, 23,975 bushels. Spot, dull; No. 2 red, 75c, f. o. b. afioat; Tic elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, Toc, f. o. b. afoat.” Options opened firm and | for a time wers sustained in svmpathy with a strong corn _market, but weakened and closed 3%c lower. May closed at 77%c; October, 723%c @72%c, closed at 72%c; December closed 74lsc. HOPS—Quiet, HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Quiet, | SUGAR—Raw, quiet; refined, stbhay. | COFFEE—Spot Rlo, quiet; mild, qufet; Cor- | dova, TH@lle. Futures closed unchanged fo 5 points net lower, with sales of 17,20 bags, in- cluding: October, 4.95c; December, 5 January, 5.2%0c; March, 5.40c; May, 5. 5.60c; Jily, 5.70@5. BUTTER — Receipts, 468 packages; steady; State dairy, 14@2lc; creamery, 15@2l%c; Juns creamery, 20@22c; fresh factory, 12%@lié%c, EGGS—Receipts, %057 packages; steady; State and Pennsylvania, 21@22; Western, candled, 20c; do, uncandled, 16%@18%c. DRIED FRUITS, NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Trading in the mar- ket for evaporated apples was of a hand to mouth character to-day. Exporters appear to have ample supplies. The undertone was steady at unchanged prices. California dried fruits were dull but steady at unchanged rates. * Chicago Grain Market. * CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Conditions favored an ad- vance in corn at the start. The cables were unchanged and there was a scarcity of offer- ings, which caused December to open 3 to Yc higher, at 56%@3%c. Though there was little trading there was an inclination on the part of recent long liquidators to reinstate. The scantiness of offerings pointed to a considerable shortage outstanding and December corn ad- vanced to 57%c. The bear crowd, while. not selling, was inclined to antagonize the advance and late in the session, when a report that the Jowa crop report would give a condition of 70, against September's 50, prices began to sag and December closed easy, %c higher, at 56%c, ‘Wheat followed the lead of corn in a dull and weak market. December opened a shade to W@ ic higher, at 6§@69%c, on hetter cables and the buovant feelings in corn. /Most of the traders deserted the wheat pit for corn and what littie business there was was among scalpers. When corn advanced wheat followed and later when corn sagged wheat dropped in sympathy. De- cember closed weak, %@4c lower, at 65%c. Oats were dull, but firm. December closed easy, Yc higher, at 3%c. There was almost no interest in provisions, though tfie market held steady on a stronger hog market. January pork closed 20c higher, lard 5c up and ribs 5@7%c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Closing. Wheat, No. 2— October % % 6 67 December 693 %% esm 2% 2% 2% 5% GOk bo% 5% G4 b6 8% 58% 58% % om ou 85% 354 35% % 3% 3Tle I B U 15 6215 15 52% 15 624 157 15 65 15 7% 980 9T 9qTy November 962% 960 962 January 922 92 920 9 2213 May . 9 20 925 920 925 Short 100 Ibs— October B seees weeiens 850 January i 807 802 8 07Ty May . .812% 815 810 8 15 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Easy; No. 3 spring, 66@66%c; No. 2 red, 65%@ 89%c;’ No. 2 yellow corn, 5i%c; No. 2 oats, 3% @37%; No. 2 white, 37%4@38c; No. 3 white, 361@ 38; No. 2 rye, i5c; fair to choice malting, 54@ 60c; No. 1 Northwestern, $152; prime timothy seed, $5 45@5 55; mess pork, per bbl, 314 0@ 14 55; lard. per 100 Ibs, $9 §212@9 §5; Short ribs sides (loose), $8 45@8 65; dry salted shoulders (boxed), T%@7%c; short clear sides (boxed), $9 40. Receipts. Shipments. - 43,000 27,000 144,000 1,011,000 122,000 16,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creameries, 14@21%2; ;’11:‘"“' 18@1%; cheese, 3%@10%c; egss, fresn. ——— i Foreign Futures. Opening .., Closing .. California Fruit S ales. = - BOSTON, Oct, 3.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at auction to-day and the following prices were realized: Grapes—To- kays, single crates, $1@15, average $136. Peaches—George's Late, boxes, 65c; Salways, boxes, 20@70c, average 65c; Levi Cling, 60@75c, average 6. Four cars sold to-day. Weather wet and unfavorable, GHICAGO, Oct. 3.The Earl Fruit Compa- ny’s sales of California fruit at auction to-day gare as follows: Grapes—Tokays, single crates, $115@165 average $13); Clusters, single crates, $175; double crates, $245@2 9, average $272. ' Pears—Kiefers, boxes, $120@1 65, aver- age §163. Prunes—Itallans, single crates, $110. Peaches—George's Late, boxes, $@60c, average 50c; Levi Cling, boxes, 45c@SI 15, average 5ic; Salways, boxes, 35@75c, average sic. Ten cars sold to-day. Weather 'dry and cool. