The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1902, Page 8

THE FSAN® FRANCI To-day a holiday. Silver and Exchange abl'mt as before. Wheat quict and Freights weak. Barley less active, but steadily held. Oats, Corn and Rye held firmly, Hay as previously quoted. Some changes in Feedstuffs.” Beans stili weak under new crop Butter market at sea. Beef, Mutton and Veal about as Grain Bags quiet and weak. Seweral foreign Coals lower. Some changes in Oils. Potatocs and Onions in diminish Poultry and Game in light receipt Fresh Fruits in ample supply at Local stocks and bonds still inactive. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Fine Eggs higher. All Dried Fruits quict and more or less weak. Nuts, Raisins and Honey as before quoted. Provisions still inactive in all markets. Hops beginning to drag at weakening quotations. Wool firm but quiet, with light receipts. Hides being held back in the country. Hog market getting oversupplied with poor thin stock. but quict. receipts. Cheese steady. \ before. cd demand and easier. and steady. about previous prices. Admission Day. To-day holiday out Day and a legal be suspended through- being Admission bu St iness will te he Retail Meat Prices. The foliow retail quotations for meats &re furnished by the San Francisco Retall Butchers' Protective Assoclation: BEEF—Prime Roast, 15@18c; Porterhouse @22%c; Tenderloin Steak, 15@lSc; Steak, 1213@l5c; Top Round Steak, 1235c; Beel Stew, 10c; Corned Beef, 8@10c; Soup ‘Bones, dc; Soup Meats, 8G10c. VEAL—, Roast, 15@20c; Shoulder Roast, 121G Chops or Cutlets, 15@20c. L ; Forequarter, 8@10c; Stew, 8@10c 15@18c; 'Shoulder Chopg, 33 10g igc. Roast, Roast, 15@18c; 11@12%c; Leg Roast, Chops, 15@ not cover the cheapest impossible to quote ‘regular The report of G. N. Salisbury, section direc- tor ed States Weather Bureau, for the Crop Bulletin, week ended Sep- is as follows: The weather of the week was decidedly cool, except d & the last two days, which were moderately warm. There was light to heavy first of autumn, on one or two mights lities of the eastern section, jured tender vegetables, such as matoes, melons, eic. There were Light to m te showers on the Zith in the western sex tion, which were of slight help to pastures and late crops. There was no rain in the eastern section o injure grain or interrupt harvest. Spring wheat-cutting is now nearly finished in Whitman County, one of the latest districts, and thrashing is well under way. The yields reported as average, or fair to good. For e wheat is of high grade, but was shriveied by hot winds. ¥ vield, mithough not up to expecta- o amount, is of very good quality. Re- is in regard ‘to cats differ, some reporting which i { very good crop. In general the yield on dry solls is.dight. The potato crop, as a whole, will probably not be as large as anticipated, | owing to dry weather at a critical stage, and partly to blight the southeast counties ap- ples are reported abundant and of extra fine Quality. Prunes are drying up and dropping in the western section. Plums are quite pro lific. The hop crop is nearing maturity, and, although it is not heavy, the quality fs ex- cellent The Weather and Crops. The' weekly report of A. G. McAdie, sec- tion director of the climate and crop service of the weather bureau, is as foliows GENERAL SUMMAR The weather been warmer than during the preceding week and in the great valleys temperatures of over 100 degrees have been recorded. Fogs have prevailed at night along the coast and light sprinkies of rain have 1allen in some sections, “The warm weather has been very beneficial in ripening grapes, late fruits and hops, as Well s n e arying of fruit on trays. Grape PicKiug s progressing rapialy in nesrly au varte ol the State and toe yieia is generaly Fepuried as Very good, Whue in sowmle piaces i I8 abuve @veruge. Many tus ui LWt are BOlig 10 Wasie, owing v lack of iactiities ior PUperly DEiGiLug. raiks 8ie Dearly Tewdy ior pacaille 14 Lue SECTawenlo Vailey, Where au CAEMEUL CIus las LD TaiSEd. A Koud Crop UL BUUONOS is Lt gEln Waiauts are UCVANCIE Suisiaciuriiiy, LUT the Yieid wall not be JafEc. Uilius IXULS aTe 10 excelient Cul- GAton mid Uieie Arv piospects ol u lucge yiela, ERPECIRLY 01 laVel Cralges. Quves are uoin, weil, Sugar beets, beans and potatoes are being it cated anu’ Crups are gencraily satisiactors Bups afe Yicdis HOTe LMAD Tue AVEruge Crop A portvlis o1 toe dubuiua aud Sacradieniy Valiys. Coin 15 uowns weu sua Wil yield & laar crop. lE lursshisg costioues. Hay LAlDE 15 DeBry coumpseted. DaLhAMEN 1O | Vaiaai.—The abnormally Biph tewperaure 10 Wasa the Close O ihe weex, Wikl cicar wealocr, Was benenvial tu grapes, | late deciuuous iruus duu bops, ana very iavor. | @bie 10r IYWt Grying. Heavy shipaients or AXULLE are Deiug ldaue 1rom Guinda, dacramenty | 8ud OWler puaccs. Frars are ol Wuusuuily good | Quallty in oo County and the yiea heuvy, sreparation Lelly Made jur uasatng L. | pruse cr B s repurted large. Adsind Barvestng Yuba are uUDUES. Al varieues of Dgs in | reaay ior packing. Citrus iruiis are in prine condition.” Sas. Bres in the IMOUBLAID Wstricts Are CAUSING oo siderable damage. Grain torashing and hay UkuDg are Progressing, CUARY ANDL BAx SECTION warmer weather Quring the week hag. ooy iavorable for iruit drying and benencial to | bops, grupes and late deciduous fruits. It is Tepuried inal canneries in some sections have Tellsed Lo handie cling peacnes and that many $008 Ol good fruit Wil rot in the Orchents €00, 10REY Weather Guring & porcien o auc August retarded the ripening of de- | uits in the northern counties andg Bome Verieles of grapes are aiso Jate b s turiog. ke Iruit ‘Crop is remarkabiy heavy but much of 1t Wil €0 to waste. Citrus fraig are doins weil. Hop picking is Drogressins Tapidiy . Sonuma and Lake counties ang o5 | 3eld s reported above average. Beets aig | Potaiocs erc being harvesied at Salinas. | BAN 4 ! AQUIN VALLEY.—Clear and much Wwarmer weather has prevailed during the week Thes. conditions have been favoravle for ning and drying of the fruit. Grain harves; is over auu the iast of the wheat crop is be. | ing storec. Fruit cutling and drying are pr gressing rapidly. Nearly all of the early va- rieties of peaches are on the trays and prunes | are being picked in manw localities. The prune | crop will be large, but the size of the fruit is small in some lgcalities. Grapes are sugaring well and picking and drying are progressing tisfactorily ‘The grape crop will be heavy | and up o the average in sugar. A large crop | oOf sweet potatoes is being harvested amy | shipped. Egyptian corn promises & large crop. | Green feed is scarce, but dried feed is plenti. ful and livestock is doing well. Sheep shear. | ing is in progress. Citrus fruits are looking well. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.—Warm, weather during most of the wi eficial to grapes and all kinds was a light sprinkle of rain on the 4th. Peaches are ripen suray eek was ben- of fruits. There- at Sania Paula | ing rapidly and are very plentiful in some sections\ Grages | »iI' be ready for stacking in about a sk | in the wvicinlty of San Diego. Melsns sye plestiful and apples are in market. Walruts continue in good condition, but will be jare in maturing. Oranges are doing weil. Beeis | and beans are being harvested. Gratn hurvest © is compléted and hay baling progress: g, | EUREKA SUMMARY.—Crops are genefally | healthy and are making £o0d advancement, but would be much benefited by ratn. It reported that apples in some sectims are it tie below average: quality good. LOS ANGELES SUMMARY.—A marmer week, but cloudy or foggy nights continue in coast sections, 'hlchhunhvmm.latlr-u | and Sault Ste. | maintained a firm underfone. | day’s buyi drying. Peach season is on in full. are ripening, Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) Grares elevator; No. 2 red, T5%c f. o b. aflat. Op- tions opened weak' in contrast with Chicago . firmness, being affected by lower cables and | foreign selling. Later declines were based on | big world's shipments, an increase on passage, Ilocal liquidation and favorable ‘weather new: An afternoon rally on export rumors ciosed the market rather firm at Jic net decline. May, | I3%@T414c, closed at ToYc; September, TS | 75%c, closed at Tfi*c;%December. 72 11-10@ ! T8%c, closed at T3ie. HOPS—Quiet, HIDES—Quiet. SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3c; trifugal, 96 test, 313¢; molasses sugar, 2! Colo South 1st pfd. 4,400 78% 78% 78% | refined, 'firm, Colo South 2d prd. 40 523 62l b2 COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No, 7 involce, Dela'& Hudson ... 200 18033 180%; 180% | 5%c; mild, steady; Cordova, 8@11%c. Futures Dela Lack & West. . ... ... 275 | closed steady, net 5@7 points higher; total Denver & Rio G.. 1,700 49% | sales, 1300 bags, including September and Oc- Denver & R G prd. 1,100 9554 Hobes;b? November, $5 55@5 60: December, Brje ., 10 21,900 4213 | 85 65; January, ' $5 60@5 65; March, Erie 1st pfad 2,300 70% | $5 80; May, $5 90@5 95, Erie 2d_pra 1700 i DRIED FRUITS. Great North pid Hocking Valley EVAPORATED APPLES—The market for évaporated apples shows but trifing changes. Hocking Val pfd. 92% | Prime evaporated apples for October and Jan- Illinois Central 171% | uary delivery range. feom 6%c to T%¢c, and Iowa Central 40% | spot supplies of State are quoted_at S@10c. lowa Central prd 85 Westerns are slightly easier at 6@7c. L Erle & Western. L Erlfe & W prd. Louis & Nash. Manhattan L Metropolitan St Ry Mexican Central Mexican National. . Minn & St Louis.. Missouri Pacific .. Mo Kan & Texas.. Express Companies— Adams .. American United States . Wells Fargo . Miecellaneou: Amal Copper 40100 70% 69 70 Amer Car & Foun. 4,800 33 Amer C & F pfd.. 200 Amer Linseed Oil. 100 Amer Lin Oil pfd oo Amer Smelt & Ref. 16.700 Amer S & R pfd. 1,200 Anaconda Min Co.. 100 Brooklyn Rapid T. 13,300 Colo Fuel & Iron.. 700 Consolidated Gas .." 900 Con Tobacco pfd.. ..... General Electric. Hocking Coal . Irternational Paper Inter Paper pfd. Laclede Gas ... Natioral Biscult 1160 200 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8—5 p. m. | gk ¥ p- e g 2hessg =% .. 3 8 BE3542 2 £ S gdge I %o ES STATIONS. 2 §ER5Z8 358 g B L e -3 £ E 3 P53 e Astoria . 4$0.08 80 50 E_ PtCldy .00 | Baker 30.18 78 44 NW Clear .0 | | Carson . 94 86 5 E Cloudy .0u ! Eurcka 2096 60 52 SW Cloudy .00 Fresno .......20.78 102 70 W Clear .00 Flagsta . -20.86 86 5 NW Pt.Cldy .00 Pocatello 0.10 78 48 W Clear .00 independence .29.86 96 68 NW Clear <00 ! Los Angeles...20.58 80 60 W Pt.Cldy .05 Fhoenix -29.76 100 6 W Clear <04 | Portland . .30.00 86 EB NE Clear .00 | Red Bluff.....20.80 106 70 E Clear .00 | Roseburg ....20.90 90 48 W Clear .00 Sacramento ..20.80 96 60 S Clear .00 | Salt_Lake 106 78 56 NW Clear .0G | San Francisco.20.94¢ 64 58 W Cloudy .00 8. L. Obispo..29.94 80 56 N Clear -0 San Diego ...20.92 72 66 W Cloudy v 2 Se e .. .16 72 50 NW Clear =00 Spokane . .22 T8 48 W Clear .00 Neah .18 62 48 E Clear .00 i X 1S 50 48 N Clear .00 | Winnemucca .30.06 86 58 N Clear .00 | 72 W Cloudy .0v| | WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. ' The pressure has fallen rapidly along the coast north of Cape,Mendocing and a moderate | disturbance may ‘develop Tuesday on the Northern coast. The temperature has fallen slightly in the interlor of California, but the weather still continues warm and good for fruit drying. Fog prevails along the coast of California. Forccast made at San Francisco for thirty bours ending midnight, September 9, 1902: Northern California—Cloudy -Tuesday, with fog along the coast in the morning and at night, cooler in the interior; Mght southerly winds, becoming brisk southwesterly on the coast. Southern California — Cloudy, AND GENERAL | unsettled | weather Tuesday, possibly showers in the mountains, light southwest winds. Nevada—Cloudy, cooler Tuesday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset- | tled weather Tuesday, with fog in the morn- ing and at night; light southerly changing to brisk southwest wind. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. *— 5 | EASTERN: MARKETS. * New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Persistent strength in the face of continued high money, which at one time ruled at 10 per cent, and a further de- clining of local resources, ‘was the most strik- ing feature of to-day’s stock market. Under London’s lead the list ignored last week’s bank statement, opening with but the slightest trace of irregularity, although this condition became rather acute toward the end of the first hour, when demand loans were quoted at 8 per cent. Apparently the buying movement which was again largely specwlative, was based upon the assumption that a continuance of high money would bring gold imports. Reading common advanced about 2 per cent in the initial trading, but soon lost much of its gain, only to more than recover its loss at the close. Other early features in point of strength and actvity were Missour! Pacific, St. Paul,”Baltimore ana Ohio, Wabash issues, Canadian Pacific, Pacitic Coast, Pacific Mail &nd some other railroad issues, while in the industrial class there were very material gains in the independent steel and iron stocks, American Smelting and Amalgamated Copper. New high records were again the or- der of the day, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Paul Marie, -Pacific Coast common and second preferred, American Car and Foun- dry, Pressed Steel Car preferred, Republican