The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 13

LS SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Loca? steck market still extremels, dull. Silver a fraction higher. Exchange urichanged. | Wheat and Wheat Freights casy. Prospective Western demand for bright Cclifornia Barley.= . Oats and Corn continue very duli. Hay weak under free receipts. Beans firmly held, with some demand for shipment. Butter and Cheese steady and Eggs slightly higher. Dried Fruit situation as previously stated. Decline in Provisions at Chicago checked. Grain Bags nominal, with the season near its close. 700l 1 1 . . Louls & Nash 8700 ool in brisk request and firm. Falls now coming in. Manhattan L 000 Wool in brisk t and fi Fall. g | Manhatian 1. 000 13t : : 2 5 et Street Ry, Hops again soaring, with 28c bid. o Noimair i . Wa Caitle, Sheep and Hogs in sufficient supply. Mo Pacifie oori: 26,000 1171 ¥ R Mo, Kans & T00 1000 S1dole 80 Less demoralization in the Salt market. Yo Kans & Thidl 1200 % @ o Hides still disturbed by the local strike. Ll SUSS Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables in liberal supply. | Ot & Poultry in quick demand and firmer. y and cheap. Fresh Fruit still in large suppl Linseed Oil is lower. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1902. Rye quiet. No change in Feedstuffs. Reiaii Meat Prices. The following . retail. quotations for meats are furnished by the Sen Francisco Retail Butchers' Protective Assoclation: BEEF—Prime Roast, 15@18c; Porterhouse e : Tenderloin Steak, 15@18c; Sherots S @ine: Top Round Steak, Corned Beef, 10c. Shoulder Roast, s, 15@20c. Forequarter, 8@10c; Beef 8§@10c; 12igc prices do mot cover the cheapesi s, @s it is impossible to quote regular on them. The Weather and Crops. weekly report of A. G. McAdie, section airect: the climate and crop service of the Weather Bureau, is as follows: —The temperature has normal in all parts of the Fogs have prevailed st and light sprinkles of rain have orthern sections. g continue, and will me eections for several and oats -are yielding ps than anticipated in some » districts, and with the excep- places in the Sacramento and Cen- uin valleys the crops in those sec- early all grain is of ents are being made, going_to warehouses. gr ng. Sugar-beet har- d the factories are handling iously; the yleld is report- ge except in Orange County. Corn are in excellent condi- mise of good crops. Hop mence in the Sacramento Val- Pasturage is very dry in many us fruit crop is being rapidly 1d immense quantities are being ed and dried. Peaches, Prunes, te are reported as unusually t sections. Grapes in some damaged by the recent ri p; picking is progressing The témperature has during the week. There in the vicinity of Sacra- in harvest continues and ome sections. A cor- reports that the yield but the king will begin next v yield. Grapes were aged in some places by the there wi siderably for a large yield Pears are plentiful, my. Peaches are yielding heavily. and Prunes are in good condi- Almond and Prune crops in_Yolo e largest ever known, Sections—Cool weather has g the week and light showers »me sections. Reports from southern coast counties show that s yielding better than anticipated, and tral and northern counties the yield Beans and Hops are making good large crops are probable. Grapes 2 excellent condition and are matur- the damage by recent hot weather pects continue good for a N all deciduous fruits are and drying are y eld of most its are doing well. —The weather continued udy until near the close showers have fallen at parts of the valley. Grain in some sections, but three weeks in others. vy have yielded good crops ex- south, and in some places the yield eaviest for several years. Sweet Potato s have commenced. Corn is making wth. Pasturage is becoming scarce in The Peach crop in Tulare County y heavy. Other deciGuous fruits, ex- eept Pears, 1ding_good crops, and were mot damaged by heat. Grapes continue In ex- cellent condition and a large crops are ex- pected. Citrus fruits are thrifty. Southern California—Warm days and cool, cloudy nights have prevalled during the week. The grain crop in Sapta Barbara County ex- ceedr last seacon’s. and in many other places it is reported as about two-thirds of the aver- age yield Harvesting is nearly completed, but thrashing will continue for several weeks. Beens will yield a good crop, though probably lighter than last year. BSugar-beet harvest is progressing; in some places the crop Is better then last season’s, but it is light in Orange County. The Potato crop is reported fully up to the average. Walnuts are doing well. De- ciduous fruits are all below average. Orangs trees st Riverside are starting new growth. Grapes are in good condition, Pureka Summary—In some localities Potatoes are much damaged by blight. is getting short. Hay baling is progressing; Oats and Bariey” are very promising. Condi- tion of fruit good. Los Angeles Summary—A cool week, with considerable cloudiness. The water supply in some canyon streams is shorter than last sea- won, but in wells increasing. Early Peaches are in market; crop short. Weather Report. (120th Meridtan—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12-—5 p.m. THE COAST RECORD. is the b shipmen 00d early Grass g wnutuiR STATIONS. *uopwydetg sannIsdmay, SW Pt Cidy . Cloudy Pt Cldy .»0 Bureka . Cloudy w Fresno . Clear 00 Flagstast - Cloudy 24 Po-ateilo, Ida.: Clear .12 Independence - Pt Cldy .00 Los Angeles Clear 3 Phoenix . Cloudy .04 Portland . Clear .00 ed Bluff,. gl Cldy .00 Rossbur 't Cidy .00 st Clear .00 Pt Clay T. Clear .00 Clear .00 San Diego. - Ciear T, Seattle -... Clear .09 e Pt Cldy 00 Ciear .00 Pt Cidy -0 Rain £ Yu ol 66 102 82 SE Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen slowly over Idaho and Montana. It still continues low over the en- tire country west of the Rocky Mountains. Showers are reported in Arizona, Utah, Ne- vada and Iako. The temperature has risen over Nevada and s, 15@1Sc; Shoulder 15@20c; Les, 15@ 2 'Roast, 15@18c; Les Roast, ider Roesf, 11@12%c; Chops, 15@ | | e is still good prospect | Citrus fruits and walnuts | nt hot weather, but the outlook continues | Northern Utah @nd has fallen rapidly over Idaho and Eastern Washington. In the great valley of California the temperatures continue cool.” Thunderstorms are reported at Phoenlx, Flagstaff, Salt Lake and Pocatello. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight August 13, 1902: " Wednesday, Northern _ California—Cloudy. breaking away during the day; fresh southerly winds. Southern California—Cloudy ~ Wednesday, with showers in the mountains; fresh south- west winds. Nevada—Cloudy, unsettled weather Wednes- da¥, with showers; cooler; brisk to high south- erly winds. £an Francisco ard vielnity—Cloudy Wednes- | day; probably breaking away during the day; | | fresh westerly winds. | ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. | FRUIT AND WEATHER BULLETIN. | For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., | 120th Meridian time, San Francisco, Aug. 12, 1902: E EY = £S5 gEgs: =% =Hw g gagss §. E= 2 sTATIONS. 3E %5 A 3 T i B R [ g g 8 e ] B BT sdie | Chico . 8 57 .00 Cloverd: 76 51 .00 | ‘E‘urekn 62 56 .00 | | Fresno 8 B8 .00 ! Hanfora 98 52 .00 | Hollister ".27220 77 59 .00 Independence 84 60 .00 King_City 8 45 .00 ™ 52 .00 7% 60 T. 8 55 .00 62 .00 53 .00 55 .00 58 .00 1 62 .00 | TR RPN 7% 58 .00 12| | 63 64 .00 6! | San Francisco,. 62 58 .00 14 | | Ban Jose .. 78 48 .00 e {San L. Obispo.. 70 58 .00 12 | Santa Maria 74 58 .00 . | Santa Rosa .... 76 58 ~.00 &t Stockton . 80 62 .00 . | Willows 84 60 .00 H WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Napa—Prunes ripening; lerge size; good erep. 1 ollister—Bartlett pears ripening; large c10p; fair quality. Santa Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged. Santa Maria—Favorable weather for beans or_beets; grain and fruft unchanged. Nowman—Conditions unchanged. Stockton—Plums arriving have prunes full, almonds medium crop. Riverside—Presenit Weather increases black | scale. Livermore—Little damage by Sunday’s rain; | grepes slightly benefited. Willows—Conditions unchanged, . Hanford—Drying of fruit progressing rap- idly; dried fruit moving slowly; fruit ripen- ‘ng rapidly. B Palermo—Weather more favorable for fruit fair size; rying. Cloverdale—Grapes ripening: average crop. Jose—Fruit crop dolng excellently; | peaches ripening fast; apricots drying in good cendition. | A. G. MoADIE, Forecast Official. EASTERN MARKETS. o 1 | | # *| New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 12—The dominating fac- tors In the stock market continue to be the | coming crops and the money outlook. Crop news was exceedingly satisfactory to-day, both that of the monthly report of the Agricultural Department and the later current news of the Weather Bureau, but it is to be borne in mind that the speculation for some time past has been diligently discounting good crops, which have been clearly foreshadowed. On the other | hand, the autumn. demand for money, while it hos been expected and has been made the subject of industrious warn¥ags, has been ig- mored 'in speculation. This week's rise in money rates, therefore, would naturally be of most eflect in speculative conditions. Buyers, in anticipation of g0od crops, seeing the dan- ger of a flurry in the money market, which might force liquidation of stocks, and attract- ed by the high level to which prices have attained, are tempted to sell to realize their profits. * There was considersble strength at one time to-day, and in & few cases it con- tinued to the close, but for the most part the garly rise In prices was taken advantage of to realize ts, and the general prices ended lower than last night. There was a further contraction, also, in' the volume cf the dealings, which dropped back again below half a million ehares.” Unofficial - estimates on to-day’s Government reports indicate a_wheat barvest of over 652,000,000 busheis. This is nearly 100,000,000 bushels below the crop of last year, but has never been exceeded except by the erop of 1808. s for the corn crop, to-day’s Government figures indicated a yield the largest in the history of the country. This had its effect among the Southwestern Grangers, especially emong the Gould group: Another striking show of strength was made by Baltimore and Ohio. Among the returns of railroad gross earnings for the first week of August, Chesa- peake and Ohio shows a decrease of $108,553, compared with Tast year, and Missour! Pacific s earnings for the same period declined $28,000, The two Eroups of ralloads in which ' the rongest stocks are were thus handicapy by this unfavorable influence. o As for the money market, the rate for call loans averaged more nearly 4 per cent than the 3 per cent, which was the maximum to-day. Time loans and commercial paper showed a. hardening tendency as well, five and six | months’ loans on good mixed stock exchange collateral ruling at b per cent. The rise in money rates, however, had a perceptible effect upon forelgn exchange rates, which receded a fracticn, and tentative plans for -further ship- ments of gold this week were abandoned. The currency movement seems to be still in favor of New York. Exchange at Chicago remained at a permium of 20 cents ‘to-day. Another developrient was an increased export demand for grain, which held the market firm, in spite of the crop report, and made some exchange. The United States Treasury operations are also showing a continued deficit, the excess of ex- penditures thus far this month exceeding. $1,- 500,000, while for the same period last year re- ceipts ‘were more than $000,000 in excess of expenditures. This affords some;relief to the money market, but the beginning of the interior demand for currency is awaited, nevertheless, with anxiety. The bond market was dull and the Central of Georgia incomes were weak. Total sales (par value), $1,380,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST, Stocks— Low. Close. Atchison ... 