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany realized the following prices for Califor- nia fruit sold at auction to-day: Grapes—To- kay, single crates, 90c@$130, average $11I; Malagas, single crates, $110@130, average i)ll?;h ’l‘oksnyl Clumgzs. single crates, ‘2522‘ eaches—Salways, boxes, 50@tlc, average G6c. Pears—P_Barry, ‘boves, ‘35 Stcteen tass soid to-day. Weather dry and cool. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—CATTLE—Receipts, 9500. Best steady, all others dull and lower. Good to nrime stecrs, $6 1526 60; poor to medium, $5 76@5 90; stockers and feeders, $2 25@4; co $1 254 60} heifers, $2@4 75; canners’, $1 55@2 bulls, $1'75@4 65; calves, $2 50@6 50; Texa. steers, $3@3 90; Western steers, $3 5@ 25. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 23,000; steady to firm. Mixed and butchers', $6 35@6 65; good to choice beavy, $680@6 85; rough heavy, $6 208 6 40: light, $6 40@6 50; bulk of sales, $6 0@6 60. SHEEP--Recelpts, i5,000; sheep about steady: lambe, steady to 10c lower. Good to. choice Wwethers, $3 30@3 75; fair to cholce mixed, $3@ 330; Western sheep, §2 50@3 60; native lamhs, 2 50@4 75; Western lambs, $3 40@4 40. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 3—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 8200; steady, ic lower. Natives, $3@3 25; Texas and Westerns, $2 75@5 $0; cows and heif- ers, $1350@5 10; bulls and stags, $2@4 85; stock- ers and feeders, $1 50@4 25. HOGS—Recelpts, 6600; 5@10c lower. Light and light mixed, $ 40@6 75; medium and heavy, $ 5086 87 pigs, 34 75@6 0. SHEEP—Receipts, 4400; _steady; lambs, steady. Lambs, $350@4 50; vearlings, 32 850 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Tin in London ad- vanced £1 153 to-day on manipulation. The market opened firm and ruled firm all day, clos- ing at £118 for spot and £109 158 for- futures. Locally a sympathetic rise occurred of about 30 points with the market firm at $24 60@24 80 at the close. Copper in London was 25 6d lower to-day at £61 7s 6d_for spot and £64 7s 64 for futures. At New York the market was featureless and nominally unchanged. Lead was unchanged at New York and Lon- don, closing at $4 37% and £11 125 6d. Spelter further gained 2s 6d at London, clos- ing firm with spot quoted at £17. Our market for that metal was 10 points better in sympathy with London at $4 15@4 20, Domestic iron markets were unsettled and nominally unchanged, Glasgow warrants closed at 5is and Middlesboro at 45s 6d. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. The cotton market closed finally steady at a net rise of 21 to 24 points. Portland’s Business. { PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 3.—Clearings, $429,75; balances, $38,575. Northern Wheat Market. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 3.—Wheat—Quiet and steady; blue stem, 54c; club, 53c. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. 3.—Wheat—Dull and lower; ;"\'Blll Walla, 52@52%: alley, 53%c; biue stem, c. PORTLAND, Oct. 8,—Total shipments of wheat from this port for the week ending to- day (flour included) were 210,160 bushels. Foreign Futures. LONDON, Oct. 3.—Consols, 93 5-16; French rentes, 101f Sc; wheat cargoes on passage, heavy and depressed; No. 1 standard Callfornia, 28s; English country markets, steady. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3. —WHEAT—Easy; No. 1 standard California, 5s 10d@5s 10%d; wheat in Parfs, steady; flour in Parls, steady; French country markets, partly cheaper; weather in England, fine. e LOCAL MARKETS. # % Ty Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables .. New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, telegraphic Silver, per ounce Mexican Dollars, SRR RN nominal @ Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Chicago was steady, with a good cash demand. Inquirles having been sent out to conservative millers throughout the West as to whether it were true that wheat and low grade flour were being fed to stock, it appears from their answers that such is the case. The low grade flour is run Into mill feed, and con- siderable wheat is being fed to stock. This ex- plains the light receipts of winter wheat. This feeding must soon become a factor in the mar- ket. Minneapolis stocks will probably | in- crease 300,000 