The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 11

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Sterling and. domestic Exchange as before. Silver weak. Wheat rather quieter; with weaker futures. Barley in lively demand for Australia and Europe. Oats and Corn firm in sympathy with other forage. Beans about the only weak farm staple. Buiter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Dried Fruits inactive here and in the East. Provisions dull and wnchanged in all conditions. Hops quiet, with growers more disposed 1o meet buyers. Wool and Hides firm at unchanged quotations. Beef, Muiton and Pork in sufficient supply. Coal in ample stock and easy. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables still plentiful. Poultry and Game firm under light receipts. Not much change in deciduous and citrus Fruits. Exports of Wine. Shipments of Wine from this port by sea Guring the month of August, exclusive of the shipments to the Hawalian Islands, were 289,- 606 galions and 223 cases, valued at $100,910. Theee figures include the shipments to New York, whichk amounted to 257, gallons, val- Qed at $87,415. The total shipments from Jan- uary 1 10 August 31, omitting the Hawalian ands, were 4,087,096 gallons and 2781 cases, lued at $1,379,957, Shipments of Quicksilver. Shipments of quicksilver by sea in August were 2067 flasks, valued at $89,330, including €25 flasks, valued at $28,250, which were sbipped to New York. A feature of the trade igst month was a shipment of 1000 flasks, val- ved at $41.500, to Hongkong. The total ship- ments from Januery 1 to August 31 were 4817 faske, valued at $215,669. Exports of Flour and Grain. FLOUR—Exports of Flour from San Fran- isco 10 foreign countries by sea during the ¢ August were 1 against 14 . August, 1201. During the first two of the crop year the exports were 180.- valued at $5' d at $639,009, during the same hipments of Wheat to foreign countries by sea in August were 403,915 ctls, valued at $467,114, against 80,931 ctls, valued | 1901 The total exports t 31 were 750,069 ctls, ,965 barrels, valued | i_barreis, valued at | claities. 918, against 211,964 | s0-called pool class. ''There was no great pres- sure against any particular stock, but the early high rate for call money—10 with the reports that some of showing discrimination in the matter of col- lateral added to the Louisville and Nashville and Rock Island: were among the few stocks that reflected firmness at this juncture, the latter selling-ex-dividend Trading_received another check in the second hour when call money advanced some more, but no great amount of long etock seemed to be offered. Nevertheless it was clear that a number of weak accounts were shaken out. There was a rally in the ports that the frost had done little damage and at the same time Manhattan also selling ex- idend was being absorbed in small lots on rumors of closer relations with New York Cen- tral, The United States Steel shares were heavy with little or no evidence of support, but the strength of Union Pacific and St. suggestive of pool support, while the weak- ness of Chesapeake and Ohio was attributed to inside selling. A further reactionary movement set in during the second hour of the afternoon, when money advanced to 15 per cent. Declines at that time embraced practically all the active issues and brought prices to the lowest level of the day. of 2 per cent were registered by St. Paul, Mis- souri Pacific, Norfolk and Western and North- west, with 3% points decline in Louisville and Nashville and even greater losses in the spe- Announcement of the 20 per cent rate in call money was the signal for another sell- | ing movement, but partial recoveries were made by St. Paul and Loulsville and Nashville. The final dealings brought some more liquidation, | addition to the net losses already mentioned | net deciines of a point or over were Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, Northwestern, the Copper stocks and numerous others. Net gains were the exception N _E Gas & Coke 64}%| Amalgamated r cent—coupled | Railroads— the banks were increasing uneasiness. er group on re- Maximum declines Chicago and Do old 4s coup.110 Do gen 83s....108% Do 5s reg......105 [N T Cent gen 5s..136 Do && coup....105 |Northern Pac 45,104 Atchlson gen 4s..104%| Do 3s.......... 74 Do adj 4s...... 96% |N & W con 4s...103 Balt Reading Gen 4s.. 99 Tol St L & W | Union Pac 4s. CCC&S L gen 45 D &R G 4s......102%, | West Shore Erfe prior lien 45100 |W & L E 4s Do gen ds..... ST%|Wis Cent 4s. 96 F W & D C 1sts.114,|Cons Tob 4s 67 Hock Val 4%s....100 MINING STOCKS. 20 |Little Chief 11 |{Ontario Ophir .. Phoenix % | Potosi Savage o7 Sterra Nevada .. 09 Iron Silver 80 |Small Hopes .... 30 Leadville Con .. 05 |Standard . .88 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— United Fruit 114 Call loans .. gg: Westing com ...118 Time loans ......| Mining— Adventure Gas 1Ists ......... 9744 |Allouez ... 1 Bingham . Cal & Hecla . 90 Do pt .108% | Boston & Aibany.260 Boston & Maine.198 Boston Elevated..156 NY, NH & H..235 Fitchburg pfa Union_Pacific Mex Central . Miscellaneous— Quiney . 125 Santa Fe Copper. 1% Tamarack .......170 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Consols for money 9314 Do, account ... 93 Anaconda .