The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1902, Page 35

L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902. 35 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. No Eastern or English financial quotations. Bank clearings gain $1,500,000 last week. Local stocks and bonds very dull. Shipment of $640,007 in specie to the Orient. Domestic Exchange lower. Sterling as before. Wheat and Barley quict and unchanged. Oats, Corn and Rye still neglected. Hay and Feedstuffs as previously quoted. Beans firmly held, with a fair inquiry for shipment. Better prices for Butter and E ggs expected this week. Dried Peaches and Apricots quiet, Apples weak and Prunes firm. Provisions continue to break sharply at Chicago. Slight advance in Bacon in this Hops and Wool firm. market. Hides weak, owing to the strike. ive and dressed Meats as before quoted. Potatoes ond Onions rather easier again. Poultry and Game in light supply and steady. Good canning and shipping demand for Fruit. Quotations and the Coronation. | few financial quotations were received | East and England yesterday, as the | York and Boston Stock Ex- | Ees were closed on account of the coroma- | of King BEdward. Bank Clearings. Local bank clearings Quring the past week were $22 608,079, against §21,611,600 during the same week iast year. Exports of Treasure. The exports of treasure by sea from this port in July amounted to $1,081,160, against $658,256 in July, 1901. The exports for the TSt seven months of 1902 were $4,827,322, an increase of §1,530,971. The leading ons shipped for the first seven months year, as compared with last year, were: in gold bullion, against $200,815, and in Mexican dollars, against $1,131,227, Washington Crop Bulletin. The report of G. N. Salisbury, section Airec- of the United States Weather Bureau for ‘ashington Crop Bulletin, week ended | August 5, is as follows: ““With_the exception of showers in the west- section on the Slst, the week was a dry It was a week of moderate temperature, neither too cool mor too hot. The day tem- | peratures were frcm 75 degrees to 80 degrees h stern section, and from 80 degrees to in the eastern section. the rain damaging some hay in the western counties on the he week was all that could be desired It wac almost perfect harvest the eastern counties, where fall ing is under full headway. The | ature was very favorable for spring f & Spring wheat is now generally dough and rapidly approaching matur- e epring wheat cutting will become n the Palouse country In about two Gverything £o far seems to indicate a the igland counties the weather has been st three weeks and the oat w lande will consequently es have not been affected so- iry weather. Pastures have rn has not done well. A of alfalfa has been saved e Yakima count Prune trees are re- | ly loeded in Clarke and Lewis | W eather Report. 120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9, § THE COAST RECORD. F g o= x| 2 2 = 2 e £ £ %I STATIONS. 5 : g é' R o8 1 | 4| 00 | casi balance, $206,22: WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. ure has risen slightly along the | Point Reyes to Cape Blanco. A of moderate depth but large area southwestern portion of the coun- y rain s reported at Flagstaff and howers kave occurred in Southern Utah, | estern Nevada and tbe foothills of Califor- AND GENERAL The press reather continues warm in Oregon and n. reca ade at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight August 10, 1902: Northern ifornia — Cloudy, unsettled weather Sunday, possibly light showers in the | foothills and mountains; fresh southerly winds Southern California — Cloudy, unsettled weather Sunday; fresh southwest winds. Nevada—Cloudy Sunday; cooler in northern tion, n Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, tled weather Sunday, with fog in the morning &nd possibly sprinkies; fresh southwest winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For the twenty-four bours ending 5 p. m., 120th Meridian time, San Francisco, Aug. 9: % unset- B E 3 2 g < s == £3 2 gxez 8 =3 %23 § 8533 ¢ £, g2 2 $E3E 5 22 5% & ETATIONS. 2353 g8 58 S : 3 2 z 3 o g B et is E.8 5 = : B B o : Cloudy SE Colusa % 4 : Eurcka Cloudy NW Fresno . Pt Cldy W Hanford g ey Hollister ... Independence King City Livermore Yos Angeles y Merced Hazy Napa Cloudy Newcas . 95 Cloudy Newman . R e Palergio . 94 Pt Cidy Porterville . 103 sesss was .e Red Biuff.. 94 Pt Cldy SE 12 Riverside & 18 Y e G oy Sacramento .... 84 Cloudy B~ 10 San Diego...... 12 PtCldy W 6 Ban Francisco.. 64 Cioudy W 22 San Jose ....... 8% 08 .00 ....... o e San L. Obispo.. 72 Clear NW 10 Banta Maria. Clear W Lt WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. ibanta Maria—Latest fruit season known, all tnds. Napa—Apples and pears fair crop. Willows—Sweet potatoes coming in; fine crops. Hollister—Sugar beets not injured by the hot weather ide—Nectarines and peaches ripening; ty. —¥Frult drying repidly; packing of | money during the week, | sponding date a year ago. | serve condition of the banks will doubtless be | cent weeks | changes in loans | = dried fruits in progress; green fruit moving small lots. Porterville—Frult prospects good; lively lo- cal grain movements. Livermore—Unchanged. Palermo—Cloudy weagher and low tempera- ture unfavorable for drying fruit. Santa Rosa—Continued cool weather benefl- clal to all crops. San Jose—Fruit crop doing excellently; apri- cot crop drawing to a close. Colusa—Weather favorable for fruit drying; prunes and peaches doing nicely, * A G. McADIE, Forecast Officlal. * * Associated Banks’ Statement. * 2] NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The statement of the Associated Banks for the week ending to-day shows: Loans $926,494,800, ificrease $6,823,- 200; deposits $959.693.000. increase $2,997,700; circulation §31,880,200, decrease $303,900; lesal tenders $77,473,600, decerase $2,107,000; spe- cle $171,408,400, decrease $1,975,500; reserves $248,042,000, decrease $4,082,000; reserve re- quired $239,910,750, increase $024,725; surplus $90,031,850, decrease §4,706,550. The Financier says: The most notable feature of the statement of the New York Associated Banks last week was the redemption of $4,082, 500 in cash, the specie being decreased 1,976, 500 and the legal tenders $2,107,000. The esti- mates, based on the traceable movements of indicated that the banks had lost $659,200; therefore, the diffe; ence between the est':ated and the actual loss of cash was $3, , which discrepancy can- not be accounted for upon the theory that it was the result of the system of averages. In the previous week the official statement showed a loss of only $002,500 cash, while the esti- mated decrease was $1,508,200. Making allow- ance for the average loss of cash, there appear- | ed to bave been about $1,000,000 of the loss | carried over at the end of that week; this would account for $1,000,000 on the above noted discrepancy between the estimated and and actual loss last week, leav- ing $2,430,300 still to be accounted for. Possibly this may have been in great part due | rge payments through the banks into the reasury after the middle of the week for customs and internal revenue, and also to the average of the $500,000 gold exported on Thurs- day. The loans were increased $6,823,200, mak- ing $13,200,300 for the fortnight, indicating a revival of syndicate borrowings. The deposits were increased $2,497,500, which amount very closely agrees with the gain in loans Jess the loss of cash. The required reserve was in- creased $624,875 through this augmentation in deposits, which amount, added to the loes of cash, makes $4,706,875, representing the re- duction in surplus reserves. This item is now $9,031,250, against $20,952,850 at the corrc- This low surplus re- regarded as unfavorable from the borrowers' standpoint, because of the imminence of the season’s movement of currency to the interlor for crop purposes. Last year after this date there was a gradual reduction in the surplds reserve of the New York banks to $6,625,850 by | September 7, a loss in four weeks of $14,000,000. Should there be a material diminution in the surplus reserve this vear, the scarcity cannot fail to have an all-Important effect upon rates for money at this center. It is noteworthy that the circulation fell off last week $303,900, following more or less decided increases in re. Daily average of bank clearings last week was §108,000,000, against $246,000,000 in the previous week, reflecting a smaller busi- ness on the Stock Exchange. Comparing the y the larger banks, it ap- pears that six of these Institutions show an icrease of $7500. In the specie item compari- sons dlsclose a net decrease of $4,100,000, of which amount one bark lost §3,000,000. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—To-day’s statement of the treasury balances in the gemeral fund, exclusive of the $£150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available 70; gold, $103,680,961. New York Grain and Produce. % NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—FLOUR—Receipts, 25,200 barrels; exports, 19,000 barrels. Trade was small with the tendency bearish. Winter patents, $3 70@4; winter stralghts, $3 40@3 70; Minnesota patents, $3 80@3 95; winter patents, $3 10@3 35; Minnesota bakers’, $3 15@3 35; winter low grades, $2 90@3 15. WHEAT—Receipts, 115,775 hushels; exports, 108,193 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 13%c No. 2 red, 75@75%¢c f. 0. b. afloat; rthern Duluth, 74%0 £, o. b, afloat; No. Manitoba, 82 . 0. b. afloat, Steadi at first by showers in the Northwést, whes soon retreated on to last night's level, influ- enced by local unloading, fears of a bearish crop report on Monday, poor support and a heavy winter wheat movement, notably at St. Louis. The close was steady with September at a partial %c net advance. May, 74@74%e, closed 7i%c: September, 72 7-16@72 15-10c, closed 72%c; December, 72@72%c, closed T2%c. HOPS—Firm; State, ‘common to choice, 1901 crop, 21@28c; 1900 crop, 17@18c; olds, T@10c; Pacific Coast, 1901 crop, 20@2bc; 1900 crop, 17 @18c; olds, 7@ilc. HIDES—Steady; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 19¢; Texas dry. 34 to 30 pounds, 13c. WOOL—Steady; domestic fleece, 25@30c. COFFEE—Spot Rfo, quiet; No. 7 invoice, 5lge. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 8@11%c. Futures closed net § points lower to 5 points higher and barely steady. Total sales, 32,000 bags, in- cluding: _August, 5.35@5.40¢; September, @5.40c; December. 5.45c; March, 5.35c; May, January, 5.60c. SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining, 2%c; gentritugal. 96 test, 2 15.82c; Molasses sugar. c. Refined, steady; No. 6, 4.10c; No, 7. No. 8. 3:90c; No. 9. 3.85c; No. 10, 3.80¢: . 3.75¢; No. 12, 3.70c; No. 13, 8.70c; No. 14 3.70c; confectioners'’ A, 4.40c: mold A, 4.90c; cut loaf, 5.10c; crushed, 5.15¢; powdered 4.75¢; granulated, 4.65¢; cubes, 4.90c. o 3 DRIED FRUITS. The market for evaporated apples continues very quiet and fominal. Common to good are quoted at 8@10c, prime 104@10%c, choice 11@ 11%ec, and fancy 11%@12c. Spot prices occu- Py a strong position under light supply and a fafr demand. Domestic takings are largely of a jobbing mature, but there ix a good business for export. Prices range from 3%@6%c. Apri- cots are qulet locally, but holders report & falr export demand from the coast and prices are a trifie higher on attractive grades. boxes are quoted at 8@10%c and in boxe 7%@9c. Peaches are quiet and unchanged 12@16¢ for peeled and Y@1030 for unpeeled. * Chicago Grain Market. — e CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Provisions were demor- alied until late in the session. There was a great selling pressure in the shape of liquida- tion in September holdings and selling short of January and May. Pork was the product raided and the bottom