The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1902, Page 11

Oicra THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1902 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver and Exchange as previously quoted. New York stock market somewhat lower. Local Sugar stocks still attracting attention. Wheat steady and freights quite active. Barley easier here, but active tn the interior. Oats quieter under larger receipts. Corn firm, with light stocks left in the State. Rye firmly held at the recent advance. Less doing in Beans at previous prices. Seeds nominal. Hay easy under larger receipts. Feedstufis unchanged. Buiter and Cheese as before. Eggs higher and very scarce. Dried Peaches and Apricots in demand and the latter higher. First car of mew Prunes goes to Boston. Prices for new Raisins expected Saturday. Nuis and Honey in moderate movement and steady. Hams steady, Bacon scarce and firm and Lard higher. Wool firmly held, but quiet. Hops ditto. Hides still affected by the local tannery strike. Hogs in fair supply and steady. Cattle and Sheep about as before quoted. Potatoes and Onions in heavy receipt and weak. Vegetables firmer under more moderate arrivals. Poultry and Game in good demand and steady. Rather more demand for most Fresh Fruits. Retail Meat Prices. ‘The following retail quotations for meats are furnished by the San Francisco Retail Butch- ere Protective Assoclatiol BEEF__Prime Roast, Steak, 173;@2235c: Tenderloin Steak, 15G18c; smoan Steak, 1244@15c; Top Round Steak, %ec; Beef Stew, 10c; Corned Beef, 8@l0c; Sou&anes 4c; Soup Meats, 8@1l0c. L—Loin Roast, 15@20c: Shoulder Roast, ulmlbc nm&s or Cutlets, 15§20c. i5@18c; Porterhouse 12%c; Forsquarter. 8010c f;w'sl Oc"?rlme Bhips, 10@15e; Shoulder o SPRING LAMB_Chops, 15@20c; Leg, 15@ 18c; Forequarter, 123c. FORK—Loin Roast, 15@@18c; Leg Roast, ,s("cv Shoulder Roast, 11@1234c; Chops, 15@ These prices grades, as it prices on them. The Weather and Crops. The weekly report of A. G. McAdie, section @irector of the climate and crop service of the Weather Bureau, is as follows: GENERAL SUMMARY. The temperature was below normal during the first of the week, but warmer weather pre- valled at the close. Fogs along the coast and Gense smoke in the interior obscured the sun & great pert of the time Sutil Friday, High winds In the Sacramento valley caused some damage to late fruits. The first crop of raisins is on the trays in the San Joaquin vailey. It is reported that Erapes are deficient in sugar, owing to the con- tinuence of cool weather. There is a heavy crop of all varieties, and picking is progressing @s rapidiy as possible, though somewhat re- tarded by a scarcity of labor. Immense quantities of peaches and other deciduous fruits @re going to waste in the Comst and Bay counties owing to the phenomenally heavy crop, the inability of dryers and canneries to handle @0 not cover the cheaper is impossible to quote regular | it. end the scarcity of labor. A heavy crop Of prunes it being gatherA® and dried: Wine | making has com: is some sections Oranges continue in excellent condition and o large crop is expected alnuts are opening Almonds are of good quality and the yleld is heav: Apples are very plentiful. Hop picking and drving are nearly com- pieted, and the crop is reported the heaviest for several years in some sections. Bean progressing; in Santa Barbara ¥ield is said to be considerably than svgar beets are doing well ing are progressing in some sections. last seas: v's. Corn, potatoes and Plowing and seed- SACRAMENTO VALLEY.—Moist southerly winds prevailed during the first of the week, with temperature below normal, smoky at- mosphere and heavy dews, but more favorable eonditions commenced with Fridey, and fruit arying is now progressing rapidly. High winds in some sections Friday might caused slight damage to late fruits. Almond harvesting and Pprine curi continue, and both are yielding heavy crop drying is completed Grape picking is ng, and the yield is 11 though wine grapes up to expectations of fruit are ing made from trus fruits are in good condi- 4 ana cloudy weather early in the week ‘as un- favorable for fruit drying, but conditions were more favorable st the close, The peach crop in many places i too heavy for handling and much of it will be wasted. The correspondent &t Peachland is authority for the statement that 100 f peaches are going to waste in thet v Grapes and late fruits are Tipening satisfactorily, and grape picking is progressing the yleld is Hop picking is mearly completed t for several years. Bear ced and threshing will be is neavy. Corn and baling are progressing “IN VALLEY.—The dense smoke r during the greater part of unfavorable for fruit drying n making, but conditions improved somewkat toward the close. The first crop of raiein grapes is nearly ali on trays. There is 2 hevy crop of grapes in most sections, bt wermer weather i= needed to increase the percentage of sugar. Prune picking and drying | are progressing. Late peaches are ripening and will yvield a good crop. Wine making has commenced, Citrus frults are in good condi- ticn. Farmers are preparing for early fail work, ané plowing and sesding bave com- menced in some places. Dry fecd is plentiful and stock &= in_good condition, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.