- B Atchison . Do pfd N'Y Central ling exchange, weak, With actual _busi- ness in. bamkérs' bills at $4 S5@4 86.25 for demand and at $4 82.75 for sixty days. Post- ed rates, $4 84@4 84% and $4 S614@4 §7. Com- mercial bills, $4.82.25@4 82.75. Bar silver, blc. Mexican doliars, 40%c. Government bonds, steady; State bonds, firmer; railroad bonds, weak. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—To-day's, state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold re- serve, shows: Available cash balance, $213,655,238; gold, $126,466,651. —— % Bradstreet's on Trade. ! NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Bradstreet's will say to-morrow: Taken as a whole fall trade is still expanding in volume, because Western and Northwestern markets report unabated activity, Eastern jobbing s as active as here- tofore and the South reports more doing at nearly all centers. Frost held off until the close of the week, when a scare was worked up. Any deteroration now, however, can only be as to quality, because the crop seems secure as to quantity. Industry is active and ex- cept ip the Eastern shoe manufacturing trade, the hard coal region and iron furnace work, the latter because of the coke shortage, pres- ent outputs equal and in most cases exceed records. ' A Altogether, Government and private advices as to crops of cereals, fruits and tobacco are quite encouraging for a large yleld. Much winter wheat is below grade. The reduced movement of hogs to market is apparently based upon fewer animals on the farm. Dry weather will reduce the crop of citrus fruits in_ Florl Another notable feature is the general h exhibited by prices. The smallest stock of Wheat supplies pince 1803 is indicated both here and ‘Bxport business in wheat was Jarge early in the week, and the tendenoy of this branch of business.to expand at slight concessions is notable. The situation In wool and woolen goods is very favorable to sellers. The strength: in hides is the keynote to the leather and shoe mar- kets. Building materlal is active and lumber leads in aggressive strength. A feature in keeping *with the advancing season is the higher range of farm produce. The shortage of fuel still exasperates the ron trade, which sees tdk:f fol%‘xn flood of fron and steel growing steadily. The use of large numbers of cars to carry soft coal to the an- thracite regions agsravates the shortage of coke in the Pittsburg district. But the same complaints come from Chicago and St. Louls. Rails and structural material are still the| permanent features. Tin {s weaker, but copper is stronger in tone than last year. Wheat, including flour, exports for the weel aggregate 0,444,142 bushels, against 6,276,200 last week. Wheat exports since July 1 aggre- gate 50,101,742 bushels, against 65,841,271 last season. Business failures for the week number 197, as against 138 last week and 182 in this weelt last year. For Canada for the week, 18, aginst 14 last week. * Dun’s Review of. Trade. O e —————— NEW YORK, Sept. 12—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Industrial activity is greater than at any recent date. Many new factories and mills have been added to the productive capacity, facilitles are being 69%c, sold to 69c and closed weak, %o lower, at 69@69%c. September sold from T4izc down to @ weaks close, %o off, at To¥c. s had only a small share of the interest to-day. There were no prominent features and the early advance was purely sympathetio. Seattered selling took away the slight early revamant At besembar clowsd Wi\ dunnites c. of the advancing hog market. January pork closed 20@22%c up, lard 15c higher and ribs 5@7%c up. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles, Open, High. Low. Close. 74 73 3% Y% % = 69 69 71% 0% 10}:1. 6015 5014 60 441g 48'4 44 41% 40 4% 82 31% 81% September, old. 2614 26 26: September, ner 85 3422 3422 December, new. = 31% 817% 81 a1 Mess_pork, per bbl— September 16.75. 1675 1675 ‘1675 October . 111695 16 95 16 871 16 8734 January 15 27% 15 27% 15 05 15 22%4 Lard, vér 100 lbs— B September .....10 80 10 9215 10 80 10 90 Qctober . D 77%5 9 82% 975 0 80 8 810 82214 810 8224 1bs— 10 65 10 67% 10 623 10 6714 795 800 7024 79Th 10 07% 10 10 10 02% 10 07% - Cash- quotations were as follows: Flour, firm; No. 2 spring wheat, 72@74c; No. 8 700 Tle; No. 2 red, 78@74%c; No.' 2 'corn, 60%@ 62%c; No. 2 yellow, 62%0; No. 8 white oats, 31@35%c; No. 2 rye, 51340; fair to cholce malt- ing barley,-48@63c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 38; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 38; prime timothy seed, $4 55; mess poric, per bbl, $16 75@16 80; lard, per 100 Ibs, $10'77%@10 80; short ribs sides (lomezi $10 55@10 65 dry salte shoulders {boxed), 8%@0c; short clear stdes (boxed), 10%@11%c; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 s clover, contract grade; $8 90. Rye, bu . Barley, bu 11.333 8,1 On the Produce Exchange to-day thooglnt er market was firm; creameries, 15%: C; dairfes, 1602%:,“ g’).:;eu, firm; 10910%c. Eggs, firm; fresh, Opening . Closing New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The sharp decline in tin furnished the chief feature in to-day's metal market. The demand for tin has been rather light recently and stocks are liberal. To-day’s offerings from the Far Hast were heavier than the market could absorb without loss, and spot tin declined to $28 75@26 95. There was a decline of £1 in the London spot Provisions ruled strong under the influence Buyers are picking up everything in sight in the interior, and the market continues firm, though futires are somewhat off. : Feod, $1 o5ASH BARLEY. ed, $1 05@1 06 ; brewing and shipping grades, $110; Chevaller, $1 37%@1 47% for fair to choice, FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. _Low. _Close. December ..