The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1902, Page 11

)0 CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1902, 11 et MERGAL SUMMARY OF Imports of gold from Australia CCC & St L. THE MARKETS. Sor S S 0o % 0% 1%, Colo South 1st pta. 800 5 T4 T4% resumed. Silver and Exchange remain as before quoted. Wheat in demand for Europe and South Africa. Reaction in Barley, with lower Rye in demand and higher. O Hay and Feedstuffs continue fi quotations. ats and Corn unchanged. rm at the recent advance. Beans unsettled, with a slack demand. Butter topheavy. Eggs slightly New local guotations for Waln Dried Fruits and Honey quiet a higher. Cheese unchanged. uts. Raisins unsettled and nominal. t about previous prices. No further variations in Provisions. Wool firm, with not much stock Hops dull, with growers and bu Hides firm, but Tallow lower. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs as befo Shipping demand for choice P, « Onions and Vegetables in liber Poultry and Game in light rece Fresh Fruit market continues w, Local stocks and bonds still qu here. yers apart. re. otatoes. al supply. ipt and firm. ell supplied. tet. Retail Meat Prices. The following retail quotations for meats are furnished by the San Francisco Retail Butch- ers’ Protective Association: BEEF—_Prime Roast, 15@18c; Porterhouse Steak, @22%c; Tenderloin Stegk, 16@iSc; Sirloin Steak, 12i4@15c; Top Round Steak, 12%cc; Beef Stew, 10c; Corned Beef, §@10c; Soup Bones, 4c; Soup Meats, 8@10c. VEAL—Loin Roast, 15@20c; Shoulder Roast, 1216@15c; Chops or Cutlets, 15@20c. MUTTON—Leg, 123c: Forequarter, 8@10c; Stew, B@lOc; Prime Chops, 15@iSc; Shoulder Chope, 10@12%c. SPRING LAMB— 15@20c; Leg, 15@ 18c; Forequarter, 12igc. PORK—Loin Roast, 16@18c; Leg Roast, 12ic; Shoulder Toast, 11@12%e; Chops, 156 Sc. These prices do not cover the cheapest grades, as it is Impossible to quote regular prices on them Dried Fruit and Nuts in New York R, WITH A BET- D THAN FOR TER BUYL “We note in a few of the Spot raisins d, with loose veral quarters. eported subject to tion, on both loose orted Suitanas a good busi- tendency are meeting with currants we note he basis of 4% peculative in. A cable late to-day reported ce- as cwt. ing that ve interest estigation shows crop has been damaged the market is quiet. E feir jobbing that a percentage In clean Prunce are doing thre at full prices. . Ogtober shipment ize basis, with %c fruit. small uar- “lava r sizes only a sible in some ng of Senta ting atten- offerings at the rom the coast noted in the Prices are withheld stocks the market on Figs equivalent of bags. Layvers are are meeting with or 3-crown in 10-1b e down. Terragona 0w a steady tone ¥ heid and in fair te a fair interest for McAdie, servi X ntinued wa cept along the coast, 1 and gen- where fogs have prevaiied most of the week. High tem- peratures are reported from ny interior | points. Forest fires in Yuba and Shesta coun- | ties have caused considerable damage. The smoke has Adrift southward and eastward, and large portion of the State. Grapes and late now hangs over a deciduous fruits have ripened ai; ces, and the crops be- d as rapidly as possible. crops are remarkably and in some but owing o usal of some of the rneries 1o han the fruit, there will be a pecially of peaches, which ripened he: August. Raisin-growers are of trays, and ne of the to wineries. Present indi- at the grape crop will be above Prunes are yielding heavily, but are in sige in some loealities. Apples of ex- Hops northern counties + quality are plentiful. The almond crop Gally heavy. Citrus fruits, olives and are in good condition. are yvielding an excellent crop in the Corn, potatoes, beans and sugar beets are doing well. Ailfalfa is making fair growth. Green feed is scarce, but there is an sbundance of good dry feed, and cattle are in good condition. Seeding has commenced in the San Joaquin Valley. Thrashing and hey baling continue RAMENTO VALLEY.—The weather has clear and warm, becoming cooler *'the week. Conditions have > bie for maturing grapes and iste fruits, and fruit drying has p rapidly. Wine Erapes are ripe and crushing bas commenced. Peach drying is nearly fin- ished: the crop is heavy, but much has gone to waste. Prune curing i progressing. The Beciduons frust orop of nearly all varicties s repoted the largest ever rais but there will be a great loss through the scarcity of labor. Bartiett pears are very plentiful and of excel- Jent quality. Citrus fruits are thrifty, The almond crop is unusually heavy. Hop picking and drying are progressing. Forest fires are causing much damage in Yuba and Shasta counties. COAST AND BAY SECTIONS.—Warm weather has continued during the week, and in all sections except the Immediate coast, Where heavy fogs have prevalied, conditions have been very favorable for fruit drying gnd maturing late fruits and grapes. Correspond- ents In nearly all sections report the deciduous fruit crop remarkably heavy and in some places the largest ever raised. Much of the fruit is being lost through scarcity of labor and re- fusal of canneries to handle the crop. Late grapes are ripening, and wineries will com- mence operations soon. Apples are of excel- ient quality in Humboldt County. Hops are yielding above average in morthern counties. Beans, corn and potatoes are in good condi- tion. Smoke from fires in the morth prevails along the coast. EAN JOAQUIN VALLEY.—Warm, partl cioudy weather has prevafled during the week, and much progress has been made in rafsin curing and frult drying. The grape erop is re- ported very heavy and of excellent quality; picking will be finished in some places about Eeptember 80, There is said to be @ scareity of trays for drying the heavy yield of raisin &rapes, and some Of the crop will go to the tirmer end - higher, | ruling on | eral car- | In | light. | section | wineries. Prunes are yield is heavy. | cured or on the trays. Late peaches are ripen- ing. Prune picking and drying are progreseing. A large crop of almonds has been gathered. Alfalfa is doing well. Corn is thrifty. Seed- ing has commenced in Madera County. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.—The weather has been warm and clear during the week, with cool, foggy nights along the coast. Grapes are ylelding a much better crop in the vicin- ity of Ban Diego than expected at the begin- ning of the season. Raisin curing and fruit drying are progressing satisfactorily. Peaches and pears are very plentiful. Citrus fruits ai in excellent eondition, and a large crop of o anges is expected. Walnuts continue in good condition. ~ Sweet potatoes are of good quality, but the vield is light. Corn harvest is nearly completed. Dry feed is plentiful EUREKA SUMMARY.