—The weather bae been generally clear, with some cloudiness at night and fogs along the rcest. Bean har- vesting and threshing ure progressing in Santa Barbare county, and the crop is nported con- Siderably lighter than last season's. A g0od crop of grain bas been harvested and threshed | in the vicinity of Santa Maria.. Walnuts are beginning to_open. Peach drying is nearly completed, Grape picking and curing are pro- gressing, though somewhat retarded. by the scarcity of labor. Melons are plentiful, but of inferior quailty. Citrus fruits continué in ex- celient condition. EUREKA FUMMARY.—The weather during the past weck was faverable for crops. except in the interior where ol is dry, and rain is much necded. Vegetables are in good condition and plentiful. Applés are coloring rapidly, and picking is in progress. LOS ANGELPES SUMMARY.—Sugar beet harvest is on Granges Eave fallen rather more than usual. but prospects are 10T @ f8ir crop. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23—5 p. m. EEY 8 =7 =E =z 2 z 8 28 K 2 STATIONS. 2 ggga ge fR- E 8 e 1 : g na e 2 : 2954 64 50 W Clear .00 274 80 44 SE Clear .00 2078 78 42 W Clear .00 2964 b4 48 W Cloudy .00 2976 94 56 EW Clear .00 2586 70 38 E_ Clear .00 2988 78 48 SE Clear .00 2982 f4 50 SE Clear .00 20 k2 B4 68 W_ Clear .00 2076 94 62 BW Clear .00 27¢ 72 48 NW Clear .00 2976 90 56 SE Clear .00 %978 80 42 N 2078 8 B8 8 2002 50 0 NW 2088 ez 52 290 €2 46 2086 T2 58 2084 00 42 2008 %4 38 280 56 50 268, 54 48 20.82° 80 40 20,72 100 €2 WEATHER CONDITIONE AND GENERAL FORECAST. % The pressure bas fallen rapidly over the | the | | deposits and replace the money | scarcity northwestern portion of the country. As yet | no rain has fallen west of the Rocky Moun- tains, except in the extreme northwest. cloudiness is increasing rapidly and rain may fall by Wednesday night over Northern Cali- fornia. The temperature has fallen slowly along the entire coast. In the San Joaquin Valley warm weather has prevalled with conditions favoreble for raisin-making. Southerly winds will prevall on Wednesday and vineyardists should be ready to stack Wednesday afternoon. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, September 24: rthern California—Cloudy, cooler Wednes- probably rain in northern portion; light southerly winds inland; brisk westerly winds on_the coast, with fog. Southern '’ California—Cloudy ~ Wednesday, with fog in the morning; cooler, light south- ‘westerly winds, Nevada—Fair and cooler Wednesday. BSan Francisco and vieinity—Cloudy and cooler Wednesday; threatening at night; fresh southwest winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. PRSRESERES. <~ EASTERN MARKETS. * New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The stock market was subject to drastic liquidation to-day and speculators of all classes, from the smallest 0 the greatest, threw over their holdings with the increasing signs of disorder. There were a few pauses in the activity of the selling, but whenever the bears commenced to bid for stocks, in the fear that they were over-extend- ing their short account, it proved so easy to get stocks that the offering down of prices was upon the market in heavy volume. The clos- ing was furiously active and with prices st pursuing a rapidly downward course. The gro ing difficulty of borrowing money speculative holdings of stocks on margin was ot of the trouble. calling of loans by the banks, instead of lieving the trouble, seemed to aggravate The disturbance of the money market was due in some part to the operation of the forces of relief, which were through new and unaccus- tomed channels. Thus the high rate for money resulting from vesterday's loan _contraction of- fered an inviting opportunity for all who had available deposits in the banks to draw their loan in the This was done by many classes all the way from those with Te- stock market. of depositors, private accounts up to the large banks of the | interior which keep many millions on deposits with New York banks. This process, ried out in & thoroughly systematic and or- derly manner, would constitute simply a trans® fer of book accounts ~No increase or decrease of the supply of loanable funds is involved, but the deposits withdrawn from the banks to be loaned had to be replaced by heavy calling of | loans put out by the banks, This shifting process was largely responsible for the con- tinual flurries in money. The sentiment In the stringent condition of the supply of money. The early contribution of nearly a million dol- lare to the market through the sub-Treasury operations was nearly wiped out by yesterday's customs collections, and to-day there was de- posited at the Sub-Treasury $250,000 for tele- graphic transfer to Chicago and $170,000 for New Orleans. While part of the withdrawals of deposits by the interior were reloaned here, only small sums were shipped away by ex- press to meet the crop requirement. The drop in New York exchange at Chicago from par to 20 cent discount reflected the increasing pressure on this center for funds, notwithstand- ing the higher level of money rates. It was noticeable also that the sterling exchange rate failed to yleld to any extent. The jump in the prices ‘of wheat and cotton has checked the export buying and the making of ex- changes. Private discounts in London rose above the bank rate to-day, and it is gener- ally expected that the bank rate will vanced to 4 per cent on Thursday and such other obstacles interposed to the movement of £01d to New York as are possible. The amount