bushels for the week. Heavy frosts were predicted for the Central West, St. Louls reported a good deal of long wheat coming out. This market was dull, with a further shad- ing in futures, Spot ‘Wheat—Shipping, %@9%%c; milling, 98%c @1 02% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES, Informal Sessioh—9:15 o clock—December— 2000 ctls, 98%c; 4000, 98%c. May—8000, $102; 10,- 000, $1 02%. Second Sesslon—May—2000 ctls, $1 023, Regular Morning Sesslon—December — 6000 ctls, ‘95c; 2000, 98%e. May—4i000, $1 02%, g fternoon Session — December — 4000 ctls, igc. BARLEY—The market continues sluggish and without feature, Feed, 72%@i3%c for choice bright, T0@Ti%e for No. 1 and 67%c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, 77%@82%c; Chevalier, 9%c@ §105 per ctl. = 4 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. secon‘d Elfilanan lsllefl. Regular orning ession—December—1 ctls, 69c; 6000, 68%c. Ao Afternoon Session—December—2000 ctls, 68%c; 2000, 68%c. May—2000, 7ic; 16,00, 70%c. OATS—The demand continues light and offer- ings are larger. There is a little demand for seed, but not enough to affect the market. Grays, $110@1 20; whites, $1 1091 30; black, $1G1 35, and red, $1 05@1 20 per ctl CORN—Chicago was firm. It reported that the Iowa State report would show a crop condition of 70 to 71, whereas the Government report gave it at 55. St. Louis reported a good deal of long Corn coming out. This market stood the same as before, and T Hastern 15 quoted to in bulke Eastern is qu arrive in at 1 for White, §152% for Yellow and $1 mfl% for mixed. RYE_T5@77%e per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal; none in first hands, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—CaliforniaFamily Extras, 33 250 350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 2%; Oregon, $2 50@2 75 Per barrel for family and $275G3 for bakers'; Washington bakers', $275 O ILLSTUFFS Prices in_sacks are as fol- lows, usual dizcount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal, $250; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, ; 34"2 cream do, $4; 0;1 G'm-!g. fi'nHQ:mlrs.’il ; Buckwhea e, Wheat, $3507 Farina. $ 50 G¥hole Whea lFlolll'.ktl :fi‘.W%D;l!g Olltl (bltrr‘ll). g‘u g In sacks, ; Pearl Barley, $; ‘eas, §; Grecn Peas, 46 50 per 100 Tos. Pt Hay and Feedstuffs. The settlement of the strike ought to have a - B market, as the move- oo duria are now expected to good effect on the Ha; ment has been serious }n.n two months. Recel] ncrease. A few slight changes in Feedstuffs- will be seen. BRAN— 21 50 per ton. RPN e per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 per ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill, $26; jobbing, $2 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $16 50@17 50; Corn Meal, 50; Cracked Corn, $34 50@35; Mixed c. FHA.YEW;:L‘-L $7 50@10; Cholce, _ $10 50@11; ‘Wheat and Oat, $7 50@10 50; Oat, $7 50@9; Bar- ley and Oat, $6 50@8 50; Alfalfa, $8@10 50; Clo- ver, $5 50@7; Volunteer, $5@7; Stock, $5@6 per TR AW—25G42%e per bale. - Beans and Seeds. Prices show no further change. Business is quiet, though there is some demand for Beans for shipment. BEANS—Bayos, $2 0@2 65; Small White, $4; Large White, $2 40@2 65; Pea, $4 50@4 75; Pink, $2 40@2 45; Red, $3@3 25; Blackeye, $3 50; Limas, nominal; Red Kidney, $3 50@4 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3@3 50; Yellow Mustard, $3 35@3 50; Flax, $2 65@3 25; Canary, 8%@3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1%@2%c; He 3%c per Ib. *Dfln;‘ED PHASNiies, 31 10@1 90 Green, $175 @2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Both Potatoes and Onfons remained about the same, receipts of both about balancing the de- mand. There “vere no receipts of Sweets from Merced, but there will be some in to-day. Vegetables were steady as stocks are lighter. Receipts of Tomatoes were smaller, especially from the Bay. POTATOES—60@dic in sacks for Burbanks from the river; Salinas Burbanks, $110@1 40; Svseets. 50@75c for Rivers and %5c@$l for Mer- ce ONIONS—$1 10@1 25 per ctl; Pickle Onions, 60 @75¢ per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas. 3c for Garden; String Beans, 1@3c; Limas, §1 per sack; Cab- bage, 60@7ic per ctl; Tomatoes from _tije river, 20@25c; from Alameda, 30@50c; Dried Pep- ers, 10@12ic; Green Okra, 40@65¢ per box: arrots, 25@35c per sack; Cucumbers, 25@i0c; Pickles, 2%@3c’ per 1b for small and 1@1%c for large; Garlic, 2@3c; Green Peppers, 35@50c per box for Chile and 35@30c for Bell; Egg Plant, 35@50c per box; Green Corn, 40@i5c per sack: Alameda, 50c@31 per crate; Berkeley, 50@75c: Summer Squash. large boxes. 