Iron and Steel common and preferred, Cast Iron Pipe and Raliroad Steel ‘Spring selling | higher than at any previous time. In the outside market heavy dealing in Northern Secyrities advanced that stock to 118%, a new high rec- ord, and there was considerable activity in the new Rock Island issues. Recessions of the early market were clearly due to profit-taking no less than to apprehension over the monetary outlook, but from start to close the market Reference has already been made to the. dominance of the speculative element in to-day’s transactions, and it is-a fact that commission houses report little increase of investment or public buying. No less true, however, is it that much of the came from strong quarters, Mis- souri Pac! and St. Paul for - instance being bought in large blocks by brokers who were sald to Tepresent the so-called Standard Ofl Interests. Western advices 2s to promises of bumper corn crops in Missour! and Kansas are supposed to have stimulated the buying . of the railroad stocks of that territory. London traded moder- ately in this market, seiling 5000 shares on bal- ance out of a total of 25,000 shares. A signifi- cant feature was the unusually heavy demand for stocks in the loan crowd, especially Union Pacific, for immediate delivery. Rumors of the purchase of Detrnit Southern and Pere Mar- quette by Pennsylvania interests were not con- firmable. Further confirmations of the disin- tegration of the soft-coal strike were at hand, but no news bezving on the anthracite situa- ton was heard. In the last hour the market broadened and grew stronger in many direc- tions, the transcontinental stocks leading. with sharp gains in Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific, Bt. Paul and Rock Island, the latter making the ter part of its 434 points in that time. Call money declined to @ per cent, closing at § per cent. There were further declines in sterling exchanige. The closing ,w: in the main firm. The bond market was active and firm, with a three-point rise in theTv'v‘.buh debenture Bs otal sal vi Fr iy les (par value), on enormous lealings. United States old fours declined % per cent and the new fours registered advanced 135 and the coupors 1% per cent on the last call NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Sales. High. Low. % Atchison ... L2300 9% 94 e Atchison pfd . 8,400 106% 1041, 105 Bait & Ohio -119,000 - 116% 11414 114% Balt & Ohio pfd. 300 96 ‘96 ‘gg ian Pacific... 7100 141% 140 140% Canada Southerp.. ... ... . 80 Chesap & Ohlo ‘Chi & Alton ... Chi & Alton ptd Chi Ind & Loui: Chi Ind & L pld. Chi. & E Illinok: | Union Bag & P Co. National Lead 600 North American 400 Pacific Coast 5,600 Pacific Mail . 1,600 People’s Gas . 4,700 Pressed Steel Car. 8600 Pressed Steel C pfd Pullman Pal Caj Republic Steel . Republic Steel pfd Sugar Tenn Coal & Tron 32,600 T hig T v v v o U S Steel pfd . Western Union . Amer Loco Amer Loco pfd. K C Southern Bag & P Co pfd S Leather. S Leather pf S Rubber . K C Southern pfd. 61% Total sold ....911,100 shares. NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s reg....108% (L & N unified Do ref 26 coup. . 108% | Mex ' Centent. 45 Do 3s reg . 106% | Do 1st Tne. Do 3s coup....106% Minn & St L Do new 4s reg Do new 4s coup. Do old 4s reg 612 M K & T 4s. 36%| Do 2nds call, firm, at 6@10 per cent, closing offered 7 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@5% per cent. Sterling _exchange, with actual business in bankers' bills $4 86.25 for demand and at $4 83.50@4 83. for sixty days. chpped rates, $484%Q4 85 end $4 570 | ' SHEEP—Recelpts, 8,040; lambs, steady to g:m'm,:rclllsyglfl. $4 82.75@4 83,25, weak; sheep, 10G15c lower.- > 3 ver, 51%c. Mexican dollar, 40%e, New York Metal Market. Government bonds, irregular; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, firm. London Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: With the beginning of the settlement here to-day the stocks were quiet and irreglar. | Also 260,000 pounds for ~Ootober delivery at Home securities continued steady, while Amer- (11.80c. 'The market here closed firm, with icans ' after beginning dull, under the in- |Standard spot at 11.50@11.75c; lake, 12 fluence of Saturday's bank return in New York, | 12.12%c; electrolytic at i1.76@11.85¢, and casQ. hardened later, especlally when = American | ing at 11.75G11.85c. The London market s support came In for Reading and Union Pa- | also higher, spt advancing. 17s 6d to £53 oo cific issues. The other factors in this depari. | and futures the same at £53 12s 0d, ment were comparatively listless. In the Tin was easy and dull locally at $21@27 1214 street the Readings had a spurt and the mar- | While In London it was s lower for spot at £123 ket clpsed with a cheerful tone, Copper was up % to 534, Tintos advanct to 45%. The metal market ish view of the copper outlook, American_stocks are small. Hops—Old crop, firm, firm, £7 10s. Condition of the Treasury. 2888 fe] {1 g0 *—6@7c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib £ The New York Iron market was steady ang | the market cleaned up readily at previous | . BEEF o Bk unchanged. ~Warrants were nominal. . 1| prices. Only one car of Western was mar- | COWS. 3 ¢ the treasury balances in the general fung. - 3 oy S outhern, | car Were - . A :xch-lve| of the $150,000.000 gold S %, and No. 1 foundry, Scuthern sort, | Tecelpts o ‘."‘"‘“ hfl“"" and prices were :”,’_:“nmw %e per Ib for small and S@Sisc the division o lemption, shows: Available |- LTRY—Live - eys, ol or - cash balance, $212,043,200; ‘gold, $122,177 6530 N Vo Gobolots and 16@16e for Hons: Founs Tiers | PORK— Dressed Hogs, 814@9%c per Ib. ew York Cotton Market. 11@ic; Geese, ver palr, §1 251 50: Gossiings: | LIVESTOCK MARKET. ——— ¥R ke $1 5&, ‘.'2: D\;:I;-“ Ll toa old and $2 50| The ml::l:ns qno:nlg:; lnr;- for good, sounq > NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The cotton market | @* o4 o 3 i young | livestock ivered in ncisco, less 50 New York Grain and Produce. | openea steady, ‘with prices 265 points higher m"“g“&fl%‘,‘&"‘;‘,{m:m s [l cank abuighaes favioitin ¢ o B on a flurry of covering. e market w, B : 4:& e L finally barely steady and net 11G10 Poluts | 300, 3 ,,’;?u‘".n‘a‘; :u n’s"a:f?unu"mz %‘afl'},‘l"l’; T R oniee e 1B (avoes weight). T 2 GAME—Doves, per dozen; re, ‘SHEEP—Wi C; ewes, NEW: YORK, Sept. 8.—FLOUR—Recetpts, Availabic Grain Suppl. per dozen; Cottontall Rabbits, $1'50 per obes e It (groen ":‘fu%‘hma'“:-. 