of commissions exacted by brokers for time loans are growing, and there are complaints of market owing to the withdrawals to take ad- e of the high ruling rate for call loans. e prices of securities Involved calls for addi- tional collateral on loans, which was a further factor In the pressure in the money market. The confidence in values which has been so persistently maintained received a decided set- back in the face of this combination of cir- cumstances. At least one powerful speculative combination liquidated accounts to the extent of between 50,000 and 100,000 shares of various stocks, most largely of Missouri Pacific. One of the most important mainstays of the re- cent market was thus withdrawn. An ‘opening 1ift of 2 points in St. Paul was the only im- portant attempt to resist the declining ten- dency from the start. The downward impulse to stocks caused some additional weight to be given to the reports of disorders in the coal region, unfavorablg crop reports both..from grain ‘and cotton fegions, and strained condi- tions between Great Britain and Venezuela, but the money situation overwhelmed all other conditions. Bonds were active and steady. u s Total sales, United States 25 coupon and 3s per cent, nnd the 25 registered decllned % per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Low. Close. 93% 101 Stocks— Bales. Atchison .. Atchison pfd Baltimore & Ohio. Balt & Ohio pfd.. Canadian_Pacific Canada Southern.. Chesapeake & Ohlo. Chicago & Alton. .. Chi & Alton pfd.. Chi, Ind & Louis Chi, I & L pfd. Chi' & Eastern Til. High. % 8 i §§§§§§§§§ 915 = 8.,‘-1 =3 Chi G W..oocone 8, e WaH 8 Chi & G W B ptd. ..... Do Chicago & N W.. 500 287 285y 235 C,RI&P.. 400 202 201 201 Chi Term & h’l.lll 1,100 22% 22 21% Chi T & T ptd.. 1,100 41% 40 CCC & Bt '.Dflll 800 105 1081 103 Colo Southern. 20600 33% 81% 31% Colo South Ist pld 9,100 74% 72& 72 Colo Bouth 24 pfd. 2,100 51 40 50 Delaware & Hud.. 1,500 177%; 175 175 400 275 275 215 3,600 48% 47Y 47 ,100 405 399, 3,200 69 68 68 1,600 55 54 b4 1,800 197 197 106 400 98 98 98 100 91% 91% 90 9,800 150% 1554 155 100 48 46 48 3300 ST 0% baw £ B Embem pii;. 1100 sey Bif o1 Take Brie & West. 200 05 65 6k LE& W pldirees sanan eee 120 The | La Yesterday's moderate | if car- | be ad- | in other departments of the money | considerable shrinkage to-day in the | Louts & Nash. 1,500 153 150 150 Manh, 2,500 137 ~ 134% 134! unmpomu St Ry 1,000 1461 145 145 Mexican Central... 1,800 28° 271 21% Mexican National. 1,800 20% 10 10% Minn & St Louls.. 1,800 1123 112% 111 Missourl Pacific... 87,800 121 116% 116% M K &T.. 490 33y 82" 82 M, K & T pfd 3,800 66% 68% 3% New Jersey Cent.. 100 176 175 174 New York Central. 7,000 163% 160 160 Norfolk & West... 13,600 74% 78 73% Nor & West pfd.. 100 94 94 98 Ontarlo & Western. 10,700 85 34 345 Pennsylvania 88,300 167% 16415 164% Reading ... 46700 727 69 69 Reudlng 1st prd. 1,700 87 86% 86 Reading 24 L8700 1Ty T8l T8y StL&SF.. 7,200 82" 81 81% 8t Lk E wantpen s oL S0 St L& S F2dpfd. 1,100 7% 16 . 75% Bt Louls 8 W..... 700 30% 35% 35 8t Louls SW prd.. 3,200 .76% = 72 8t Paul.. St Paul pd 197 Southern ~ Pacific, T8 0% 5% Southern Railway.. 16, 301 381 884 Southern Ry pfd.. 4% 05% Texas & Pacific. 47% 28%, i 214 it 35% B0 50%. W & Lake 1600 28 O e W&LE 2nd pfd,. 100 40 -. 40 , 401 Wisconsin Central . 2,200 28 28 ‘2834 ‘Wisconsin Cent ptd 1,700 54 63 B3 Express Companjes— Adams . ... Leee 220 American 240 United States . e Wells Fargo . ves 1230 Miscellaneous— Amal Copper . 61% 65 65 Am Car & Fndry.. 1,800 351 34% 34% ‘Am Car&Fndry pfd 300 91ty 01 90 Am Linseed Oil.. 100 23% 23% 224 Am Linseed O1l prd on siaih iy RD: Am Loco . a2l 3 | Colo Fuel & Tron. Consolidated Gas Con Tobacco pfd General Electri Hocking Coal International Paper Interntl Paper pfd. | Interntl Power clede Gas . 02 Naticnal Biscuit 465 National Lead . 201y North American. 125 Pacific Coast . 70 Pacific Mail 43 | People’s Gas 1043 | Eressed Steel Car 53 sd Steel Car ptd. 80% | Puliman P ¢ . '.'.15” Republic Steel 21% | Bepublic Steel pfd. il | Su 12067 | Tenn tnal & iron o6 |UB&P Co. 14 UB& .P Co Dl’rl. KA | U 8§ Leather... 1435 S Leather ptd. 89 U S Rubber . 17% U 8 Rubber pf M?Z U S Steel . 40 U S Stecl pf S01 ‘Western Union 92 Total Sales, 1, NEW YORK BONDS. ref 2s reg..109% L & N unified 4s. mw, 2s coupon. nov. Mex Cent 4s.. 8s reg.. Do Jn inc. 3s coupon. new 4s ng.l new 4s coup.137 old 4s reg..110 Do old 4s coup.111 Do bs reg.. Do 5s coupo w..w. Not Pashs. Atch gen As 1045 | Do adj 4s - 98 Bal & Ohio 4s. 104 3%s .ew,sL&!Mconnuue 1125 /St L & S F 4s.. Can So 2ds. 1 St Louls SW 1sts. \mu | 89 Chra ATiom Ava. R11 o | G M & st P endnty C'& N con 7s....135 e, instantly renewed, with a constant unco\mngf of fresh stop-loss orders which tumbled stocks | | | E ; Do convy 4s . | | | B & Q newids.. 9614 | Union Pac 4s R T & Pac 45.108%| Do conv 4 CC, C& §!I‘n4! lle‘fi Wabash 1s Chi Term 4s. Do 2a |W & L Erie 4s. ssy. Wis Cent 4s 8315 FW&DC ists, 114 Con Tobacco 4s... 671 Hock Val 4%s.. NEW YORI\' MINING STOCKS, Adams Con . + 20|Little Chiet Alice .. 25|Ophir . Breece 50 Ontario Brunswick Con. 07| Phoenix o6 Com Tunnel 0514 | Potosi 18 Con Cal & Va... 1 10/Savage 05 Horn Silver © 1 25|Sierra Nevada Iron Silver 80| Small Hopes Leadville Con. 03|Standard .. | BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— Westing Com ... Call loans Mining— Time loans Bonds -109% | Gas_1sts 96 65 N E Gas & Coke. 67% Daly West 50 Rallroads— | Bingham 29 Atchison ... 