1% 9174 Atchison pfd . 2,700 102% 102% 1024, ,400 111 109 110; 100 96 96/ 9614 8,900 137 136 1361, 100 91 91 89 7,100 55 400 | Chicago & N | Pennsylvania . | Reading |C& N W con | Adams con . Chi, Ind & L pfd. Ch C &G West B pfd. C. RI& Pac... Chi Term & T..... Chi Term & T ptd. C, C, C & St Louls. B oo et = e Celo So 1st prd. Colo So 2d ‘ptd. Erie 1st pfd. Erie 24 prd. Great Nor pfd. Hocking Valley. Hocking Val pfd Ilinote Central . Iowa Central Iowa Central pf K C Southern..... K C Southern pfd L Erle & W., L Erie & W pf« Reading 1st pfd. 400 86 86 Reading 2d pfd. 00 7 2% StLEEF........ 8014 St L & S F I¢t prd. 87 | St L & S ¥ 2d prd. 78 St Louls § W .28 8814 St Louis S W pfd.. 73 St Paul . b 1847 8t Paul p 192 So Pacific 689 So Railway 39 So Rallway pfd. o7 Texas & Pacific 49 T, St. L & W. 211 T, St L & W p 387 Uhion Pacific 1074 Union Pac pfd 92 Weobash ... > 30% Wabash pfd ...... 46 Whecl & L Erfe.. 23 W &L E 24 ptd.. 87 Wis Central . 27 277 ‘Wis Cent pfd..... 51 Bo! 51 Express Companies— Adams . sees eees 207 ‘American oo Lot s United States . 1207 1283 12734 Wells Fargo e essss’ seie eess 218 p Miscellaneous— malg Copper ... 8,100 67 67 67 Am Car & Found. 600 b 33% Am C & F pfd.. Am Linseed Ol Am Lin Oil pra. Am Smelt & Rfg.. Am S & R pral. Anaconda M Co .. ‘Amer Loco Am Loco pfd . Brook Rap Tran., Col Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas . Cont _Tob ptd . General Eleotria Hocking Coal . Internatl Paper Int Paper pfd . Iniernatl Power . Laclede Gas .. Nctional Biscuit . National Lead North American’ . Pacific Coast .... Pacific Mall Poople's Gas Pressed Stcel Car. Pressed S C prd. Pullman Pal Car. Republic Steel . Republic Steel pfd ° PR o i . Tenn Coal & iron Union B & P Co. hid U U o U v Total gales U 8 ref 2s reg...107 Do ret 25 coup.10; Do 8s reg 1 Do 3s coup . Do new 4s reg. Do old 4s coup.10si% Do 5s reg 104 J Cen_ g 5g.136° Do 53 coun NorthernFac 351041 D> Moo eiss 747 % Nort & W con 451017 | Reading gen 4s.. 98y 963% SUL&T M con 81975 L & 8 s osis Central of Ga 5s.111 e flSVv o Do 1st inc .. Ches & Ohio 414s. 1 Chi & Alton 3%s. C B & Q new 4s. 957 Iexas & Pac 1sts.120 82 € M&StP gen 4s.114 135 109 = CRI&P ds. Chi Term .4s Colo & South ds. Denver & R G 4 Erie prior lien 4s.100 gen 4s .. Ft W & D C 1sts.114 Hocking Val 414s.100 NEW YORK Alice ... 30 Ontario ... 50 Breece . - 30|Ophir . 10 Brunswick Con .. 08 Phoenix . 08 Zomstock Tunnel.. 06| 16 Con Cal & Va. i o Deadwood Terra..1 12 Horn Silver -1 25|8mall Hopes 33 Iron Silver Leadville Con . 03] BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, Money— U 8 Steel Call loans . -3%@4| Do pfd Time loans 47 @5| Mining— Bonds— |Adventure Atchison 4s 1023 Allouez . Mexican Cen 4s.. 82 N E Gas & Coke. 67% Bingham Railroads— Atchison Do pfd . 91! 1 02 Boston & Albany.262%4 Boston & Maine.200 Boston Elevated..161 NYNH&H 144 Union Pacific ...107 Fitchburg ptd . Mexican Central. 293 Miscellaneous— American Sugar..181% ..110% | ‘1621 pfd .... Amer Tel & Tel Dom I & Steel. 66 General Electric 40% [ Do ptd ... 973 414 N B & Coke. 53|Wolverine . 2 United Fruit ....111% United Copper. LONDON CLOBING STOCKS. Cons for money Cons for account Anaconda Atchison Denver & R G e\ Do pfd 96% | Union Pacific .. Erie ... . 40%) Do pfd .. Do 1st pf U B Steel ... Do 24 pfd MNiinols Central Louis & N: M K & Texas Do pfd ..., Bar stlver, steady, 24 5-16d 21 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2% per cent and for three months’ bil et New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Aug. steady, 3@4 per cent; last loan, 3% per cent. Prime mercantlle paper, 4% @5 per cent; ster: lIing exchange easier mand and at $4 85%@4 85% for sixty days; sted rates, $4 86@4 83% @4 86%; bar siiver, 52%c; Mexican dol lars, 41%c; Government bonds steady: State bonds inactive; rallroad bonds irregular. London NEW YORK, Aug. Advertiser's London financial cablegram. says: Trading started heavy sols, which declined the £6,000,000 syndicate. covered to 95%. Other sections of the mar- ket moved in sympathy with consols. ; American issues, after initial flatness, were le crop reports, cl supported on favorabl 412,500 shares. ‘W YORK BONDS. % L & N unif 45..10214 1053, 132 | Do new 4s coup.182%| Do 2ds Do old 4s reg...108% |N Y Central 8434 6an A & A P 4m. 08% 'Bouthern Pac 4s. % CCC&SIL gen 45.10214 90 95 | D 5 1024 West Shore 45 86% | Wisconsin Cen MINING STOCKS. 20 Little Chief 82 (Spanish 4s Y3 |Mexican Cen 4s.. 8244 | Do 1st ine |Minn & MK & 2 st L i5.105% T 45 ...1000 Bd iy ‘al 15ts.101 4 Do gen 8%s.. 101" i 89 g&‘,fi [Southern Ry bs..121% Tol St L & W 4s. 82 Unlon Pacific 45105 | Do cony 4s....1 |Wabash 1sts t 14 W & L Erie 4s.. i, 4s. 9214 “evs 00 Con Tob 4s |Amalgam: tennial ... ’r—;opnlerl Range ominion Coal {Pranklin ... . N Y Central ...168 |Norf & Western.. 71% Do ptd 96 Pra. iy : Ontario & West.. 35 Pennsylvania .... 81% Reading ... ..... 34 Southern Do ptd Southern Paci Der ounce. Money 12.—Money” on call, at $4 8T7%@4 88 for de- 8815: commercial bills, Market. 12.