30@50c; new Mar-. ;(-wh.t Squash, $8@10 per ton; Hubbard Squash, 10. Poultry and Game. Two cars of Eastern Poultry came in, mak- ing four for the week. Prices for all descrip- tions stood about the sante. Arrivals of Game were 53 sacks, and quota- tions were rather lower. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 15@16c for Gobblers and ‘15@16c for Hens; -Geese, per palr, §1 50@ 1 7; Goslings, §1 50@1 75; Ducks, $3@3 50 for old and $3 50@3 for young; Hens, $350@5; voung Roosters, $4@5: old Roosters, $3 50@4; Fryers, $3 50@74: Broilers, $3@3 50 for large and §: 275 for small: Pigeons, $1 @1 50 old and $1 75@2 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, $1; Hare, $1@1 25; Rabbits, $150 for Cottontail and $1@12 for Brush; Mallard, $5@s; Sprig, $5@6: Teal, $3@4; Widgeon, $; Small Ducks, $2; Gray Geese, $4 50, per dozen Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. Fancy creameries continue very firm, as will be seen by the quotations. Stocks are mod- erate and the demand s good. The lower srades are less inquired for, though they are carried up by the fancy brands. Cheese has not changed for some time. Dealers continue to quote a dragging market for Eggs. though there has been a steady ad- vance for some time.. There s no accumula- tion of stock, however. Storage Egss are higher. Receipts were 25,000 pounds of Butter, — pounds Eastern Butter, 509 cases of Eggs, — cases Eastern Eggs, 11,200 pounds-of California Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 21@27%c per Ib for fancy and 25@%c for seconds; dairy, 1@2ic; store Butter, 15@17%c per lb; Creamery Tub, 22%c; Pickled Roll, 1s@20c; Keg, 18@19¢ per Ib. CHEESE—New, 11@12: old, 10%c; Young America, 12%c per 1b: Eastern, 13@lsc. EGGS—Ranch, 35@36c for selécted large, 32@ 34c for good to choice and 27%@30c for fal store, 22@2c per dozen; cold storage, 21@25 Eastern, 17%@23c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits Grapes continue to come In cracked by the rain and some intended for the East have been diverted to this market on this account. The poor condition of the fruit interfered with the shipping demand for the north yesterday. Receipts of Melons were lighter and the mar- ket was steady. There were very few good fresh Peaches in, but there was plenty of old stock on hand. Persimmons from Penryn sold at $1@1 25 per box, some extra chofce bringing $1 i0. Strawberries came in late and had to go low in consequence. A few choice Seedless Grapes came in from Martinez and sold at §3 per 30-Ib box. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—T75c@3$1 25 per box for good to choice and 25@é5c for ordinary. PLUMS—40@75c per box; Prunes, 50c@$1 per to, “PEACHES—25@40c per box; Peaches n car- plers, 2g50c; Mountain Peaches, 1@6lc per X. POMEGRANATES—60c@$1 per box. PEARS—Winter Pears, 40c@Sl per box. QUINCES—35@60c_per box. STRAWBERRIES—$5 per chest Long- ‘worths ands $3@4 for large berries. BLACKBERRIES—§3@4 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES— —— per chest. RASPBERRIES—$5@6 per box. HUCKLEBERRIES—7@sc per b CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $8 75@9 per bar- rel; Coos Bay, §2 50@3 per box. FIGS—Black, 30@60c for double layer boxes; White, 25@40c. i MELONS—Nutmegs, 25@30c _per box; Canta- loupes, 60c@$1 per crate; Watermelons, $@15 T 100. wGRAPES—hrge open boxes bring about 50 per cent more than small boxes and crates, which are quoted as follows: Sweetwater, 25@50c_per box and crate: Tokay, 30@6sc; Mu cat, 25@60c; Black, 35@60c; Isabella, 35@6sc; Cornichon, 65@85c; Wine Grapes, $28@32 per ton for Zinfandel and §24@% for White. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, 50c@$3 50; Lem- ons, $1@1 % for common and $2@2 50 for good to choice; Grape Fruit, $1@2 50: Mexican Limes, fresh, $6@8 50; repacked, $4 50@5; Bananas, 65c @$1 50 per bunch; Pineapples, $1 50@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The shipping demand for fruits continues £ood and dealers have no complaints to make on this score. Mall reports from New York, published elsewhere, indicate a slow improve- ment in the demand for Prunes, following the receipt of the first lot of new crop in that market. Ralsins continue very unsettled, ow- ing to the lack of “co-operation among the growers and packers, which makes Eastern buyers wary about taking hold. Chestnuts from Stockton sold at 20c per Ib. FRUITS—Apricots, 7%@s%c for Rovals and § @13c_for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evap rated Apples, 6@ic; sun-dried, 3%@il% 5%@8c; Pears. 