The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1902 OMERGAL & e SUMMARY OF THE MARK Bank clearings gain slightly for the week. Shipment of $378,310 in specie to the Oricnt. Sterling Exchange lower. Other Local stocks and bonds still neglected. Wheat futures lower. Barley f1 Oats, Corn and Rye still inactive. Hay and Feedstuffs as previously quoted. Beans firmly %eld, with some shipping inquiries. - financial quotations unchanged. wtures strong and higher. Butter, Cheese and Eggs remain as before. i No further fluctuation in Dricd Provisions on a healthier basis, but quict. Hides, Wool and Hops show no change. Meat market sufficiently supplied and featureless. Large guantities of Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables offering. Poultry still in large supply and quiet. | Fruit plentiful and coming in late. Fruits. Bank Clearings. Local bank clearings during the past week were $26,366,715, against $25,870,095 during the same week last year. Government Fruit. From the Crop Bulletin, United States De- partment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., week ended August 4: The reports respecting apples continue gen- erally unfavorable, except in Kansas, Michi- gan, New England and portions of the Midlle Ausntic States New England—Peaches and apples excellent; pears below average; melons not satisfactory. New York—Apples, peaches and pears light; grapes beginning to rot, New Jersey—Peaches cracking and dropping; apples in north section more promising, Pennsylvania—Apples, pears and peaches range from fair to good Maryland and Delawarg—Pdaches of inferior grade, shipments light Virginia—Fruit poor, except grapes and pears North Carolina—Fruit poor to fair. Florida—Citrus trees and pineapple uch improved Alsbama—Grapes are vielding well. nsas—Fruits improved, though eapples ipue dropping. nnessee—Except in a few localities fruit continue poor. Condition of apple crop unchanged. ple crop rather light. Apples still dropping. Virginia—Nelther apples nor peaches omising. >—Apples dropping; few peaches; pears only fair; grapes rotting Michigan—Early peaches ripening: apple and r prospects continue good, Wisconsin — Cranberries heavy crop. Jowa—! y apples a fair erop. Kansas—Apples abundant and of fine quality; di ping in a few countles. homa—Apples dropping pears and plums are yielding well. Montana—Apple crop excellent and yield will be above the average; strawberry and currant crops gathered, crope lighter than the aver- age Idaho—Prunes dropping heavily, but apples and pears indicate good yields. Utah—Apricots, apples, peaches, e and plentiful Nevada—Early apples ready for market. Oregon—Peaches and blackberries good; late apples promising. an pears and Bonded Warehouses in Norway. [ Henry Lund, acting Consul of Sweden and | rway at this port, has issued a notice that joint stock company Kristiania Lagerhuse s been empowered to erect and work bonded warehouses for public use in the premises built by the company along the river of Aker in Kristiania by which it will be the first time thiat the right given by e law of June 4, 1866, te establish bonded warehouses in Norway has been made use of. In these warehouses, where the authorities intend to erect a custom house with full staff of officlals, goods of every description may be stored so that the duties may be cleared at the owners' convenience, and the duty need not be paid at once, but only when goods are taken out of the warehouse, E Goods which are to be re-exported ds transit goods or ship stores and the like free from duty, can also be cleared directly from the bonded warehouses while remaining in warehouse. ha The goods may be repacked, di- vided, assorted or blended by the owner, and | they can generally undergo any treatment, that may be found permissible in consideration of the subsequent payment of duties. Washington Crop Bulletin. The report of G. N. Salisbury, section direc- tor, United States Weather Bureau, for the Washington Crop Bulletin, week ended August 12, i as follows: The week just ended was dry throughout, and quite hot on several days, the maximum day temperatures having been between S0 and 90 Gegrees In the western section, and between 865 and 100 degrees in the eastern section, The drought is beginning to be seriously felt in the northwest counties, where guch a pro- tracted dry epell is very unusudl. Pastures have become dried out, and stock mo longer bave the best of feed. The unusually weather has had a bad effect on the oat crop, which will be lighter than average as 2 conse- quence. Potatoes have not suffered and the outlook is for an excellent crop. They are now being dug for market in the Yakima country, and the yield is splendid. The weather has been perfect for wheat har- vest, and winter wheat cutting is now well clong. Reports vary as to the yleld of wheat and barley, according to locality, but in the more favored districts the yield is excellent. Oat cutting will next ensue. and spring wheat will be ready about the 15th. There has been spparently little damage to spring wheat by the hot weather, although thepé are @ few re- ports of a little shriveling or‘burning. Spring wheat in some districts would have been heav- ler but for hot weather during filling time. In the Yakima and Wenatchee countries ap- ples and peaches are being shipped. Too nany cold nights have made a poor crop of sweet corn, Weather Iécpart. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time). SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16, 5 p. m. E U ] 32 27 3 : 5 22 E T. NS. S =z = STATIONS. 2 %5 53 3 5 ER -3 £ g Astorie .10 66 48 W Pt Cldy .06 Baker 30.00 52 5 N Rain .34 Carson . 