—The Commercial under the lead of con- to 953-16 on sales. by They afterward re- only a shade under the best. Buumon“‘-.fls Ohio was the feature roon buying orders. on New York's after- he carry-over showed little change in the size of the account, | foundry Northern, 23@26e; No. 2 . fqundry | quiet, but all are firmiy held. There is nothing though the disappearance of backward Northern, 22@23c; No. 1 foundry Southern, | doing in seeds. tions in St. Paul and Lowsville and N: 3 BEANS—Bayos, $2 95@3 15: small White, ville proved ~that the bears had ‘rebought. | Glasgow was unchanged at 56s 6d, and MId- | $2 60@2 70; large White, $2 50@2 65; Pea, The general ‘contango ranged from 4 to 414. | dlesboro a trifle higher at 5l1s 73d. nominal; Pink, $2 20G2 35; Red, $2 25@2 50: Clmfimu Plazil;c Dl‘:ae\:cl:;de 13»&/,. Spe(x;’u!atorl — Lima, $3 75@3 90; Red Kidneys, $3 25@3 50 are disappoint action on the div- 2 r ctl, {dend. b conservative opinion supports. the Eastern Livestock Market. . Ye board's policy. ; Rio Tintos touched 42%, owing to a drop of 10s to £62 the ton In copper. The Bank of England has bought £44,000 gold in bars. 2 Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—To-day's stete- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the §$100,000,000 gold perve in the division of redemptios shows: Avatlable ‘cash balance, $201,880,248; " gold. $104,742,542. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 86,204 barrels; exports, 12,600 barrels. Mar- ket unsettled and barely steady under free of- ferings. Winter patents, $565@390; winter straights, $3 40@3 00; Minnesota patents, $3 80 @3 95; winter extras, $305@3 25; Minnesota bakers', §3 15@3 80; winter low grades, $2 80@ 3 0B, WHEAT—Receipts, 85,800 bushels; exports, 1,186 bushels. Spot firm: No. 2 red, 75c, ele- vator; No. 2 red, 75%@76%c; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 80%¢ f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Mani- toba, 8#3c f. o. b. afloat. 'Affected by higher cablés, forelgn buying, predictions of showers in the Northwest and a bullish construction of the Government crop report, wheat was active and higher to-day. Being considerable over- 5014, covering was a prominent factor all day and the market closed up firm at 1%@1%c net advonce. May T4%@T4%o, closed 74%c; Sepe tember 72 9-16@78%c, closed 73%c; December 72 1-16@723c, closed 12%c. HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Steady. PEIROLEUM—Steady. WOOL—Quiet. SUGAR—Raw, firm; falr Tefining, 2 15-16c; centrifugal, 96 fest, 8 13-32¢; molasses sugar, 2 11-160: refined, steady. COFFFE—Futures closed monthe and steady on far months, with prices net unchanged to 15 points lower. Total sales aggregated 28,500 bags, in- cluding Auguet, 5.2506.30c; Scptember, 6250 October, . ecember, 20@5.25¢; 20c; March, 5.40c; May, 5.50c; and Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7T invoice, steady; Cordova, 8@113%ec, DRIED FRUITS, 3 Ofterings of evaporated apples continue so0 1ight as to render the market dull and virtual- Iy nominal at old quotations, Common to good, 8@10c; prime, 10%@10%c; choice, 11@11%. fancy, 11%@12c. Spot prunes continue the chief object of at- tention In the Callfornia department, showing @ very steady tone, with prices displaying an upward tendency on nearly all sizes. Quota- tions range from 3% @6%c for all grades, most transaction reported being at outside prices. ‘easy on near ‘Apricots are quiet, a small jobbing trade be- | ing noted, with prices ranging firm, 8@10%o in boxes and 715@9¢ in bags. Peaches are qulet; peeled, 12@160; unpeeled, 9@10%c. * Chicago Grain Market. SR R T L R CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—A. revival of bull con- fdence and fear on the part of the bears put through a heavy business in wheat. The general impression vrevailed that the end of the bear campaign had set in yesterday, and strangely enough the low prices of this cam- paign had come before the Government re- port. Usually a Government report is followed by depression. The case was different to-day. Whereas the estimate of a spring and winter wheat crap of about 750,000,000 bushels had gained credence, the Government suggested only 620,000,000 bushels. Foreign markets gave the report a bullish interpretation and sent higher quotations, and the Northwest had lighter receipts. Primary receipts were heavy, the weather was good and ordinary conditions were bearish as before the report. Coarse grains, however, also had an upturn, the sell- ing was almcst nothing and buying for the support of September was 50 Vigorous that shorts bid prices up hurriedly. New York and St. Louls were in the market heavily on the buying side and there was a good commis- sion demand all day. There were* several lapses from high prices on the advance, but the close was near the top figure. Gradin shows but little improvement and the I contract stocks are fast disappearing. ~ Sep- tember opened % @%c to }o@%c higher at (7% @67%e, sold to 00¢, and closed strong, 1%c higher, at 69c. Corn ghowed much strength, partly because the Government report showed one per cent re- duction since July 1. but principally on heavy covering by a great many shorts, who secured handsome profits. The market was influenced by frosts, very small receipts and the strength in wheat. Sentember sold as low as 50%c and jumped to 52%c, closing strong, 1%0 up, at B21,c. \Recelnts were only sixty-two cars, ‘There was no influential buying in oats, but prices responded quickly to the bullish sentl- ment in the other pits. September closed firm, 1@1%c up, at 30@30%c. 549 ‘cars. Provisions were frregular, The demand was not heavy, but buying orders came in suffi- clent quantities to put good strength in the market. Several reactions occurred, but the grain strength held the price up. September pork closed 30c up, lard unchanged and ribs 223c up. T leading futures ranged as follows: High, Receipts were Articles— Open. Low. Clos ‘Wheat No. September o1 09% 67% 69 December 66ly 67l 66k 6Ty ...... 