5@ic: Plums, pitted, @5%c: unpitted, 1G2c; Nectarines, 5@6e for red and 5%@6%c for white; Figs, 3%@8%c for black. PRUNES—New crop are quoted as follows 's, 5%@5%ce; 40-50's, 5@5%c; 50-60c, 44@i% A@dYc: T0-80's, 3%@3%e; 80-90's, 3@Sc; 90-100's, 2%4@2%c per 1b. RAISINS (price per 20-1b box): Imperial, $3; Dehesa, 2 50; fancy, $17. Lon- don layers—Three-crown, ' $135; Two-crown, $125. Price per Ib: Standard loose Muscatels— Four-crown, 4%c: Three-crown, ijac: Two- crown, 3%c; Seedless Muscatels, 4%c;: Seedless Sultanas, _5%c; Thompson Seedless, i Bleached Sultanas—Fancy, Skc; choice, 74 standard, 6%c; prime, 5c. Bleached Thom; sons—Extra fancy, 1lc; fancy, 10c; choice, standard, Tc; prime, Sic. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 9%c; No. 2, Tihe; No. 1 hardshell, 9¢; No. 2, Tc; Almonds, 13@l4c for papershell, 10@llc for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@7c_for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pe- cans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 . HONEY—Comb, 12@12c for bright and 10G 11340 for light amber; water white extracted, 31y @éc; light amber extracted, 4%@sc; dark, 4@ Y bmswWAX—250150 per 1. Provisions. for Clusters— There was more steadiness at Chicago, but the feeling was still unsettled, with irregular prices. There was less support to the market and Hogs dragged. There was no change in this market, dealers quoting a steady feeling. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per Ib for heavy, 12%@13c for light medium, lic for light, 5¢ for extra light and 1c for sugar-cured. Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 14@14%c; California Hams, 13%c; Mess Beef, §11 per barrel; extra Mess, $12; Family, $12 prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, §23; Mess, §19; Smoked Beef, 1l4c per pound. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%@Sc per Ib for compound and 12¢ for pure; half-barrels, pure, 12%c; 10-1b tins, 12%c; 6-1b tins, 12%e; 3-Ib tins, 1. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; three half-barrels, 10c; one tierce. 9%C; two tierces, 9%c; five tierces, 9%c per b, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hides and Tallow rule firm and in good de- a. "HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy saltea Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, 5c; Cow Hides, 93%c for heavy and c for light; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, Salted’ Calf. 10 10%¢; Dry Hides, 16@16%c: Culls, Dry Kip, 16c; Dry Calf, iSe; Culls and Brands, 1sci ort Wool, Sheepskins, shearlings, 16@30c each; s * $10,000 Northern Railway of Cal each; medium, 30@50c. ; long $1 each; Horse Hides, salt. $2 50g3 and 2 25 for medium, §1 75 for small and d0c @3l grecoltl. Horse Hides, dry, §1 75 for large, $1 25@1 50 for medium, §125 for small and 30¢ for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, Goatskins—Prime Angoras, Toc; large and smooth, 50¢c; medium, S5c. TALLOW—Refined, flfit‘:é No. 1 re;:cdemd. % 5%c per Ib; No. 2, 3%@ic; grease, 3c. OYSIEE Spring, 1300 oo 1501 Southern, defect- ive, 7 months, i@Sc; Oregon Valley fine, 1@ lc; do, medium and coarse, 11@lic; Orezon, Fastern, choice, 11@l3c; do, fair to good, 9@ 1lc; Nevada, 10@12. Fall—San Joaquin, §%@8%c; San Joaquin Lambs’, 7%@Sc; Middle County, $@l0c: North- ern Mountain, free, 9@llc; do, defectiv Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12c per Ib. HOPS—New, 12@15¢ per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Local packers continue to report an abun- dance of Hogs, though receipts are now falling off, as the packers have notifled their country connections to cease shipping. They do mot want to see an overstocked Hog market just now. Other Meats are unchanged. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as_follow: for Steers and 5@i%c per Ib BEEF—6@6%: for Cows. VEAL—Large, T5%@S%c: small, 3@% per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 64@Tc; Ewes, (@6i4c per pound. . LAMB—7@Sc per Ib. PORK—Live hogs, 230 Ibs and under, 6c; over 230 1bs, 5%@5%c; ed General Merchandise. GRAIN . BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, %@ Ti4c; local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@%c; Fleece Twine, 7%@Sc; Fruit Bags, 5%@6%¢ for cotton and T@T%c for jute. COAL—Wellington, §9 per ton; Southfleld ‘Wellington, §9; Seattle, $7; Bryant, $630; Coos Bay, $ 50; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Wallsend; $9; Cumberland, §1250 in bulk and $1375 in sacks; Pensylvania Anthracite Egg, $15; Can- nel, §11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, §8 45 per 2000 Ibs and §830 per ton, according to rand. OILS—California Castor Ofl, In cases, No. 70c; pure, $120; Linseed Oil, in bar- rels, boiled, T4c; raw, 72c; cases. Sc more; Lucol, 6c for. bofled and 62 for raw in barrels; Lard Oil. extra winter strained, bar Tels, 85¢; cases, %0c: China Nut, 55@72c per gal on; pure Neatsfoot in barrels, 0c; cases, 15c; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Ofl, natural white, 40 @45 per gallon; Fish Ofl, in barrels, 37ic; cases, 42%c; Cocoanut Oil, bbls, 63%c for Cey- lon and 38%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 13%c; Pearl Ofl, in cases, 19%c; Astral, 19%c: Star, 19%c; Extra Star, 23%c; Elaine, 24c; Eocene, 213c; deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 5 In cases, 2ic; Benzine, in bulk, ldc; in cases, %c; $6-dégres’ Gasoline, In bulk. Mec: 1, in_cases. 2c’ TURPENTINE—8c per gallon in cases and 52 in.drums and iron barrels, SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per 1b, in 100-b bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.10c; Pow- dered. 4.95c; Candy Granulated, 4.85c; Dry Granulated, 4.85c; Confectioners’ A, 4.85c; Fruit Granulated, 4.55c; Beet Granulated, 4.75c; Mag- nolia A, 4.45c; Extra C, 4.35c; Golden C. 4.25¢: barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, %c more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b bags. 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Domi- nos. half-barrels. 5.35c: boxes, 5.60c per Ib. Imports from the Hawaiian Islands in Sep- tember were 38,879,000 1bs, against 36,750,000 for the same month last year. Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. Flour, ar sks 7.6 | ‘nions, sks . Wheat, ctls .....172.12 | fops, bales .. 35 Barley, ctls 74.3¢. | rallow, ectls Oats, ctls ... 4,05 |Sugar, "ctls . Corn, ctls & [Pelts,” bdls . | Rye, ctls .. 660/ Hides, No Beans, sks 6,340\ Wine, gals ...... 22,000 Potatoes, sks 4,129\ Wool, sks 538 Middlings, sks . 610|Chicory, bhis .1 3 Bran, sks 1,220(Lime, bbls ...... 273 Hay, tons . 574|Quicksilver, fisks 141 Straw, tons ..... 20| OREGON. Flour, qr sks 1,02410ats, ctls . 1,500 * SE—Y e —_— Business was bett- on the morning session of the Bond Exchange. Honokaa recoversd from its decline of the day before and sold up to $1037%, the lownmess of the quotation attracting buyers. Market Street Railroad was off at §%6. The rise in Alaska Packers’ is due to the fine condition of the company and the unvarying regularity of its dividends. Its ninety-fourth dividend of 75c has already becn announced. There was rather more doing in the ofl stocks, though prices showed little change. In the afternoon Market Street Railroad was still lower at $55 and Gas and Electric sold from $43 50 down to $43 12%. Giant Powder was firmer at $§75 62%4. The assessment of 5¢ on the Century Oil stock falls delinquent on the exchanze on the 15th. The West Shore Oil Company has declared a dividend of 5c, payable on the 3lst. The California Wine Association has declared the usual monthly dividend of 6dc per share, payable on the 10th. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THUREY. Oct. 3—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..112 113 |4s qr c (new).1381413u34 4s quar reg...112 113 [3s quar coup.T08 109 MISCELLANEOUS. Bay C P C 5s.106%107 |Oceanic SS 5s.103 Cal-st 5s ......118 Omnibus C 6s.120% C C Water 5s.110 Pac G Imp 4s. Bid. Ask, — 99 Ed L & P 6s. — 131%|Pk & Cl H 65,19 — Fer & C H 6. —"|Pk & O R 65121 — Geary-st 5s Powll-st R 6s. — — HC & S 5%s. — SacE G R 5s. 5 — Do5s .......98% — |SF &SIV — — Los Ang R 5s.116% Sierra Cal fs. — — L A Light 6s..101% — [S P of Ariz s Do gntd 6s..100 — | (1908) Do gntd 5s. JM‘MM‘A} (1910) . L A & Pac 5s.101 102 |S P_of Cal 6a Do 1 e m bs — | (1903), Ser A.106% Mkt-st Cab 6s. — 1238%| (1905). Ser B.107ig Do 1 ¢ m 5s.122 (%08)" . 108 — NevCNG s — = a912) . 