68 5 Clear .00 Eureka 1 Clear .00 Fresno . -29. G Clear .00 Flogstafl .....29.70 80 46 Clear (00 Pocatello, 1d8.29.66 60 52 Clear .00 Independence 29 Clear .00 Clear .00 2 00 00 Pt Cldy 00 00 00 ‘00 o0 230 | a2 .00 Walla Walla 8 .06 Winnemucca .29.82 72 48 ) .00 Yuma ...29.62 10 68 W Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly over the in- termountain country and high southerly winds are likely to prevail In Utah, Nevada and Northern Arizona. Rain has fallen generally over Washington and Oregon. A thunder-storm is reported at Pos nd. The temperature ccntinues cocl over Cali- fornia. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty houre ending midnight, August 17, 1902: Northern California—Fair Sunday; warmer in the interior; fresh north winds; brisk west- v winds on the coast, thern California—Fair Sunday; fresh westerly winds. Nevads—Fair Sunday; brisk to high '-unyl ‘winds; warmer Sunday night. slips exceptionally | considerably; | the | dry | San Francisco and vicinity—F" Sunday; brisk to high westerly winds. ALEXANDER G.'McADIE, ecast Official. FRUIT AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For_the twi four hours ending at 5 p - 120th meridian time, San Francisco, Aug. | EERS P B o= ghgsg 2 43§ I T STATIONS. é; B ; g-\ . < B AE by et E =2t Chico 88 . 1 turities. | imports for:the seven months of the .calendar year is $133,325,852 less than last year. There has, in consequence, been a very extensive Tenewal of foreign borrowing to later ma- But while the trade balance in our iavor has been materially cut down, it sull amounts to the substantial figure ' o6f $19L,- 455,761 in the seven months last past and is being substantially added to with every pass. Ing month. The prospect for the export 'ds- mand for the coming crops indicates that 'the Increase in our trade balance will be largeiy accelerated. The growing certainty of this has led to the large additional borrowings abroad which have led to the sharp decline in the forelgn exchange market during -the latter part of the week has chécked the out- ward movement of zold and aroused the hope that a source of sufficient supply has Been | | found for meeting the coming . requiremeénts of the West for money and credits during the crop-moving season. The beginning of this interior demand is now almost daily expected. Fears of disturbance of the moriey market by the Government's fiscal operations is not alto- | gether allayed, although the continuing deflcit | In the revenues up to this time has relleved the money market from requirements on that score. Tbe enumeration of influences which have been made to subserve speculation would not be complete without including the salling for home of J. P. Morgan, upon whose return many important projects are supposed to awalt, and the " prospective return of J. R, Keene, whose speculative, leadership In the practical operations in this market is sometimes a factor in animated dealirgs. A few speculavive bond issues have prised the features in that department. United States 2 advanced 1 and the 3s, new 4s (registered) and b5, 3 per cent, as compared with last week's closing, NEW YORK STOCK LIST. com- Chgo & Alton P Denver & Rio Gr. Denver & R G pfd. Erie .. Erie 2d pid. Great Northern pfd Hocking Valley .. Hocking Val pfd. Cloverdale . .. P Colusa. . . . Eureka N 14| Fresno ... NW 10| Hanford ... RS | Hollister ... W .. | Independence SW Lt | King City . N ose | Livermore _ e | Los. Angeles W . Tt s Newman Fhustils | Palermo . SR | Porterville .o .. | Red Blufr SE Lt| Riverside SE Sacramento NW Lt | | San Diego . W Lt| | San Francis: w26 San Jose i San Luis Ob! w 4 | Santa Maria . w | Santa Rosa ... = | Willows .. - 82 Bities WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Merced—Weather too cool go dry fruit rapidly Napa—Hay and grain all harvested; good crop. Hollister—Threshing all done; graln crop very* light. fast; good average size. Riverside—Navel crop will be considerably | short: other varieties fair. | _Palermio—Orange trees | #rowth and crop looks well. Livermore—Prunes and plums nearly ripe. Hanford—Fruit ripening rapidly and drying | well; grapes doing well, good crop, good quality | | Colusa—Cool weather, fine for fruit: prune | erop will be very good quality. San Jose—Big crop of prunes, good quality: peaches ripening fast; apricots about finished. Willows—Crop conditions all favorable. Cloverdale—First crop of apples and peaches [ _ Porterville—Oranges. growing | putting on new | almost zone, Santa Marla—Strong coast winds not the best for summer crops. Santa Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged. Newman—Conditions unchanged. ALEXANDER G. MCcADIE, Forecast Official. — { EASTERN MARKETS. B | [ New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—To-day’s bank state- | ment rainforced the admonition of yesterday's 6 per cent call money rate as to the nar- rowing resources of the local money market. | | In spite of the relief afforded by extensive | transfer of loans to foreign lenders through | the medium of the exchange market the large local requirements have resulted in increasing the average of bank loans to the extent of $2,603,000. "The stock market was dull and professional throughout. There is no loan market on Baturday and the practical effect of the bank statement on the money market must awalt the opening on Monday. It is clear that higher money rates are indicated. There was a continuance of the aggressive bull movement in the Toledo, St. Louis and Westgn Railroad stocks, but they reacted sharply with the generally heavy tone de- veloped after the bank statement. St. Louls Southwestern preferred was rushed up to % over last night just before the close. Southern Pacific and the Western stocks generally were subject of profit taking. The reported inten- tion of the Bouthern racific directors to ask authority (o Issue $100,000,U00 of bonds to lai- PrOVe lic properly is given as an explanation Of the recent streugin of the stock. ihe mar- ket closed heavy. ‘Lne country’s brilliant crop prospecis and the danger of & stringency in tne money market ttus tall have been the | conflicting