69 70 689, 70 Corn No, 2— September 51 582% 50 5214 December 30% 41 89 40% 89 8% 38 3944 24% Y 24y 85 20% 30 29 80 281 28! 28 288 ay ... o 20% 29 29% Mess Pork, per bbl.— September 15 973 16 37% 15 97% 16 30 October . 1610 16 55 16 10 16 45 January 18 9735 14 60 13 97% 14 40 Lard, per 100 _Ibs.— September 1065 1045 10 55 October ........ 945 970 945 965 January ....... 817T% 840 817% 835 Short Ribs, per 100 1bs.— September ..... 990 9 07% 990, 97y Qctober . 10 930" 910 . 930 January 760 T80 7T52% Cash - quotations were as_follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 72%c; No. 8, 7ic; No. 2 red, 6814@70c; No. 2 corn, Bbc; No. 3 yellow, 58@58%c; No. 2 oats, 30@36gi No. 3 White, 81@413c; No. 2 rye, BOLe? fair to choice malting barley, 57@63c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 40; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 45; vrime tim- othy seed, $4 25: Mess pork, per bbl., $16 25@ 16 80; lard, per 100 1bs., $10 4214,@10 45; short ribs sides’ (loose), $9 T0@9 80; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 9@9%¥c; short clear sides (boxed), 11%@11%c; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 81; sugar, cut loaf, 8c; clover, con- tract grade, $8 b Articles— Receipts. Shipments. 19,000 Wheat, bush s.;g‘ mgzg 804,000 337,000 13,000 13, Ryt Barley, bush On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter steady; creameries, 15@10%c; dai- S Qb Cheose, steady; 10G11c Egs, firm; fresh, 17%c, Fureign Futures. *: et * LIVERPOOL, Wheat— ;E&!é‘ Dec. Opening . : < b o9 Hosing e 8 20%, Wheat— " August. Nov.-Feb. 20 30 20 30 26 35 26 30 New York Metal Market. NEW | YORK, Aug. 12.—Yesterday's weak copper market was followed .to-day by.a fur- ther sagging off of prices and weakness of undertone. The lower basis of prices had the effect of stimulating an active demand and o good business was transacted in electrolytic, amounting to 1,000,000 pounds altogether, at 11.62%c for August and September delivery. At the close of the market the tone still ruled basis. Standard spot closed at 11.1234@11 Iake, 11.70@11.82%c; electrolytic, - 11, 11.631%4¢, and casting at 11.50@111.60c. Eng- lish prices also suffered deciines, spot ana fu- tures both easing off 8s 9d and closing £53 2s 64 for spot @nd £52 @s 34 for futures. Liberal offerings of tin in the local market, coppled with an absence of demand from speculators or consumers, broke prices to-day £hout 80 cents on spot, the market cloging weak at the decline. Spot closed 28,20@2%.500. The London market reported a drop ‘of 153 for the day, pres: e to the same cause, Spot ‘closed At £126 10s and tubures st Sisi b, In lead there was little change noted: prices remained as last quoted. Spot eln..':g ‘«t 4l%c. London was unchanged at £11 2s 4. Spelter ruled firm on moderate demand, Spot was 5.44c. 1’2“65“"“ market was un- S G T S R demand £ P n season and foreign undertone. Prhuwwg:: unchanged. Warrants were nominal. No, 1 CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5500, including 500 Texans and 2000 Westerns. Slow; Westerns and Texans a dime lower. Good prime steers, nominal, $8@8 90; poor to medium, $4 50@7 50; stockers and feeders, $2 50@5 50; cows, $1 50@G 75; heifers, $2 50@ 6 50; canners, $2 50@5 50; bulls, $2 505 50; calves, $3@5 50; Texas fed steers, $3@0; West- ern steers, $5@6 50. HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 17,000; to-morrow, 25,000; left over, 1500; 10c lower. Mixed and butchers’, $6 50@7 25; good to choice heavy, $7@7 30; rough heavy, $6 40@6 90; light, $8 50 @7 20; bulk of sales,” $6 60G6 95. SHEEP—Receipts, 17,000. Steady. Good to cholce wethers, $3 25; fair_to cholc $2 50@3 75; Western sheep, $2 25, $3 50@6 85; Western ST. JOSEPH. i JOSEPH, Aug. 12.—CATTLEL Best, ateady to stron eu?‘:{l‘t«: 15; cows and heifers, h . $3G6 25: bulls_and stags, § 25; stockérs and feaders, $3@5 T5. $0% '1 37 Pigs.’ 83 16@6 15; bulk of sales, E'&—mmu, 2855; lower. Top Idaho 50 lambs, ST, 2954. Inlwer. lambs, Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Aug. 12.—The wool market here is very firm with dealers getting a little bet- ter prices. Territory wools are firmer and higher. Strictly fine, 53@5%0; fine and “fine medfum, 50@52c; medium, 33@36c; California wool 18 thoroughly well heid at stroni Northern county, cleaned basis, 53: dle counties, 48@50c; Southern, and elght months, 13@l4c less. are very Northern Business. SEATT Aug. 12.—Clearings, $605,764; balances, $188,704, TA 12.—Clearings, $205,136; COMA, Aug. balances, $43,008. TLAND, Aug. 12.—Clearings, $427,900; Ealances, 361,834 SPOKANE, Fine wools . Aug. 12.—Clearings, $288,980; balances, $43,562. Northern Wheat Market. OfimON. ¢ r - PORTLAND, Aug. 12.—WHBAT~-Nominal; alla_Walla, new, 6lc; old, 6ic; bluestem, old, 66c. ‘ + WASHINGTON, 4 'ACOMA, Aug. 12.—WHEAT—Unchanged; bludstem, 6ic; -club, 62c. 'Féreign Markets. LONDON, Aug. 12.—Consols, 953 @05%; sil- ver, 24 5-16d; French rentes, 100f 873c. Car- gocs on passage, buyers indifferent operators. Ng 1 standard California, 30s; Walla Walla, 28 90 English country’ markets quiet and steady. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12.—Wheat, quis 1 standard California, 8s 8%4d@6s 411 ; in Paris, firm; flour in Parid, firm. Frencl courtry market: ‘Weather in Englan cloudy. COTTON—Uplands, 4 13-16d. i St — e s LOCAL MARKETS. slow. * Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days Sterling Exchange, sight . Sterling Cables ........ New, York Exchange, New York Exchange, t Silver, per ounce Mexican Dolla: Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Spot business con- tinues_quiet at 23s 9d@25s for the usual Buro- pean options. The chartered wheat fleet in port has-a registered tonnage of 54,140, against 44,200 tons on the same date last year; disen- saged, 44,217 tons, agalnst §630; on the way to this port, 251,500 tons, agalnst 242,620, WHEAT—The forelgn markets were very steady,. with higher futures at Paris and Liv- erpool. The Government report indicatei a crop of 633,000,000 bushels, or 115,000,000 bushels be- low that of 1901. Of this 380,000,000 bushels is ‘winter wheat, which averages 13.8 bushels per acre. The average condition of spring Wheat August 1 was 8.7, against 80.3 last year. Chicago advanced 2c. St. Louls reported a strong market and a good export demand. Southern Minnesota. reported only 6 bushels per acre. where 20 had been expected. The San Francisco market wag about 1c high- er on call, while the abnormal conditions fre- quently mentioned of late prevailed in cash grain, the shippers and outside buyers paying much more In the country than is warranted by the foreign quotations. The parity of Liverpool here is about §1 1234, but tho wheat is bring- ing as high as $1 173 in the interfor, and fine milling even more. The drought in 'Australia is leading to a demand for California Wheat, and shipments to that country are being made from San Francisco. T Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 12%@1 15; mill- ing, $1 173@1 20 per ctl. CALL BOARD BALES. Informal o Session—0:15 o’ clock—May—2000 ctls, $1 14%. Second Session _December—2000 ctls, 1 10%, ay-—6000, 3 e Mornihs Sesslon—December—2000 ctls, ¥1 1214; 4000, §1 123 May— 0000, §1 15. Afternoon Session—December—2000 ~ ctls, $1 128 BARLEY—The Chicago Trade Bulletin says that, while the crop in the West is something Iike ‘10 per cent larger than last vear, there will be an extra demand for bright Barley this year, as, owing to the recent wet weather, the grain is dark everywhere except in a limited area in the Dakotas. Sixty per cent of the crop will be used for feed and only 40 per cent SHF be avallable for malting. Tn consequence of thig shortage in bright Barley the West will have {o draw largely on California this season for this description. The market continues quiet. A sale of choice bright Feed at 92i4c was made on 'Change, but there was plenty offered at 91%c without finding buyers. There is very little dolng in futures. Feed, 88%@91%c; brewing and shipping grades, 95@97 Yc; Chevalier, $1 20 for standard, CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o' clock—December— 6000 ctls, 87c; 2000, 867%c. Second Session—December—4000 ctls, 87c. Regular Morning Session—2000 ctls, 87c. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Dealers continue to_complain of the stagnation in trade, though offerings are mod- erate. Prices are maintained, and there is no disposition to make any concessions to buyers, The Government report indicates a crop of 793, 000,000 bushels. New Black, to arrive, $1@1 071 per ctl; Oregon White, $1 30; New Red, $1@1 123 for ccmmon to choice and $1 15@1 17% for fancy, CORN—Chicago advanced 2c. The Govern- :‘l“.‘l;: lr‘por! indicated a crop of 2,400,000,000 els, The San Franeisco market cont{nues neglect- ed and weak, with sales of small round yellow at $1 47%, and holders asking $1 45 for large yellow. White s comparatively scarce and ccntinues_the firmest description on the list. Large Yellow, §1 40@1 45; emall round do, $1 4214@1 47%; White, $1 50@1 55. RYE—Is still dull at 85@90c BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at cental. 1 [RRRRRN per ctl. $1 75@2 per Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California_Family Extras, $3 500 8 75, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@ Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family :;.a $3g3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- Graham ; Farina, $4 50; Whols ; Rolled Oats, barrels, $7 35 85@8 50; Pearl Barley, $5 50; ; in s Green \Peas, $6 50 per 100 Split_Peas, pounds. —_— Hay and Feedstuffs. Quotations for all descriptions under this head ‘remain the same. Hay continues more or less weak, as usual at this time of the vear when the new crop Is coming in heavily, but the re- celvers, who own the lion’s share of it, do not let change, prices go down. Feedstuffs show no one way or the other. BRAN—$] A MIDDLIN 50@25 ton. FERDSTUFFSRolled fifiw per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, ; jobbing, 8 ; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $31@32; Cracked Corn, $31 50@32 50; Mixed Feed, $17@18; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—Whe 12; Wheat and Oltv” 50 @11 50; Oat, 10; Barley, $7 50@9; 'Volun- teer Wild Oats, $6 50@8; Alfalfa, $10@11, STRAW—40@050c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Dealers_ report a g0od outward movement in ‘Bayos, Pinks and Whites, which are firm In ‘The other varieties of Beans are SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, $2 50G2 65; low Mt $3 25@3 50, Cl.nlryi 335(;‘ for. El.sv.drl'l3 Alflllf;: nominal; Rape, @2%c; Hemp, 3%ac per DRI PEAS—) Iltp! 3;1 #0@1 803 Green, $1 40@1 75; Blackéye, §1 60@1 80. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market was dull and featureless. Receipts were large and there was no inquiry outside of the local demand. Oni6ns are in free supply and the market is at a standstill. Tomatoes continued plentiful and weak with large quatities of soft stock lying around. The ices obtained at the Growers’ auction ranged m_ 10c to 25c per box. fizmer under light supplies, Cucumbers wers plentitul and dull. The other vegetables stood about the same. POTATOES—Early Rose, in sacks; from the river, some fancy afln Salinas Burbanks, i Garnet es, 3 ONIONS—50@60c per otl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, $1@1 25 per sack; crates from Alameds, §1 75;_trom e T 4c; Cabbage, T8¢ per ctl; Tomatoes, B0@idc_per box for bay and 35@50c .for river; Dried Pep- rs, 10c per 1b; Carrots, $1 per sack; per box; Pickle Cucuml] 1 per box for small and lic, 2c; Chile Pe S0 20360; Egg Flant. $0@60c: 86c per box; Summer Sq Marrowfat Sqash, $15@20 per ton. Poultry and Ganme. The large number of visitors in town has caused & heavy demand for Poultry, and nearly all of yesterday’s receipts sold promptly at improved prices. The car of Western that was scheduled for yesterday's market did not arrive until late and will be placed on the market to-day, Recelpts of Game were 14 sacks and the mar- ket ‘cleaned up well. - The demand for Doves was less brisk and the price showed a deciine. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, old, 14@15c for Gobblers and 14g15c for‘illen.: Yourg Turkeys, s se, per palr, $1 25@1 50; . Goslings, $1 'L 75; Ducks, $2 50@3 for old and $3 55‘@ 450 ens, ; younk Roos: . 34 50G6; old Roosters, 34 50@5 50; Brotiore. $383 50 ot largs for small; $175 per dogen for old and $1 25@1 50 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, -0c_per dozen; Hare, $1 25 Bifdogen;, Rebbits, $150 for Cottontails’ and 1 for Brush. * T Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Previous conditions rule all' along the line. Eggs continue to creep up, fine ranch being well reduced In stock, with quotations Yc higher again. Eastern Egss are coming in right along, and storage stock is being drawn upon, and still the dealers are carrving light sup- plies on their floors. The retall demand for the city at present is very brisk. There are more or less store Eggs offering, but al- though they are ‘obtainable as low as 20c they find few buyers, as there is a good deal If ‘waste to them. Butter has not changed much for some days. enough, except Fancy creameries are firm With two or three houses which ars carrying an oversupply, and these houses are glad to sell under the quotations. Medtum grades are more or less slow, - : Cheese cogtinues as before—steady, with moderate stocks. Receipts wers 15,200 1bs Butter, T4l cases Egse, 000 cases Eastern Eggs and 16,600 Ibs cese. BUTTER—Creamery, 25G26c_per 1b f fancy, AGIATRE For Arsts snd S0BGe tor arer ;\’:\dx:ii.flnry' ; store Butter, 17@20c per CHEESE—New, 11@11%c; old, nominal; Young America, ' 11%@12c; Eastern, 140154c Dper-1b. ) EGGS—Ranch, mfl;ct for faney, 25@26c for good and 24c for fal 20@24c ozen; Gold storage, Z1@23c; Western Eugs, %. 5 Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. 5 By Supplies of deciduous fruits from the river continued heavy and low prices prevailed on the wharf. The canners bought up most of the arrivalg of Peaches, but were not in the market for Pears, and hought sparingly of Plums and Apricots. The Growers' Co-operative Agency held another auction on the wharf, and the fol- lowing prices Were obtained: Peaches in bas- kets, 15c; Plums, 10c; No. 2 Bartlett Pears, 5@2Cc per box. The bottom price for Bartlett Pears was for some very poor offerings. On the street small packages of fruit moved off fairly well, and good sound shipping stock readily brought top quotations. Nectarines and Grapes were offering freely and found few buy- ers, owing to the inferlor quality of the stock. mfl;nd les were In light supply and sold Melons continued easy under large supplies. There was an easier feeling in Lemons, sup- plies being more than sufficlent for require- ments. . Tropical fruits stand as previously quoted. RASPBERRIES—$8@10 per chest. STRAWBERRIES —45@50c per drawer for Longworths and 5 chest for Malindas. BLACKBERRIE: 2@4 per chest. crate; baskets, 10@25c; bulk boxes, ;’:; canners, 50 per ton. PRUNES—25@60c_per box or crate; bas- kets, 16@30c; bulk boxes, 40@50c. APRICOTS—40@65¢ per box or crate; large, open boxes, 65@T3c; to the canners, $10G20 per on. APPLES—35@50c 85¢ for choice and per box for common, 609 $1@1 26 for fancy; Crab es. ‘box 'EARS—Bartletts, 60@85c for and 20@50c_for e, Open boxes . T 0ol NECTARIN. ‘White, 30@50c crate; large, open boxes, 50g70c; Red, m per box or crate. PRACHES—25@50c box and 15@30c in ton for freestone per baskets; in bulk, $10915 per GRAPES—Seedless, 75¢ per box or crate; other varieties, 40@75c. MELONS—Cantaloupes, T crate; and $15@20 for clings. T5¢@1 25 Nutmegs, 26@60c_per boX; Watermelons, 50c@ | $1 50 per dozen for small and $2@2 50 for me- dium and larze. FIGS—65@ioc for single and $1@1 25 for double layer boxes. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, nominal; Lem- ons, $1@1 50 for common, $1 75@2 for choice and §2 30@3 for fancy; Mexican Limes, 4 50; Bananas, §1.50G2'50 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 25@2 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $1 50@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Prices show no further changes of any conse- quence. The demand for the new fruits is merely fair, with the exception of Prunes, ‘which are very firmly held and still in active request, with a perceptible tendency toward a higher ran of prices. Apricots are reported in rather better demand at New York. Peaches are quiet, Apples are easy, but there is no er decline. At last Sat 's Almond sale the prices realized ran from 7¥c to 11%c for both Brentwood and Davisville. is nothing new in Raising or Honey, the latter bein; uiet, but very firmly held. FRUITS—New Apricots, 5@5%c for ?nd 6@Sc fg;’ ‘lal'nwwk 5 ; sun Tase T dria, Thgite Bl4c ruling for most of ow 4c 3 % @8c; 90-1 23 @2%c per RAISIN! 