dropped out of the market. Everybody was offering stuff. At times January pork was offered 20c under the market. with no takers. The bottom was reached st a decline of about 80c. Lard had been firmest of the products and turned strong on support. The hog market, which had been lower on only 6000 head of réceipts, turned up late with & view to attracting more stock to /market next week. Corn, the weakness of which was the primary influ the pro- Yision selling, turned firmer. - After the gevere break there was an active tendency and the day’s losses were much less than at one time seeried probable. §16 05 to September ' lard . sol closed down 15c. Mk oy &y 1040 ana 2 ber 2 ol eptember ribs olosed 1Z¥c Corn was 50 weak early that it caused weak- ness In everything else on the floor. After slumping over 7c in one week an additional decline in deferred futures frightened the tew remalning bulls into renewed lLiquidation. The Weather was tavorable and crop reports wese bearish. Texas was asking for bids for for immediate snipment. Altogether it ap- beared that soon there would be & big move- ment Irom the Southwest. <The decline, how- ever, soon brought prides to a spot which was coneidered too profitable to the shorts to last long. Covering had been going on all morning, but not with much liveliness, The clique that 0ld short around 6Uc as a hedge against the corner in July covered enormously at big profits. ~The crowd turned bullish, but the recent depression had been so great that it was hard to overcome. September, which slumped to 50%c, raliled to bl¥c, but closed only @ trifle firmer, X@%c up at 51%@blie. December slumped 1c to 39¢ and closed easy, %@%o off, at 39%@39%c, ‘Wheat made new records for low prices for the crop. There was a temporary firmness at the opening on lght rains in the &pring har- Vest belt, but the drop in corn and the sub- sequent depression In oats brought marked do- pression. Crop prospects still were excellent and all reports Indicated big yields for both winter and epring wheat. Stop-loss orders were plentiful, short selling was free and there was only scanty covering late in the day on more rains predicted In the Northwest. Re- ceipts were very heavy, especially from the Southwest. There was no business in London gr_Liverpool, but = Continent was weak. ep! r opened 4c up to unchanged at CS1,G68¢, Dbroke to 67%c_and closed easy, a shade off, at 677 December sold down to 66%c and closed Jc up at 68%@08%c, Corn weakness brought a slump in oats. September closed weak, %c off, at 303 The leading futures ranged as follows Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. 4 “’henblGNo. 2— sy P e @ eptember . 7 December g)fi g;‘/. g% &g"a' & Corn No, 2— 1% & eptember . 1 51 % BlY December .. & @ 39 3% oy % 28 § Oats No, 2— o i September, old. 20% 26% 26% 26 September, new. 31 31 80 80 December, new. 20 20 28 2874 My g 201, 20% 28% 20% Mess pork, per barrel— Jaiuary . 1470 1485 1890 14 50 Eeptember . 16 85 October .. 16 45 Lerd, per September 10 67% October 9 67iy | January " 83213 Ehort rih: September 900 10024 | October 925 962 January T062% 740 7062 Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour, casy, winter patents, $3 50@3 60; straights, $3 10@3 45: clears, $3 80@3 20; spring epecials, ; patents, $3 50@3 75; stralghts, $3 epring wheat, 72¢; () 2'red, 6815@€9%c; No. 2 corn, kszglc; ocate, 281@30c; No. 8 white, 33@1i3c; No. 5lic; fair to choice malting barley, 583G 0. 1'flaxseed, $1 43; No. 1 Northwestern, ; Drime timothy secd, $485; mess pork, per barrel, $16 25@16 80: lard, per 100 pounds, $10 5510’ 573 short ribs sides (loose), §0 5 @10 05: dry eaited shoulders (boxed), 9%:@0%, short clear sides (boxed), 114@11%c; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 81; clover, contract grade, $§ 50. Articles— eipts. Shipments. 3, 20, Flour, barrels . 13,000 ,000 ‘Wheat, bushels . 207,000 135,000 | | Corn, bushels . «es 52,000 109,000 | Oats, bushels . -323,000 132,000 | Rye, bushels . 14,000 1000 | Barley, busheis . 1,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter n:ir{xselz Tas steady; creams, 1055?199«:; dairfes, 15 ge. cese, steady, 1 1lc. Eggs, firm; fresh, 1Tigc. o "y ———— e % Foreign Futures. | % ¥ . LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Sept. Deo. Opening ... ++.. Holiday. | Clostng . . Hollday. | Wheat— August. Nov.-Feb. | Cpening . 20 15 Closing . 20 15 Flour— | Opening . 26 30 | Closing .. 26 20 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—CATTLE—Receipts, 300; market steady; good to prime, $8G8 90; poor to medium, $+ 40@7 40; stockers and feeders, $2 50@5 50; cows, $1 50@5 75 heifers, $2 506 6 50; canners, $1 50@2 50; bulls, $2 25@5 40, $2 50@7 25; Texas fed steers, $3 25@5; Western steers, $5@7. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 6000; Monday, 25,- 000; left over, 1500; market steady to 5¢ high- er; mixed and butchers, $6 60@7 45; good to choice heavy, $7 80@7 65; rough heavy, $6 70@ 715: light packers, $6@6 95; bulk of sales, $7GT 35. SHEEP—Receipts 2500; sheep, steady; lambs, | steady; good to choice wethers, $3 25@4 75; fair to choice mixed, $2 50« ; Western sheep, $2 50@4; native lambs, $3 50@6 25; Western lambs, $5 5. ST. JOSEPH. ST, JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 9.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 53; market nominal; natives, $4 7 §°00; ‘cows and heiters, $1 506 25: vests, @0; bulls and stags, $3 50@G 25; stockers and feeders, $3@H 75, il HOGS—Receipts, 236{: steady to Bc lower; ligat and light mixed, $7 15@7 35; medium and heavy, $7 2007 42%5; pigs, $4 25@6 90. SHEEP—Receipts, none; natives, $6@6 10; Western lambs, $4 75; Western ~ yearlings, $4 Western wethers, $1; Western ewes, 5. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The usual Saturday quietude prevailed in all metal markets to-day and prices were generally as they were on Friday, with a fairly steady undertone domi- nating principal metals. Copper was in mod- erate demand. Standard spot was quoted at $11 15@11 50; lake, $11 85@11 95; electrolytie, $11 75@11 85 and casting at $11 6@11 75. Spot tin ruled quiet and firm at $28 55@29; futures continued to show an easier undertone. ad | held steady at $4 121 and spelter firm at $5 45 for spot and §5 47% for August delivery. Local iron prices remained about as last quoted; sup- plies are in light volume and the tone appears rm. Exports and I'mports. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The Imports of dry goods and merchandise at New York this week were valued at $12,134,705, The exports of specie aggregated $451,467 1n sliver and $544,445 In_gold. The imports of specie were $38,740 gold and $86,577 silver. Northern Business. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 9.—Clearings, $303,- 528; balances, $60,358, TACOMA, Aug. 9.—Clearings, $174,078; bal- ances, $56,583. SPOKANE, Aug. 9.—Clearings, $351,438; bal- ances, $59,820. SEATTLE, Aug. 9.—Clearings, $610,674; bal- ances, $178,741. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON, PORTLAND, Aug. 9.—Wheat—Nominal; Walla Walla, nominal, 6lc; old, 64c; bluestem, old, 66c. - WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Aug. 9.—Wheat—Steady; stem, 64c; club, 62c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, At 9.—Holiday. French rentes, 100f 80c. Indian shipments of wheat to U. K., 121,000 quarters. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9.—Wheat quiet; flour In Paris, quit. blue- in Parls, B — . LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. The Coptic took out a treasure lst of $640,- 079, consisting of $242,179 in Mexican dollars for . $50,000 in gold coln for Kobe, | lows, $262,900 in gold bullion for Yokohams and $85,- 000 in sflver bullion for Hongkong. New York Exchange Is lower. Sterling re- mains as before. Sterling Exchangd, 60 daj Sterling Exchange, sight = Sterling Cables Fg m}g New York Exchange, sight.,,, = 5 New York Exchange, telegraphio — 14 Bilver, per ounce s 6214 Mexican Dollars, = 5% Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—The forelgn ymarkets showed little change. There was free sedlling at Chicago on large dellveries at St. Louis. Weak Corn affected the whole market. Stocks at Minneapolis de- creased 1,032,000 bushels. A wire from Chi- cago said: ‘‘With the farmers’ daughters giv- ing pink teas and their sons riding in automo- biles it does not look as if they would rush their wheat into market for sale very fast at current quotations.’” The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. d: ‘‘Market here was very dull and steady. There was showery weather in the Northwest and Broomball cables . that the weather is wet in the United Kingdom and in Germany with some complaints of damage. These items offset the large receipts at primary markets and the indifferent cash demand. ‘While after the severe break the market would respond, we think, readily to anything really fundamentally encouraging, yet it needs it and without it the outlook is still dull with noth- ing to make more than a scalping market. Northwest stocks show a considerable decrease for the week, but this is offsetiby accumula- | tions elsewhere and some increase in the visible 1s Mikely.” This market remained about the same, with No. 1 bringing $17% in the country and about 50c per ton less here. Futures were rather Hgher. A pot eat—Shipping, $1 121@1 15; 2 10 $1 THLGL 20 por oy, 1L 12401 15; mm CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—December— ms) cll;,s$l lll%. DMayTbelfl,DOO, $114%. econd Session—December—2000 ctls, $1 1214, M;‘y—ml s §114%. % s eguiar orning Sesslon—December—! ctls, $1 123, £ BARLEY—The market closed the weelk dull and steady at unchanged quotations. Feed, 90@92%4c; brewing and shipping grades, 05@97¥%ec; Chevaller, $1 20 for standard. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales, Becond Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. OATS—The market shows no further change, boing neglected. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. say Market was quiet in tone abd on the whole was easier. While there 1s @ falr cash demand for oats, it seems to be on the whole somewhat less urgent and the market is receiving less support from that fea- ture. Quality of the arrivals on the whole is not high. The market has received a good deal of sympathetic pressure of late from the ‘weakness in corn.”” New Black, to arrlve, are offering at $1@ 107% per ctl! Oregon white are held at $1 30, New Red are quoted at $1@1 12% for common to _choice and $115@1 17% for fancy. CORN—Still dull and without feature, The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. says: !“The market had a steadier tone. There has been a severe liquidation in the past few days, both of long and short stuff. Cash corn is sell- ing at a good round premium, although with 5,000,000 bushels of it in store the reason for it is not o apparent. Cash demand s mot large. Without unfavorable change in the crop situa- tion we see nothing at the moment to make more than scalping rallles in corn. Kanses has had rain, which relieves the little tension in that quarter.' Large Yellow, $1 4234@1 47%; small round do, $1 424@1 : White, $1 60@1 55. YE—85@90c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at cental, $1 75@2 Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 509 375, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $340@ 8 50; Oregon, $2 76@3 25 per barrel for family per | and '$3@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers’, $3@3 50. MILLSTUFFS—Prices fn sacks are as fol- usual discount to the {rade: Graham Flour, §i per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, §3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $474 25; Cracked Wheat B Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rollea Oats, barrels, $7 45 @9; in sacks, $685gS 50; Peurl Barley, $5 50; Split Peas, $580; Green Peas, §650 per 100 pounds, Hay and Feedstuffs. All descriptions under this head remain as before, Hay being steady and Feedstuffs more or less easy. BRAN—$19@20 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$23 50425 per ton. 5 FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $20@21 per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mull, $25@30; jobbing, $26 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $20G21; Corn Meal, 31@3: Cracked Corn, '$31 50@32 50; Mixed ‘eed. $17@18; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—Wheat, $9@12: Wheat and Qat, $8 50 @11°50; Oat, $8@10; Barley, $7 50@9; Volun- teer Wild Oats, $6 50G8- Alfaila, $10@11. STRAW—40@50¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. There is nothing new to report. Dealers quote firm prices for Pink and small White Beans, under a good inquiry for the East and Bouthwest. BEANS—Ba: $2 95@3 10; small White, Pflea, nom- i large White, $2 50@2 $2 20@2 35: Red, §2 2562 50; Lima, $3 75@3 90; Red Kidneys, $3 25@3 B0 per otl. SEEDS—Trleste Mustard, $2 50@2 65; Yellow Mustard, $3 26@3 50; Flax, $2 25@2 50; Canary, 83c for Eastern; Alfalfa’ nominal; Rape, 1% @2%c; Hemp, 3l%c per 1b. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $160@180; Green, $1 40@1 75; Blackeye, $1 60@1 80. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Recelpts of Potatoes and Onlons were suffi- clent for requirements and the market was a trifie weaker as all orders for shipping were filled. Prices, however, were unchanged. Owing to the late arrival of the river boats Tomatoes were scarce in the morning and sold readily at §1 per box, but prices dropped later on and there were a great many unsold at the end of the day. Cucumbers were dull under heavy supplies. The other vegetables met with ready sale at xood prices. POTATOES—Early Rose, 30@4Sc In eacks; Rurbanks from the river, 40@75c in sacks and 75c@$l In boxes; Salinas Burbanks, 75@90c; Garnet Chiles, 3 ONIONS—55@60c” per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, G5c@$1 25 sack; crates from Alameda, $125@1 7 Berkeley, 85c@$1; Green Beans, 2@3c per b, inclufing Wax; Lima, bo; Cabbage, Thc per ctl; Tomatoes, 50@75c per box; Dried Peppers, 10c per Ib; Carrots, §1 per Cucumbers, 30@40¢ per box; Plckle Cu- cumbers, $1 per box for smail and 65G75c for large; Garlic, 2c; Chile Peppers, 40@50c per box; Bell, 40@50¢; Egg Plant, 40@oc; Green Okra, $1 per box; Summer Squash, 40G50¢c per box; Marrowfat Squash, $15@20 per ton. per from as, 314@4dc; String Poultry and Game. Receipts of Poultry were very light and pre- vious prices ruled for all descriptions. One car dt Western Wil be placed on the market to-morrow. Receipts of Game were 14 sacks, chiefly Doves, and they sold at an advance. Hare and Rabbits were unchanged. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, old, 14@15c for Gobblers and 14@16¢ for Hens; Young Turkeys, 20c; Geese, per palr, §1 26; Goslings, §1 256 1 50; Ducks, $2 50@3 for old and $3@4 50 for young; Hens, §4 B0@5 50; young Roosters, $4@ 5; old Roosters, $4 50@0; Fryers, $3@3 50; Broilers, $2 76@3 25 _for large and $2G2 50 for ¥mall; Pigeons, $1 75 per dozen for old and $1 25G1 50 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, 75¢@$1 per dozen; Hare, $125 per dozen; and,$1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. One or two houses are oversupplied with Butter and are offering it freely around at con- cession to get rid of it. The rest of the trade quote a firmer market for the finer creameries, with prospects for better prices during the coming week. Medium and lower grades con- tinue to drag more or less. There is nothing new in Cheese. are doing better. Offerings are much lighter and all dealers now have practically bare floors. They predict firm markets this week, owing chiefly to the large Infiux of strangers for the forthcoming conclave, which is expected to increase the retall demand. Receipts were 12,700 Ibs Butter, 785 cases Fggs _and 8800 1bs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 25@26c_per 1b for fancy, 24@24%¢ for firsts and 28@2314c fog sec- onds; dairy, c; store Butter, 17@208 per pound. CHEESE—New, 11@11%¢; Young America, 113@12¢c; Rabbits, $150 for Cottontalls old, nominal; Eastern, 14@15%c 1b. P GGs—Ranch, fancy, 250 for good and 23%@%4c for fair; store, 140 per ; Western Eggs, 22 @23c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Only one hoat arrived from the river with fruit, and as her cargo was light dealers were able to clean up all of the stock carried over from the previous day except Bartlett Pears, which w«rz in free supply and dull owing to the greenness and poor quality of the fruit. The canners were in the market for Peaches, Plums, Green Plums and Apricots, but found le to buy. m:‘_rhnnwngmul_ngnq(ormunm packages suitable for shipping, and good fresh stock readily commanded full figures. Nut- meg Melons and Cantal ‘were firm in the morning but weakened later In the day. Grapes Were in free supply, and with ‘the exception of choice Seedlings very dull. A few boxes of igs came in and sold quickly. Strawberries, Raspberries and Blackberries wers fn moderate receipt and sold readily at firmer prices. There are fo Loganberries com- ing in and the quotations are withdrawn. Citrus and Tropical fruits were dull and un- ehanlsud, supplies of all descriptions being ample, RASPBERRIES—$7@10 hest. STRAWBERRIE! per drawer for Long- worths and $466 por cheat for Malindas. BLACKBERRIES— $3@4 per ch canners, $8@12 per ton. PRUNES—26@50c_per for Tragedy; baskets, 15G25¢; bulk . APRICOTS—30@35¢ per box and 560@60c per grate; to canners, $15@20 per ton, according to te quality. LES—35@00c per box for common, 75c@ §1 for cholce and §1 26 for fancy; Crab Apples, PEARS—Bartletts, 75G80c for wrapped and 25@50¢ for large open boxes. NECTARIN. ‘White, 40@75c _per box or crate; Hed, per box or crate. PEACHE! 