influences in the stock market this week. ‘Lhe week opened with the latter in- | fiuence decidedly in the ascendant. | “Che bank statement published last Baturday while the Stock Exchenge was not in session revealed 50 considerable an inroad upon the surpius | reserve of the banks, already at an unusually | low figure, that a disquieted sentiment made itself evident In Iree offerings of stocks. The maximum interest rate, which had not ex- ceeded 3 per cent for call loans, ran up to 4 per cent and the majority of call loans | bave been placed at that rate during the week. Then the publication of the Agricultural Department’s crob report and the expert esii- mites based on Its ngures turned the tide of sentiment toward the bull side. There was some later relief from apprehension over the money situation wrought by the abundant sup- | Ply of foreign exchange bills, indicating new oiferings of forelgn capital in the local mongy market. ~Rumors of important new rallroad combinations Were renewed and the opera- tions of powerful speculative pools gave the market some animation. The appearance of the market has been somewhat spotty, how- ever, and the exigencies of the money mar- ket have had rather a subduing effect on enthusiasm. The Government Crop report seems to warrant the belief that the grain harvest of the country will pass the previous max- imum. The foreign requirements are not yet so clear, but it is evident that we will have | & very abundant surplus to send abroad. Bail- road authorities from all parts of the country | report a very large current traffic and a pros. pect of all the business in the future they have facilities to take icare of. The ex- traordinary demand for fron and steel con. tinues in excess of the domestic capacity and | imports "have to be made to meet require- ments. The anthraclte strike, the only seri- | ously ‘unfavorable feature of the situation, is a factor in restricting the output of iron. Preparations for increased means of produc- tion will do away with the necessity of im. | ports of jron before long. Jobbers' centers Teport a strong inquiry for fall business. Bank clearings throughout the country are very large and all other signs agree in the promise of | unvarying activity in_trade and Industry for the coming season. High money rates under such circumstances are the natural signs of profitable use for money in all sorts of ways. There is Do restriction of credits or doubts of the soundness of business condition to ac- count for the high interest rates which money commands. But in the case of securities which may be held at artificial levels by means of borrowed money there is the danger that a withdrawal of credits from the speculators would leave the stock market without sufficient support for prices and would lead to collapse. Experience proves that a steady interest rate at rot cxceeding 6 per cent in mercantile affairs is possible, while money rates on the Stock Fxchange for the purpose of holding recurities on margins are soaring to panic figures. is_clear that the demands upon the money market this fall will be unusuaily large. At the same time the indebtedness to foreigners is known to be extraordinarily ldvge. Syndicate borrowings abroad early In the year may be presumed to have been predicated upon the maintenance of owr favorable trade bal- ance at last vears sevel. Instead of that the excess of our mershandise exports over Louisville & Nash. 16215 Manhattan Elev... 13415 | Metropolitan St Ry 147 | Mexican Central... 2922 Mexican National 18: Minn & St Louis. 12 Missouri Pacific 1183 Mo, Kans & Texas. ) 82 Mo, Kans & T ptd. [ New Jersey Cent... ..... _.i.s New York Centrai. 600 18434 Norfolk & Western 2,700 70 Norfolk & W pfd.. p fan e Ontario & Western. 347 Pennsylvania g 160 Reading 663 Reading 86 Reading 2d pfd. Peeey St Louis & S F. | St L & S F 2d pfa 1llinois Central Iowa Central. Iowa Central K C Southern X C Southern Lake Erie & West. Lake Erie & W pfd StL&STF lst | Bt Louls Southwstn 8t L Southwstn-pfd St Paul . 8t Paul pfd. Southern Pacil Southern Raflwa So Railway pfd. Texas & Pacific Tol, St L & West.. 10, % Tol, St L & W pfd. 16,200 48~ "45% 46f; Union Pacific ..... 4,700 108% 1081, 108% Union Pacific prd. 200 9215 92% 92 Wabash .. . L100 321 32 31% Wabash pfd . 8,300 481 47% 48 Wheel & L Erle, 700 243 2415 24 W&LE2prd. ..... 39 Wisconsin Central.. 1,100 281 28%, Wis Cent pfd... 000 B2 Express Compnales— Adams .. American Tnited States ..... -ils Fargo . Miscellancovs— Amal Copper ..... Amer Car & Found Amer mer 'mer Amer Amer Amer Amer | Brooklyn Rap Tran. Colo Fuel and Ifon. | Consolidated Gas .. | Con Tobacco pfd. | Gen Electric Hocking Coal _..... International Paper Inter Paper pfd.... International Power Laclede Gas ... ational Biscuit Pacific Mail Pressed Steel Pressed Steel C pi Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel Republic Steel p: Western Union Total shares sold.214,600 NEW YORK BONDS. U S ret 2s, rex.-w?zz L & N unified 4s.101 ent 4 . g2 Do coupen ....107% |Mex Ce Do 8s, reg.....105 Do coupon ....105 Do new 4s, reg.132: & 00 Do coupon'.....132% 84 z N ¥ Cent I 1018 07 Do gen 3: k N'T Cont sen 5 Nor Pac 4s . Nor & W con 4 ‘1(1)‘1 n'4s. Read Gen 4s 2% 1 .136 104 Do Ches & Ohlo 4145.108% Chi & Alton 3%s. gg% & Pac SR e Union Pac 4s... 101 134% E 4s. hee Lt O . - FW& s n e Hocking Val 4%s.100% i NEW YORK MININ(_} STOCKS. Adams Con 20|Little Chiet fce ..... 30 ri runswick Con 06 Breece ... 30 Com Tunnel 05 Con Cal & Va. Deadwood Terra.. 1 00| Horn_Silver .... 1 25| Iron Silver .. 80/ Leadville Con ... 03 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, Money— Do prefd ...... o Call loans . Mining— e Time loans . Adventure . . 221 Bonds— Allouez .. Dol Atchison 4s Amalgamatéd .. 65 Gas 1sts ... aly’ 5 Mex Cent 4s mnih'u;'.' = . Tamarack . % | Trimountain’ . 1201 167 Dom Iron & Steel. 