91% | Calumet & H Do pretd (101" |Sentennial | Boston & Albany.260 |Copper Ra Boston & Maine.198 Boston Elev . NY NH Tnion Pacific .... Mex Central .... 2615 Did ‘Dominin Miscellaneous— |Osceola. . Amer Sugar W1 |Parrot Do prefd ......118 |Quincy . 125 | Amer Tel & Tel. um |3anta Fe Copper.. 114 | Dom Iron & Steel. |Tamarack .. | Gen' Electric ....191 _|Trimountain Mass Electric.... 37% Trinity ... |.._Do prefa 96 l.‘n(ted States 21y 'N E Gas & C 4% Uta 2074 | Tnited Fruit ‘l(‘h‘\'lcmrln 5%, U S Steel ., |Winona . 4 Do prefd 88% Wolverine 60 LONDON CLOSING STOCK: Cons for money... 933 |Nor & \xg" 5 Cons for acct..93 3-18| Do prefd Anaconda - " 5% |ont & Westsrn .. 383 Atchigon . - 95% Pennsylvania 85 Do prefd ......106 |Reading ... Bal & Ohto . 110;2‘ Do 1st prefd. Can Pacific . 146 Do 2d prefd 39%; | Ches & Ohio .’15% So. Rlllwly 297% Chi Great W. Do prefd 0915 Chi, 80 Pacie 80 Mil & St P. 203 e | Union Pacific | Innois Central Louis & Nash N Y Central’ Bar Silver—Steady, 23%d per ounce. Money—2%@2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3 per cent and for three months’ bills 3@3% per cent, New York Money Market. Sterling exchange rates heavy, ‘With actual buiness in bankers' bilis at $31 85% for de- mand and at $4 821%@4 82% for sixty day posted rates, $4 831,@S 84 ana $4 8614; co mercial bills, $4 82@4 821%. Bar silver, 5l3gc. Mexfean dollars, 403c. Government bonds, ir- | Tesular; Btate bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, weak. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—To-day’s state- ment of the treasury balances in the gemeral fund, exclusive of the $160.000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avail- able cash balance, $216,943,047; gold, $130.- 145, # - 3 New York Grain and Produce.. % NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—FLOUR—Receipts, 30,250 barrels; exports, 5215 barrels. Quiet but steady. WHEAT—Receipts, 272,025 bushels; exports, none. Spot, casy. No, 2 red, 7c elevato: No. 2 red. T4%@T5c 2. o, b. afioat; No. 1 North- ern Duluth, 813%c¢ £. o, b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 80%c f. 0. b. afloat. Following an- other sengational 5 cent rige in September wheat at Chicago, due to manipulation, local prices experienced an early advance, during Which considerable short wheat was covered. But_on subsequent weakness of ‘September In the West, and deiiveries on contract here, gen- eral weakness ensued, Tasting all the afternoon, the market closing quiet, %c net lower. May, TBH@TBGC, nloled T5340; ~ September. T4 ; December, T74%@7 1-1Cc, CO"“—M No. 7 invoice. 7%e. ¢omu, S@11%c. Futures | and closed steady, NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Money on call, strong, at B@18 per cent, closed offered at 8 per-cent; prime mercantile paper, ® pér cent, 11 closed net unchanged to B points higher, with the market quiet. Tctal sales, 18,000 bags, including: September, 5.0085.50c; November, .200; December, 5.30c; March, ~§.30c; May, 5.00G75.65¢; July, 5.80c: August, 5. SUGAR—Raw, fair reflmn‘. Sei ;en(rflu‘ll 96 te: . Molasses sugar, » DRIED FRUITS. BVAPORATED APPLES—Are in light sup- ply. Futures and spot are quiet with quota- tions ranging from 7@7%ec fer choice and 6@ 63%c for prime, RUNES—Continue in fair request and are steady, with all grades quoted at 3%@7%c. APRICOTS—Are moeting with a rather bet- ter market and are fairly steady at 71%@10%c in boxes and 614 @10c in bags, PEACHES—Are a shade more active and steady at 12@16c for peeled and at 7@10%c for unpeeled. E % Chicago Grain Market. #* CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Fears of manipulation in September wheat gave shorts a bad scare early in the session to-day, and as a result of their frantic struggles to get to cover the price of that commodity went soaring. Taking ad- vantage of the big advance in prices, some of the local longs disposed of much of their hold- s, it being reported that in the nelghbor- hood_of 2,000,000 bushels changed hands. With the demand from shorts satisfied, the prices de- clined as rapidly as they had previously ad- vanced, and September closed unchanged at 80c, after making the low score of 10 De- cember opened unchanged at 703 5 de. clined to 69%c, closing 4c lower at %@0 Corn was firm to-day on wet weather, wnh predictions of & continuance of the same. Sep- tember closed 1c lower at 6lic. December closed unchanged at 45%e. * There -was little interest in the oats pit to- day. December closed 1c higher at 30%c. Provisions exhibited the. same tendericies- as ¢ vesterday, which was that of shorts seeking to cnver their contracts. January porE «closed 10¢ * higher, lard Ge higher and ribs 2lec Higher. e ‘leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. SHESER s % 80 eptember December o Dow o May T, 0% 70 Cor September 63 61y, December 45% 451, g 413 20% i a3ty 307, 804 3% 81, 1% 14 37% 14 2736 14 371 16 90 16 &0 16 80 16 95 . 16.75 16 871 15 20 15 07% 15 20 September October . January May .. Short 3. September 70 1145 October . 1106 1095 11 05 January 805 800 805 Cash quotations ware as follows: Flour, «dull; No, 2 spring wheat, 72@75c: No. 3, T2@T3c: No, 2 red, 78@85c; No. 2 corn, 6ic; No, 2 yel- low, lc: ‘No. 2 oats, 2ic; No. § white: 20%c; No.' 2 rve,-bic; No. 1 flax seed, $1 33} No. 1 Northwestern, $1 83; prime timothy seed. $3 @3 1234; mess pork, per burrel, $16 80@16 §5; lnrd per 100 pounds. $11 52%@11 55; short ribs sides (loose). $11 35@11 45 ders (boxed), $9 25G9 5 (boxed), $11 1216@11 37 high wines, $132; clover, $9 15. short clear sides whisky, basis of contract grade, Articles— Recelpts. Shipments, Flour, barrels . 