50c_per box and S—30@" 25@40c 1o baskets; In bulk, $10G15 per ton for freestons and $10@20 for clings. GRAPES—Seedless, 65@90c per box or crate; other varietfes, 40Gi5c. MELONS—Cantaloupes, $1 25@1 75 per crate; Nutmegs, 40g60c per bok; Watermelons, §1 50 per dozen for small and $2@2 50 for me- dium and large. FIGS—Black, 75c@$1 for single and $1 25@ 150 for double layer boxes. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, nominal; Lem- ons, $1G1 50 for common, $1 75@2 for choice and §2 50G3 for fancy; Mexican Limes, $4@| 4 50; Bananas, $1 502 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 25@2 for Hawalian; Pineapples, $1 50@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The situation remains unchanged, Apricots and Peaches being quiet, Apples weak and | tending downward and Prunes firm with a brisk demand. = FRUITS—New Apricots, 5@5%c for Royals and 6@S8c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, T3%@3c; sun dried, 3}2@4%c; new Peaches 4%c for common up to 6%@8c for fancy, with 5@ Bl ruling for most of the business; New Fears, nominal, at 8%@ic. PRUNES—1901 crop are quoted as_ follows: 40-508, 4%,@5c; 50-60s, 44 @itec; 60-T0s, %@ do; 70-808, 3K @d%c; 80-00s, 2%@c; B0-10Us, 2 @2%ec per 1b. RAISINS—Seeded, 3-crown, Sc; 2-crown, %c; Loose Muscatels, b%ec for rown and T Glic’ for seedless; 3-crown, Ge; 2-crown, 5¥c per_ Ib. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@12c; No. 2, 6@7c; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10ic; No. 2, Tc; Almonds, 10%@L 5 for softshell Q monds, 1lc for Nonpareils, 10%@10%c tor I X L and 10%@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra; Peanuts, b@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%e; Fil- }’;‘,’"‘" 12@2%c; Pecans, 11@1se; Cocodnuts, HONEY—Comb, 11%@12%¢ for bright and 10@1lc for light amber; water white extracted, 5@6c; light amber extracted, 414@5c; dark, 4c. BEESWAX—2714G20¢ per Ib. O Provisions. Chicago continues to break sharply, quota- tions going down with a run. The decline dur- ing the past three days has been very pro- nounced. Outside speculators are selling the | forward futures, while the packers are support- ing the nearby deliveries. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. says: ““Market is very active and weak. At times it was almost panicky, aithough in the break it received rather a better support, and the closing was steadier all around. was particularly well supported. There is nothing new in the sittation, but it seems in pursuance of the usual result when property has been | maintained at an unreasonably high price by | speculative buying. Some time hog products must get into line with the corn crop, and evidently the market is doing this at present. Receipts of hogs were 82,000, against 39,000 last year."” In spite of the break at Chicago an ad- vance of ¢ in light and extra light Bacon, observed below, goes into effect Monday. Oth- erwise there is nothing new In this market. 1 Trade contiues dull. CURED MEATS-Bacon, 13c per heavy, 14c for light medium, light, 16c for extra light, cured and 17@lSc for Eastern sugar-cured nia Hams, 15c Mess, $10 60@i1 Mess Pork, $1 3 Dry Salt Pork, 3 Feet. $1 75; Smoked Beef, 12%@14c per 1 LARD--Tierces, quoted at $%c per Ib- for compound an: e for pure: half-barrel p\ln?m‘llsfic:‘ 10-11 tins, 13%c; 5o1b tine, 13%e; b for 15c for 1635¢ for sugar- extra sugar-cured; i alifor- 3-1b tins, l4c. COTTOLENE—One balf-barrel, 10%c; three Ralf-barrels, 10%c; cne tierce, 10%c; two tierces, 10c; five tierces, 0%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Conditions remain the same. and well cleaned up. Hlides, are still deranged by the tannery strike. Hops are very strong, even at the extremely high prices. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil about 1%c under quotations, Heavy Salted Steers, 10%c; medium, 9%c; light, Sije; Gow Hides, 9¢ for heavy and 8%¢ for light; Stags, G34¢; Salted Kip, 8%c; Salted Veal, 9%c¢; Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 15%@1§%c; Culls, 1oc; Dry Kip, 11@l3c; Dry Calf, '18¢; Culls and Brands, 10c; Sheepskine, shearlings, 20@30c each; short wool, 35@8Uc each; medium, 76@ 80c; long wool, $1@1 25 each; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1 50@ 2 for_small and G0c for Colts; H dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medjum, 1 25 for small and B0c for Colts. Buck Skins— ?ry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted Mexican, 25¢; ry Central American, 82%c. Goat Skins— 78c; large and smooth, 50c; No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c per Io; No. 2, 4%@be; grease, 2%@3%c. Humboidt and Mendocing, 17@19¢; Northern free, 14@i6c; do, defective, 13@1l4c; Middle County free, 13@l15¢; do, de. fective, 12@13c; Southern, 12 month: do, 7 months, 8@llc: Foothll, 11@13c; Ne- vada, 12@16c; Valley Oregon, finie, 15@16c; do, medium and coarse, 14@15c per lb. HOPS—20@24c per 1b for new and old, spot or future. \ San Francisco Mcat Market. All descriptions of live and dressed stock remain as before. Beef Is easy and Mutton fs weak under larger supplies. Arrivals of Hogs have been larger during the past week. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@ic for Steers and 5@6c per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 8G8%c; small, 8G9¢ per Ib. MUTTON—Weéthers, 7@Sc; rs. @i %e per 11 and 8@S%c pound. LAMB—9@9%c per Ib for for heavy. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 814@10c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Itvestock delivered at San Franclsco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 8%@bc; Cows and Helfers, 7@7%c; thin Cows, 4@5c per b, CALVES—4@5%¢ per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@3%c; Ewes, 3% @3%c per 1b (gross weight). LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, $2 50G2 75 per bead, or 4430 per b live weight; yearlings, per Ib, HOGS—Live Hogs, 250 Ibs and under, 6%@ %¢; under 140 Ibs, 6%@0%e; sows, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotations, Wool is firm | Prime Angoras, medium, 35 TALLOW General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 6%@0%c; San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@33c; Fleece Twine, T14@ 8c; Fruit Bags, 6c, 6)4c and Tc for the three sizes of Cotton. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 00; Bryant, $6 50; lyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50 Greta, 3i; Wail- o7 'Co-operative: Wallsend, "$1:° Beiwe Main, §7 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and § 5 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. ‘_“.; ‘Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Cannel, — per ton; Coke, $16 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and $85 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—California_Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 20; Linseed Oil, in barrels, boiled, T3ci raw, Tlci [ inter straincd, barrels, $1; cases, §1 05 extra wini Der galion §1 $0c: Fion o, in barrels, 423 s o it il (n barrels. €8%s for Ceylos, Hoj AL, OlL-—Water White Coal cases, 22c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, In bulk; 17¢; in o el gallon in cases and HITE LEAD—Red SUGAR—The Western Sugar cases, G4c for bolled and 62¢ for raw, in barrels; Lard OIl, China Nut, 57% barrels, ; cases, 7 oty v‘;hue Oil, natural white, Cocoas o, in B8 S For_Australian. ad. , in 13%@14c; Pearl Oll, in 20c; Astral, B Star, 20c; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 25¢; Hocen: Cases, 23%c; Benzine, in bulk, 1tc; ' in cases, fl!fi-“:fl—denee Gasoline, in bulk, 2ic; RPENTINE—6lc per 55, UIND, WHITE LEAD Lead, 6@ RED Al 3 8%c per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%c, according to quantity. i &% Toliow et PR o i E::fi'- P Cibes A Crughea and Fing 'Crushed, o 8 Powdered, : Candy Granulated, Granulated Fine, 2&: Dry Gi Sarae, 4 Frute. Sranila e lated Coarse, 4.25¢; ted, Granulated (100-1b bags only), none; C Fectionérs' A 4.25¢3 in A’;gsg' t {oners’ 3 ER e Golen C, 3.660; "D, hi more; boxes, 50c 1 more; half-barrels, - m;no-i‘bmm‘c’aanwukum oo, taken for. less (han 78 barisls o Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. ks 890 Screents 1,855 Pelts, bdls .... 8 258 Hides, No. . 268 4,702 Leather, rolls . 81 487 Wine, gals .... 28,250 400 Quicksilver, fiks 21 700 Sugar, ctls .... 2,620 768 OREGON. Flour, qr sks.. 1,018/ STOCK MARKET. | * Yesterday, like all other days of the past weeck, was very dull and quotations showed Lo variations worthy of comment. Sales on the Oll Exchange last week were 11,015 shares, valued at $9010, the leading sales being as follows: Independence, 5200 #hares; Junction, 1000; Monte ~Cristo, 1250; Sterling, 2200; Home, $00; California Standard @nd Reed, 500 each. The Federal Salt Company’s shareholders Pbave voted to decrease the capital stock from $§500,000 to §100,000 by changing the par value <f ‘shares from $100 to $20. Wellington Ofi has levied assessment No. T of 1 per cent per share, to become delinquent September 12. Sale day October 2. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Aug. 9—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 10814109 is qr cp(new)132341331, 10814109 6s qr coup..105%4 — ICELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W bs. — — (Oceanic S 0s — 908 Bay CPC 5s.100% — |Omnibus 6s..128 — € C F&G 55.103 — |Pac G Im 4s. — 100 Cal-st bs ...116 — |Pk & CH 6s.108%107% € Costa Bs. |Pk & OR 68.115 — Ed L&P 6s Pwi-st R 6s.119 |Sac EGR n-Alul‘sz% {SF & SJVDs.12214 — Siérra Cal 6s — 115 ..121 N C bs. ¥ N CR 5s...11215 — |S P BrCalés.140 ~— N SRR 5s.102 102%|S V Wat 6s.111%112 Oak Do 4s 2dm.102% Gas 58,113 114 — Do 4s 3dm. — Do 1st c5s.112 — |Stkn G&E6s.102 Oak W g 5s. — 10% WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 70 73 Port Costa.. 6314 68 Marin Co ... 39 — Epring Val.. 887% 89 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L&P. 4% 5 [Pac L Co... 48 — Eqt G L Co. 3% 3% SacE G & R 38% 394 Mutual E L. 6% 7% S F G & B. 424 — OGL&H. 65 6i%SFGLCo. 5% 5% Pac G Imp. 36% 38 IStktn G & E. 9 — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.285 — RANKS. Am B & T.11244 — First Nation] — — Anglo-Cal .. 88" 91 LP&A....160 — Bank of Cal.450 — Mer Ex (liq) 40 — Cal Safe Dp.125 — § F Natfonl.143 — SAVINGS BANKS. Ger § & L.1975 Sav & Loan. — 90 Humboldt — — Security Sav.337T% Mutual Sa 80 830 — — |Union Trs S F Sav U.535 - STREET "RAILROADS. Californfa ..176 101 9% — ATy «oe g, .= B0 POWDER. Giant ...... T1% 72%) Vigorit ..... — 3% SUGAR. Hana ...... 8% — Kilavea .... — 6% Hawallan .. — 35 Makawell .. 22 23 Honoksa ... 10 — Onomea .... — 23 Hutchingon . 11% 12 |Paaubau ... 113 12 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.158 159 |Ocearic S Co 4 5 Cal Fruit As. 9734100 |Pac A F A Cal Wine As.10134101% ' Pac C Borx.165 Morning Sesston. Board— 50 Spring Valley .. $3000 S V 4s, 3d mtg Street $5000 Los Ang Pac R R 1st cons Js. PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHAN Morning Session. 900 Sterling ... . 100 Monte Cristo 100 Monte Cristo 100 Monte Cristo, b 90. 500 Independence MINING ETOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange board yesterday: Morning Session. 300 Caledonia ... §5 100 Mexican 300 Chollar . 500 C € & Va..115 400 Sierra 800 Gould & Cur 02/ 200 Union Con .. 200 Mexican . Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Caledonia . 85/ 200 Ophir ... 200 C € & Va..115 500 Overman 400 C C & Val 174/ 500 Seg Belcher. 600 Gould & Cur 02| 700 Union Con . 300 Mexican . 441500 Utah 300 Ophir .. 1 15 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SATURDAY, Aug. 9—12 Bld.As 16| Potosi .. 08 Savage . 70{8corpion . - 20 Seg Belcher. 01Sierra Nevada 15 Ot iSilver ‘Hill 48 07/St Louis . | 581 23| | 583522388 " Eureka Con.. — Syndicate [ Exchequer ... 