5 3% @3%e 28,100 barrels; exports, 11,600 barrels; qulet, vaiabie Grain ply. E : LAMBS —Su 502 75 per but steadily held, - 7 ST DMLy Buiter, Chieese and Eggs. Sigis per e e b e ‘welght; yearlingn WHEAT—Recelpts, 207,500 bushels; exports, | NEW YORK, Sept. —The vistble supply of . e 0GS—Live Hogs, 250 Ibs and ©6,600. bushels; spot, steady; No. 2 rcd, 75%¢ | grain Saturday, September 6, as- compiled by | - The Butter market has seldom been in worse under 140 1bs, 6%c; feeders, 6@6% steadier at the decline, now takes a buli- believing that £6@6 10s; 1002 crop, PRUNES—Continue firm, with spots at 3%@® T%e for all grades. Futures also were steady to firm under fairly active demand. APRICOTS—Are quiet and unchanged at 7% @10%c in boxes and 63%@10c in bags. PEACHES—Are quiet and steady at 12@16c for peeled and 9% @10%c for unpeeled. Mo Kan & T pfd. 300 663 : . N3 Central 2 200 1827 Chicago Grain and Produce. N Y Central 500 164% Norf & Western. .. 11,500 TR e . % Hort & West i s 9314 | ntario Vestern. 35,400 37% | CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Weather was the prin- g:l;g:’}:lvnnia s zo.-i'% 12;‘/: cipal factor in regulating wheat prices. Wash- Seating hit roh e e 88y | ington sent out the prediction that to-morrow Reading 2d prd ... 5,500 781; | Would see frosts Northwest. This held prices St Louis & S F... 2,500 81 | steady for a few moments. Traders then be- StL&SF st pta. .... 85 | came convinced that the weather map showing gl {4‘0&‘5 é-‘ Er’l pra. 1,700 15‘6, falrly warm and dry weather was just what & oW 1 iy | Was wanted to start the heavy shipping wheat St Paul ... o 19114 | MOVement and began to sell heavily of Sep- St Paul nfd 400 196 | tember. Cables were weak, shipments were Southern Pacific. .. 43.500 9% heavy, especially from Russia, and prices Southern Railway.. 7,500 39% slumped off rapidly. Trade early was active, Southern Ry pfd... 500 96% . but soon became dull and prices fluctuated ir- Texas & Pacific... 35600 531 . regularly at a low level for some time. On Tol St L & West.. 900 313 : the decline an excellent export business devel- Tol St L & W pfa. 1.100 478 | Oped; the seutoard reported sixty-two -loads Union Pacific ..... 34700 11114, taken, and Duluth shipped twenty loads direct. Union Pacific pfd.. ~ 500 91y, This, together with the fact that, regardiess of Wabash .. 6,600 36y the heavy movement exvected, receipts of { Wabash pfrd . 26.000 513 ~ Northwest were only half of last year's fig- Wheeling & T, Erie 3.900 29" fures and grading was still poor, started a reac- W & L E 24 pfd "100 41 | tion. September started Yc lower to Yo Wisconsin Cent .. 1,000 291, bigher at 713c to 71%ec, and fell off to 70%ec. Wisconsin C ptd "800 551, ~ December opened 34c to 3ec lower to a shade higher at 68c to 67%c and declined to 67%c. In the Jate rally that followed December Te- celved more support than September and closed steady, a shade down at 6T%c. Septem- ber closed weak. 34c down at 71%c. The corn belt had warm weather yesterday. This was varticularly significant to the bears, who at once sold stuff freely and wrices de- clined. September developed a nervous weak- ness and sold off 2%c at one time. While September ruled weak, the other months, clally Decembe received cxcellent support. Trade after tke ‘opening hour wae not active. September closed weak 1%c off at 57lc. De- cer.ver ciosed 1@%ic up at 42%c. with other grains, but rullied later. Decem- ber closed ii@7c down at 30%@30%c. Sep- tember closed steaGy, 4c up at sic. Provisions were aull and tame. Prices rulcd steady most of the day, with very narrow fluc- tuations. The close, however, was weak, Jan- . uarv pork 7%= off, lard 5c down and ribs 2%¢c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Oats seld freely at the opening, in sympathy | SCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902 the New York Produce Exchange, is as fol- lows: % Foreign Markets. LONDON, Sept. 8.—Consols, 93 11-16; Silver, 2315-16; French Rentes, 101f 50c; wheat car- Boes on passage, quiet and steady; cargoes Wa'la Walla, 295 6d; wheat and flour on pas- sage to United Kingdom, 2,100, wheat and ur on passage to Continent, 1 LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 Stardard Cal, 6s 414d@6s 5d; wheat In Paris, barely steady; flour in Paris, barely steady: French country markets, quiet; weather in England, fine. COTTON—Uplands, be. Northern Business. E‘gn and 36,800 Ibs Cheese, . 'UTTER—Creamery, 28@30c per 1b for SPOKANE, Sept. 8.—Clearings, $320,014; | fancy, 27@27%c for firsts and 25c for sec- balances, $37,603. B ;:gnh e foezsc; zlzt%ra Butter, 17@20c per .- 3 ,142; R orage, 21c. et asPt | 8—Clearings, . $284,142; | bound; cold atorag 113%@l2c; old, nominal; SEATTLE, Sept. 8.—Clearings, $799,434; ; YOUNE Americaff1214c; Eastern, 14%@15c per balances, $184,283. PORTLAND, Sept. 8.—Clearings, $680,001; ,,f‘ifii;%”g}“ Ly A balances, $53,891. fair; store, 21@25c per dozen; cold storage, 22%@25c; Western Eggs; 20@23c. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Sept. 8. —WHEAT—Quiet and steady; Walla Walla, 6lc; bluestem, 62%c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. 8.—WHEAT—Steady; blue- stem, 62%c; club, 60%c. —_— % LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Excharge, 60 days. — $4 84% | at an advance. e other Citrus and Tropical Sterling Exchange, sight. T = 48T | fruits were anchatmes e Pananse. stasmer Sterling Cables .. — 488 | brought up 405 cs Mexican Lime York Exchange, sight..... — 025 | RASPBERRI per chest. York Exchange, telegraphic — 05 STRAWBERRIE: Der chest for Long- Silver, per ounce ... - S1% | worths and $2G+ per chest for Malindas. Mexican dollars, nominal . = 45}3| BLACKBERRIE! per chest. 3 ggf"xc[,::EBERHES_WT" per 1b, Wheat and Other Grains. for smali. > 00@65¢ per large box and 30g4de _PLUMS AND PRUNES—15@30c per box &nd WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are weak, with a |33@30c per crate, according to quatity handy-sized French bark taken at 22s 6d, usual European options. The chartered wheat Apples, 35@50¢ 1 fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 50,140, | u?:e. oo EBaT Sonky R e against 92,700 tons on the same date lasty PEARS—Bartletts, 60@75c for wrapped and year; disengaged, 61,100 tons, agaihst 11,570; on the way to this port, 228,540 tons, against 78,340 \ WHEAT—The foreign markets continue' ap: thetic and featureless. The world's shipments for the week are as follows, in quarters: Rus- sian, 332,000; Argentina, 17,000; Indian, 102,- 000. The American visible supply increased “ Sultana, ——; Isabella, 60@75¢ bo; 455,000 bushels. A Liverpool cable said ‘Mar- 7 a, per X or ket yery, much depressed; shipments heavy | SfAlel ToKAY, 40875c; ‘Rose of Peru, 35@sc: and the Argentine prospects favorable.' J Weetwater, 50c; Grapes in There was nothing. new worthy of note in any of the American markets. San Francisco prices, both cash and futures, remained about | “355 6xs cantatoupes $1 50@1 75 per crite; as before. S gllxt'l"gzss, 3@%0c per box: Watermelons, $1 50 3 ir = e %-nppmg,l $1 12%@1 15; milling, $1 17%@ | djum z?:ed ln;e: S5 Sl S iy per cfl. = FIGS—Black, 50c@$1 for double layer boxe: FUTURES. large boxes from the river, —; White, 3 Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. @50c, Open. High. Low. - Close. | CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $2@4 50 per Deg! Fii:n SU14% $1 14% $114% $1 14% | box for Valencias, according fo size: Lemons May, no sales. Session 1:30 p. m. Open. High. _Low. _Close. Dec . -$1 15 115 81 15 115 May -§1 16% $1 16% $1 16% $1 16% BARLEY—The week opened on a qulet, fea- tureless and unchanged market. Holders were steady and refused to make concessions, and offerings were very light. CASH BARLEY. ¢ Articles, Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— 3 September . 