$1 04% $1 047 $1 043 $1 04% May . 107% 107% 107 107% 1:30 p. m. Session. Open. _High. _Low. _Close. $1 04% $1 06% $1 0422 $1 05% 1085 100 '108%5 109 scriptions, and sellers refuse to make con- cessions. - Reds are more freely offered than any other sort, as receipts of new White are thus far insignificant. Black continue:in brisk demand for seed. New White, $1 17%4@1 22%; Black, $1 02%@ 1 10 for feed and $1 15@1 25 for seed; Oregon White, $1 20@1 25; Red, $1 05@1 12% for common to choice and $1 15@1 1734 for fancy. CORN—TIs selling right along at. the quota- tions, and the market exhibits no weakness. Large Yellow, $1 374@1 45; small round do, $1 40@1 47!{2; Whi RYE—8714@92%0 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 509 8 75} usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@ 8 50; Oregon, $2 75@3 25 per barrel for family and $3@3 50 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers’, $3@3 50. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to tne trade: _Graham Flour, $3 100 _1Ibs; R¥o Flour, $3; Rye Mesl, $3 75; Rlcl’:'logg. ’G; Corn. 3’5‘&2‘5" $3 25; ; it Groats, ; Hom- {2y, 504 35; Buskwhoat Fious d_Wheat, $3 50; Farina, ; Wh eat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Ogts, | barrel [ $6 85@8 50; Pearl 5 60; Split Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, 00 pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran made a sharp advance yesterday. It 13 scarce and in lively demand both for ex- port and local use, Mlddlings are rising in sympathy, Rolled Barley continues very firm at recent advance. Hay is also very strons, With ag upward tendency, with soms sales of chojce eat at §13, Recelpts continue mod- erato, and there is rnlltant nibbling at the market by buys for ~Australian account, though no sales on this line have yet been re- sfi}x—-tzo@n 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$23G25 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $22 per ton, Oflcake Meal at the mili, $25@26; job- bing, §26 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $30@3L; Cracked Corn, $30 50G31 50; Mixed Feed, $18@19; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—Wheat, $0 50912 50; Wheat and Oat, $9@12; Oat, $8@10 50; Barley, $8@9 50: Volun- teer Wild Dat, $6 50@8; Alfaifa, $10@il. STRAW—35@i5c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans are about the weakest of the farm staples at the moment, as the Incoming crop leads buyers to hold off in hopes of still lower Pprices. The demand is insignificant, BEANS—Bayos, $2 76@2 90; small White, $2 10G2 40; large White, $2@2 20; Pink, $2@ 2 15; Red, $2 25; Lima, $3 70@3 75; Red Kid- neys, $3@3 25; Blackeye, $3 25 per ctl. EEE‘)?—BYOWHJ(III!IM. $3 75; Yellow Mus tard, Flax, $2 25Q2 50; Cahary, 8c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1%@2%c; Hemp, 8%c per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 Ua} 80; Green, $1 40@1 75; Blackeye, $1 60G1 are the firmness of other feed de-, 11 —_— l FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter and Eggs are a little dearer this week. Cheese remains as before. Fish is scarce and some kinds are dearer. Poultry and Meats show no_change. worthy of note., Fruits and vegetables are in their usual b~ eral supply at normal prices. COAL, PER TON— gVel!l‘llnnon - —@10 gg Southfleld eattle .—@8 Wellington g 08 Roslyn . —@ 9 00|Coos B:;t 7350 | Pelaw Main. —@ 9 50|Greta .. —@ 9 00 DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.— Bautter, choice,sq.50@55 Do good ......45@— g: comm. on. ;ggm_! packed, Ib... Cheese, Cal -15@— Cheese, Eastern..17@20 Cheese, Swiss. .. .20@30 The San Francisco Butchers’ Protective As- sociation gives the following retail prices for meats: Round Steak. . .1 Beef Stew Crabapples, per Ib ........—@ 3§ Pears, . Cantaloupes, ~ea..10@13 Plums, per Ib Nutmeg Melons.. 5@10|Peaches. per Pecans .. -=—@20| Pineapples, each Quinces, 1b. Brazil Nuts )30 hudI‘D‘berrles - 8@10|Raisins, per 1 m Grapes, per Ib.....4@6! Strawberries, per Grape Fruit, per drawer dozen .......$1@1 25| Walnuts, Tb... Dried Figs, per Ib—@10' Watermelons, ea. VEGETABLES— Beets, dozen ....10@— Onions, Beans, white, 1oue:.'c§::, "d'o-. > Colared, per Ib. | Mushrooms, Cranberry Beans. 4@ 6 Okra, Green, Jb. . Dried Lima, Ib... 6@ 8| Potatoes, per Ib%/ Lima, b Parsnips, per da. Radishes, dosen Green Peppers, per b ... .... 4@ 8 Green Peas, ib.. 6@ S Lettuce, per doz.15@20| S Leeks, doz bnehs. 1520 Green Onions, dz bunches ....... price, making the closing quotati the increased at old plants and idle shops re- | £123' 105, while futures sold down z?;nln.