01 Unlon Con 16 Gould & Cur 03 Utah . o Hale & Norcs 19 Yellow 09 Julia ........ 04| FLOW OF RIVERS. The following table gives a comparative statement for tWo years of the estimated flow of certain California rivers in cubie feet per second, or second feet, one second foot equaling 50 California miner's inches, or about 40 Colorado miner’s inches. The figures are by J. B. Lippincott, hydrographer of United States Geological Survey: TULE RIVER NEAR PORTERVILLE. DATE. = July 27. July 28. July 29. July 80. July 31. August 1. August 2. SACRAMENTO RIVER AT IRON CANYON. Second Feet. DATE. - 1902. 5810 5810 | 5810 8810 5810 5810 " KINGS RIVER AT RED MOUNT, Second Feet. . DATE. - 1901. 1902. 3600 11 3920 1170 2440 1105 3280 1040 36800 1040 3440 | 010 ..ol 3760 | 910 TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. Second Feet. DATE. 1901. 1202, 1900 480 1740 410 1590 1440 1440 AUCTION SALES FRUIT AUCTION THB GROWERS' CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY. Co!nmelcing Monday; August 11, And Every Day Thercafiter On JACKSON-ST. WHARF AT 6 A. M., or as soon thereafter as can be arranged, depending on arrival of boats, > A consignment of 29 35 ART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 _HOWARD ST.. NEAR THIRD. GRAND CHIEF VISITS. Mrs. Helena Worms, grand chief com- panion of the Foresters of America, has returned from her visit to the southern part of the State and is well pleased with the work of the companions in that sec- tion. First she visited Union Cirele at Los Angeles, where several candidates were initiated in a very creditable man- ner. She then visit Santa Barbara, where she rehabilitated Ocean View Cir- cle with a good list of old and new mem- bers. In that city she instituted Castelar Circle with nearly forty members, and it ‘was an ideal institution. A banquet fol- lowed the ceremonies. At San g0 she visited Paloma Circle, which had a num- ber of candidates for initiation. The work was exceedlngl{ well done. Her next visit was to Fidelity Circle at Santa Ana, where several candidates were ini- tiated in a manner that reflected great credit on the officers. turning to San Diego she paid a visit to Silver e-San Diego Circle, where the initiation of sev- eral candidates proved that the officers are masters of the work. A feature of this circle is the great fraternal love dis- played by the members one for the other. The circle has also set the pace in the matter of social features that it would be well for other circles to follow. At each place visited the grand chief was well received and well entertained after the business of the official visit was at an end, and she feels truly grateful for the courtesies extended. e ————— OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave San Fran- eisco as follows: coma, & m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. Change at Seattle to this company’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humbelit Bay)—1:30 P m., August 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Sept. 4. T Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of Culifornia, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport . Angh t 6, 14, 22, 30, Sept. 7. rona, Augus ! Ba August 2, 10, 13, 26, Sep- C%O;Ir BB", 9a m., For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Caibo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further informatioa obtain folder. (nRIEht reserved to change steamers or sail- ng_date. CKET OFFICE— New Montgomery '(2}! e ey GOODALL, PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP (0. e PORe NOME s LEAVES SEATTLE: SENATOR..9 p. m., Aug. 15, Sept. 14, Oct. 10 The new and elegant steamship Senator | made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and freight without loss, mis- hap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder apply TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line From Portland to Al Points East. Through Tickets to All ioints, eIl Rail or Steamship and Rall, LOWRSY A THS. Stcamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, 8. COLUMBIA Sails Aug. 11, 21, 31, Sep. 10, 20 8S. GEO, W. ELDER salils i 1 2 m, Agt., 1 Mong'y,S. 7. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. sTlA!ERE WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ‘y“éx'&fi'fi‘f and HaNGxONu“u‘m'i,"" for o at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasak! and Shanghal and Steamer D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. connecting at Hongkong with steamers fdr In- Y board on day dia, etc. No cargo received on = Saturday, £S. HONGKONG MARU . o essssscscnians Thursday, September 11, 1903 §S. NIPPON MARU..Tuesday, October 7, 1003 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. ' PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION €0, To_Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from Hows ard 3. pler 10, 12 m. e GUATEMALA ..Aug. < sl COLOMBIA ...Aug. 20 MEXICO (new),Sept. — These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American_passenger service. (No change at Panama.) Freight and passen- ger office, 316 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. GCCanICS.5.C0. o mSiower . S. SIERRA for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney....Thursday, Aug. 14, 10 a. m. S.'S. MARIPOSA for Tahiti.. Aug. 20, 10 a. m. 8 8. ALAMEDA, for Honoltlu......... .Saturday, August 23, 2 p. m. 4.0, SPRECKELS & BAOS.C0., Agts., TicketOffce, 543 MarkatSt, Freight Office, 329 Warkst SL., Pier No. 7, Pacific St WAL, SANOA, AER ZEALAND w0 SYDNEY. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul..Aug. 13,10am|Phila. ... Aug. 27, 10am St. Louis.Aus. 20,10cml|St. Paul..Sept. 3, 10am REL STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. ‘Vader!' nd. Aug. 16,noon|Zeeland. . Aug, 30, noom Kroonl'd. Aug. 28, noon|Friesland. Sept. 8, noom INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C..30 Montgom'y st. S —————————