19 — N R of Cal 6s.112% — |S P of Cal ist Do 55 21151223 ¢ gntd 3s....110% — Nor Pac C 8s.101% — |S P Br Cal 8s.1334 — Do 55 ........107 107%|S V Water 6s.111% Nor Cal R'36..111 — | Do ds . 1081 Oak Gas 5s....112 — | Do 4s, 3d m.101% — Oak Trans 6s.1201 Oak Wat g 5s.104 WATER Stktn Gas 6s.104 STOCKS. Contra Costa.. 75% 75% Port Costa.... 62% 65 Marin County. 38 Spring Valley. 87 88 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P... — — |Pacific Light. —_ Equitable ..... 3% 4 |Sacramento ... — 40 Mutual ........ 4% S%|SF G & E.... 43 43% Oakland . 50% 51 |San Franeisco. 44 4 Pac Gas Imp. 38% 40 /Stktin G & E.. § — INSURANCE. Firew's Fund.240 — | BANKS. Anglo-Cal — California_...405 — a Cal Safe Dep..108% — |S F National..130 — First Nationl..305 — - SAVINGS BANKS. German .. Sav & Loan... — — Humboldt . Security Sav..275 — Mutual Sav. — |Union Trust..1600 - San Francisco.523 STREET RAILROADS. — |OSL &H. Market . 36 POWDER. Glant .eeeeeee. T5% 75% | Vigorit .. SUGAR. Harl, . 5% 6 |Kilauea Hawalian — 50 [Makawell ..... 2434 24 Honokaa ...... 10 10%|Onomea Hutchinson ... 14% 14% Paauhau . MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pack..142 143% Oceanic S Co. 42% 46 Cal Fruit Can. 97 — Pac Aux F A.. 2 — Cal Wine Asn. — §7% Pac C Borax.. — — Mer Exchange.10 — Par Paint.....18 — Morning Session. Board. 10 California Street Railroad. 10 California Wine_Assoctation. 50 Giant Powder Con. 5 Honokaa Sugar Co. $1,000 Los Angeles Rallway 50 Makawell 50 Market Street Rallway. $15,000 Oakland Gas Bonds. 5 Oceanic Steamship Compnay. $1000 Oceanic Steamship Bonds. 758 F Gas & Electric Co. 5 S F Gas & Electric Co. $5,000 S F & S J V Bonds. -1 Spring Valley Water % Spring Valley Water.. Street— 10 S F Gas & Electric Co. $1,00 S P of Arizona (1909). Afternoon Session. Board— 5 California Wine Association. 30 Giant Powder Con. 80 Honokaa .. 5 Market Street 30 Oakland Gas. 160 Paauhau S P S F Gas & Elect S F Gas.& Electric Ci 8 F Gas & Electric Co. g F Gas & Electric Co. Spring Valley Water gxBzaal EE] nssgamsassagsas Be asBaals ipring Valley 4s (2d mortgage). $#4,00N P C R R 6s. B8 asBassesszzan a8 mguEngzzesngs AUCTION SALES P. J. BARTH, Auctioneer. TO-DAY, FRIDAY........OCTOBER 4, 1901 AT 11 A. M., AT 893 HAIGHT STREET Without reserve. The nearly mew parlor, , dink oom furnjture and magnifi- é'ifl{"é’;';nm otnfhe above handsomely furnished "For particulars see Chronicle. TUCTION SALE AT J. D. HORAN'S STOCK YARDS. CORNER TENTH AND BRYANT STREETS, TO-MORROW. SATURDAY, OCT. 5, AT 11 A. M. 11 50 head of well-bred, all-purpose, mfi.‘:’:‘.“.i‘au\fflmg:e..:ggi:n Tates and geid- ings, several well-ma: eams. nfill is a select lot of horses from the Wood- ard Rlnch_mYolo County, lxnl j itively shall be sold without reserve or Hmit. = PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 5 Hanford ... 1000 Independence . 10 Kern River 2700 Lion .... 1000 Lion, b 90 500 Lion, s 60. 200 Monarch of Arizona. 11¢0 Oil City Petroleum . 55 Peerless .. 800 Sovereign 100 Sterling: 400 Sterling - 8 & AQANBRNSRSE3 o PR ¥ 100 Twenty-eight .. Afternoon Session. Board— 500 California-Standard 100 E1 Dorado . 4 Hanford . 500 Independence 10 Kern River 200 Linda Vista . 634 Occidental of West Virginia. 200 Peerless ... 200 Peerless, b %, 100 Senator ..... on o 8 FELEE sgnsasssey MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Mornin> Session. 200 Belcher 10f 200 Mexican 100 Confidenc: 4| 100 Ophir . 100 Confidence . 55/ "50 Standard Afternoon Session. 200 Andes .. 05| 200 Sierra Nevada. 19 100 Con Cal & Va.165 300 Siiver Hill .... 31 100 Ophir ...... - 78 The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Mornine Session. 100 Best & Belcher 17| 100 Ophir ... fod 200 Con Cal & V.1 67%1500 Union Con o1 100 Confidence . 85| 500 Union Con 08 200 Gould & Curry 07| 500 Union Con 06 M~xican . 17| 500 Yellow Jacket. 09 Afternoon Session. 00 Chall 19| 100 Ophir .. b 50 Chllle:l:{' 18| 300 Union Con .... O7 300 Chollar 07| 300 Yellow Jacket. 09 200 Con Cal & V.167% CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, Oct. $—4 ». m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. — 02Justice . 0z 04 03 05 Kentuck ... - 2 05 06 Lady Wash ... 01 — Belcher . . 10 Il Mexican . 7 18 Best & Beicher 16 17|Occidental . 5 o8 Bulllon . . 01 02/Ophir B Caledonia . 34 Overman .. 05 08 Challenge . 20 Potos .. [ Chollar 08 Savage . o o2 Confidence 98|Scorpion . — o Con Cal & Va165 170 3eg Belcher ... 02 03 Con Imp ...... — O0l/Sierra Nevada. 18 20 Con New York. 01 — Silver Hill n 2 Crown Point .. 