98,000 Wheat, bushels . 607,000 Corn, bushels . 285,400 Oats, bushels . 122,500 Rye, bushels 1,000 Barley, bushels . 6,500 market was steady. Creamerie: 220; D ries, 15@20c. Fsls steady, 20@20%c. Cheese, steady, 10%@11%c. *- o * Foreign Futures. | *- % LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— S!?;% Dec. Opening 5 5 10° Closing . 5 10% 5 102 PARIS. * ‘Wheat— Sept. Nov.-Feb. ©pening 20 35 20 85 Closing .... 20 45 20 Flour— Opening 28 40 26 85 Closing ......ee 28 45 27 10 Awvailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Brad- street's show the following changes in avall- able supplies as compared with last account: Wheat, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, increase, 1,136,000 | bushels. ~ Afloat, for and in Europe, increase, 1,700,000 bushels. Total supply, increase, 2,- ,000 bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, increase, 443,000 bushels, Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, increase, 1,811,000 bushels. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept, 23.—Copper ruled in- active in the local market, and while price changes were immaterial the undertone ap- peared rather weak. Lake was quoted at $11 60@11 75, casting at $11 27%@11 50, elec- trolytic at $118714@1150 and standard at $10 60 bld. The same metal in London ad- vanced 8s 9d, closing at £52 10s for spot and at_£53 13s for futures. Tin was weak and lower in New York, clos- ing at $25 80@26 for spot. London was quiet at_£119 for spot and £116 175 6d for futures. Lead was steady but quiet locally at $4 121, but declined 1s 3d in London, where the close was £10 17s. Spelter was steady here at §5 40, comparing with a decline in London of 25 6d to £19. Iron in the English markets was steady, with Glasgow quoted at 585 24 and Middlesboro at | 85 b3s T%d. Locally iron was qulet and un- changed. Warrants nominal. No. 1 foundry, northern, §23@25; No, 2 foundry, northern, $22@23; No. 1 foundry, southern, 821@23 and No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, $22@23, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sent, 23.—The cotton futures market opened firm ard at.3@7 polnts higher 0 points lower. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—CATTLERecelpts, 6500, including 500 Texans and 1500 Westerns. Steady. Good to prime steers, nominal, $7 50@ 8 50; poor to medium. $4@7: stockers and feed- ers, $2 50@5 25; cows, $1 50@4 75; heifers, $2 50@5 75; canners, $1 50@2 50; bulls, $2 25G 5 10; calves, $3 50@7 50; Texas fed steers, $3@ 4 50: Western men, $3 75G6. HOGS—Recelpts_to-day, 11,000; to-morrow. : left over, 1000: 10¢ to 15c igher. Mixed and__ butchers’, s1 35G7 9 £ood_to choice heavy, $7 Do u{ Yo ¥ 50; llshl $7 40@7 85; bulk of lnleu, $7 40@7 60. HEEP—Sheep and lambs, firm. Good to chom wethers, $3 60@4; falr to cholce mixed, $2 50@3 50: Western sheep, $2 75@3 75; native lambe, $3 60; Western lambs, $4@5 30, ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 23.—CATTLE-—Re- celpu 4900, Steas to 10¢_lower, Natives, $7@8 15; cows and heifers, $2@5 75; veals, $3@ 8 bulls and stars,”£2 6085 83; stockers and féeders, §2 To@b Hoss Receipts, 2200; mostly 10@15¢ higher, 50@s closed with some of the advance lost. Light and light mixed, $7.50@770; medium and heavy. $7 5567 75; 'pigs, 38564 90: " bulk, o sheep. : Boston Wool Market, BOSTON, Sent, 23.—There has been a little more - inquiry in the wool market here this week and prices ‘are very strong. . Fine ter- ritory. wools dre very firm. Fine staple, 55@ 60c; strictly fine, 5bc; fine and fine medium, 50@53c; medium, 45@47c. ¥ Californfa_wooi is rather quiet, with limitea ofterings. ~Northern county, cleaned, 53@8%e; middle_county, $8@0c; southern - county, 45 ic: six to elght. monthe's 13G14e less, The exceedingly strong position of fine wool is a feature of the present ‘ket. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Sept, M—The offerings at the wool auetion sales to-day finmberea 14,200 bales. Merinog and cross-breds were In spirit- 24 demana at higher rates.. Sultable tots were purchased for America. Foreign Mmm.‘ LONDON, Sept. 23.—Consols, 98 3-16; Sil- ver, 23%d; French rentes; 100f 10c; wheat car- goes cn passage, rather firmer; No 1 Standard California, 20s 9d; Bnglish, country markets," Qi and steady, RPOOL, Sept. 23. —Wheat, steady; No. lmmel.llm SKG' ‘wheat 6 5d@6s dry saited shoul- | On the Produce Exchange lo-fln{ the Butter | | 400, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 65@3 75; | in Paris, flour in Pari: teady; French country mll‘k“l quiet; well.her in England, Northern Wheat Market. SEATTLE, Sept. 25.—Clearings, $707,07; balances, $183,906. 2 TACOMA, Sept. 23.—Clearings, $242,56; balances, PORTLAND, Sept. 28.—Clearings, $627,001; balances, "$107,714. SPOKANE, Be'pt 23.—Clearings, $204,692; balances, $22,973. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Sept. 23.—WHEAT—Qulet; Walla Walla, 63¢; bluetem, 64%c, WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. 22.