% oF Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. .206, aguinst 451,773 ctls, valued | mostly frectional. London traded in about 15,- Money, 2% per cent. sumed through the settlement of labor contro- | £1 15s lower. Copper in London declined 2s in July and August, 1901 000 ehares, mostly on the buying elde during | The rate of discount in the open market for | versies. A coke blockade still exists, the rail- | 0d, with apot at £83 11s 38 and futures at 53 | omgioq offerings of Potat: d Oni: t et e Terens e wajies oY | the decline. Aside from the squeeze in call | ghort bills {s 23 per cent; for three months | ways belng unable to handle the output, which | 15’ 6. Tho New York market siso desined o = sy o e cust were 761,922 c:ll:ed\':;u;‘zzgnl | f,':fl‘e‘f"}.:" monetary outiook generally was dis- | s 27 per cent. is above all records and in urgent request.|lake closing at $11 80@12 60, Standard, | With & steady demand, but Inferior stock was | - 4 9, | ing. Despite the rapld development of transporta- | $11 11 60; electrolytic, §11 80@11 8734, and | hard to sell and there was a large quantity ¥ e s s Ty ] e Y e Ry ey Fihe b Juee L ton teciliics, the nation's needs have grown m«hin 5 11 6L S5, Lead was wik o unsold st the close of business, Sweets were | ocire ed at $538,166, .07 ; still faster and the situation s distressing for | unchanged here at 43, but 6d higher in Lon- ' during the same period | the subtreasury, which paid out over $440,000 shipers and consumers. Large orops are be- | don closing there at 210 85 9d. Spelter was | OTSTINE freely, and Merced wero weaker. | Perch there were 26,000 ctls, | for pensions and almost $2,000,000 for gold, ing harvested and the greater abundance of | unchanged at 53 hero and £19 Ts 6d in Lon- | ,All descriptions of vegotables were in | ped to New York. also transferring $150,000 to New Orleans for food stuffs caused a decline in prices of com- | don. There was an advance In the Engiish | *PPIY and prices showed lttle g S 7 | Show 4 toomoirow's bank matement. "1t wes modities during August of 8.5 per cent as|iron markets. Iron here was steady and un- y , 5c per ctl: Bur Oregon. Crop Bulletin. e irfy ot 3 Bar silver, %uiet, 28%d per ounce. @21 Bank Clearings. g 40@60c per ctl; Salinas measured by Dun's index number. Retall | ¢hanged. banks from the river, 3 3 uudeTo:sdlg::“t::Eth;;\z :;mi n:; lz‘:.eo In;mx: NEW YORK, Eept. 12.—The following tabls, | trads is larger, with & bright outiook for the ey s Burbanks, 85c@$1 15 per otl; Garnet Chiles, | Do, smoked. ol New York Cotton Market. ton, $175@2 per ctl; Merced, $1 5061 75 in @%wamn, each -—@—| Mussels, quart...—@— 100 | Oysters, Cal. 109 ‘—@—| Do Eastern, —@20 nominal; Sweet Potatoes, in boxes from Stock- | Sardines The report of A B. Wollaber, section di- | Reports of approaching imports of 30,000,000 | compiled by Bradstrest's, shows the bank | future in jobblng and wholesale business. ector U. 8. Weather By for the Oregon | 1, this center and Boston were not confirmed. | clearings at the principal cities for the week | L1ere O Bis. Tline 1ast Tenw Whild" Sollctis sacks, SaspRr 0. N “WWARIRGE Ean, Sor: the e | The bond market was less active to-day and | ended September 11, with the percentage of in- | OU 8t this time e gl S 0 NBW YORK, Sept. 12.—The cotton Kot | ONIONS—50@60c per otl; Pickle Onions, Crop Bulleun for the week ended September | regctionary in sympathy with the deprassion 2 > = < i g ing. [Ag advencs b S omt I 2 Py ) e | 40@500_per ctl. 10, s as foliows: in steci | Total sales (par vaiue). §5/065000. | cIoase and decrease: as compared with the cor- | bank exchangos at New York overthe sme | opened firm and 4G9 polats higher e mar. | 408500 8% Sty o oon corn, Toogst per L What ltde grain remsined to be harvested | United States bonds were all unchanged on | TesPORding week last year: Poisand B aliapuat bo xRt Ty Mudcu- | ket wanfrially and net 13Q18 polnts| uoic; crates from Alameds, $1@1 20; from s now in the shock or stack, and threshing | the last, call it e P I 2o duiary | Riste, Berkeley, 70@80c; Green Peas, 3%@4c; String | 304 0G%¢ for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, bas progressed without interruption. Threshnig | NEW YORK STOCK LIST $1,676,777,638 23.6 st Yoars by 43 pe it . ) per Ib, including Wax; 'Lima, | 6@6%c; sun dried, 3%4@4%c; new Peaches, now practically completed in all but a tewl‘ d e (2 g X 2 Eastern Livestock Market. : e 1; 20 | 4%@6%e; new Pears nominal, at 414@5%e for rtions of the Willamette Val- Low. Close. « = Although the weekly capacity of pig iron i?«:azfin‘:.hu:bbd.r'l:'d Pevl‘;:ll:l.“tlflc gm?%’;mu. | auarters,"no halves coming in; Nectarines, & e i e e B | At .. 3% Coas; L 124,721,008 2 rnaces in biast on September 1 was reported FREE o T on 7 Box; | @3¢ for white; Plums, Bu6c for pitted andl Sy i e AR g e B gl 108% 10834 et 1 e L R CHICAGO. . _ e Casum 7135 per box For Noo i | 1%he for umpitied; Figs, 3%40%c tor biack Grain-ylelds in the western half | Ialtimere & Ohio.. A0k 1159 33/679.582 8 fpot Tuel, on which socount nume, o CHICAGO, Sept. '12.—CATTLE—Recelpts, | gnd 40@60c for No. 2; Garifc, 2c; Chile Pep- | 3%9@3%¢ for ‘;0 .. i continue unsatisfactory, but in | Balt & Ohio pfd... 973% 963% | payinore 5. 982, 1 Py L10wh out, or-at Igast bumku.ad. Ae 2000, including 500 Texans. Good to prime | pers, 25@40c per box; Bell, 25@40c; Egg Plant, PRUNES—)_ 1 crop are quoted as follows: ortion it is believed the yield will | Canadlan Pacific .. 