—Harvesting peas be- gun. but fog retards thrashing. Vegetables are | yielding well. lcellent “quality. Fruit is generally plentiful. Rafn is badly needed in the interior. LOS ANGELES SUMMARY.—Continued cool, cloudy mornings in the coast sections, emall in size, but the fair and arm in the interior; good for frult - s. drying. for in i iduous fruit crop nearly all cared Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time). SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16, 1902, 5 p. m. Freestone peaches are mostly | Apples are being marketed; ex- | Colo South 24 pfd. Dela & Hud!tm‘.’ Dela L & West. D&RG Erie ist pid Erie 2d prd Great North pfd. gmfilng Valley ... ocking Valley pfd Tlinots' Central © { Iowa Central .. Iowa Central pfd K C Southern K C Southern pfd Lake Erie & W.... Lake Erie & W pfd Missouri Pacific . MEK&T... M K & T pfd N J Central . N Y Central . Norfolk & Wes Norfolk & West pi Ontario & Western Penvsylvania . Reading . . Reading Ist prd. | Reading 24 ptd. |{StL&SF... |St L & 8 F ist'pfd [St L& S F2dprd | St L Southwest.... | St L Southwest ptd | St Paul ... | 8t Paul pta Southern Pacific .. | Southern Ry ... | Southern Ry pfd. Texas & Pacific. T St L & West.... T St L & W pfd Union Pacific . Union Pacific pfd Wabash ... ‘Wabash pfd . 30,600 Wheeling & L 20 Wheeling & L I pf 300 41 403 404 | Wisconsin Central . 1,400 30% 281, 303 { Wisconsin Cen pfd.. 5000 56% 564l 560 Express Companies— Adams .. s 210 | American 262 | United States . 155 Wells-Fargo . 242 pMizcellaneous— mal Coper .. : Amer Car & Foun 3%% | Amer C & F pra oLy Amer Loco ... 321 Amer Loco pfd 95% Amer Smelt & Ret 46, Amer S & M pfd.. 96 Anaconda Min Co.. ... 107 Brooklyn Rapid T, 000 6813 Colo Fuel & Iron 00 81l Consolidated Gas. 223 Con Tobacco pfd 200 1224 General Electric 193 Hocking Coal 300 19 International Paj 8% Inter Paper pfd. T3y Inter Power . % Laclede Gas 90 National Biseu 473 Netional Lead 24 North American 124 Pacific Coast Pacific Mail . People's Gas . Pressed Stecl ery, but the repressive effects of situation were demonstrated by the subsidence of activity in the market, the volume of deai ings falling below half a million shares for the first time in several weeks. Late yester- day it became known that $2,500,000 in gold in transit from South Africa to London had secured for New York. This falled to ssure sentiment immediately and prices of stocks declined during the morning. St. Paul, Loutsville and Nashville, Reading, Norfolk and Western and Wabash feil a point or over | When an opening money rate of 13 was reported. A followed by a rally, and the rate fell to 6 per cent in the affernoon. Recoveries were general, and the Gould group, the Wisconsin Central stocks, Amalgamated Copper and some of the independent steel companies were . n tably strong. The report of an additional ship- ment of $1.250,600 in gold from Australia, of $£1.000,000 from London ic-morrow and of the arrival at San Francisco to-day of a $700,000 installmant heiped to reassure sentiment. There was & prompt recovery in sterling ex- | giscount rates hardened in London and Ber- lin, following yesterdey's lead by Paris. Fur- ther gold imports were thereby rendered un- profitable. gold supplies must be looked to for relief of the New York market. In this connection it 1s in- | banks are well equipped to meet demand. The gold in the Bank of France is nearly $10,000 006 greater than a year ago. lation bas expanded over $1 same time, but jts discounts and advances are {$1,250,000 less. The Imperial Bank of Ger- many has over $12,000,000 gold more than a vear ago, while its discounts and advances have been reduced about $50,000,000, and its note circulation is also slightly less. The pre- sentation of checks to the Sub-Treasury for the anticipated Government interest were larger to-day than vesterday, but their effect on the money market was again counteracted by the deposit at the Sub-Treasury of $400,000 | for transfer to New Orleans. Although the applications at Washington for Government deposits are reported to have taken up all of the avallable $9,200,000 Government bonds, it is evident that none of the deposits will csme to_New York. The bond market was dull and irregular in sympathy With stocks, steadying after - heaviness. Total sales, $3,335,000. i d TUnited Sfates new 4s advanced 3% and the old 5s % per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST, and stocks responded with a straggling recov- | the money | per cent | relapse to 10 per cent was | change in response to the gold engagement and | The conviction grows that foreign | teresting to note that the great foreign reserve | much | Sales. High. Low. Close. Atehison . . 16,500 98% 93% 043 Atchison pfd . 5100 103% 1023 1033 | B& O 12,900 114% 113% 114l E & O pid 1300 97% 97 0T Canadian Pacific .. 4700 140% 1393 140 ..... $2ss s Hooe AER 400 55% 551, 55y : 800 41% 41y 413 Chi & Alton pfd. 100 75% 76% 75% CI&L.... - 18 CI& L pfd Chi & East Chi & . C&G Chi & Chi & Chi R Chi Ter 33 sk St Ter a ag Boston & Albany.260 Dominion Coal | Boston & Maine.1! Franklin ... 10%, | Boston Elevated. .1 Isle Royale ..... 13% N Y NH & H...23214 ' Mohawk ... .... 4 | Fitchburg pfd ...142 " '0ld Dominfon ... 17% Union Pacific ...11014 Osceola + Mexican Central.. 14 Parrot Miscellaneous— |Quiney ... 5 American Sugar..1301; :Santa Fe Copper. | Do pfd . 11120 |Tamarack . 7 Amer Tel & Tel..170% | Trimountain Dom I & Stel.. 7214|Trinity .. General Electric. .1 Mass Electric Do pfd . 9 N E Gas & Coke. 13, Winona United Fruit ...116} Woiverine . | U 8 Steel . 461 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. | Con for money.93 7~1!i!:\‘orlnlk & West Con for account9314y Do ptd | Anaconda 51 (Ontario & Atchison - D6 !Penns)’l\‘nnli | Do pra . (106 [Reading . Balt & Okio ...117%| Do lst ntd . Canadian Pacific.14412| Do 2a ptd Chesap & Ohio .. {Southern Ry .... Chicago G W . .(4;,;‘ Do pfd .. . 90% | € M & St Paull! | Denver & R G. Southern Pacific.. 801} - 301 Union Pacific 128 e Do pfa - | Do pra .. | ere ... . D 42% 0 S Steel 4y, Do 1st pfd .... T1%| Do ptd 92 Do 24 ptd 5 ] | Nlinois Central... | Louls & Nash ... | M K & Texas . Do prd ... X ¥ Centr Bar silver. y, 23 13-16d per ounce. Money, 2@2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2% per cent, and for three months’ bil's is 3 per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 16,.