—WHEAT—Bluestem, 66¢; Club, 63c; market very firm. —_—— P e S S S ) SO e U R LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullioi. Stlver, per ounce .... Mexican Dollars, nominal . Sterling Exchange, 60 dl.ys — $4 834 Sterling Exchange, sight — 4883 Sterling Cables — 4875 New York Exc sight — 05 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10 b1y 457 W heat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are ranging all the ‘way from 21s°8d to 23s 9d, according to size of carrier, with a good many engagements be- ing made; the.demand for shops being active. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a regis- tered tonnage of 56,360, against 96,460 tons on the samo date last vear; disengaged, 45,740 | ‘tons, against 12,800; on the way to this port, 227,840 tons, ainst 185,360. ‘WHEAT-—The markets all over the world re- main about the same, being steady to firm. Bradstreet's glves the world's stocks as fol- lows: East of the Rockies, an increase of 1,136,000 bushels; Europe and afloat, an = in- crease of 1,700,000; total increase, 2,836,000 bushels. Chicago was lower and featureless, and the other Western markets likewise. This market continued steady for cash grain, with & good demand in the Interior, but futures wers about lc lower. CASH WHEAT. HARLEY—F“!\"!I Ware lovler. but the mar- | ket for cash grain showed no decline, though | the feeling was weak and the demand lighter, with sellers disposed to let go, even at slight | concesslons, i necessary. The movement in | the Interior is still reported large, however, with active buying by shippers and specula~ tors, and exports from this port are continu- ous and heavy. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 10@1 123% brewing and shippin grades, $1 15@1 10%. Chevalier, $1 4091 for falr to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 to Xl a m. i Open. Low. December ...$1 uu sx ws $114 $114 May .... 16% 117% 1 16% 111%’ ©. m. sessfon, gh. Low. _Close. | SU1a $113% 81 13% 117 116% 1 109. DATB—KOI! dealers quoted a weaker mar- | ket yesterday, owing to much heavler receipts | 1 20; Black, $1 omo‘ {110 for feed and §1 15@1 25 for seed; red, $1 05@1 1214 for common to choice and Ql 15@ 1 17% for fancy. CORN-—The market is now almost bare of of- ferings, as the recent sales for export have about cleaned it up, and stocks In the State | are said to be very light. The feeling is firm, | and sales are at full figures. Large Yellow, $140@1 45; small round do, $1 45@1 47%; White nominal, RYE—Continues firm at $1@1 021 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. All descriptions are In good demand and firm, with the millers turning down orders for Flour. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 75@ | Oregon and Washington, $3@3 25 per barrel for F‘mlly and $3 25@3 50 for Bakers’ | ILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- low!, usual discount to the trade: Flour, -$3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, Meal, 75; Rice Flour, $7; Oat Gi iny, $4@4 25; Flour, Cracked WWheat, 38 50; Farina, $4 ] Wheat Flour, 25; Rolled ’ Oats, ' barrels, 7 35@9; In sacks, $6 S5@8 50; Pearl Barley, | §8/50; Spit Peas, 35 50; Green Peas, §0 50 per 00 pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. Larger receipts of Hay during the past two or three days have not weakened the market, as the large dealers who control the situation do not let it go down. Bran and Middlings are quoted quieter and less firm, while Rolled Barley is steady at the high prices. BRAN-—$20@21 50 per tun. MIDDLINGS—$23@25 ps FERDETURFS. Rolled Bnrley, ;. Ollcake Meal at the mili, us«wo job-‘ Cocoanut Cake, 21 Corn | whole ! eai, | $30G31; Crack ‘orn, $30 50@31 60; | Misen Foed. $18G15; Cottonsecd Meay, 526 80. | HAY—Wheat, $10@13; Wheat and Oat, $9 50 Red on. $9@11; Wild Oat, $9@10 50; | Barley, $8 50@10; Volunteer, $7 50@S 50; Al{nlra slomv Clover, $8 50@9 50 per ton. —35@46c per bale, Beans and Seeds. There was less actlvity in Beans yesterday thar on the preceding day, and buyers held off, though prices showed little variation. There is nothing new in_Seeds. BEANS—Bayos, _$2 45@; 205 emall white, 30@2 50; large White, '2 15@2 25; Pink, 35 d2 “15; Red, $2 25; Lima, $3 75@3 85; Red Kid- neys, §3 00 Blackeye, $3 25@3 50 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustar 75; Yellow Mus- tard, $3; Flax, $2 25@: Canary, 3¢ for | Bastern; Amm. nnmlml ; Rape, 1%@2%c; Hemp, 3%c DRIED P! AB—N!I!I. $1 1 80; Green, $1 40@1 75; Blackeye, §1 60@1 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes were in heavy receipt and the mar- ket had an easy tone, although prices were | unchanged. Good Burbanks were in fair de- mand at previous prices. Merced Sweets were | quiet, with supplies liberal. = Stocktons were in_less liberal receipt and firmer. Recelpts of Onlons were large, and as orders for !hi ping were all filled prices declined. ‘Trading in vegetables was active and as | nearly all descriptions were in rather light supply, prices advanced. The top quotation on Tomatoes was an extreme price for some strictly choice, the top for the general run of offerings being 40c. The canners secured a few at 25c per box. Peas were a scarce article and s01d_readily at the advance noted. per sack; crates from Alameda, $1 25@1 50; from Berkeley, §1; Green Peas, 5c; String _Beans, 1@3c per b, including Wax; 'Lima, 2@2%c; Cabbage, 75¢ ctl; Tomatoes, box; Carrots, $1 per sack; Cucumbers, 25@40c | per box; Pickle Cucumbers, $1@1 25 per box for No. 1 and 5c for l;gxlagl&r e, &; Chile_Peppers, 50: per 40500} Feg Plant, Green Okra, 40@50c_per