139% 14334 | g tEORE ooe 26,516,163 8 consumptive requirements. are incrensing. it 1y | Steers, nominal, $7 5008 50; poor to medium, §ogios: e e e o e | e O Bi4e; so-ton, 340 king 1o the sty yui sommenced | Ches 000" s 2 Wy ool | Cincinmatt . R Zeotematy to place orters abrond more ex:| M 20T, glockers and feeters, 525008 80; | SR, SOR00° Def oX MarOWISL Sauash, | 0 ol e per e 1302 cropy 2000ka e (s the first of the week, and by the close il 4F S S LA tnsively and it ‘some’ caves the entirg outpuc | SOWA H, J006¢ helfers, 25008 70; Pt four sizes. > { this week work will be general in all yards. | 5% | Minneapolis 14275, 787 : Taw material, but billets and even rails “are | Texas fed steers, $3G4 50; Westorn' stecrs: Poultry and Game. B 7o e Wy By Sy pusts Inlients £ SUE SRR e Thit ¥ 1 75 | New Orleans 26,400 7, sought In ottier markets, German mills offer- | $3,78@570, o okt Blc for Seedless; 3-crown, 6c; 2-crown, 3%c ; &= : 22 | Dontevine i Wekness s sean in leather. Shghs venh Of | 10,000; lett over, 1500; 10 to 20 centa higher.| Domestio Poultry was in light receipt and | eI ID. i Washingion County feid onlons ate diyive up | Chi & G WA oid. gby ool oo i2% | Indianspolis s Tave Goeurred 1n some backer and _sounery | Mixed aud buichers, §7 40Q7 00; good to choics | the market cleaned up prompily at steady | n¥ol SR Rty ¢ 0hl, SSabEL, s Washington County field onions are ng up ptd. g | v s PO v % = ). 2, s . X ; No. and the crop is reported to Le below the aver- | Chi & Gt W B pid. 300 40~ 4813 483 | Lrovidence . 3 b o o s o ot el b g i nfi‘g'nflo’éflb:rxfi of sales, §7 i@ qo | rices. Turkeys and Hems wers mddenly | 7ci 1j02 Almonds, 10%@1i%s for Nouparelis ege. Poteto blight continues along the coast, | Chi & N W.: . 400 2871% 235 238 | Milwauk ‘i oW stocks of wheat and poor grading of re-| “SiHrpE. Receipts, 500D, Sheep and’ lambs, | Scarce and prices showed an advance. A car | 10gilc for I X L. 0%@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra d some fields are being dug to save the crop. | Chi R I & P D400 109 198 197% | Bufralo : e hen s deciine | StTong to 10 cents ' higher. Good to cholce | 9f Western came in, making L i T LB R Blight has giso eppeared in portions of the | Chi Ter & Trn..... 100 22% 22% St. Paul . 1 o el | ctetions whest s dsolitie | vgtriera; 48 4 : fair to 'cholos mixed: | Wegk, and another car is due to-day. | e e L@ Coaae: Mibets, 199 Willamette Valley. Chi Ter & Trn pfd. 1,900 42 41 41 St. Joseph o "UBE.“ e Vo bered: 205 $2 ; western sheep, $2 50@5 80; natfve | , Feceipts of l_ll}!e e Juiy T mickw [ 1Age grelc. Ty &muu. $3 Sugar beets in the Grand Ronde Valley are | C C C &St Louls.. . 900 108 106% 105% | pinac 3 e Lo Sin reak o i thS | Jambs, §3 50@5 80; Western lambs, $3 50@5 25, | being recelved. There is a steady demand for | HONEY—Comb, 11%@12%c for bright and going nicely. Silo corn s looking well. ~The | Colo Southern ..... 1,800 84 88, 834 | Rioneond prited States aguinst ast year, and 22 e JoSHTE Doves, but there are very few coming in. 10@11c for light amber; water white extracted, third crop of alfalfa is now being housed in | Colo South 1st pfd. ...... ; in Canada against 18 a year ago. b, JONBEE: A0 Foghs 13- CATTED- POULTRY—LIve Turkeys, old, 16@i7c for | 5@tc; light amber extracted, 434@de; dark, de: gn‘\:xhem Oregon und:; flv:nhle :ondmom, cm‘o Sqntlz 2nd pfd delits, 0%, Btkoases o P Peoles d‘:fi- :};g;s‘l,:rs 51(!’1%1‘_‘%;0: l“lfn;‘)@ Ylo?“?x g:r‘l‘ceys. BEESWAX—27%@20c per Ib. turage continues short, but stock are now | Del & Hudson .... R s e e e e o 5 i 3 3 5 Geese, s ; Goslings, =3 being turned on the stubble fields and an in- | Del Lack & West. . ...... : ;‘;“;;;@A;!"::h:‘ ot cown nd helfers, | §1 50g1 75; Ducks, 32 50G3 or old and $2 5063 Provisions. Somar oomntios wtock Pastured o tias Tais sos | Db & B G pAIT I New York Grain and Produce. | | $2 1545 33! stockers'and feegers, 32 Toa0 s0r - | for Jours: Hens., $3@%: youns Raosters, gsisas oing well. e & ; and e liont A $7 6057 ny, Diher. Light |33 50g4; Brollers, 33 0G4 for large and §3g | Previous prices rule. Trade is quiet every- Late fruit is making satisfactory advance- % % | Reavy. 37 0T 50; pigs $4 24g7 e U 204 | § 25 for small; Pigeons, $11 25 per dozen for | where. e S i g e % A e, T ikt Sacips, Son, Duf, eney 1o 100 | O 0L e swsabe L | ke wmats—mueon, the per 1 e P ilietts Vailes in abe chudme, ] ORI, Bept., (A —FLOUR-—Rectipts, | 1ower, Cottontall Habbits, §1 50 per dosess | heavy, 14c for light medium, 18¢ for light, 160 Willamette Valley in sbout ten days. Hocking Valley ... 18.0 15,000 barrels; exports, 11,400 barrels, Fairly e B it S pee doserr O%°1: | for extra light, 16%c for sugar-cured and 17G B Ny o 3 3.6 active and firm. Northern Business. ving e 18 for extra sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured Weather Repori. i - 2 12.4 WHEAT—Recelpts, 62,400 bushels. Spot, . : Hams, 163c; Californta Hams, 15c; Mess Beet, = av Sowe Wl - 2 e steady; No. 2 red, 76%c elevator, and T53e e { Butter, Cheese and Eggs. $10 per bbl; extra Mess, $10 50@1l; Family, = z 2.7 % oD, aflost There was & strong eetty o, | SPATTLE, Wash. = Sept. 13—Clearings, $11 5012; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, e pion e ; 1 o | vance ¢ g Sy vo [T i ihe anoes, QL. Everything remains about as before quoted, | $23; Mess, 318 50; Dry Sait Pork, 13c; SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 125 p, m. 1 P yance on turther dissppointing Nor | e oA o asWt . —Cleacings, | Ty e lots. fhommas, et farr | Park. S8 Wian ok $615: el Hont i . , the co coveriig, but as | $220,186; balances, 339,844, utter , and, 1 = E § o Springfield, Mass. 1 8 4.0 clearances proved small, export demand light |~ PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 12.