—Close: Money on call, firm, at 4@14 per cent, closed offering at 4 ver cent. . Prime mercantile paper. 5%@56% per cent. Sterling exchange. steadler. with actual busi- ness in hankers' bille at $4 85 for demand and at $2 8214 for sixty days. Posted rates, $1 831,@4 86 Commercial bills, $4 8T.@4 82. - Bar Silver, S1%c. Mexican dollars, 40%c. Government bonds. strong: active; railroad bonds,” steady. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—To-day's state- ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption. shows: ; Available cash balance, $214,908,361; gold, $128,875,210. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Copper in the local market was weak and lower to-day, as a result, it was reported, of liberal offerings, light de- mand and an increased production. According. | State bonds, in- Louls & Nash 4,800 153 152: Manhattan L 13,000 135:2 13435 e Metropolitan St Ry 4,400 145% 134k 145 fiox:mn fienitru .- 1,200 28% 28% 28% | exican National . 4 Minn & St L. 300 20% 0% 1155 | | Bood Northwest cash demand. | { | | Receipts continue light and desirable fruit com. | Trade | weakened the market still further. | Rye, bushels | Closing month was 25,206 tons, as against 32,667 tons in 1901 For the eight months of the current year the production was 192,493 tons, compar- ing with 178,046 tons for the same period last year. The market here closed at $11@$1 for Standard, $11 85@12 for Lake, $11 65@11 85 for electrolytic, and $11 60@11 70 for casting. The London market was 2s 6a lower, spot closing at £53 7s 6d and futures at £53 Iis 3d. Tin here' was weak, closing at $26 50@26 65, and the London market declined 5s, closing spot at £122 5s and futures at £117 105, Lead was steady, ¢losing here at 43e and in London at £10 185 '9d. Spelter, steady, at 5%c. London closed at £19 7s 6d. The local market for pig iron ruled steads and unchanged. Warrants nominal; No. 1 foundry, Northern, $23@25; No. 2 'foundry, Northern, §22@23; No. 1 foundry, Southern, §23 @23; No. 2 foundry, Southern,’ soft, $22@23; Glasgow closed at 58s 6d and Middlesboro at 533 Thad. * New York Grain and Produce. i NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—FLOUR—Receipts, 30,908 barrels; exports, 10,600 barrels. Steady all day, but with demand checked. WHEAT—Receipts, 90,800 bushels; exports, 8117 bushels. Spot, easy. No. 2 red, T5%ec f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, ¥%e f. o. b. afloat. Options opened firm and‘were sus- tained until midday by light offerings, foreign demand, export rumors, local covering and a 5 ‘A{le‘: that rTul- izing developed, and in the last hour prices Were easier, led by September, which suffered from want of short interest. Just at the close a rally occurred on covering, last prices show- ing %c advance to %c decline. May T4%@ T04c, closed Tblc; September, T5i4@75 -16c, closed 75lc; December, T3%@T4%e, closed Tic! HOPS—Firm. % HIDES—Quiet. WOOL—Quiet. g p COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, 7ige; mild, firm; Cordova, 8@113%c. Futures closed unchanged to 5 points higher. Total sales, 15,750 bags, including September, 5.26c; October, '5.25¢; Becember, 4068 450 Jamiary. 5.50c; May, B.80@3.86c; July, 5.0c. 5.50¢ Y, steady: lgr refining, 35;2%2 trifugal, D6 test, 3l4c; molasses sugar, l‘eflnegd, firm; confectioners’ A, 4.45c; mold A, 4.95c; cut loaf, 5.20c; powdered, 4.80c; granu~ lated, 4.70c; cubes, 4.95¢c. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—There is little change in the market for evaporated apples. mands full recent figures. State are quoted at T@Sc; Western, 5@7c; Southern, 5@Ge. PRUNES—Continue strong under a fairly good demand and limited supplies of more at- tractive grades. Prices, including all descrip. tions, range from 8%e to Thc. APRICOTS—Are quiet, but about steady, with prices unchanged from 7%c to 10%c in boxes and (3@1Ge in bags. PEACHES-~Show a shade more activity and are rather firmer at 14@l6c for peeled and at T@10%c for unpeeled. £ = Chicago Grain Market. = = —% CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Wheat started out weak on cables that did not respond to yes- terday's local advance and on the warm weath- er and prospects of better Northwestern re- celpts. The weather in particular was bearish, in that it favored a good movement of spring ‘Wheat. Offerings, however, were light. at times was very dull, but long holders sold a good deal of stuff to scalp- ers, who in turn dumped it on the bulges and There was a good cash demand, rains were predicted, and the estimated receipts for to-morrow were much curtailed from the receipts of to-day. This stopped selling in the late deliveries and to aid in the check came the advice that the North- west did not intend selling much stuff here. 2 E B O = £ S G o Trade was not large in the aggregate and the g LEL5 25 28 3| P o Sioa v 3% | late scattering purchases heiped matters, There § guaRng. I . R TalmamEMIRr.. oo o | Was still some fear over the results of the de- g ‘Euiiak 3. S s ey 500 | cision in the oats injunction cases and long eTaTioNs. 2 EERSEg) SR 5 | Bopublic Steel pfd . ' 500 September Wheat came out. September closed g gEgcaPE 2 |oumEr o 5.300 {'weak, %c off at 72%c. December sold from z = 7 g ci?f:ncflé‘i St % | 683;c’ to 08%, advanced to €91ic, and closed e 3 5|0 . . Ige lower, at 68%c. 8 ] 2 sH D Eor E. T iCopia. a0 i, | “*Damage fear was practically the only bull- KRS ot 700 [ ish feature of the corn market, for receipts Astoria 4 NW Clear 00|18 Leatherptd .. 700 were imoroved, the weather was favorable to 40° N 0 Giear' | .09 [T Qubber .- ... - | movement of the crop and the cables were in- 4 W- Ciser ' .00/ 1.8 Rubber ptd . | different. Offerings were light until late in 82 Nw Clear 00| U @RS o s [ the cession, when there was @ drive fn Sep- NW Cloudy | W A b A | tember which pressed prices down. Septem: | gg iw g‘z Clay % ‘Western Union 2,400 ber clossa ’,{,cnaown n‘:qucfl December closed N ear .00 | weak, L @%c off at 433 @43lac. 64 SE Clear .00 Total sales, ...436,600 shares. The demand in oats feli off to an almost im- @2 W Clear .00 | NEW YORK BONDS, | perceptible volume. Price fluctuations were Phoenix 66 N Clear .20 U 8 ref 2s reg...108% L & N unif 4s...101% | YO'Y, Darrow. - September closed weak, %e off Portland 44 NW Clear .00| - Do ref 2s coup.lUsi|Mexican Cen 4%, &8 | at 33%c. December closed weaker, %@c off o 5o 3. Gar 00| Dodsres .....losn Do lst inc i At b ere only fairly active at times Becraments 86 S Clear ool Do 32 e .