08 04|St Louls ® 0 Eureka Con .. 14 —|Standard —37 Exchequer ..... — 01 |Syndicate —@ Gould & Curry 08 08|Union Con % o7 Hale & Norers 17 2 0 Julia Yellow Jacket. 09 10 HOTEL. Miss C A Levy, Wash, | E Block, N Y Dc K L Taylor, N Y $ B Grawtora, Topeka | I C Ferrel. Denver T T Goodwin, N D A Freeman, Denver C R McWilllams, N Y (I A Metecalf, N Y A O Hewitt, Boston |Miss J E Ringwalt, Pa. C L Merriam, Stanford Miss M A Parke, Pa W J Wiley, San Mateo| Miss A T Puchett, Pa W C Stone, San Mateo|C Pardee, Philadeiphia ‘W C Johnson, Maine |E M Ross, Los Ang Mrs E W Hale, Sacto |J Sparks, Nev Mrs J E Terrean, Sac |Miss L M MHayes, Cal F A Hihn, S Cruz | Miss V Percy, Stanfrd Mrs K C Cove, S Cruz|G F Fries, Buffalo Miss Hihn, Sta Cruz |A J Barnes, Chicago Mrs J H Norton, L A |J I McMulien & w, Miss A M Norton, L A| US A Miss M Mather, Napa (C H Shoemaker, Pa A G Gordon & ty, |F S Johnson & w, Cal ‘Hongkons. Mrs C P Morgan, Chie W G Ryan, N Y R W Foster, N ¥ A Alderdice, N Y D G Curtis, Pa I E Cohn, Cal H R Wood, Los Ang H P Baldwin, Detroit {Mr Hozenstein & w, W_O Walters & w, Germany Detroit Miss Hozenstein, Ger J McCarroll, Detroit |A L Bell, Ireland H Tatlode, Mich Dr. B L Holt, S Jose J A Leschen, St Louis G M Murphy & w, San H A Haigh, Detroit | Jose C W B Comstock, Mich F H Hayes, N Y W A Comstock, Mich H V Stillwell & w, Pa W W Miller & w, Iowa H R Hickock, U S A W H Bacon, Boston | W A Brewer, S Mateo J C Chase, Los Ang |J B Frisbie, Mexico L Bruck, N ¥ Mr. Nordsierk, Berlin W A Roberts, Pittsbrg|C D Rodgers, Chicago P Deck, Pittsburg |S Hughes, Chicago J 3 Palmer & w, To- |F L Svlia. Boston ronto I W Robinson, Chicago Miss M McMullen, |W T Finning, Martines Toronto J Rankin, inez C H Higble, N Y Dr J M G Carter, Il GRAND HOTEL € A Sandry, Chicago |Mrs C § Bates, Clevid Mrs B F Stark, Pa |E Snuth, N Y, Mies A Lyons, Pa | Mrs E J Rogers, Denvr| Mrs J D Luckett,Tenn Miss B Luckett, Tenn Miss S Anderson, Tenn Miss E Buford, Nashvl| Mrs F G Wake, Ky | W D McKinzie & w.Cal! J M Tomiinson, Seattle T Blundell, Sydney W H Jackson, Detroit| Cal | Pragre & w, Ls Ang rs J B Runyan, Ohio| A’ Daughter, Wash Ober, Duluth J_Wrigley, falo Gallion, Roseville| Wilson, Louisville Rasslen & w, Mo S R Buder, Mo Buder, Mo L Jacobson, Chicago C Burke, Fresno R M Allen, Stanford J_ A Stone, Redlands H_Sim Chicago Widick & w, Neb Burkow, Cal Marcuge.’ Cal vering, Ls Ang E V Darling. Napa ox_& W, Sacto Peltier & w, Sac Eheive, Los Ang lps, Preston, Cal Miller & w, Cal A F_Thomson, Cal B Thomson, 'Cal wain, Stockton Swain. Stockton Rowan, Los Ang |R D Merriil, Wash Picher, Los Ang ‘D Weider, Detroit Walsh, Paso Robls | Mrs Pfltchu% Sacto ehl, Los Ang 'W Hawes, N F Schwartzkopp, China erner & W, W Walker, Pittsburg s J Miller, 'S Barb|Mrs Reed, Annapolis ahn, Los ‘Alamos |F Murray, Boston Muir, Willets |B Hahn, Pasadena Sallenbach, Cal | P Hall. Pasadena ark & w, Rey Vandergart & w, Gay, Boston . Healdsburg urkschwerdt, N Y Miss Houston, Hldsbrg NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Long, Kansas 40y s ki e 07 005EO>‘100’4K!“>"!>2 QwE @ ) g,y d w4 ot QEYHORORMEHHQZNHRY g < B (&l 2 2, ) 4 O NPPEwRE § C C Palson, Denver |Mrs C Blake, Chi J W Bivens, Denver [C C Painter, w & E Conway % Mich| Kansas City Clar! P W Smith, Portland J Ralurtson & f, Ohio|J B Clair, Portland L H Coyle, Visalia |Mrs Sy & c, Portland A Winsiow, Visalia |W S Beach, Nebr W Willlams & w, Reno|C C Beach, Nebr R M Laird, Reno G P Hunter & w, N Y W H Muscher, Tenn |J Galsden & w, Nebr F Walters. 1nd W F Galleyson, Cal ussey, Cinn mpson, Gakid G A Long, Omaba Y ¥ Thompson, lowa F Wheeler, Illinols |’r Jones, Wis 8 Bruce, Marysville |W Leininger & w, Ind Recommends Street Paving. The Supervisor's Street Committes recommended yesterday the paving of Mission road from Silver to Onondaga av- enue at a cost of $30,000, half of which has been subscribed by property owners. The paving of Fourth street from Harri- son to Bryant, $5400: Sutter street from Grant avenue to Stockton, $2545; Stockton street from Pacific to Union, $9390; Pos street from Leavenworth to Hyde, $2970; Bush street from Grant avenue to Stock- ton, $3975; Jackson street from Montgom- ery to San: . $9000, also recom- &y Lo Sansome, was New Troops for Presidio. . Information was received at army head- luarters yesterday that & exday flm: batteries of to°"be “statlo t th = med at the 0. 15 expected that the eries will Cruited In this depariaron ot