—Clearings, $404,- | most sellers report a quict and topheavy mar- | Cuiq Do Rierces, quoted at $%@S%c per 1d 8E 5587 gi ; gorlz“;h- 1, o 18.8 and the English cables easier, afternoon devel- | 090; balances, $27,408. kt, with pressure to sell. Stocks are still un- | for compound and 12%c for pure: half-baerels, fifice I e R T T S |t Pt T Cletrnes | o o, Pot s, | oo SRS nn THACE S1b . 1O STATIONS. : £ §§ §§ :9- 8 Zortiant, Liosus 1}-% December, Tho. X s lbmabaaltbe i L kicr — Thers x:nnozmnsl new in Chesse. * e L SRS 10%c; three 883" ¢ g 480, - rm. Previous conditions are repa n Eggs, barrels, 10¢; one tierce. 9%e; w8 W H Augusta 1hLus wrr LEATHER—Firm. Northern Wheat Market. which remain steady. | e thatan She et ¥ T =R R BEs 2 : Dayton, O. Lo 17ig PEROL BN Dun, OREGON. e A T I0a Il Y . . S - Tacoma 1447088 11.7 COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, | PORTLAND, Sept. 12— WHBAT—Acti BUTTER Creamery, 28@30e_per m tor| Hides, Taliow, Wool and Hops. 26.96 72 62 EW Cloudy .00 | New Jersey Central 1720445 47.0 Btc; mild, firm; Cordova, 8@lic. Futures 2 ' A ctive, | o mey, 21@2T%e for fitsts and 25@26c for sec. 2090 85 o EW Closdy 00| Nor & Wesern e Tioods e prices unchanged to 10 points lower and. fine. | b Zhh ey Walja, 60@61%c; bluestem, 633%@ | farcy, THOFTREAIE ! Jtore Butter, 17620¢ Der | Tyers 1s mothing new to report. Hops rule 2696 58 62 N Cloudy .00 | Nor & Western pfd Wilmington, Del.. 1,088] 17,5 e A aot unchanked v 50 day. Closed | ™ Gleareq—ritish stemer Polemhall, for st, | POUNL: cold storage, 224@ate. nominal; | quiet and more or less easy, and buyers find 29.80 98 66 W ear .00 | Ontarlo & Western Evansville 053, 21 Sales amounted to 45,200 bags, including: Sep. | ViNcent via Tacoma, with 99,700 bushels bar- | v i rchco 1010 astorn, 14%4@150 net | less difficulty in Slling their wants than they -20.96 80 42 BW Cloudy .00 | Pennsylvania Birmingham o 11.2 tember, B5.25c; November, 5.30@5.35c; %u °0- | ley, 200,000 bushels oats and 93,000 bushels pound. did several weeks ago. Crop prospects have not 80.06 78 34 NW Clear Teading Fall River 9: 5.6 oS TP ] i o, - wheat; British ship Routenburg. for United | RGGs Ranch, 81@82%4c for fancy, 28@30c | changed, but the fact is prices were put so 2092 92 €8 SW Cloudy T. | Keading 1 Macon ... 5.0 T P R Kingdom, with 110,246 bushels wheat. for good and 26@27%c for fair; store, 21¢25c | high that the demand Was shut off, hence the --28-92 80 62 W Clear .00 | Reading 2nd pfd i 08 354 trifugal, 96 test, 8%c. Molasses sugar. San WASHINGTON. per domen; cold storage, 22%@25c; Western | gecline in quotations to & mors normal plane. Bk '8 To Nw Cloway .00 |Sriais g S M Betoniis - o Refined, steady, " - 2% | pacoma, Sept. Ja—tWheat, quiet, steady; | Eggs, 20a%He. There is still blg money in Hops at present - 4 st pid. - DRIED FRUITS, bluestem, 63%c; club, prices. Red Blaff ....20.80 96 66 SE Clear .00 |51, & S F 2nd ptd Lowell 088 . (1L : . . . AND SKINS—Culls brands P B B B v oo RLLIV = B i 1| EAToRATED STTLRCR e Poidles Harh Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. | L5083 430, S0 ce g oty Sacramento ..29.84 82 56 § Clear .00 | 8¢ Louts 8 W pfd. ‘Wichita -. . 593,982 2.0 b e e ana ong. Very light oreign arkets. Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, Sige; Cow okt R < B o e PRl e - 58, | P, S5 B oAl Witk Hithts o) iss. e Prices under this head showed little varia- | Hides, 9%c.for heavy and 9¢ for lighi e D iimo 00 74 00 W Ciear 0|2 et R ey S s R Wesigin ot foc | oted at,80100 | 1 roN, Bept 135 Consols, SEKGUEK: Ik | ter Al descriptine of deuduets Smite e Ssited Elp. 8% Saite . o San Dicgo -..20.88 70 6 W Clear .00 | SoNDET RRATC -0 | Chattanooga 671,963 18,7, PRUN!:s—l—Pm:;: wml;]tm; their recent | ver, 23%d; French rentes, 101f 42}c; Wheat | in free supply and cholce stock met with a Dry" xlm_- ln‘" ; Dry Calf 188 Gl i Seattle .. 20.90 74 56 E Cloudy .00 | gouthern Ry ptd 540, 44 strong position, change in quota- | cargoes on passage, sellers at advance 3d; No. | brisk demand. The canners were not in the Brands, 15@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, - Epokane 8000 §2 46 NB Clear .00 | 70xci’'S Paciior. 527,220 245 tlons, which still range from 3%o to 73e for | 1 standard California, 30s; Walla Walla, 28 | market, but the trade purchased liberally of | Drands 15@II0: S g 4 o Creecent 2084 76 50 E ear . Tol St L & W..... 'Argo ... 301,515 17.8 all grades. §ERET IR 84d; English country markets, qulet but steady. | the large open boxes. Strictly fancy table 90c; long wool, $1@1 20 each; Horse Watla Waila.20.06 82 46 § PrCidy .00| T StL & W0, Bingharnton 30, A o T OToHe T boxesmiet ofind un- | | LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12._¥iheat, stcady: No. | Grapes, sultable for shipping, were frmly held | 107/ 15'or" jarke and $2 50 for medtus, $10 Winnemucca .29.94 46 N Clear .00 | ppion Pacific .. 01 832,357 9. changed 8%4@10c in | 1 standard California, %d@0e 5d; wheat in | at the top quotations and some lots of fancy | 5 ir small-and G0c for coits: rse T oo e OISO U8 DN MY 05 | wilew Feo ot .