-lUTTIMinn & St L 4si 104 | mogs raled lower at the stock yards and . in- Salt Lake 62 NW Clear .00 'po 4 : & Texas is. fluenced .products bearishly. January pork an Francisco 56 W Clear . 00|~ 50 OO D R D0 2 e 104y [closed. 1745@20c off, lard 15@17}e down, and 54 W Clear .00} > 1104 - ribs 121c lower. 64 Nw. Clear . 100, g e (L) ] S dlatl a0 1 e it Bilneda, ron siliane S R 2 B G % ‘ Allg s coup 111103 |Northern Fac 4s..101% | ~Articles— o Ovn. High Low. Ciow. N ea W Cl ¥ e 278 88 ... .. T Wheat No. 2— = $Lo SN Claar 00| S0 agiakr s, . | 0k N0T & Wi G | Betas 7 7% 725 38 X ° Pt Ciay .00 | Balt & Ohio 04% | Reading geén 4s.. 981, ' December . 687 60Y 68’ 74 W Clear .00 Do 3%s --- 94l4 St L&l M con 8s.117% 70 0% | Do conv 4 3% (St L & S F 4s..101 % WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | Gan South 2ds Al T P - 5% ?8:2 PORECAST. _| Dolstinc ..... 83 [San A & A P 4s. 8814 y .. 40% pressure has risen rapidly over the | Ches & Ohlo 4125.10614 Southern Pac 48.. D33, | _ Oats N Mountain region and has fallen slowly | Chi & Alton 3is. 81k Southern Ry bs..119%4 | Sept. (old 26, he ¥ of the Colorado. Light smoke | C B & Q new 4s. 9Gig Texas & Pac 1sts.120 | Sept. (new) B33 ried from a pumber of stations, but the | 3 M&StP gen ds.112% Tol St L & W 4s. 83% Dec. (new). 3115 sphere is clearer than at the previous ob- | C & N W con 75.135 |Union Pacific 4s.1013 | May . 3l | servation owers continue in Southern Utah | C R I & Pac 45.109 | Do conv 4s ...111% | . Mess Pork, per bbl— {and a thunderstorm is reported at Modena. | CCC&St L gen 45.102 |Wabash lsts 19 " | May . 1440 14 |~ The temperature has fallen about ten degrees | Chyi Term 4 89 | Do 2ds 10815 | September ... .. 16 674 16 | over Northe evada. In the great valley of | Golo & South ds. 9113| Dy b Be .. 844 | October 16 8214 16 85 :l,ah'fl{rgnsn :éx]num temperatures have lmrdly: Denver & R G 4s.1021, West Shore 4s 1131, | January . 15 15 15 cxceeded S5 degrecs. e £l i g | *Forecast mate ai San Franeisco for thirty | Ffle prior lien 42100\ W & L morle 4a 0 usty |y Lerd. ver 100 Ibes, hours ending midnight, September 17, 1902: | 0% 5,8 oo IT [Wisconsin Cen 4s. 83| gt iy 10 973 10 9 Northern California—Fair Wednesday, except | e = 0 U JSte- 00 | on Tob 48 ..... 67 |G per 990 9 cloudy along the coast: light southerly winds | o0 “;‘\_Ea, P00 {5 | Janvary . 8621 8 | inland; brisk northwest winds on the coast. | YORK MINING STOCKS, Short R r 100 1bS— | " Southern California—Cloudy Wednesday, cool- | Adams Con 20 Little Chiet 11 | september 10 90 10 1090 10 95 er in lh‘[' ln;_?r:or{‘h:jesh ;\esx?rl)‘ ‘winds. H ahce g’{)} ;Onmria 125 October 10 27% 10 10 221 10 25 Nevada—Fair Wednesday. reece ... . Ophir 100 | i ) i3 E San Trancisco and vicinity—Cloudy Wednes- | Branswick Con . 07 |Bhoenix - o S o had Gay: fresh westerTEXANDIR G MoADIE, - /| Con ot & Vool o borosl 2 | g No- B sping Wheat, e Nor 3. Gagubn 3 ‘on Cal a. avage 3 No. 2 . ; No. 3, e Forecast Officlal. | Horn Silver ....1 25 |Sierra Nevada... 10 {No. 2 red, T21@73%c; No. 2 corn, 58%@59c; ville Con... Standard ... “hite, @29%c; No. , 50%c: fair w { BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, fgrdiee o . T o ] Baxka, EASTERN MARKETS | g oner— [ @R Prd - oo 9036 | Gihy. 84 35: mosa Dotk per bbl . | € 11 loans . Westinghse com..1123; | lard, per 100 lbs, $10 T5@10 1%; short ribs | Time ioans 6@t Mining— i'sides (loose), $10 75@10 90; drv saited shoul- - % | Bonds Adventure ... i ders (boxed), 9@9%c; short ‘clear sides (boxed), 5 g é;l‘hlfolr; 4 ~1g:,-‘,, ilr:“:“lglflm # ! 10%@11%c; whiskey, basis of high wines, §1 32; — . s 1sf - - 97 0 . Y New York Stock Market. e SR e ey JiSloven, ‘ooncract wnace Y9 VOGS N E Cas & |Bingham ... 000 303 | Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The tension of the K -h Ircads— 9434 (é‘nlumctxslz Hecla.560 | Q:‘"’-{ h:\'Y;‘]!x 211?;(0‘33 g e vhat relleved to-day | Atchison . , ‘entennial ... { eat, bushels X 3 [ 5oy gl R ey i Gl > | “Do pta . '1031% Copper Range | Corn, bushels 278,000 Oats, bushels . bushels Barley, On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm; creamery, 16@22%c; dalry, | 15@20c; cheese, steady, 104@10%; eggs, firm, 1935@20c. e - ¥ Foreign Futures. * E 3 LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— Sept. Dec. Opening .... 511 5 10% Closing . 5 11% 5 10% PARIS. Wheat— Opening .. Closing Flour— Opening . Awailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Special cable and telegraphic communications recelved by Brad- street’s shows the following changes in avail- able_grain, compared with last account: WHEAT-—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased 1,398,000 bushels; afloat and in Furope, increased 800,000 bushels; total supply increased 2,198,600 bushels, RN—United States and Canada. ecast of Rockies, decreased 61,000 bushels. OATS-United States and Canada, cast of | Rockles, increased 1,936,000 bushels. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept. lG.—CATTLE—-Rech!B 9500, including 500 Texans and 4000 Westerns. Natives were slow; Westerns, 10c lower; good to prime steers, nominal, $7 50G8 50; poor to medium, $4 25@7 25; stockers and $2°5015 25: cows, $1 50GD; helters. § noge canners, $1 50@2 o0; bulls, $2 25G4 73; calv oy ool R el R ALY Western steers, $3 5@0 20. S—Receipts: To-day. 10,000 to-mor- row, 23,000; left over, 4500. Opened 1015e lower, closed bad. Mixed and butchers', $7 55 @7 85; good to cholce heavy, $7 70@S: rougn heavy, $7 3067 55; light, §7 %507 S5 bulk, SHEEP—Receipts, 23,000 Sheep, steady lambs, 10c to 20c lower; g0od to cholce weth. crs, $3 B0@4 00: fair to choice mixed, $2 90@ 3 25; Western sheep, $2 50G3 75; native lambs, $3 50@5 65; Western lambs, $3 75@5 25, b T. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 16.—CATTLE—] 4500. Steady, 10c lower. Natives, R'&“&i}i 8 25; cows and heifers, ; veals, $3@6 25; buusu-nu;-fz. $2 50@6 25; stockers and feed- ers, 7 3 FOGS—Recelpts, 5500, 1 lower. Light and light mixed, $7 60@7 70; medium ana heavy, §7 66@7 8214; pigs, $4 15@7 10. SHEEP—Recelpts, 1200. Steac Western lambs, $5. KANSAS CITY. to to-day’s compllation, the production of the| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16.—Receipts of 1 boy | 8 50; Oregon, $2 To@3 2 cattie at the stock yards to-day exceeded 30,000, breaking all records, and at the close of busi- ness 34,650 head were in the yards. Most of the cattle are thin.; Buyers from all over the :engral ‘west are heJe to purchase stockers ang eeders, Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Sept. 16.