3-crown, 8c; 2- T%c; Loose Muscatels, 5%c for d-crown I3 c“:‘or seedle: 8-crown, 6c; 2-crown, b%ec T o ‘Walnuts No. 1 softshel NUTS— No. 2, 6@Tc; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%e; 7c; Almonds, 10%@12c for papershell: S@10c for softshell and 6@7c for hardshell; 1902 Al- monds, 1lc for Nonpareils, 10%@10%c for I X L and 10%,@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra; 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, berts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@: $5_50@5. HONEY—Comb, 11%@12%c for bright and 10@11c for light amber; water white extracted, 5@8c; light T extracted, 4%4@0c; dark, 4c. BEESWAX—27%@20¢ per Ib. 40.508, 43,356 50-600, 4%, pIihe: B0TOR S50 ; 70-808, llxhoam; s08 A% %o Provisions. Chicago was steadler and higher on the day. Offerings .are small, the situation is reported ripe for a reaction from the late depression, and any pressure to buy would probably start a lively advance. The feature of the late has been the unprecedented short of the outsiders, based on the general tion of Corn. While the are in doubt and the professionals are the out- siders boldly in on s are rushing ground and selling freely. The San Francisco market continues dull and featureless. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13c per Ib for heavy, 14c for light medium, 15c for light, 16c for _extra light, 1630 for sugar. cured and 17@18c for. Eastern su, Hams, nla Hams, l5c; Mess Beer, nbl ; _ Family, 50@12; of selling m. uwfie'm-lb tins, 13%c; 5-1b tins, 3::; C half-barrel, c; three half-barrels, 103c; one tlerce, ; twe tierces, 10c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. b Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. MAH apparently no stooping the lh- fl ; Peanuts, 12@12%c; Fil-4 i Cocoanuts, |- sugar-cured; 16¢; Califor- Dprimg 13 AUCTION S_ALES by X 52 100 Head. D. Miller, AT AUCTION, MONDAY... AUGUST 18 AT 1 P. M. Also some gentle drivers and fast pacers. Onm exhibition Friday. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 Howard Street. E. STEWART, Auctioneer. 2 2 2 artving horses fust arrived, gentle also some ETEWART S HORSE MARKET. 721 HOWARD ST., NEAR THIRD. FRUIT AUCTION THE GROWERS' CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY. Commencing Monday, August 11, And Every Day Thercafter On JACKSON-ST. WHARF AT 10 a. m., or as soon theveafter as can be arranged, de- pending on arrival of boats. Hops. Press dispatches report buyers bidding 28c per Ib in Sonoma County, With the grow- ers refusing to contract at this or any figure. This is quite a jump from the bids of 1lc made by buyers several months ago. Crop Pprospects are unchanged. ‘Wool continues stiff. Spring Wools are practically cleaned up, and there is a continued good demand for bright tree. Dealers say that falls will meet with a lively demand, but they expect defective to & less, as usual. A few San Joaquin falls are coming in and are quoted below. Hide quotations remain the same. Wet salted stock 18 being held back in the country owing to the strike of the local Ty employ coming tanne: dry stock. which is sent East, usual. The situation will be disturi 2 for ; Horse dry, $1 75 for large, §1 50 for medium, $1 1 25 for small and 50a for Colts. Buck Skins— Dry Mexican, 82%c; dry salted M dry Central American, 33%e. Goat Prime Angoras, 75c; 350, NEATAOWC e 1 resiersd, B0 v Toy oot Boxt n 1\3:‘ ana Mendoeino, T n 17@19¢; Northern free, 14@16c; 13@14c; Middle County free, 13@15c; do, di fective, 12@13c; Southern, 12 months, 0@ do, T months, 9@1lc; Foothill, 11@13¢c; Nee vada, 12@15c; Valley fine, 16@17c; doy 16c_per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. ' Blight changes in Beef and Veal are noted. Both are in ample supply. In fact, there is no scarcity in anything. Arrivals of m con- tinue sufficient for the demand, but quale ity is ’Dt very good yet. - DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—0@7c for Steers and 5%@6%4c per Id for Cows. VEAL—Large, ?‘«"i small, b, xuitmu—wm-.m“ ; Ewes, 1@T%e per n P LAMB—0@9%o per Ib for small and S@S%o for heavy. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 3%@10c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound livestock delivered at San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for cattle: A teers, 8%@c; Cows and Helfers, 18707 thin Cows, 4@Sc per b, CALVES—4@5lc per b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 3%4@3%c; Ewes, 3%@3%e per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, $2 50@2 75 per head, or 4@4%0 per Ib Mve weight; yearlings, k) per b goes—uv- Hogs, 250 Ibs and under, 67@ 7To; under 140 1bs, 6% @8%e; sows, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from above quotatigns. General Merchandise. BAGS—Quotations for Grain Bags are get- ting somewhat nominal, as the season is draw- ing to a close and the great bulk of the sup- plies have already been purchased. Grain Bags, 6%406%c; San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Flesce Twine, 7%@8c; Frult tBlgu, 6c, 6% and 7o for the three sizes of Cot- on. CANNED FRUITS—The California Frult Canners’ Assoclation quotes as follows for 2%-1b extra s : Apples, Cherries—] s1 Bart] 1 35@1 60; 1@1 25; Blackberries, §1 40@1 75; Raspberries, § é‘smy, les, $1 63; Muscat Grapes, $1 06@ CANNED VEGETABLES — The Fruit Canners’ Association lington, $8 per ton; Southfleld 3 $6 50; ? 50; Greta, send, $7; Co-operative Wallsend, g Main, $7 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk $13 25 In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite ——; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; 15 per ton in bulk and descriptions, $8 according to per ton; Coke, lountain r for good to orime Dpeal for to vrime peaberry; 10’ to ; 813@0%e for fair; 5% mon to ordinary. to_superior unwashed. LEATHER — Sole, h eavy, : extra vy, 30@34c per Ib; medium, 27G29c: light, ; Rough Leather, 2 , heavy, 35@39¢ for No. 1 and for No. 2; medfum, 30@37c; Mght, 3 ing , 40@42e; No. 2, 36@38¢c; Collar Leather, 15@16c oot ; o y 4dc; Kip, unfh 1b; Veal, fin- ished, 56@60c per Ib: Calf, per 1b: Wlltws‘ld.l.nlw;'l';’ R::‘ mhul;.(nlh Splits, e: Rous] per TANBARK—Ground, $25@28 per ton; stick, 18 per cord.