- Gl heiee 4 P ACHES—Peaches moving PRMTE Lo By P n‘t:adl;mv'v' e B AT | Gasts et withi x sthady:1 fln:mgn‘ Tonay | & SL TR for n’?fic B i s HO i v A 3 3 3 moderately | country marl 3 ; weather in 3 ~ rapes met wi a steady inquiry, but Tokay 25 for small a for colts. 'k Skins— WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | worosh Springfleld, O.... 431,540 6. without speclal feature at recent figures, | cold and damp. and Mission sold slowly. Melons comlnued;lblf;’ Mexicgn, 32%c; dry salted i":ju., P FORECAST. 2 Chester 826,510 9. eeled being quoted at 12@16c and unpeeled at| COTTON—Uplands, 4 15-16d. plentiful and dull. | dry Central American, 323%e. Goat . ‘ W &L E 24 pid.. Quincy 289,319 Bi@i0te. —_—— Berries were weaker, the demand being | Prime Angoras, 70¢; large and smooth, S0e: The pressure has fal'en dly over Wash- | U & % 8 9d pfd.. Bloomington 292, 2 light. The canners bought most of the Black- | medium, 35¢. 3 ington and Northern Idaho. It haserisen slow- Wis Central pfd. .. 1,500 Sloux Falls . berries and secured some Malindas and Rasp- TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c per Ib; iy over California and rapidly over Arizona. | Wis Central prd . 1. acksonville, e SIem . berries at the bottom rates. No. 2, 414@5c; grease, 214@3i4e. A moderste storm is moving northward slong | , ¥Press Companic Fremont . . - LOCAL MARKETS. Choice offerings of Cltrus Fruits commanded | WOOL—Spring, Humboldt ‘and Mendoeino, e T e arun il perventy | Astviin SHbaston Chicago Grain and Produce. i full figures, but poor stock, which was plenti- | 17gige; Nevada, 12@lde; Valley Oregom, fnes Ouper In She Sestisis Bse Tnited_States 150°7 30 | aanivesion ful, met with very little Inquiry. = Offerings of | 16giTe; do, medium and coarse, 150160 per 1. The fempentars how Makes Rum B 0028 8o | el Faceo 5oo0 25 | Columbus, ripe Bananas were limited and prices advanced | Fall Clip—San_Joaquin, S@i0c per Ib; do, grees along the coast north of Cape Blanco. | V'Ll (IR0 to- seee 245 — % % ERaArity. Lambs, 8@Tic: Northern ‘free 11@1isc: dafec: e e e Copper 6814 CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—A Killing Exchange and Bullion. 'RASPBERRIES—$5@7_per chest. tive, 10@12c per 1b; Humboldt and Mendacino, are stlll Ligh and favorable for fruit drying | ATOE COPRET, L. - tr e 1 Pligurcang o g Tignderia x:h';’ “flé‘: STRAWBERRIES—$0GS per chest for Long- | 121dc. B na rais ins. 3 ral 3 . Mal "Light rein hes Tallen at Phoenix and Inde- | Am C & F prd ... 3Bl e much precautionary, buying in ot short corn | Sierling Exchanee, 60 dax T M T KORRIns 0300 Do chest; o] 0T S0oacBerlb for crop of 192 pendence otals, U. §..§2,446,723,883 erling 3 < — 015 : g S ours ending midn| 3 tem! 3 H ew o1 rae TN . Northers, CaiiforniaCloudy, unsettied wea- e o o harastarised. i e Spucosrin Witsgiuie | — S35 B MG AND PRUNES . 25G30c per box and The 1dcal trade report supplies of Beef, Mut- t . C - ranl 3 iy SRt 5 T s s e %«;:r%nto 4 Dokctas, Minnesots, lowa and Nebraska, and Sexieas Gollars, nominal -esees — 51 | 800000 Do e & (o quality; large | (op ‘and FE St K o i, erly winds. innipeg frosts Kan: = pen- n tations -change, - otnern California—Cloudy Saturday; prob- P - s O Lo LR RSN ToA esimatad ¢ 50 Wheat and Other Grains. 150 ter cholie and BoeaRT. for "tammene J09 | *1 SO g senD MEATS. — B et iy, =855 vk L AT S T O i Aoples, 0gd0c Tor small boxes and The e | Wholesals rates from slaughierers to dealers west wind. 5 oS ght. 5 — d tollows: Nevada—Cloudy Saturday; cooler; possibly - buying busizess started.early, led by commis- | WHEAT-The forelgn markets were steady | 358S, oo oo iouts, 60gTSc for " BEEF—4@ic for Steers and 5@6c per Ib for bhowers; brisk to high southwest wind, s sion houses. The local crowd was somewhat rially changed. Broo s A bne olingcll P o PiamcissoClosdy Saturiey: s eouth- against the prices and =old, but the demand | 210 1Ot materlally G [ %O0N oy lie cbia e weect winds. ALEXANDER EASTERN MARKETS. e —— New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Call money advanced 1o 20 per cent shortly before the close of to- day’s market and the list, which had been beavy throughout, closed with marked declines. ing prices were lower though.mostly frac- tional, but the unsettled tone which character- ized the duy's comperatively moderate trans- actions was apparent from.the outset. Lon- don_came lower in the absence of New York support, though later there was considerable improvement and a better demand for inter- nationals in that market. Missouri Pacific was the chief sufferer in the early trading, selljng ff about 2 points and making no recovery. The deciine In the Grangers and Pacifics was in part due to reports of frost in the corn belt. The selling of Baitimore and Ohio was accom- paried by rcports that insiders had discounted the extra stock issue. St. Paul recefved bet- ter =oon after the opening, but in the main siocks which held thelr own were the Laclede 5 .. National Biscuit .. National Lead .... Porth American .. ic Pressed Steel Car.. Pressed £ C pfd.. Pullman Pal Car.. Republic. Steel ... Repub Steel pfd Total sales . re! 3s reg. S - WONRRR gorgzznazsianteateafien Sl ks .1,716,800 shares. NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s reg....108% L & N Uni 4s. f 25 wumi%% |Mex Cent 4s. i at 8@20 per cent; closed, offered mercantile - paper, London Totals, Canada.