—There is a quiet move- ment in wool that amounts to considerable volume when all put together. The feeling is that prices are hardening and that wool not s0ld to-day will be wanted to-morrow. Lead- ing wool dealers say they feel very comfortable about the money, that it is ecarly to sell wool and at full pricés. Fine territories are espe- clally firm, with wools of a medium grade weil held. There is a fair movement going on. Fine staple territories, 55@56c; strictly fine, 53@0oe; fine and fine medium, 50@52c; medium, 44@4Gc. California wool is'In prety steady request, with a firm market. ~orthern counties, cleansed basis, 53@G5c; middle counties, 8@ | B0c; southern, 44@47c; six to elght months, 136 | 14c less. Here Australlan wool is so firm as to be al- most out of question. The little offering is held too highly for the trade. Combing, choice, scoured basis, T0@7Sc: good, T2@Tic; average T0@T2e. New Y ofie Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The cotton market opened firm and 7@10 points higher, and closed steady 7 to 16 points higher. Northern Business. SEATTLE. Sept. 16.—Clearings, $1,000,720; Dbalances, $321,630, TACOMA, Sept. 16.—Clearings, $279,547; balances, $13,239. PORTLAND, Sept. 16.—Clearings, $850,027; balances, $80,752. 16.—Clearings, $347,824; | SPOKANE, Sept. balances, §$77,285. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. Sept. 16 — WHEAT — Quiet; Blue Stem, Gic. PORTLAND, Walla Walla, 62; ¢ F oreign Markets. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Consols, 83 7-16@93%: sllver, 23%d; French rentes, 100f 35c ex-inter- | est; cargoes on passage, quiet, steady; cargoes, | No. 1 Standard California, 30 6d; Waila Walla, 28s 3d; English country markets, quiet. | LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.—WHEAT — Firm; No. 1 Standard California, 6s_4%d@6s 5 wheat in Paris, steady; flour in Paris, stead: French country markets, quiet but steady; weather in England, cloudy and threatening. COTTON—Uplands, 4 15-16d. e L R L T R B i LOCAL MARKETS. Vi ¥l Exchange and Bullion. The steamer Ventura brought up £100,000 in sovereigns from Australia. Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $483 Sterling Exchange, sisht. — 486 Sterling Cables ... — 487 New York Exchange, sight. 05 New York Exchange, telegraphic. 10 Silver, per ounce ... 51% Mexican dollars, nominal. 4514 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Owing to the very lively demand for Wheat for export to Europe and South Africa, considerable chartering is being done at the moment, at rates ranging from 21s 3d to 24s for Europe, according to quality of carrier, and 25s to South Africa. | Tacoma_charters to South Africa at 30s, and | Portland to Europe at 20s 0d, are reparted. Steamers are getting the customary advance of | a couple of shillings over these rates. The | chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonuage of 53,066, against 91,070 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 55,800 tons, against 15,170; on thé way to this port, 230,700 tons, against 190,570. WHEAT—The foreign markets were steady anc not materlally changed. Advices from Buda Pesth said that Hungary has raised an enormous crop this year. The world’s visible | supply, according to Bradstreet's, increased | 2,198,000 bushels, Chicago was featureless and several fractions | lower. Offerings were light and buying orders | few. The demand at St. Louis and Kansas | City was only fair. Duluth reported 500,008 bushels taken for export. The San Francisco market was rather lower on call, but firm as to cash grain, which con- | tinued in demand. South Africa 'and Europe are taking California Wheat freely at the mo- ment, Futures recovered slightly in the afternoon. CASH WHEAT. .Shipping, $1 164 @1 18%; milling, $1 20@ 12215 per ctl. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. | December ...$1 1834 $1 1812 $1 17% $1 1714 | May J120% 120% 119% 1199 1:30 p. m. Session. | | Ope: High. Low. December ...$1 17% $1 17% $1 17% 3 | May ..... T120% 1204 1200 1204 | BARLEY—The market was quieter and weaker yesterday, both as to cash grain and futures. The weakness was considered a nat- ural reacticn after the sharp advance ‘of the past few days, and most dealers deemegd It | merely temporary. There was a tendene to take profits, however, and the commission mer- chants sold at the 'declime. Futures showed some recovery in the afternoon. P CASH BARLEY. 4; brewing and shipping, | Chevaller, §1 8714 URES. | Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. December ...§1 1014 $1 1012 $1 09% $1 09 May ........ 113% 113% 112% 112 1:30 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. Close. December ...51 103 $1 10% $I 10% $1 103 May LR T I8l THAST Y Taky OATS—The market shows no further change. | The casing off in wheat and barley has checked the rise in this gramn, though holders are firm. Offerings continue moderate. Prices stand at the ndvance estahlished at the beginning of the week. There are no Oats of any. consequence | coming in from Oregon, as that market is higher than this. | New White, $1 17%@! 25; Black, $1 024G | 110 for feed and $1 15@1 25 for seed; red, | $1 05@1 15 for common to choice and $1 17%@ | 1 20 for faney. CORN-—Fair sales are reported at steady prices. Offerings are not large. Large Yellow, $1 37%@1 15; small round do, $1 10@1 47%; White, nominal. ) RYE—The ‘market s higher at 95@9714c per ctl. The demand is much better and the mil- lers are after supplles. 1t is this demand that | has advanced prices. Offerings are light, BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. Prices for these goods rule firm, in sympathy | with the recent advances in the raw grain, | and trade is good. FLOUR—California Family Extras, 3 75; usual term: Bal $3502 | ers' Extras, $3 40@ per barrel for fami ; Washington Bakers’ and $3@3 50 for Bakers $3@3 5. i MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fo'- | 1 lows, usual discount to the trad>: Graham | Flour, per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3: Rye | Meal,’ $2 Rice Flour, Corn Meal, $3 23; | cxtra _cream do,_ $4; @at Groats, $5 25. Ho iny, $4@4 26; Buckwheat Flour, $1 50@4 i5; Cracked \Wheat, $3 [0; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, '$3 25; Rolled’ Oats, barrels, 87 35@Y; In sacks, $6 85@S 50; Pearl Barley, $5 50; Split Peas, $5 50; Green' Peas, $6 50 per 100 pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay rules firm at the advance noted