1% % 0% Tk December ‘68 68 673 May ... Cen eow 693y e Corn No. 2 - September ..... 5T% 5% 56 5714 December 421 429, 42 425 May . 39% 3% 39 391 i/ iopeold 26 6% 26 26 ! Sept. old. . Sept. new L 3y ’234% 3By 8t | Dec. new. SBE: 31 301 307 May .. . 31 31% 30% 31 Mess . per barrel— Octolignk R TNk LT RG h Saei jiBeptemben.. il i ity 16 80 January .......14 921 14’9714 1490 14 90 Lard, per 160 pounds— September :....10 65 10 70 10 65 10 70 October 1972% 977% 970 971214 January . . 835 8 371 835 8 35 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— September ......10 4714 10 50 10 47% 10 50 October . ©9957 1015 995 1000 | January .Lll.0 785 Te2% T8 781% | “Gash quotations were, as foliows Flour steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 67c; No. 3’ 69% Til4c; No. 2'red, T1% @7 No. 2 corn, 5014 No. 2 yellow, 60@603ac; No. 2 oats, 283:@28%c. | No. 3 white, 28%@3114c: No. 2 rye, ble; falr to ' choice malting barley, 50@63c; No. 1 flax seed, §1 35: No. 1 Northwestern, $1 39; prime tim: othy "seed, $4 50; mess pork, per | | at | ceipts, 5300; steady to weak: nativi 4 250 8 8t ws and helfers, $1 50@6; veals, $2 75@ 6 25; bulls and stags, §2 50@6 25; stockers and | feeders, $2 T5@b 25. HOGS—Recelpts, 1,670; 5c lower; light and light mixed, $7 45@7 50; medium and heavy, §7B;7’Mz7 05; pigs, $3 76@7; bulk, §7 41%@ T at 65 NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The feature of to- day’s metal markets was the improvement in the demand for copper and the consequent sharp advance in that metal. There were i sales of 600,000 pounds reported, ineluding 100,000 pounds of electrolytic for ‘October. dec livery, 250,000 pounds for November dellvery, | the former at 11.75c and the latter at 11800 [ 25 60 and £1 10s lower. ! Lead WP{I! quy!etkandsun {and at New York. pot lead was at 3o and ui Tondon at £10 ts s e Spelter_was easier here, but with from 85 50. _The London price alss wor ns® | changed at £19 7s 6a. Iron at Glasgow closed at 57s 84 and at Middlesboro at 53s 414d. for futures, at £117 s, ng changed both at London { 1 | barre], ! 13 Wheat Flou 25; Rolled " Oats, barrels, $7 35@9; in sacks, $6 85@8 50; Pearl Barley, | $5 50; Split Peas, §5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per Do 5s reg ......105 | $16 S0@16 85; lard, per 100 pounds, $10 606 | Do 5s coup ....105 14 (10 62%; short rib'sides (loose), $10 10@10 50; | Atchison gen ds..104 , dry sal‘ed shoulders (boxed), 87%@9c: short Do adj 1s 963 | e clear sides (boxed), 9%@10%¢c; whisky, basis B&Oids 105 |Reading Gen 4s.. 0814 ' Of high wWines, $1 32; clover, contract grade. Do 3%s’. A% L& I Mocon ba.117" | $8.75GS 8. o _conv 15 K i 2 Articles. Receipts. Shipments. & o8 e i |55 Flour, Earrels . 14,000 11,000 | Tt e Wheat, bushels 19,000 10,760 C & O 414s . 106 |S P Corn, bushels 37,000 49,000 | b T 3%ic S1% 2 Oats, bushels .. 256,000 | Chi & Alton 31s 81%/S R 58 . Sesdt iy ecda. CB & Qnew 4s.. 86K T & P 1sts . TR e S Sk C M&St P gen 45.112K/T S L & W 45, e e i C & N con'7s....135" [Union Pacific On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter | CR1I . 10:-',’;} ‘Do conv 4s market was firm. Creamery, 15@20%c; Dairies, | CC C&S L gen 45110212 | Wabash 1sts 141,@16c. Cheese, steady, 10%@10%c. Eges, Chicag 89 Do 2nds . | steady; fresh, 1Sc. C& 94 | Do Deb B. | D&RG 4s. 102 |West Shore 4s. {ogpas = ¥ | Erie prior lien 45.100 |W & L E 4s. | v st..115 ‘on Tob 4s.. i Hock Valley 4%s.109% it caen Bapnes, { NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. * * | Adams Con 20 [Little Chief .... 11 i Alice ¥ |onario 50 LIVERPOOL. reece phir . 05 s 5 | Brunswick | 08, [Phoenix 082| opaeat it 5ok ‘omstocl un. %' Potosi . 3 9 R £, - 18 | Closing . 5 9% Horn Silver lerra N da, .. Tron_Silver Smail Hopes ... 30 Wheet Leadville Con .. 03 |Standard . 3 | Qpenms, Ll BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. o AL Money— Do pfd ... 91 | Opening 26 35 Call loans Westingh'e Com. 113 | Closing ... 26 35 Time ioans A Mining— d d 1t i Gas 15t .. .98 [aliones .. Eastern Livestock Market. NEG& . 65 |Amalgamated . Railroads— g5 | Enham CHICAGO Atchison . . H.. = s Do ptd ‘1053 Centenniai 1061 { _ CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—CATTLE — Receifts, Boston & Albany.260 |Copper Range ... 60 & 20,000, including 2,000 Texans and 17,000 West. Boston & Maine. .198% | Dominion Coal 15 | erns. Good natives, steady; others, slow; good Boston Elev.led“;‘gg Franklin . 2 | to prime_steers, $7 758 50; poor to medium, NELNH & H.1250 |l Rovaic | §% 00@7 50; stockers and feeders, $2 5005 10: Fitchburs prd ...145% (Mohawi . % | cows, $150@5 50; heifers, $2 50@5 75; can- Union Pacific ....111%0ld Dominion . | ners, $1 50@2 50; bulls, $2 25@4 75; calves, Mexican Centrai.. 20% Osceola 01 | $8 0087 25; Texas fed steers, §3 00@4 50, N inoeannone - 120%, gfl?"t » 1% | Western stecrs, $3 75@5 75. AT . T | Qo 12" HOGS—Receipts: To-day, 27,000; to-mor- 0 DI ooy E2 | Tamarack 175 | row, 18,000 left over, 3000. Opened s@ioe | Amer Tel & e 76512 Zrimountat 9%, i lower, clcesd strong; mixed and butchers’, § Do ron & Steel. T0%61Trinity .. 333 | §7 30G7 86; gcod to _cholce heavy, $7 608 | General Electric. 195 | United States 220 | 3'923; rougn heavy, §7 2007 ight, §7 300 | TR R | e 22% | 7 70; bulk of sales, $7 40@7 60, NE Gas & Coke, B | wimora g SHEEP—Receipts. 3500. Feeders, steady; United Fruit ....1143%| Wolverine s | pthers. siow; lambs, cholce, g P 4 ower; zood to choice wethers, ; fa e T B e e IR R S e S T sheer, §2 50@3 60; native lambs, $3 50@5 75; Western New York Money Market. T el NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Close: Money on| ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 8.