box. Summer. Squash, 35@50c per box; Mar: rowfat Squash, $6@8 per ton. Poultry and Game. Two cars of Western Poultry were marketed and met with quick sale at good prices. Re- ceipts of Californian were moderate and good young stock met with a steady demand at pre- Vious prices. Hens had a wider range owing to the small size of some of the offerings. Tur-, keys were in too liberal receipt and easier. Sme sold readlly at unchanged prices. Four- loon sacks came in. OULTRY—Live Turqerl. old, 15@16c for Gobblers and 1 for Hens; young Turkeys, 16@17c; e, per pal 23@1 50; Goslings. . §1 20@1 50; Ducks, 32 rfl,m‘ fifi ; fim % e dom o gg;‘ T dozen for Sihand: 4 and 1 oa1 1'(! éfln&& 5 B—Doves. iy ozen; Hare, nsen: Cottontall Rabbice. ¥1 50 per gimn. ‘Brush. Rabbits, $1 per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Domestic Eggs are very scarce and firm at a further advance, but the trade report less call | § for the goods owing to u:e high prices, which have cut down the public consumption. West- ern and col w ut‘:lnn“ w:ck are selling off brisk- o ir cheal a0 m at-dy .?“3 qwuuu ‘without m the mom: Stocks are { before. | tat, 7 ot hnvy. though there is sufficlent to go aro Suvpue- of Cheese are ample and the market shows no change. Receipts were n.m 1bs Butter, 543 cases Eggs and 22,400 Ibs Chem R—Cream BUTTE] ery. WUGIlc per b for fancy, 28@29c for firsts and 4 for sec- onds; dairy 23%@300; ater, | 17a%00 per ib: cold’ storaze, 'HEESE—New, 11%@12c; old, nominal; Yo\lnd‘ America, 12%c; Eastern, llficlflc per EGGS—R-nch. 38@39c for fancy, e for go0d end 34090 for falr; atars, 366 em‘?fi per dozen; cold storage, H Eggs, 20@25¢. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Mountain Peaches were the weakest article oh the list, supplies being excessive. “Good Pears, Plums and Prunes from the mountains met with a good demand at steady prices. Bartlett Pears are becoming scarce and prices are steadily advancing. Quinces and Figs were plentiful and weak. ~Table Grapes met with a brisk demand both locally and for ship- ping. Good stock in crates was in demand for shipping to Puget Sound and readily brought the top quotations. The local trade purchased Mberally of the large and small baxes The cenners were in the market for good Musc at $20 per ton. Good Wine Grapes sold reld\ly and prices of Zinfandel had a wider range, owing to the Inferior quality of some of the offerings. The movement In Melons way less brisk owing were un- to the cooler weather, ht and sell only in’a small way. Citrus and Tropical fruits move slowly. RASPBERRIES—$5@7 per chest. STRAWBERRIES—S$5@T per chest for Long- worths and $2@3 for Malindas. BLACKBERRXES—MQB ver chest; to the canners, 23c HchLmBEmzms—sa'lc per Ib. QUINCE:! 0@50c_per BLUMS AND PRUNES 308356 per box and 40@60c ver crate, according to uu-.my. large open. boxes, 40@60c. APPLES—25@40c per box for common, 50Q 5c for choice and 85c@$l 16 for fancy; extra fancy, $1 25 per box: Crab Apples, —— per box. PEARS—75@90c per box for Bartletts and 40 @460 for other describtions. NECTARINES—Red, crate. PEACHES—-”flwe per box for Clings and 35@50c_for Freestones; carriers, 40@50c. POMEGRANATES—S$1@1 25 per 1)0:;7x per box eor GRAPES—Seedless, 60@75c pe: bella, 5¢ for small; Tokay, 40@85c_ per box or crate; Black, 30@60c. 26@40c; Grap: 35@75c; Sweetwater, 90c@$1 for Muscat, n large oven boxes, Tokay and 60@Sic for other varieties; Wine Grapes, Zinfandel, $28@32 per ton; Mission, 326@%, Muscat, § ME! 20. LONS—Cantaloupes, $1@1 25 per cnts. snlnlnt. $1 17%@1 18%; milling, 81 209 | Nutmegs, 35@60c per box; Watermelor 1 25 per ctl. 1 50 per dozen for small and $1 T5@2 m— FUTURES. medium and large. Semian 9.0 11150 a. m. FIGS—Black, 85@50c for double-layer boxs Low. Close. |large boxes from the river, 85c@$1; White, December ...$1 101 $1 105 8110 $1 1% | S May ... 121% 121% 121% 121% | CITRUS FRUITS—$§1 502 for seedlings and 13 30 v.m uenslon $2G4 for Valencia, according to quality; Lem- Ope! lose. | ons, 75¢@$1 for common, $1 50@2 for choice $1 m:z ;1 19 n n% $110% and $2 8008 for fancy; Orape Frult 121% Mexican Limes, New Orleans and ‘1 $2@3 per dozen. @2 30 per bunch for for Hawalian; Pineaoples, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The feature of the market at present Is the sharp advance In Moorpark Apricots, which are well cleaned up and very stiff. Other Apricots are also in good demand and frm. Peaches, oo, are meeting rate demand and are very y, though no advance is reported. Lower grade Evaporated Apples are easler, but the upper grades are Prunes are quiet at the moment, as buyers are running on Peaches and Apricot: but dealers look for a brisk movement in_them in October. There is nothing new in Pears, which are rather quiet. The whole market for Fruits, however, is in better condition than for a month, and the prospects are decidedly better. Prices for new Ralsins are expected to be announced on Saturday. Nuts are steady and Honey is in moderate demand at pre- vious prices. The first car of new Prunes went East from | Santa Clara on Friday, being shipped by Por- ter Bros. to themselves at Boston. The siz were assorted, running from 40s to 100s. There will be very few large Prunes this year. FRUITS—New Apricots, 5@7c for Royals and 7@12%c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 5@ 6%c; sun dried, 3%@4lc; new Peaches, new Pears, 4%@5l4c for quarters and for halves; Nectarines, hi Plums, @1 pitted; les. 2%@3c for black an 3%03%'3 for white. PRUNES__1001 crop are quoted s follows: 40-50s, 4%.