at the Deginning of the week, and receipts are mod- crate. Bran. Middlings and Rolled Barl-y con- tinue firm. | BRAN—$20@21 50 per ton. | MIDDLINGS—-$23@25 per o, ! FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $22 50@23 50 per ton: Oficake Meal at the mili, @26; ‘ob- | bing, $26 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, Cara | Meal, $30@31; Cracked Corn, $30 50@31 50 Mixed Feed, $18@19; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50, HAY—Wheat, $10@13; Wheat and Oat. $9 53 @12 50; Cat. 88 50G11: Barley. $8 50@10: Vol untecr ' Wild Oat, $7@S 50; Alfalfa, $10@i1; Clover, $8 50@9 per ton. STRAW—35@46¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans continued unsettled and weak, with the | exception of Limas, which are quoted rather . firmer, owing to the bellef that the crop will | not be as large as anticipated. Sale of 2000 | sacks of old crop large Whites at $2 07%5. i BEANS—Bayos, $2 50G2 75 small White, $2 26@2 45; large White, $2@2 15; Pink, $2@ 2°10; Red, $2 25; Lima, $3 T5@3 85; Red Kid- neys, $3 25; Blackeye, $3 25@3 35 per ctl.. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3 15; Yellow Mus- | tard, $3; Flax, $2 23G2 50; Canary. 3c for | Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; < Hemp, 3%c per 1b. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 60@1 S0; $1 40G1 75; Blackeye, §1 60G1 80. | Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. There was a steady demand for choice Bur- | bank Potatoes, espzcially for good shipping | | box; Sultanas, —; | large boxes from the river, 7 | 400: stock, and as receipts were light the market cleaned up readily. Fancy Salinas were scarce and prices showed an advance. Stock- ton Sweets were in free supply and weaker. Merced were firmly held at previous prices. Green Corn had a sharp advance under light receipts. Tomatoes were in liberal sup- ply, but continued steady. The other vegeta- Dbles stood about the same. Onions were offering freely and were mod- erately active at previous prices. POTATOES—Early Rose, nominal; Bur- benks from the river, 40@6Gc per ctl, with fancy higher; Salinas Burbanks, 90c@$1 20 per ctl; Garnet Chiles, nominal; Sweet Potatoes. in boxes from Stockton, $1 50@L 75 per ctl; Mer- ced, $1 60 in sacks. ONIONS—50@60¢ per ctl; Pickle Onlons, 40@ 50c_per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, $1@1 25 per sack; crates from Alameda, $1 25; from Berkeley, $1; Green Peas. 3%@dc; String Beans. 114@214e per Ib, including Wax, Lima, 214@3c; Cabbage, 75¢ per ctl; Tomatoes, 20@35: per box; dried Peppers_ 10c per Ib; Carrots, $1 per eack; Cucumbers. 25@35c per box: Pickle Cucumbers, $1@1 25 per box for No. | and 50@uoc for No. 2; Gariic, 2¢; Chile Pep- pers, 25@40c per box; Bell, 25@40c; Egg Plant, 85@50c; Groen Okra, 35@40c per box; Summer Squash, 25@35c per box; Marrowfat Squash, $6@8 per ton. Poultry and Game. Receipts of Californian Poultry were light and as the demand was brisk everything in the chicken line cleaned up readily at sustained prices. Some fine large young Roosters and Hens commendeé a smail premium over the quotations. One car of Western came in and another is due to-day. There were no changes in_Game. Eight sacks came in. POULTRY—Live Turkeys. oid, 16@17c for Gobblers and 16@17c for Hens; Young Turkeys, 18@20c; Geese, per pair, §1 25@1 50; Goslings, $1 50@1 75; Ducks, $2 5(@3 for old and $2 50@5 for youung; Hens, $b@6; young Roosters, $4 50@5 50; old Roosters, ' §5@5 50; Fryers, $5 50@4; Broilers, $3 50@4 for large and $3@ 3 25 for small; Pigeons, $1@1 25 per dozen for old_and $1 50@1 75 _for Squabs. GAME—Doves, $125 per dozen; Hare $1 25 per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $1 50 per dozen; Brush Rabbits, §1 per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter is slow and top heavy. Large re- tailers report that they are buying all the fancy creamery they want under 830c, most of them quoting their purchases at 20@20%c. As a wholesale quotation 30c is the top of the mar- | ket, and has been all along. If a dealer breaks a box and sells half a dozen squares out of it or gives free delivery several miles away he charges an advance over the quotations, of course. Thers is no lack of supplies on the | market, and some dealers are overstocked. Cheese remains as quoted for a week or more, the demand and supply about balancing. Eggs rule firm and are quoted higher again. Large buyers, however, say that they are sup- plying their wants at 33c. There are a good many Western offering, but fine ranch are scarce. Recelpts were 30,900 Ibs Butter, 657 cases Eggs and 8200 lbs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 20@30c per 1b for fancy. 27%@28c for firsts and 24@270 for sec- onds; dairy, 22@26c; store Butter, 17G20c per 1b; cold storage, 223&024& CHEESE—New, 11%@12¢; old, mominal; Youndg America, 12%ec; Eastern, 14%@15c per pound. EGGS—Ranch, 33@34c for fancy, 31@32%c for good and 28@30c for fair; store, 221,@26c per dozen; cold storage, 2214@25c; Western Eggs, 20@24c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Choice table Grapes continued to move off well, especially Tokay in large open boxXes. There were very few fresh Seedless received ard carrled-over stock was pot wanted, even at the bottom rate. The canners bought cholce Muscat at $15 per ton. Zinfandel Wine Grapes were in brisk demand, but only a few lots of strictly cholce brought the top quotation. The other descriptions sold slowly at low prices. The market was well supplied with orchard fruits and most descriptions were lower. Mountain Peaches were weaker, although cholce Strawberry Frees would readily bring 75e per box If obtainable. Quinces were offer ing freely, but met with very little inquiry. The canners cleaned up the river Peaches on the wharves, paying $10 per ton for cling and $5@8 for free-stones. Melons were dull under literal supplies and a light demand. Berries | showed little change. Three cars of New Orleans Bananas came in and found ready sale. Fancy Oranges and Lemons moved fairly well, but the poor grades were very full. RASPBERRIES—$5@7 per chest. srmwsmxms—sm'llpuer chest for Long- worths and_$2@3 50 for Malindas. BLACKBERRIES—$3@4 per chest; to can- ners, 2i4c per ib. HUCKLEBERRIES—5@6c_per 1b. QUINCES—35@50c_per box. . PLUMS AND PRUNES—30@35c per box and 40G60c per crate, according to quality; large open boxes, 35@60c. . APPLES—25@40c per box for common, 50@ 75¢ for choice and 85c@$1 10 for fancy; Crab Apples, 30@40c_per box. PEARS—60@ for wrapped and 