$ 55,984,194 *Not included in totals other items than clearings. London Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The . Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says: The markets here were quiet and frregular to-day and consols were weak. Americans were weak throughout. They began depressed and wern further affected by New Yo sales of Baltimore and Ohlo and Southern Paclfic, London was nervous over the high money rates in New York, expecting a very bad bank statement to-morrow. The close was flat. Tintos were firm at 45%-and sentiment in Parls was generally good. The Bank of England bought £5000 gold in bars and £150,000 taken for Australla. The market is beginning to talk of possible gold exports to New York. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Money on call opened at 8. Prime 0@5% per cent. Ster- besause containing was good and falr advances were registered early. Local receipts were.improved both in quality and quantity and cables turned a trifle better. While most of the local crowd wanted early profits, it was nearly mid-ses- elon when the outside began to be affected by the advances and at that time highest prices Were reached. However, the late liquidation and predictions for warmer weather after to- night's probable frosts lopped off much of the corn gain. May was strongest and closed strong, %c up at 413c. The nearer options were supplied to the shorts in sufficient quan- tity, and with the belief that the frost scare 34 traders allowed prices to close. at barely firm figures. . September sold as. high as 60%c and closed ¥c up at 60}4c. Decem- ber closed %c higher at 437 @ddc. Wheat - made some advances early in the day in sympathy with the corn bulge, but after a fairly heavy business the pit turned heavy and the close was weak. At the out. side buying was general, under the lead of a big elevator and the commission houses. The frosts Northwest, the continuation of the small spring movement and good clearances were among the bullish incentives. After the in- itial upturn the early buyers turned quiet sellers_and the galn and more besides was ;g:.n English cables were lower but the Con- it.held firm. St. Louls was a fair buyer here. ‘Inasmuch as the corn market was the table to some extent e late ease corn, December opened %@%c up at that splendid rains throushout the Argentine during the past few days had relleved the drought, and that crop prospects were now ex- 1lent “’l‘h t'Amafl-a»u markets continued featureless. Bradstreet's gave the exports for the past week at 5,444,000 bushels, against 6,649,000 during the same week last year. Chicago sent no news worthy of note except that the South- west were the best buyers of December and that the movement of winter Wheat to market "fng San Francisco market was steady as cash Wheat was concerned, but fu. ::;”um'.d a weaker tendency. - CASH WHEAT. Shipping, §1 10%01 16%; milling, §1 18%0 1223 per Session 9 to 11:30 & m. Opem. | Figh | Low. Close. December ..$1 173 $1 17% $1 16% $1 16% May—No sales, Session 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Open. « _ Hi Low. Close. December ..$1 16% $1 lfi $116% $§116% May—No 'sales, BARLEY—The feature of the market at present is the large movement of Chevalier to Australia, w] led to a sharp advance in this descri) as will be seen, It said that at the ‘moment thers 13 mo export in | move in shippine grades of Batley to the @1 East, but the demand Europe Kkeeps up, NECTARINES—White. 25@30c per box; Red, '70c per box or crate. O P ACHES 25400 per box for Clings and 5)@i5c_for Freestones; baskets, 15@25c; car- riers, 55@76¢, according to size. POMEGRANATES—From Winters, $1 per GRAPES—Thompson Seedless, T5@85¢c box; Sultanas, —: Isabella, ot 40@65¢ per box or crate; Tokay, 40@T5¢; Rose of Peru, 5@65e; Muscat, 85@75c; Sweetwater, 25@40c; Grapes in large open boxes, 85c@$1; Wine Gray Dor ton for Zintandel: $15 for Tokay: aay $22 for Mission. MELONS—Cantaloupes, T Nutmegs, 25@50c @1 75 per dozen for small and dium _and_large, FIGS—Black, 40@65c for double layer boxes; arge boxes from the river, T5c@$1 25; White, CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $2@4 50 box for Valencias, according to size; Lemons, éo {gf O?EEW.GM 50@2 for 3010. .5%‘ lor ; Grape Fruit, d $i&ian 50a5; Ba . crate: for me- 3 ; Bananas, per bunch for New Orleans and $I 25@2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. ‘There is not much going on, either here or in the East, and quotations remain unchanged, FRUITS—New Apricots, 4%@6%c for Rovals 5c@$1 per T box: Watermelons, $1 50 $2@3 Cows. Large, 7@S%¢c; small, 8@10c n MOTTON—Wethers, T4@8%c; Ewes, 10T1s Pof \35—0@9%e per b for small ana s@8ie o " Dressed Hogs, 8%@9%e per b, LIVESTOCK MARKET. uckling Lambs, §2 50@2 75 per head, or 4@4%c per Ib live weight; yearlings, 33%@de per Ib. HOGS—Live Hogs, 250 Ibs and_under, 640 6%c; under 140 Ibs, 63c: feeders, 6@6%e: sows, 20'per cent off, boars 50 per cent oft and stags 30 per cent off’ from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@6%ec: San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, T Sc; Frult Bags, 53¢, €c and 634c for the three B Wenlingic fl‘:‘me o Southfleid on, per i ‘Wellington, $8; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; . Continued on Page Thirteem,