74 Gen Electric Mass Electric . Do prefd . .107° N E Gas & Coke. § nited Fruit ....112 &Sfltefil.. 40% | Unif | ed for only on the theory that there was an | total expansion since August Stock— High. Low. Close. Atchison . 921 92 o2y Atchison pfd ctee oaes 10230 Baltimore & Ohio 107 108% 1093y | Balt & Ohlo pfd SR e ) Canadian Pacific 138% 18734 1371 Canada Southern. S el gy Ches & Ohio. . 5id 533 Chicago & Alton. 434 43 s | Short Line collateral bonds, LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cons for money.95 7-10|N Y Central. Cons for acct...95 8-16 /Nor & West . Anaconda 5%| Do pretd ‘Atchison Ont & Western Pennsylvania Ilinols Louis & Ni M, K & T prefd. . Bar Silver—Steady, Money—21 per cen! The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2% per cent and for three months' bills 2% per cent. Associated Banks” Statement. NEW--YORK, Aug.- 16.—The weekly state- ment of averages of the Associated Banks shows: . Loans -§020,148,000, increase $2,655,200; -de- posits $060,246,000, increase $003,000; circula- tion $82,105,100, increase $224,900; legal ten- ders $10,350,100, . decrease $1,223,500; specie $170,838,000, decrease $630,400; reserve $247,188,- 100, decrease $1,758,900; reserve requirements £240,061,500, - increase ‘$160,570; surplus $7,126,- 600, decrense $1,904,650. The Financler says: The officlal statement of the New York assoclated banks last week showed as the most interesting feature a fur- ther decrease of §1,004,650 in surplus reserve, making with the decrease of §4,708,675 in the previous Week, a -10ss in the fortnight of $6,- | 611,525 This ftem now stands at $7,126,600, against $18,421,500 at the corresponding dafe in 1901. The cash reduced last week $1,753,900, the loss in specie having been $630.00 and that of the legal tenders §1,123, The esti- mates, based upon the traceable movements of | money during the week, indicated a gain in | cash of $1,075,500. The difference between the actual changes, as reported by the bank state- ment, and the éstimated change can be account. 156 | Do prefd ng'smnuh 4s Gitg | Z«l 8-164 per ounce, unrecorded movement of money during the week, possibly for pay rolls and vacation ex- | penses; It seems likely that the payment of the 5 per cent dividend of %10,000,600 to the United_States Steel underwriters may have i affected the cash in the banks to some extent. Loans were increased $2,253,200, making the 2 $15,853,500. | The galn in this item last week practically re- ferred to local transactions, the loans by foreign | bankers having been independent of the banks, The deposits were increased $603,000, which | sum Is $206,300 less than that called for by the increase in loans less the loss of cash; there- | fore the statement Is technically out of proof. Adding the gain of $150,750 in the reserve re- Qquirement resulting from the Increase in de- posits to the loss of cash, makes the $1,904,650 reduction In surplys reserve above noted. The circulation was increased $224,900 during the | week, the previous-statement showed a loss of $303,000 in this item. The dailv average of bank cleasings last week was $225,000,000, against $198,000,000 In the previous week, re- flecting greater activity on the Stock Exchange and also the payment of the steel underwriting dlvidend and the subscriptions for the Oregon both of which caused more or less shifting of accounts be- tween ndividual banks, thereby increasing tho volume ol clearings. The comparatively low surplus reserves of the banks need cause no apprehension among borrowers, for the 1eason that, as-had been often stated, the reserve treated as provision-for emergencies, and it are much better secured with high grade secu- ritles than they have been for many years and there are Assurances on every hand that exist. ing conditions as to reserve will only be te | porary. Comparing the changes in loans of i | dividual Banks cight of the larger institution: show a net expansion of $4,600,000; one of these | increased loans $3,000,000 and two $27000,000 | each, while one bank made a reduction of $2,- 300,000. The changes in &pecie by banks in. Qica 1 f $1,500,000. One 1 i o ) > Ijpution London Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram say: There was a thin attendance on the floor of the | Stock Exchange owing to the naval review, but business was fair and the tone steady. The advance in° Kaffirs was a helpful infiuence. Conspls sold ‘at 95%.% Afnerican stocks, though lower on New York | advices, showed a firm undertone, the only feature belng a considerable demand for Wi bash preferred, ‘ Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—To-day's state- ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold re- serve in the divislon of ~redemption, ~shows: Available - cash balance, - $203,921,685; gold, $105,508,900, ————— % New York Grain and Produce. ! s NBEW YORK, Aug. 16.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 17,800 barrels; exports, 8,250 barrels. Weak- ened by the wheat break and closed easy, but nominally unchanged. Winter paténts, $3 65@ |8 90; winter straights, $3 40@3 60; winter ex- tras, $3.05@8 25; winter low grades, $2 85@ 3 05; Minnesota patents, $3 80@3 95; Minne- sota'bakers', §3 15GS 30. WHEAT-—Redeipts, 318,726 bushels; exports, 96,250 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 75%0 elevator; No. 2 red, 15%@76%¢ . o. b. afloat; No. 1-Northern Duluth, 804c £. o. b. afloa No. 1 Northern Duluth, 80%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 84%c 1. o. b. afioat. Un- der quite general liquidation, combined with easier cables, forelgn selling and better crop news than expected, wheat developed consider ablo weakness during the afternoon. The close was weak at %@c net decline. May, T4)4@ 4%, closed 74%c: September, T3%@T4lgo, closed 73%c; December, 72%@73c, closed 7240, HOPS—Qulet; State common to choice, 1901 crop, 21@2%c; 1900 crop, 18@20c; olds, 7@10c; Pacific Coast, 1801 