35@60c for large open boxes. NECTARINES—White, —— per box; Red, B50@65c per Lox or crate. PEACHES—30@50c per box for Clings and 40@GSc for Freestomes; carriers, 50@75c, ac- cording to size. POMESENATES— —— per box. GRAP! Thompson Seedless, 50@75¢ per Isabella, 60@T5c_ per box or crate; Tokay, 40@75c; Black, 30@66c; Mus- cat, 30@75c; Sweetwater, ——: Grapes In large open boxes, $1@1 28 for Tokay and 50 | 86c for other varietles; Wine Grapes, Zinfan- del, $28@30 per ton; Mission, $22; Tokay, $12; Muscat, $15. MELONS—Cantaloupes, 75c@§1 25 per crate; Nutmnegs 20@{0c per box; Watermelons, §1 25 @1 75 per dozen for small and $2@3 for me- | dium_and_large. FIGS—Black, 40@65¢ for double-layer boxes; 5c@$1 25; White, CITRUS FRUITS—$§1 50@2 for seedlings and $2@+4 for Valencia, according to quality; Lem- ons, Toc@$l for common, $1 5042 for choice and $2@2 50 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $2 507 3 50; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5; Bll'llfii 8175 @2 50 per bunch for New Orleans $1@2 for Hawalian; Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. 50c. With the exception of new prices for Wal- nuts the market for all descriptions stands about the same. Apples, Péars, Peaches and Apricots are slow and rather weak than other- wise, though choice large Apricots are ap- parently selling better at firm prices and Prunes have again advanced a fraction in the Eastern markets. The feeling in Honey is steady, but the demand Is not sharp. Ralsing are still unsettled and more or less nominal, pending the placing of the new crop on_the market. FRUITS—New Apricots, 4%@63c for Royals and 6@9c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, G@0%c; sun dried, 31 new Peaches, 4% @6%c; new Pears, 414@5lc for quarters and 4%@6%c for haives; Nectarines, 4%@3c for white; Plums, 5@6c for pitted and 1@13c for unpitted; Figs, 214@3c for black and 3G 3%c for white. PRUNES—1901 crop are quoted as follows: 40-50s, 4%, @0c; 50-60s, 43%@4%c; 60-T0s, 3@ 4c; 70-S08, 3%, @3%c; 80-90s, 2%,@3c; 90-100s, 1002 crop, 2%@2%e for the four siz VS—Seeded, 2Y,@2%¢ ver lb. RAIS 3-crown, 2-crown, 7%c; Loose Muscatels, 5%c for 4-crown and 5%c’ for Seedless; 3-crown, 6ec; 2-crown, per_ lb. NUTS—Future Walnuts, 10c for No. 1 soft- shell and Sc for No. 2 softshell: 9%c for No. 1 hardshell and 7%c for No. 2 hardshell spot. Wainuts, No.. 1 softshell, 11@12¢; No. 2, 6@Tc; No, 1 hardshell, 10@10%c; No. 2, 7e; 1908 Almonds, 10%@li%e for Nonparells, 10@1lc for I X L, 9%@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and 7@Sc_for Langucdoc: Peanuts. 5@7c for East- e | ern; Brazil Nuts, 12@123c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans., 11@13c: Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 11%@1213¢ for bright and 16@1ic for light amber; water white extracted, i B@6e: light amber oxtracted, 4%4@5c; dark, 4c. BE WAX—27%@209¢ per Ib. Provisions. Chicago was slightly lower again under free | selling by brokers, supposedly for account of Cudahy. The San Francisco market was dull at the new prices established at.the beginming of the week and there was mo feature worthy 13 te. ' CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13@13%c per b for heavy, 14c for light medium, 16%c for light, 1634 ‘for extra light. 1T@1Sc for sugar-cured and 19¢ for extra sugar-cured: Eastérn sugar- cured hams, 15%c; California Hams, 14%c; Mess Beef, g{!ll lsp;rrmghl: extra Mese. $10 ';oc 11: Family, prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, $23; Meds, $18 50; Dry Salted Pork. xu Bref, 12%@14c per Ib. LARD—Tierces, quoted at SK@8%c per Ib ; for compound and 12%c for pure: half-barrels, pure, 12%c: 10-Ib tins, 13%c; 5-1b tins, 13%c: -1 _tins, 13%ec. COTTOLENFE—One half-barrel, 10%c: thres ! half-barrels, 10c; one tierce, 9%¢; two tlerces, 9%¢; five tierces, 0%c per 1b, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The feeling in Wool is firm and buyers would take hold, but there is nothing here to work on. Qudtations remain as before. Hop growers are asking 25¢ and buyers will not bld over 23c at the outside, and as neither will give way business is at a standstill. The quotations below renresent the spot situation as closely as it can be given, Hides continue firm at previous prices, but Tallow s quoted lower owing to a better sup- | ply of Lard in the FEast. This Is the first change in this deseription for many weeks. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sail : Pig Pork, $25; Pigs’ Feet, $4 75; Smoked | Barley, ctls ...40,225 Tallow, ctls Corn, etls 1100 Peits, bdls . | Beans, sks . 1,112 Hides, No. AUCTION SALES 25n Regular Weskly Auction Sale D at Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth, Wednes- day, September 17, at 11 a. m. I will sell 30 head of all purpose horses, rubber tired bug- gles, 2 surreys, 10 set of harness. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. about 1%e under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, Hides, 93¢’ for heavy and 9c for light; stags, ; Salted Kip, Slac; Salted Veal, 9ic; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 18%@17c; Culis, 18¢: Dry Kip, 11G13c; Dry Caif, 1Sc; Culls and Brands, 15@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@30c each; short wool, 4#0@60c each; med! 685G long wobl, $1@1 20 each; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1@ 2 for small and 30c for colts; Horse Hides, ary, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1@ 1 25 for small and 30c for colts. Buck Skins— Dry Mexican, 321e; dry salted Mexican, 25c; dry Central American, 32%c. Goat Skins— Prime Angoras, 75¢; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5%c per Ib: No. 2, 4%@5c; grease. 24@3%ec. WOOL—Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 17@19c; Nevada, 12@15c; Valley Oregon, fine, 16@17¢; do, medium and coarse, 15@16c per Ib. Fall 'Clip—San_Joaquin, S@10c per ib: do, Lambs, S@lle; Northern free, 11@13c; defect tive, 10@12¢ per Ib; Humboldt and Mendoctno, 12@13c. HOPS—20@23c per Ib for crop of 1902, with growers holding for 25c. San Francisco Meat Market. Arrivals of Hogs are sufficlent for current needs and prices show no change. Cattle and Sheep also remain as before quoted, with cnough on hand for present requirements. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@7c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7@8%¢; small, 8@10c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 7%4@8%¢c; Ewes, %15.- r 1b. P LANMB_0g034e per T for small and 3G8%e for heavy. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 8%@9%¢c perIb. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkaze for Cattle. CATTLE—Steers, 8%@9c: Cows and Heiters, 7@T3%c; ihin Cows, 4fe per In i CALVES—4 ¢ per (gross 3 SHEEP—Wethers, 3@3%c; ewes, @%o rer Ib (gross welght). LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, $2 50@2 75 per head, or 4@4%c per Ib live weight; yearlings, 3%@4c per Ib. (OGS—Live , 250 1bs and under, 6%@ 6%c; under 140 Ibs, 6%c; feeders, 8@8%ec: s>ws, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%G6%c; San Quentin, 5.58c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; ¥leece Twine, 7%@ Sc; Fruit Bags, 53¢, 6c and 6%c for the three sizes of cotton and 614,@8%c for brown jute. CANNED FRUITS—The California ~ Fruit Canners’ Assoclation quotes as follows for 2%- Ib extra standards and extras: Apples, $1 20@1 50; Apricots, $1 10@1 75. Cherries—Royal _Anne, 90@2 25; White, §1 65@2; Black, $1 40@1 85. Peaches—Yellow, $1 30@1'55; Lemon Cling, $1 40@1 70; Whit Heath, $1 35@1 60. Bartlett Pears, 80; Plums, $1@1 25; Blackberries, 1 70: Raspberries, $2; Strawberries, $1 65; Muscat Grapes, $1 05@1 35. CANNED VEGETABLES — The California Fruit Canners’ Assoclation quotes as follows String Beans—Sonoma. packed, 2-b, 80@90c: Sonoma packed, gals, $3@3 25. Peas—Marrow- fat, 75@95c; Standard. sifted, 95c: extra Stand- ard, extra siftad, $1 10; Petits Pois, $1 25; galions, Standard, $3 75. COAL—Wellington, $8 ton; Southfleld Wellington, $3; Seattle, s% 50; Bryant, $8 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 Esg. ——; Welsh Anthracite Egs. $13; Cannel. $0 ver ton; 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: Manila, 15%e; Sisal, 12¢; Duplex, 11c; Pale Rope, 12¢ per Ib. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per Ib, 4%c: cases, regular, 5lc; cases, extra large, 5lgc; cases, Eastern style, 6l4¢c; Boneless, 6(c; “Norway,” 8%c; “Narrow Gauge,” 6%c; “Sil- ver King,” 8c; blocks, “Orientals,” ' 6%c: blocks, ‘‘Seabright,”” 7c; tablets, Sc: Middles, 714@8¥c; 5-1b boxes, fancy bomeless, 9ige: 2-1b boxes, fancy boneless, 8@8%c; Desiccated, per_dozen, 90c; Pickled Cod, barrels, each, $7 50; Pickled Cod, half-barrels, each, $5. COFFEE: . Costa Rica—13%@15¢c for strictly prime to fancy washed; 12@13%e for prime washed; 11@11%c for good washed; 11%G13c for good to prime washed peaberry; 10@1lc for good to prime peaberry; 10%@113%e for good to prime; 814@9%c for fair; 5%@7%e for com- mon to ordinary, / Salvador—12@12%c for strictly prime washed; 10@11%c for good to prime 8%@9%c for fair washed; 10@11%ec for tc prime washed peaberry e for to prime semi-washed; 8%@9c for superior un- washed; —@8%ec for good green unwashed: 9@ 9%c for good to superior unwashed peaberry, 5%@Tc for common to ordinary. Nicaragua—12@l4c for prime to fancy washed; 9%@l1lc for fair washed; 8@8%c for ‘washed; 8%@9%c for ‘washed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—124@15%e for prime to fancy washed; 1134@12¢ for strictly good washed; 10%@11%¢c for good washed; 9@ 10%c for fair washed; T%@8%c for medium; 8@7%c for inferior to ordinary; lflfiglk for 8 good to prime washed peaberry for %ood to prime unwashed peaberry; for P ERTHER — Soie. e T — Sole, heavy, : ext: beavy, 30@ddc per Ib; medrur, ”fi: Tghey 24@26c; Rough Leatker, 208@28c; Harness Leather, heavy, 35@39¢ for No. 1 and for No. 2; medium, 30@37c; light, 20@30e: Skirting No. 1, 40@42c; No. 2, 36@88c; Collar Leather, 15@16c per foot: Trace Leather, 40@ 44c; Kip. unfinished, 40@50c per ib; Veai, fin- ished, 30@60c per Ib: Calf, finished, 65c@$1 per Ib; Wax Sides, 18@l7c per foot; Belt Knife Splits, 14@16c; Rough Splits, 8@10c per Ib. TANBARK—Ground, $25@28 per ton; sti $16@18 per cord. s OIL—Linseed, 57c for boiled and 58c for raw In barrels; cases, 5c more: California Cas- tor Oil, in cases, No. 1. T0c; pure, $1 20; Lucol, 50c for boiled and 4Sc for raw, in barrels; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, S0c; cases, $1; China Nut, 55@6Sc per gallon; pure Neats- foot, in barrels, T0c; cases, 73¢; , pure, T0c; Whale Oil, natural wnite, per gallon; Fish Oil, in barrels, 43c; cases, Soc: Cocoanut Oil, in barrels, 83%ec for Ceylon and B8%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 18%4@14c; Pearl Oil, In cases, 20c; Astral, 20c: Star. 20c: Extra Star, 23¢; Elaine, 25¢; Eocene, 22¢; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c; in cases 23%jc; Benzine, in bulk, 16¢; in cases, 22%c; 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc; in cases, 2T%e. TURPENTINE—64c per gallon in cases and 58¢ in drums and fron barrels. RED AND_WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 8%ac per 1b; White Lead, 6@8%e, according to quantity. SALT—Liverpool, $30@32 50 for the best and $21 65@28 for factory fllled. Domestic—Imita- tion Liverpool, $20 70@21 40;: H. R. H.. $20 70 @21 40; California Dairy. 50-1b bags, $19 50@ 20 40; Rock Salt, $14 30@16 25, _according to quantity: Granulated. $20 75@31 50 per ton. QUICKSILVER—$45@46 50 per flask local use and $44 for export. SUGAR—Beet Sugar s again quoted by the local refinery. Other descriptions stand as be- fore. The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes as follows. per pound, in 100-Ib bags Cubes A, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.30c Powdered, 4.35c; Candy Granulated, 4.35c; Granulated Fine, 4.25c; Dry Granulat Coarse, 4.25c; Fruit Granulated, 4.25¢c; Beet Grarulated (100-1b_bags only), 4.15¢; Confec- tioners” A, 4.25c; Magnolia A, 3.80c; Extra C, 8.78¢; Golden C, 3.65c; 10e_more; boxes, more; 50-1b bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tab- lets—Half-barrels. 4.75¢; boxes, 5¢ per Ib, No order taken for iess than 75 barrels or = its equivalent. LUMBER—Retail prices are as follows: Pine, ordinary sizes, $18@10 50; extra sizes, igher; Redwood, $17@20: Lath, 4 feet, Pickets, $19; Shingles. $2 for No. Shakes. $13 for spiit for sawn; Rustic, $15@31. Receipts of Produce. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. Flour, qr sks... 6,800 Shorts, sks . Wheat, ctis . 3,330 Wool, bales . for i § Potatoes, sks ... 2,982 Juicksiiver, Jnions, sks ..... 1,388|Leather, rolls Bran, sks . 3,440 Wine, gals Middlings, sks... 1,410 Chicory, bbis Hay, tons . 317 Sugar, ctls . Straw, tons ... 181 HONOLULU. ‘Wool, bales .... 146/ l STOCK MARKET. Business continued dull on the morning session of the Bond Exchange, and quotations | remained about as before. In the afternoon Honokaa Sugar sold up to Continued on Page-Thirteem.