—CATTLE—Re- Fee 1 1 E e and shippin; quoted. All fruits are quiet and more or less Py o i o e S Rt o 0 R 1901 Prunes on standard. band, but the quantity s smail. New crop are FUTURES. quoted on the four-size basis of 24 @2%4e, for Session 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. the general run of trade, though some sales Oven. High Low. Close. | as low as 20 and ns high as 2%¢ are reporces. Dec ........1 02K $1 025 $1 02 $1 021 according to locality and quality of thy G :30 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. _Close. 81 0214 $1 023 $1 02 1 02 --$1 0535 $1 05% $1 053 $1 05% he situation remains about the same. ers as a rule are holding back, expecting ‘bet- ter prices. Buyers, in their tarn, are purchas- ing only from hand to mouth. There is a good demand for fine clean black for seed. Offerings are moderate and the farm- New White, $1 17%6@1 20; Black, $1@1 10 for feed and $1 10@1 20 for seed; Oregon | White, $1 22%@1 25; Red. $1 05@1 1215 for common to choice and $1 15@1 17% for fancy. CORN—Sales are being made every day for export within the quoted range, and the lead- ing holder finds no difficulty in getting full figures. Offerings are lighter than they have been. Large Yellow, $1 373%@1 45; small round do, nominal, $1 40@1 47%%; White, RYE—The market continues firmly held at | 8714@92%c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California_Family Extras, $3 50@ 1 75; usual ter Bakers' Extras, $3 40@ HONEY—Comb, 11%@12%c for bright and 3 50 Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family | 10@11c for light amber: water white exttacted. and $3@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers,’ | 5@tc; light amber extracted, 415@5¢; dark, de! $3@3 50, BEESWAX—27%@20c per Ib. LosILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- ows, usual discount to the trade: Graham 2 Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs: Rye Flour, $3: Rye Provisions. Meal, §2 75; Rice Flotr, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; gxtra_cream do, $i: Oat Groats, $5 25. Hom- | The market everywhere continues quiet, with iny, $1@4 25; Buckwheat Fiour, $1 50@+ 75; Cracked Wheat, 5 Farina, $4 50. While 1¢0 pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran is quoted rather weaker, but prices are no lower. Middlings and Rolled Barley re- main the same. Mixed Feed Is higher. held at_ previous prices, with continul quiries for export to Australia lets. Corn products are lower. BRAN—19 50G20 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—22 50@25 pe rton, 1 $ Hay s | : ed in- and other out- F’;:EDSO";IUF“FSER?“'?(EBHQJI‘ 221 50@22 5 gullt’)e,";i%(iéylsg-lb tins, 13%c; 5-1b tins, 13%e¢; Ding, $26 50027: " Cotonnur il $26026; job- | 00 1% EXE One’ halt-barrel. 103 T el a o -barrel, ; th Mow, *RR0aaT: oy Sake, £50 5050 30 | nale-varele, 10c; ot derce "SR . frees Mixed Feed, $18G10; Cottonseed Meal, $26 So, | 9%e: five tierces, O%c per 1b. —Wheat, eat and Oat, $8 50 g : = 11 90; Oat, $8@10; Barley, $7 Iy - A A ES;TM{“"‘}&W vown- | - Hides, Taliow, Wool and Hops. STRAW—i0@50c per bale. Beans and Sceds. While there are a number of narrow fluctua- tions In Beans, the general market stands about the same, being weak under the in. coming 'of the mew crop. There are no fur. ther changes in Seeds. 0@11. t [? BEANS—Bayos, $2 60@2 90; smal ous firmness, while growers are showing more | $2 1082 10; large White, $202 20 Siny 15 | Qisposition to meet buyore - 2.16; Red, $2 25; Lima, $3 70@3 75; Red Kid- | ,_Hides continue firm and are still being held neys, 3@3 25; Blackeye, $3 25 per otl. back in the country, owing to the strike. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3 75; Yellow Mus. | HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell tard, $3; Flax, $2 2 Canary, 3¢ for | about 1l%c under quotation: Heavy Saltea Fastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1%@2%c; | Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, Side; Cow | Hemp, 334 per ib. * | Hides, 9%c for heavy and ‘9c for light; stags, DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 60@1 80; Green, | 7c; Salted Kip, 8lac; Salted Veal, 9lic; Salted §$1 40@1 75; Biackeye, $1 60@1 S0. " | Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 163%@17c; Culis, 130; Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes and Onions were easter. Orders for shipping were nearly all filled andgbuyers were holding off awalting developments. Three cars of Sweets came in from Merced and the market ‘was consequently easier, Prices of Vegetables showed little variation, ANl descriptions were in free supply and trad: ing was moderately active. * POTATOES—Early Rose, 35¢ per ctl.; Bur- banks from the river, 40@65c per ctl.; Salinas Burbanks, 85¢@L 15 'per ctl.; Garnet Chiles, nominal; Sweet Potatoes, in boxes from Stock ton, 21,@2%c; Merced. 1%c in sacks and 2¢ in crates. ONIONS—50@56¢ per ctl.; Pickle Onions, Corn, 50c@$1 40@50c per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green sack; crates from Alameda, 75c@1 23: Berkeley, 75@90c; Green Peas, 314 Beans, 1@2c per Ib. including 31%@dc; Cabbage, 75c per ctl; Tomatoes, 40c per’ box; drigd Peppers, 10¢ per Ib; Carrots, §1 per sack; Cucumbers, per H Pickle Cummtl '126162.5 l?er ,zoxaf:r NPo_ 1 and, 50@3be for No. 2; Garlic, 2e: Chile Bé pei 40c per box; Bell, 25G40c: Egg Plant, 40@30c; Green Okra,’ $0@50c per box. Squash, 30G40c $6@8 per ton. per box; lh(ror wu;:s“m“r Poultry and Game. per 'rom t Squash, Very little Califorhis Poultry came In and shape as far as quotations are concerned. Con- tracts, size of stocks, rivalry between dealers and several other equally disturbing conditions . | conspire to put prices all at sea. | quotes 20c and even 30c for fancy creamery, Wwhile his next-door neighbor, who has a large stock, is more than willing to sell at 27%@28c. :‘he situation is further complicated by the yesterday, as will be seen. Wwere about equally distributed the market would be in better condition; but one dealer has stacks of Butter on his floor, while another has to buy from his neighbor. So it will be seen that the market is vague and unsettled, to say the least. about equal to the supply. cerned, and some sales at 32¢ are being made, but this figure is hardly general enough yet for a vositive quotation. fancy ranch is kept more or less quiet by the tmkoflerm- of cold storage and Western 5 pound. Ple, and the market generally had an easy tone. The canners bought some Clingstone Peaches at $10 per ton, but were not in the market for other fruits. Deciduous fruits small pack: choice Table G commanded of offerings 60c less were decids f}eln!l. There 76c_for choice and 85c@$1 85@tie for Jarge open boses. 50@75c baskets; Colom: boEOMEGRANATES— large open boxes, 50c@$1; ton for Zinfandel and $15 for Tok: T5c@$1 25 for $2 50@3 for fancy; Mexican Limes, $4 per bunch for New Hawaiian; Pineappl which is running Nuts, previcus quotations. pecial activity in anything under this head at the moment_ and 6@Se for Moorparks: 6@64c; 414@6%c; new Pears nominal, af quarters, no halves @5c for white; Plus 1%c for unpitted 3% @3%c for white. 