crop, 20@26%c; 1901 crop, 18@20c; olds, 7@10c. HIDES—Firm; California, 21 to 25 Ibs, 19c. WOOL—Firm; domestic fleece, 0c. BUGAR—Raw, dy; fair refining, 2 centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c; molasses sugar, 2 refined, steady; No. 6, 4.20¢; No. 7, 4.10c: 8, 4c; No. 9, 8.950; No. 10, 3.90c; No. 11, 3.85c No. 12, 18 and 14, 8.80c; confectioners’ A, 4 mold A, 8.90c; cut loaf, 5.15¢; powdered, 4.7 granulated, 4.65c; cubes, 4.90c. COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice, b%c; mild, steady; Cordova, 8@l1%e. Fu- tures closed steady, net unchanged. Total sales, 1,670 bags, including September, 4.95c; December, 5.05¢; January, 5.05¢c; March, 5.20c! May, 6.30c; June, 5.30c. DRIBD FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—No change is not- ed in the market for evaporated apples, and owing to limited offerings quotations are nomi- nal at 8@10c- for common, 10% @10%c for prime, 11@11%c for cholce and 11%@12c for fancy. s PRUNES—Falrly active, Prices ranging from 3%e to T for all es. d APRICOTS—Easy; boxes, 7@9%c; bags, 6% fet; peeled, 12@16c; unpecled, c. 9% @10%¢. g — & Chicago Grain Market. — CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Wheat ruled weak at the start. English cables were weak in the face of the advance here yesterday, rains pre- dicted for the pring country were almost noth- ing and better weather is at hand. The big bull house that has been a manipulator of the Septémber-December spread showed no hand, and as a result shorts who covered yesterd: put out thelr lines again, predicting that a a vere drop would occur. 'With these conditio favoring the bears there Was a heavy commis. slon-house selling business. The only bullish news at hand was that of decreasing contract stocks Northwest and the very poor grading of ;:)hut.m msmberd :fi:::gd %wo c% lowler at c c, an c, closin ..2.‘& %@lc down, at 60%@70c., The late rally was on -small covering. 'Decenfber was weals, closing 1c off, at 663 %4.c. Corn had falr start on steady cables and very light receipts. There was almost no sup- port until late in the day, when there was some buying at bottom prices by bull houses with tmgqil;znu rally. September closed ¢ lower, at blke. . Oats were poorly suppopted and scattered sell- ing broke prices.” September closed weak, %o c. 1 provisions. Trere dull and held fairly steady. September pork clo: c lower, lard Be off and ribs 2%c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2o s September - 3‘35 o az ™ De May o, @ % 68 b Corn No. 2— September .. 61% 51 floa 51 December .. 417 40 10! 38% 38% 26 i 8 By 15 85 15 92 1603% 16 057 1427 14 35 1010 1020 93 9 82 83 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— September .. 960 9 6215 966 9 62% October .... 913 915 910 910 January .... 7 45 T52% T45 7 50 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, easy: winter patents, $3 50@3 60; straights, $3 10@38 45; clears, $2 S0@3 25; spring ~ spe- clals, §4 20; patents, $3 50@3 T No. 2 spring wheat, 72@i3c; No. 3, 60@71c; No. 2 red, 69% @70c; No. 2 corn, 55c; No. 2 yellow, 59%c; No. 2 oats, 30c; No. 3 white, 31%@8614c; No. 2 rye, 50%@50%c; fair to choice malting bar- ley, 55@63c; No. 1 flaxseed, $139; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 45; mess pork, per barrel, $15 85@15 90; lard, per 100 pounds, $10@1G 10; short ribs sides (loose), $9 45@9 55; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 8%@S7%c; short clear sides (boxed), 10%@10%¢c; whisky, basis of high wines, §1 31. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 15,000 14,000 Wheat, bushels. 284,000 229,000 Corn, bushels. 51,000 79,000 Oats, bushel: 365,000 225,000 Rye, bushel 1,000 £,000 Barley, 15,000 1,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was steady. Creams, 15@10%c; dal- ries, 14@18%c. Cheese, steady, 10@11c. Eggs, steady; fresh, 17%c. Fereign Futures. Wh i eat- Sept. Dec. Opening . 511% 5 10% Closing .55 511% 510% PARIS. ‘Wheat— Aug. Nov.-Feb. Opening ‘Hollday Closing Holiday Flour— Opening Hollday Closing Holl Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Aug. 16 _CATTLE—Receipts, 3800. Steady. Good to prime steers, nominal, $8@9; poor to medium, $4 25@7 50; stockers and feeders, $245 50; cows and heifers, $2 50@5 50; canners, $150@250; bulls, $2 60@5;_calves, 75; Texas fed steers, $3@5; Western steers, $4 75@6 50. ' HOGS—Receipts to-day, 15,000; Monday, 30,- 000 estimated; left over, 3500. Steady at Fri- day’s close. ‘Mixed and butchers, $640@6 95; g00d to cholce heavy, $6 80@7 10; rough heavy, light, $6 20@6 90; 6 25@6 50; bulk of sales, 6 40@6 80. SHEEP—Receipts, 500. Steady. Lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers, $3 5094 23; fair to cholce mixed, $2 503 75: Western sheep, $2 50@4 25; native lambs, $3 50@6 75; Western lambs, $6 40@7. $30/ ockers and feeders, $3@5 75. pts, 2400; 5@10c higher. and light mixed, $667%@6 90; medium and heifers_ $6 15@7 $3 75@6 75; bulk of sales, $6 80@6 90. SHEEP — Receipts, none. Best Wi lambs, $585; yearlings, $4 25; wethers, ewes, $3 85. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The copper market to-day was quiet and easy, very little metal estern 33 85; changing hand. Prices were unchanged. 88:' to Septe r, 11911.80c; lake, 11.50@11.70c; electrolytfc, 11.40@11.50¢; castin; R 11.50c. 40@11. in was steady on the basis of 28.40@28.60c for.epot, but quiet as usual on Saturday. A moderate demand for lead was supplled on the unchanged basis of 44c for spot. ket steady. Owing to the high prices asked for spelter, little business was reported to-day. Closed firm at 5.45¢ for spot. Local iron prices unchanged and market quiet and firm. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The cotton market opened barely steady with prices 2 polnts higher to one point lower. August managed to stiglen to 845 on the call, but later sales WeTe effected at & sharp turn from that figure, Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The imports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New York last week were valued at $9,735,000. The exports of specie from this port to all countries for last week aggregated $161,084 sil- ver and $6,007 gold. The imposts of spetie last week were $40,85 gold)and $22,625 silver. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, ‘Aug. 16.—Walla Walla wheat, 61c; Blue Stem, 63c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Aug. 16.—WHEAT—Steady; Blue Stem, 62c; Club, 60c. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Aug. 16.—Clearings, $743,058; balances, 8185,0? TACOMA, Aug® 16.—Clearings, $203,437; bal- ances, §28,375. PORTLAND, Aug. 16.—Clearings, $407,035; balances, $66,912. SPOKANE, Aug. 16.—Clearings, $215,400; balances, $34,106. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Aug. 16.—HOPS—Pacific Coast, firm at £7@8. -~ SN e — LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. The America Maru took out a treasure list of $378,810, consisting of $231,410 in Mexican dollars, $71,000 In silver bullion and $800 in Peru silver for Hongkong and $75,000 in Mexican dollars for Manila. Sterling Exchange is lower. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Rterling Exchanse, sight. Bterling Cables ..... New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, telegraphic Silver, per ounce .. Mexican Dollars, nominal . Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—Chicago declined a cent. The let- ter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. sald: ‘‘Broom- ball cables that Liverpool was weak on fine weather in the Unmited Kingdom, but world's shipments will probably be about 9,000,000, with a small decrease on passage. Northwest stocks have decreased largely for the week ©nd- visible on Monday s a matter of some doubt on account of amount of wheat that goes into private elevators. Tone of market here was weak. Cash demand is on the whole not very encouraging. The premium that is maintained for September wheat in this mar- ket keeps the trade guessing and the shorfs nervous, but it is purely speculative. Better weather 1s predicted Wect and Northwest and the arrivals of new wheat in the Northwest markets are of fine quality. Without help from the other side the outlook is not en- couraging.” In this market futures were lower in sym- B pathy with Chicago, but cash was un- hanged. 4 Sngl ‘Wheat—Shipping, $1 12%@1 15; mill- ing, $1 179@1 20 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o clock—December— 16,000 ctls, $1 18. 5 Second Sesslon—December—No sales. Regular HW‘ Sesslon—December—8000 ctls, $1 ls’%l:u* $113; 6000, $1 12%. May B. 3 L8 market continues very strong and $1 02% Is reported paid for brewing and shipping grades in the country. There Is no further advance in Feed in the local market. Futures, however, continued to rise with con- siderable rapidity, as will be seen. There Is a large short line out for December delivery, and this is an incentive for the more eager longs to ageiat the market up. e Feed, rewing_ and des, n%e&?‘?’ Chevaller, $1 20 for stand: srac = CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:1u o'clock—No sales. S:cond Session—December—16,000 ctls, 9114¢0; 2000, 91%c. Régular Morning Session_December—12,000 ctls, 92c; 4000, 92%c; 44,000, 92%c; 36,000, c. 2 TS There 1s nothing new to report. The market continues neglected. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. says: “The market was easler, in sympathy with ‘weakness In other grains .nd the of tmproved weather. -~ There is little if any abatement, however, In cash demand, and spot prices are well ntained. With improved Weather receipts will naturally increase some and we would only buy cats on falr breaks. so long as the premiums up with ath pats we think the long side on thebreacs is better.” New Black, to arrive, $1@1 ctl; Oregon White, $1 30; New Red, %1 15% Tor mon to_cholce and $1 15G1 17% for faney. “go"—fi."fmnfi%: (10 change, the mar. ket being o m,ch!axo etter of ten, De Bfl‘l”l'he market here was weak. Indicaflons for better and more e weather i terest is on & te scale and the dealings for the day were without Large Yellow, BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 752 per cental. Flour and Millstuffs. IwUR;c-lllomh Family Extras, 33509 3 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and $3G5 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rol @9; in sacks, $6 85@8 50; A H Split Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. ran and Middlings are quoted firm again, as there is not much coming in from the North and the demand is very falr. Hay is falrly steady, the market being supported by the large dealers. BRAN—$19@20_per ton. MIDDLINGS—$23 50@25 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $20@21 per ;gn; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; jobbing, 6 27; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $31@32; Cracked Corn, $31 50@32 50; M Feed, $17@18; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—Wheat, $9@12; Wheat and Oat, $8 50 | @11 50; Oat, Beans and Seeds. Bean dealers report increasing inquiries from over the mountains, but the actual business resulting therefrom is light. All holders are firm and_compel buvers to pay full figures. BEANSBayos, §2 95@3 15: small White, $2 60@2 70; large te, 65; _Pea, nominal; Pink, $2 15@2 35; Red, $2 50; Lm:,fl;é 75@3'90; Red Kidneys, $3 56 per_ctl, SEEDS—Trieste Mustard, low Musts 50; ‘anary, Rape, 1%@23%e; Hemp, Bxgc per 1b. R PEAS—Niles, $1 60@1 80; $1 40G1 75; Blackeye, $1 60@1 S0. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Supplies of Potatoes and Onions continued excessive and the demand was -very light. Cheap trashy river Burbanks were offering at 25c per bag on the wharf, but found few buyers. Stockton Sweets sold at 2%@3c per 1b, a decline. Most descriptions of vegetables were in free supply and moved off well at steady prices. | 11 Green Corn and Tomatoes were firmer under & steady demand and light arrivals. The top quotation on Tomatoes was for some choice offerings from Alvarado. POTATOES—Early Rose, 30@40c in sacks; Burbanks from the river, 30@50c, some fancy higher; Salinas Burbanks, 75c@$1; Garnet Chiles, 50@60c, ONIONS—50@60c per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, 60c@$1 _per sack; crates from Alameda, §1 25@1 50; from Berkeley, 85@90c; Green Peas, 33 @4c; String Beans, 2@8c per ib, including Wax; Lima, 3% | @4c; Cabbage, 75c per ctl; Tomatoes, 35@60c per_box; dried Peppers, 10c per Ib; Carrots, $1 per sack; Cucumbers, Cucumbers, 85c@$1 pe; 60c for large; Garlic, 2c; Chile Peppers, 35@50c per box; Bell, 35@50c; Egg_Plant, 35@30c; Green Okra, 65@85¢ per box; Summer Squash, 35@50c per box; Marrowfat Squash, $1) per Poultry and Game. During the past week the market has been | overstocked with young chickens and the end of the week found it still well supplied and very dull. Since Monday three cars of We: ern were marketed and the receipts of Cali- | fornian aggregated over 700 coops. A largs quantity of young stock had to be held over for to-morrow’s market and two cars of West- *Game aoid off read ame sold of ily at unc! d_prices. POULTRY- Live Tutkeys, old. 14150 for Gobblers and 14@15c for Hens; Young Turkeys, 20¢; Geese, per pair, §1 25@1 50; Goslings, $1 30@1 75; Ducks, $2 50@3 for old and $3@4 50 for young: Hens, $4@5 50; young Roosters, 50@4; old Roosters, $4 50@5; Fryers, $3@ 5 50; Brotlers, $2 50@8 for large and $1 75Q 250 for small; Pigeons, $1 75 per dozen for cld_and $1 25@1 50 for Squabs. SAME—Daves, 150 Per dozen; Hare, 31 25 per _dozen; Rabbits, 2 B et $1 or Cottontails and Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter closed the week steady, with the finer grades cleaned up, but three steamers fall due from the northern coast with fresh supplies to-day and to-morrow, hence prices re- mained stationary. Cheese continued firm. There was no further change in Eggs. Fine ranch were well cleaned up and firm, but the medium and lower grades dragged, being brought into competition with cold storage and Western stock. Still, the floors looked pretty bare in the afternoon, and there was not much stock on hand at the close. ipts were 23.800 Ibs Butier, 743 es B TR Creamery, 55026 mery, Ib for fan- ¢y, 24G24%c for firsts and 23G23 c for sec- onds; Ty, + store Butter, 17@20c per pound. CHEESE — New, 11%@12¢; old, nominal Young America, 12@12%c: Eastern, 14%4@15¢ T 1b. Pezucs—meh. 271%@29c for fancy, 2Tc for good and 25@28c for fair; store, 20@24c per doniecn.: cold storage, 21@22c; Western Eggs, 22 Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Small packages of orchard fruits continued in liberal supply and, although trading was brisk, prices remained low and thers was a heavy surplus on hand at the close of busi- ness. There was a falr demand for choice shipping stock for the Portland steamer, and occasionally small lots of fancy fruit sold over the quotations. Grapes and Figs were the firmest articles on the list, and cholce offer- ings sold quickly. There were a lot of brown Figs lying around that were to sell at any price. Cantaloupes were in lim- ited supply and sold at a slight advance. Sales of fruft in bulk were of small volume, owing to the late arrival of the river boats with large supplies, most of which had held over. Berries met with a steady demand and cholce lots cleaned up readily. Longworth Straw- berries arrived in poor condition and sold slow- ly at a decline. The canners bought some poor Blackberries at 2%c per Ib. Prices of Citrus and_Tropical frults showed no change. Common Lemons were In exces- sive supply and sold slowly. . RASPBERRIES—$7@10 per chest. STRAWBERRIES—25@35¢c per dra; for Longworths and $4@5 per chest for Mallndas. BLACKBERRI per chest, HUCKLEBERRIES—6@7c per Ib, PLUMS—15G25c per box and 30@40c per crate; baskets, 10@25c; bulk boxes, 25@35c; to canners, $6 per ton. 156300 bl bokes, Joga0e, O i Baskets, bl e, 3 APRICOT! Dper box. APPLES—85@: T box for common, 60@ 85c for choice, and $1 for fancy; Crab Ap- ples, 35@50¢ for small boxes. PEARS—Bartletts, 60@85c for wrapped and 20@350c for large, open boxes. - NECTARINES—White, 30@50c per box or ; Jarse, open boxes, 40@GSc; 40@65¢ per Box, T5c@$1 per crate; large boxes, 50@75c. PEACHES—20@40c per ordinary box and 15 @30c in baskets; to canners, $7 50@15 per ton for freestone and $10G20 for ciings, = " G less, 7 varietles, 50@65c in boxes crates. umwnmmwp;& Nutmegs, per d per hundreq for small and and large. FIGS—Black, 60@75c for single and $1@1 50 for double layer boxes; White, 40@75c per box for_common m%l $125 for faney. FR nominal; Lem- ons, $1@1 50 for common; $1 75@2 for choice and $2 50@8 for fancy; Mexican 4 50; Bananas, $1 50@2 50 pér bunch for Orleans and $1 25@2 for Hawailan; $1 50@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The market for fruits is moderately active the recently revised prices. FRUITS—New Apricots, 5@5%c for Royals and 6@Sc for Moorparks; Evaporated Appies, 8%@73%c; sun dried, 314@4%c; new 5@6c spot and 4% @6 future; new Pears nomi- nal, at 8%@7c. PRUNES—1901 crop are quoted as follows: 40-50s, 4% @5c; 50-60s, 44@4%c; 60-70s, 3%@ 4c; 70-80s, 3%@3%c; 80-90s, 2%@3c; 90-1 23, @2%¢ ver lb. wn, 6e; 2-crown, S%e T8— N 1 softshell, : Novd, 6@7c: No. 1 havdsmell. 1001030, 200 25: Te; 1602 Aimonds, 10%G11%¢ for Noupamils: logite tor I X L 9%@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra @8c_for Languedoc; Peanuts, 5@7¢ Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12g1256: Miborts. 150 ; Pecans, 11@13¢c; Cocoatn: 50@5. 128 ou*onm for bright and —Comb, m:e for light amber; water white ; light amber extracted, 4 54 ples, at HONEY- %4@5¢; dark, dc. =S g v | STANDARD-BRED TROTTERS, 31 AUCTION SALES 100 Head. D, Miller. A AUCTION, MONDAY.. AUGUST 18 AT 1 P. m., Also some gentle drivers and fast pacers. Om exhibition Friday. STEWART'S HORSE MARKET, 721 Howard Street. Auctioneer. E. STEWART, 2 2R Carload gentle driving horses fust arrived, .some 4 also STEWART'S HORSE MARKET. 721 HOWARD ST., NEAR THIRD. THE ANNUAL AUCTION SALE el 60 OAKWOOD PARK STOCK FARM sired _ by Stelnway, 2:25%; Charles Derby, 2:20; El Ben- ton, 2:23; James Madison, 2:17%, etc., includ- ing stallions and broodmares, the best in Cali- otnia. Perfectly galted road horses, well-matched driving teams, fine carriage and seddle all having size and conformation, speed gentle dispositions. BROKE SINGLE AND DOUBLE. The best lot of handsome horses ever offered. Sale takes place THURSDAY, August 21, at OCCIDENTAL HORSE EX- CHANGE, '246 THIRD ST., a few doors from Folsom. Send for catalogue. WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. Horses at the yard Monday, August 18. B AUCTION SQI.E = Of 40 head of UNBROKE the Clarke ranch, Shasta County; weights from 900 to 1100; also 20 head of Broke All-Purpose Hortes. To be sold on FRIDAY, August 22, at- 11 a. m., at Salesyard, 1732 MARKET ST., corner Van Ness ave. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Livestock Auctioneers. B Don't forget the BIG SALE OF HORSES, ‘Wagons, Surreys, Buggles, Carts and Harness at 1140 FOLSOM ST., TUESDAY, Aug. 19, a. m. FRUIT AUCTION THE GROWERS' CO-OPERATIVE AGENCY, Commencing Monday, August 11, And Every Day Thercafter On JACKSON-ST. WHARF AT 10 a. m., o as soon thereafter as can be arranged, de= pending on arrival of boats. mand for the first time In some weeks. The feeling was consequently healthier. This market was dull and unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, ldc per Ib for Beavy, 14c for light medium, 15c for light, 160 for extra light, 1834c for sugar-cured aud 17 18c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern '"“"2::‘ Hams, Meey 16¢; California 13c: 3 Pork, 13c; Pi Pigs’ Feet, $4 75; Smoked Beef, 1214 i LARD—Tierces, auolzd at 8%c per Ib for compound and 13@13%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 13%¢; 10-1b tins, 13%c; 5-1b tins, 13%ec; 8-1p tins, lde. OLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; thres halt-barrels, 10%ec; one tlerce, 10%c; two tlerces, 10c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10%c; medium, 9%c; light, 8%c; Cow Hides, 9c for heavy and 8%c for light; stags, Te; Salted Kip, 8%c: Salted Veal, 9%ec; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 15%@16%c; Culls, 15e; Dry Kip, 11@13c; Dry Calf, 1Sc; Culls and Brands, 16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@30c each; short wool, 40@60c each; medium, @ 70c; long wool, 80c@S1 20 each; Horse Hides, salf, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1 50Q 2 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hide: dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1 $1 35 for small and 30c for Coits. ke Skina —Dry Mexican, 323c; dry salted Mexican, 25¢; dry Central American, 32%c. Goat Skins— Prime Angoras, 70¢; large and smooth, 50c; medtum, n\zui%w—N« 1 midmd'y. 5%@6c per Ib; No. 2, 414@5c; grease, 3%4@3%c. ‘WOOL—Spring, Humboldt and Mendoeino, 7@19c; Northern free, 14@16c; do. defective, l4c; Middle County free, 13@13c; do. de= tective, 12@13c; Southern, 12 months, do, 7 months, ' 9@1le; Foothill, vada, 12@15c; Valley Oregon, fin Il Clipe San Joaguta, 8@i0c per Ib. 1 Clij oaguin, per HOPS—Nominal, at 28c per 1b, with no busie pess reported. San Francisco Meat Market. There is no further change in anything, and the market is featureless. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughters to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@7c for Steers and 5%@6%c per In for Cows. VEAL—Large, T : small, . flUfloN—Wflhfifl. .écu ' Ewes, flz— P°LAMB—9@9%e per Ib for small and 3@S%a for heavy. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 81%4@9%¢c per LIVESTOCK MARKET. ing Lambs, $2 50@2 75 pem head, or 4@43c per Ib live weights yearlings, 3%@4c per Ib. e Live smm Ibs and under, 8%c3 under 140 Ibs, 634 C; sows, 20 per cent boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent from above quotations. GmeraT Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 6%4@8%c: San Quentin, 5.55¢; Wool Bags. : Fleece Twine, %@ 8c; Fruit Bags, 6c, 6%c and 7c for the thres sizes of Cotton. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfiel@ Wellifigton, $8; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Roslyn, §7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7; Wall- send, $7; Co-operative Wallsend, $7; Pelaw Main, $7 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Esg. ——; Welsh Anthracite Egs, $13; Cannel, — Coke, per ton In bulk and $17 in per ifornia Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, O! 70c; pure, $1 20; Linseed Oil, in barrels, boiled, 69¢: raw, 67c; cases, Sc_more; Lucol, 09¢ for botled and 57c for raw, in' barreis; Lard Ofl, extra winter * strained, 31 cases, $1 05; China Nut, 57% per gallon: Sute Neatatoot, 1n barrels.’ j0o: cases. Too: § pure, 65c; Whale Oil, natural white, 40 per_gallon; Fish Oil, in barrels, 42isc; cases, 47%c: Cocoanut Oil, in_barrels, 63 for C and 58%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 13%@14c: Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Astral, 200 20c; Extra Star, Star. . 23¢; Elaine, 5e: 22c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c; in cases, 23%c; Benzine, in bulk, 16c; in cases, 2234¢; 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc; im cases, 2T%c. *N'rr‘xg:—ale per gallon In cases and 53¢ in drums iron barrel AND_WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ fl:‘c‘:;)!r Ib; White Lead, 8@8%c. according to UG AR—_The Western Sugar pany quotes as follows, per Cubes Crushed ane equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY. AUGUST 16.