40-50s, 4% @fc; 40-60s, 4c; 70-80s, 3% @3%c; 2%@2%c per b, four sizes. 5lc’ for seeless; per_1i No. 2, 6@7c; No. 1 hards! 7c; 1902 Almonds, and 7@8c_for Lan Eastern: Brazil Ni 12%c; Pecans. 11@13¢; Cocanuts, $3 a growing tendency to sell and less disposition to buy. porting the market, there is a slight ad are as before, heavy, l4c for lij for extra light, Hams, 15%c¢ Pork; $25; Pigs’ Feet, $4 T @14c’ per 1b, for compound and 12%c for p cholce clips, which are.coming férward slowly. Defective grades are still dragging. Quota- at 20¢ is reported. the market has lost more or less of its previ- Dry Kip, 11@13¢; Dry Calf, 18¢; Culls Brands, 16@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings. 25@30c each; short wool, 90c; 'long wool, $1@1 20 each; Horse Hi. salt, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, 2 for_small and 50c for colts; Horse Iti dry, $175 for large, $1 50 for medium, 1 23 for small and 0c Tor colts, Dry Mexican, 321c: dry salted Mexfcan, 230; ary Central American, 32%c. Prime Angoras, 7oc; I medium, 35c. No. 2, 4%4@bc; grease, 2% @3l4c. 17@19c; :@" Lambs, S@llc; Northern free, tive, 12@ moderate receints, but the market isoverstocked with ‘light and poor Hogs, which are selling down_to 6@6%e. st no changes of importance, supplies being am- ple, as_usual at this time of the year. ‘Me. dium._cows are coming in more freely, and are lower on the insifle quotation. are as follows: One dealer ea ich were nearly 100,000 lbs. vy receipts, whicl - s Cheese remains unchanged, the demand being . Eggs are firm as far as fancy ranch are con- Everything below Domestic receipts are light and decreasing. Receipts were 95,100 1bs Butter, 436 cases Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of frult, while not large, were am- in ages were dull and cheap owing to lance of carried-over stock. Strictly rapes, suitable for shipping, top figures, but for the general run Was an extreme figure. Seed- edly weaker under increased re- k. Was very little demand for Wine The usual quantity of Berries came In and 1d readily at previous prices. Fancy Oranges were scarce and firmly held abund; APPLES—25@40c per box for commo: for fane: ad NECTARINES—White, 25@30c per box; Red, Der box or crate. PEACHES—25G40c per box and 10G25c 40@50c; carriers, . From Winters, $1 per GRAPES—Thompson Seedless, 75c per box: in Wine Grapes, per ay and Sweet- common. $1 50@2 for choice and Grape Fruit, $2 50@3 50; 50@5; Bananas. $1 50@2 50 Orleans and 75c@$1 50 for es, $1 30@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The situation remains exactly as before to small sizes this year. Honey and Rai isins continue quiet at In fact. there is no es- FRUITS—New Aprigets, 414@6%c for Royals Evaporated_Apples, sun dried, 3%@4%c; new Peaches, t 414@5%c for coming in; Nectarines, 415 ims, 5@6c_for pitted andl@ Figs, 214@3c for black and PRUNES—1001 crop are quoted S atse; 00705 330 c; 70s, S0-905, 2%,@35: 01005, 1902 crop, 2%@2%c for the RAISINS—Seeded, %¢c; Looss Muscafel: 3-crown, Sc; 2-crown, 5%ec_for_4-crown and 3-crown. 6c: 2-crown, 5%c Ne NUTS—Walnuts, 1 softeshell, 11@12c; hell, 10@10%¢; No. 2, 10%@11%c for Nonparells. %@10%¢ for Ne Plus Ultra guedoc: Peanuts, 5@7c for uts. 12@12%c; Fiiberis. 12@ 5. 0@1lc for I X L, 9 In Chicago the packers are still sup- but realizing whenever vance. Quotations here CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13¢ per 1b for ght medium, 15¢ for light, 16c 16%c for sugar-cured and 17@ 8c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured ; California Hams. 15¢; Mees Beef, 10 per bbl; extra Mess, $10 50@11; Family, 11 50@12; prime Mess Pork $15; extra clear. 23; Mess, $18 50; Dry Salt Pork, 13c Pig 5 Smoked Beef, 1215 | quoted at S3@S%c per Ib ure: half-barrels, LARD~Tierces, Wool is quister at the moment, even for fons remain unchanged. Hops are decidedly weaker, at the new quo- ations below. A sale of choice Lake County Buyers are holding off and and 40@60c each; medium, 66@ des, $1@ Srat Buck Skins— Goat Skins— arge and smooth, 50c: TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 53%@6c per Ib, and_Mendocino, ey Oregon, finc, coarse, 15@16c per Ib. n, 8@i0c per Ib: do, 2 1Li@13c; defec: Ad@12¢ per Ib; Humboldt and Mendocino, HOPS—20@21c per Ib*for crop of 1902, San Francisco Mcat Market. The better grades of Hogs are steady, with WOOL—Spring, Humboldt Nevada, 12@15¢; Vall do, medium and ¥all ‘Clip—San _ Joaqui Beef, Mutton and Veal show DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers cent off, boats 50 per cent oft and stags Tnmtoflm.mv quotations. General Merchandise. Grain Bags are weak and nominal, as the seascn is practically over. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@6%c; San Quentin, 5.55¢c; Wool Bags, 32@35¢; Fleece Twine, T%A 8c; Fruit Bags, 5lc, 6c and 6%c for the three sizes of cotton and 63,@8%ec for brown jute. CANNED FRUITS—The California Fruit Canners’ Association quotes as follows for 2%- Ib extra standards and extras: e Apples, $1 20@1 50; Apricots, $1 10@1 75. Cherries—Royal Anne, $1 90@2 25; White, $1 63 @2; Black, $1 40@1 85. Peaches—Yellow, §! @1355; Lemon Cling, §1 40@1 70; White Heath, $1 15@1 Bartlett Pears, $1 35@1 60; Plun-s. $1@1 25; Blackberries, $1 40@1 70: Raspber- ries, Strawberries, $165; Muscat Grapes, $1 05@1 45. CANNED VEGETABLES — The California Frult Canners’ Association quotes as follows: String Beans—Sonoma. packed, 2-Ib, 80@90c; Sonoma packed, gals, $3@325. ~ Peas—Mai- rowfat, 75@95c; Standard, sifted, 95c; extra Standard, extra sifted, $1 10; Petits Pols, $125; gallons, Standard, $3 COAL—The' market cont! ward slowly, to tend down- ign deseriptions are lower. ‘Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfield Wel- lington, $8; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 30; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7; Wall- send, $6 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $6 50; Pe- law Main, §7 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk_and $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, ——; Welsh Anthracite Egs, $13; Cannel. 3 per ion; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—The local company quotes as follows: ~Mantla, 15%c; Sisal, 12c; Duplex, 11¢; Bale Rope, 12¢ per Ib. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per Ib, 4%c; cases, regular, 5lc; cases, extra large, 5iic; and several f 6l4c; Boneless, 6%c; ‘Narrow Gauge,” 63c; “Sil- 8c:' blocks, ‘“‘Orientals,” ' 63c; blocks, “‘Seabright,’ i tablets, Sc: Middles, 7 c; 5-b boxes, fancy boneless, 9i4c; 211 ngsm fancy boneless, 8@S%c; Desiccated, per dozen, 90c; Pickled Cod, barrels, each, $7 50; Pickled Ced, half-barrels, each, $5. The Alaska Company quotes as follows: Bun- dles, per Ib, 4c; cases, regular, 5c; cases, extra 33ec; cases, imitation Eastern, 6c; Bone- Rolls, 53%,@7%c; Mid- ; Blocks, 6%c; Tab- Bits, boneless, 9c: 2-1b bxs Choice Bits, boneless, 7%@8c; Pickled Cod, bbls, each, $7; Pickled Cod, half-bbis, each, $4 50. COFFEE: Costa Rica—13%@15¢c for strictly prime to fancy washed; 12G13%4¢ for prime washed; 11@11%c for good washed; 114@13c for good to prime washed peaberry; 10@1lc for good to prime peaberry: 10%@11%ec for good to prime; 815@9%c for fair; 5%4@7%c for com- mon to ordirary. Salvador—12@i2%c for strietly prime washed; 10@11}c for good to prime washed: 8%@9%c for fair washes 1135 for good to prime washed peaberry; 9@9% for good to prime semi-washed; 8% @9c for superior un- washed; —@8%c for good green unwashed: 9 @9%c for good to superior unwashed peaberry; 5%4@7c for common to ordinary. Nicaragua—12@lic for prime to fanmcy washed; 9% @llc for fair to strictly good washed; 8@8%c for good to superior ~un- washed; 8%@9%c for good to prime un- washed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—12%@15%c for prime to fancy washed; 113%@12¢c for strictly 80od washed; 1014@11%c for good washed: 9@ 10%c for fair washed: 7%@S%ec for medium; 5@7%e for inferior to ordinary: 10%@12¢c for £00d to prime washed peaberry: e for 800d to prime unwashed peaberry; 8%@9c for 8ood to superior unwashed. LEATHER — Sole, heavy, 20@32c; extra heavy, 30@34c per Ib; medium, 27@29c; light, 24@26c; Rough Leather, 26@28c; Ham& Leather, heavy, 35@3%c for No. 1 and 30@: for No. 2; medium, 30@37c; light, 29@35c; Skirting No. 1, 40@42c; No. 2, 36@38c; Collar Leather. 15@16c per foot: Trace Leather, 40@ 44c; Klp, unfinished, per Ib; Veal, fin- ished, 50@60c per Ib: Calf, inished, 65c@$1 per Ib; Wax Sides, 16@17c per foot; Belt Knife &plits, 14@16¢; Rough Spiits, 8@10c per Ib. TANBARK—Ground, §25@28 per ton;. stick, $10@18 per cord. OIL—Whale and Fish Oils have advanced. Linseed, 57c for boiled and 35¢ for raw in barrels; cases, Sc more; California Castor Ofl, in_cases, No. 1, 70¢; pure, $1 20; Lucol, 300 for bolled and 48c for raw, in barrels; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, 95c; cases, $1; China Nut, 55@68c per gallon; pure Neats- foot, in barrels, 70c; cases, 75c; Sperm, pure, T0c; Whale Oil, natural white, . 50@55c per gylon: Fish Oll, In barrels, 45c: cases, S0c: Cocoanut Ofl, In barrels, 63%4¢ for Ceylon and ©83c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in builk, 13%@14c; Pearl Oil, In cases, 20c; Astral, 20c: Star, 20c; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 25c; Eccene, 22¢; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c; in cases, 23%c; Benzine, in buik, 18¢c; in cases, 2213¢; 836-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc; in ceses, 27%c. TURPENTINE—$1c per gallon in cases and 55¢ in drums and fron barrels. — RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 634¢ per 1b; White Lead, 6@6%¢, according to quantity. SALT_Liverpool, $30@52 0 for the best and Domestic—TImita~ $21 6528 Tor Factors fled. tion Liverpool, §20 70@21 40; H. R. H., $20 70 @21 40; California Dairy, 50-1b bags, $19 509 26 40; Rock Salt, $14 30@16 25, according to quantity; Granulated, $20 75@21 50 per ton. QUICKSILVER—$45@46 50 per flask for Jocal use ard $44 for export. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes A, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.50c; Powdered, 4.35c; Candy Granuiated, 4.35¢c; Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25¢: Dry Granu- lnted’ Coarse, 4.25c: Fruit Granulated, $25c: Heet Granulated (100-1b bags only), none; Con- fectioners’ A, 4.25¢; Magnoila A, 3.85¢; Extra C, 8.75¢; Golden C, 3.65¢; “D,” 8.55¢; barrels, el0c more; half barrels, 25c more; boxes, 50¢ ‘more; 50-ib bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tab- lets—Half-barrels, 4.75c; boxes, 3¢ per Ib. No crder taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. LUMBER—Retail Pire, ordinary sizes, prices are as_follows: 1S@19 50; extra_sizes, higher: Redwood, $17@20; Leth, 4 feet, $3 %00 4; Pickets, $19; Shingles, $2 for No. 1 and $1 75 for No. 2; Shakes, $13 for split and $14 for sawn; Rustic, $15@31. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Flour, qr sks. 58,605| Wool, bales...... 163 Wheat, ctls. 27,610 | Alfalfa seed, sks e Barley, ctl 51,620/ Cornmeal (East) Dats, ctls 5,390, ctls 700 Corn, etl 35 Shorts sks. 140 Rye, ctls. 1,055 | Feed, sks 255 Beans, sks 560 Tallow, ctls. 248 Potatoes, sk 5,753 Pelts, bdls. 211 3traw, tons. 25, Hides, No. 361 Hay, tons 778 Leather, rolls. Middlings, sks... 1252/ Wine, gzals Onions, s| 1873 Lime, bbls. Bran, sks. 2.718 Sugar, ctls OREGON. Flour, qr sks. 5,252 |Bran, sks. otk 1.280{Wool, bales. WASHINGTON. 1,020 STOCK MARKET. % Trading on the Bond Exchange was again LR light, with an advancs in Oceanic Steamship to $13 75 and in Alaska Packers to $160°50. The ofl stocks continued dull. The exchanges will not be in session to-day. The following quotations for United Rail- ways of San Francisco were received from New York yesterday by Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. Common _stock. $23@24; preferred, $61@61 T bonds, $90@91 and . interest; subscriptions. $47 50@4S 50. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAT.S(M. $—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS, Bid. Ask. . Asic. 4s ar coup..110%110% |4s qr ¢ (new)136 13675 4s qr reg....109%109% '3s ar coup..106%107% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. WEs. — — | Woe 5s. — 104 Pay ‘CrC e t0THIeE mic S 55, — 90 C C G&E %s.104 ‘1041 Omnibus €¢s.128 . 116% — Pac G Im 4s. 96 Pk & CH 6s.103 Pk & OR 6s.118%121 Pwl-st R 6s.118% — [Sac EGR 5s.104%105% SF & SIVSe.124% — 90 (Sterra Cal 65 — 111 L An: % — S P of A 6s L A L Co 6s.100%101 ‘ (1969 112% — Do gtd 102 — ane . 113% - Do gtd 5s.108%, — S P of C 6s L&P lom 55110 — | (1905)Sr A.10814 — Mkt-st T 6s.124% — (1905)Sr P.10S% — Do lem 5s.1193,120% | (1006) .7 .110% — N Rof C6s110 111 .| (912) _...121% — NRofCBsl22% — ISP of C N Pac € 52100 — | centdbs. 122 N CR 8s...116 \— | Do stmpd..110_ 111 Bl db. S E R 35 ns i — onm ?": ."‘ | Do 4s 2dm.102%103 Do . — | Do 4s 3dm. 101 — Do 120108 108% Stin G&E€s 10335107 WATER STOCKS. & 71% 73 Fort Costa.. 1% 66 f’"..fi;‘ci‘.“;“. 50" = Spring Val.. $0% 90% GAS AND ELECTRIC. 3% 4% Pac L Co... 47% — Cem L& B. P I S £ Gonun oy Mutval EL. — 7% SF G &E. 415 4'14 OGL&H — 68§ FGLCo 5% 5% Pac G Imp.. 35 — StknG &E. 9 — INSURANCE. 's Fnd.200 — | o BANKS. T.112% — First Nationl — — fr&u‘-’m‘.s*n ILP & A....167T — Bank of Cal.4ii'4 — |[Mer Ex (lig) 40 Cal Safe Dp.125 — IS F National — ’ Continued on Page Elevem.