@5¢; 50-60-, 1 60-70s, 3R@ 4c; 70-80s, 314@3% @3c 2% gatge per 1. 1902 crop, 23,@2%e for the four sizes. RA]HINs—seeded. 8-crown, 8¢; 2-crowm, o e Muscatels, 5%c for 4-crown and Sisc for Seedless; 8-crown,.6c; 2-crown, S%c * 1b. P NUTS—Future Walnuts, 10e for No. shell and Sc for No. 2 softshell; 9 1 hardshell and 7ic. for No.2 hardshell; Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@12¢; No. 2, 6@T: No. 1 _hardshell, 10@10%c; No. 2, f7c; 1902 | Almonds, m%@nyc for Nonpareils, 10@11c | 9%@10%c_for Ne Plus Ultra_and for I X L, 7@Sc _for Languedoc; Peanuts, 5@7c for Eas rn: Bragil Nuts, 15G12%0: Filberts, 120124 Pecans, 11@18c; Cocoanuts, HONEY—Comb, 111%4@12%c for b ight and 10@11c for light amber; water white extracted, 5@6c; light amber extracted, 4%@be; dark, dc. BEESWAX—27%@20c per Ib. Provisions. The whole Provision market rules stiff, with the possible exception of Hams, and even they are showing less weakness than for the past few days. Bacon and Pork are quite scarce and firm, and quotations for Lard show a fur- ther slight advance. There is no change In barreled Beef. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 14c per 1b for heavy, 14%¢ for light medium, 16c for light, 17@17%c for extra light, 18@19c for sugar- cured and 20c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 15@15%c; California Ham: $10 per bbl: extra Me: 0@ prime Meas Perk, $15@15 50; extra clear, §24; Mess, $19; Dry Saited Pork, lic; Plg Pork, $26; Pigs’ | Feet, §4 75G5 25; Smoked Beef, 13%3@14c per S WI nARD—Tlefl:en, quoted at SKGS%C per Ib for compound and 13c for pure; haif-barrels, yure, "13e; 10-Ib_tine, 133ec; SIb tins, 13%e: 3-1b tins, 13%e. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; three half-barrels, 10c; one tlerce, 97%c; two tierces, | 9%c; five tlerces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Wool rules firm, but the market is quiet, largely owing to the fact that there is ves little coming in. Buyers and sellers a apart and the growers are holding back in the country. The lull in Hops continues, though the un- dercurrent of the market is firm. The situa- tion remains as it has been for a fortnight. The Hide market is still unfavorably af- fected by the strike, as the tanneries are gen- erally closed down. 'Quotations stand about as There is no change in Tallow. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, B%c, Cow Hides, 9%¢ for heavy and 813c for light; Shg!, 7e; Salted Kip, 8%c; Salted Veal, 9igc: Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, @17c; Culls, ).'u:: Dry Kip, 11@13c; Dry Calf, 18¢; Culls and Brands, 156@16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@30c each; short wool, 40G@60c each; med 90c; long wool, e salt, §3 for large and $2 50 for medium, <4 2 for small and 80c for colts; Horse Hides, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1@ r;a for small and 50c for colts. Buck Skins— Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted o Skins— OTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 40@ | dry Central American, 323 oat x 65c per etl; Salinas Burpanics, 000@31 20 ver Prime” Angoras, 70c; farge and smooth, 60; 1; Sweet Potatoes, in boxes from Stockton, _—— A %0 p:l‘ ctl; Merded, in sacks, jobbing at Ti‘vé‘é‘a(«):"\:r‘::iel 2'%“352" 5%¢ per Ib; No. 1 55@1 » i t . i 48 5 WOOL—Spring,'——; Nevada, 12@18c; Val. o e e ¢tl; Pickle Ontons, 35@ | | IV O P e, 10@17c; o, medium S BGETABLES Green Comn, $1g1 25 coarse, 15@16¢c ver Ib. Fall' Cliv—San_Joaquin, 8@10c per 1b; do, Lambs, S@llc; Northern free, 11@13c; defec- tve, 10612: per 1b; Humboldt and Mendocino, 126 HOPS—"OfiflC ver Ib for crop of 1802, with growers holding for 25c. General Merchandise. BAGS-G:ain Bags, 5%@6%c; San Quentin.’ . Wool Bags, 32@85c, Fleece Twine, T%@ 8c; Fruit Bags, 53¢, 6c and 6lc for the three gizes of cotton and 614@8%c for brown jute. CANNED FRUITS—The - Caiifornia Frult Canners' Association quotes as follows for 215~ $1 10G1 75. 25; White, i1 G@&agh‘e‘i. $1 it "P!-dlm:-o—iél,lhelv:. 1 3061 ; Lemon 40@] e num $1 350 1 60.. Ba '3: 35@1 60; Plums, $1 1.70; Rupburrsglo; st.r-whnls, 1 w,“? °'c'X‘i‘.*m GETABLES — The California String Bean: Ecnoma packs Sonoma_packed, 2-1b, S0Gu0c; $3@3 25. Peas—Marrow- Standard, sifted, 95¢; extra Stand- t3d. extra. slfted, $1 10; Petits' Po §125; nlq, amndnrd. $3 5. L—The brand heretofore known as lag ra-xn i now, called n}quv‘m::i W‘..l: ton, per ton: el on. sttie, 30 50; Brvant $6 50: Roa 5%, $7: Wall rorative. Wallsend; 4 50: Gimberiana, $12 in bulk and $13 23 1n-sacks: Fennsylvania Anthracite Wels nthracite Egg, $13; Canne! 15 per ton in bulk and 7 in Nacks Mouftain deseriptions. §5 43 per 2000 1bs and $8.50 ber tan, accarding to beand. CORDAGE—The local “ollows: Il.nlll1 15 Bale Rope, !’c PACIFIC CO! per 1b. mwh‘&. m’nom% 50; AUCTION SALES = o & of MILLER HORSES, TLE DI n‘ms, wlll continue on )u-!w “FstmivART HORSE MARKET, 721 Howard street. ; cases, extra large, o Eas(er‘lz llyl\: 6341 .fl. e X ‘Narrow nlv." Sc; blocks, ”C 8%0; eabright,” Te; u.bhtl. le‘ middles, 734@8%e; 5-1b boxes, fancy bomeless, 9%c: 2-Ib boxes, fancy boneless, 5@8%e; Desiccated, per_dozen, 90c; Pickled Cod, barrels, each, 7 50; Pickled Cod, half-barrels, each, $5. OFFE: Rica—13%@15c for strictly prlma to faney washed, 12@i3%c prime washed; 11@11%c for good washed; 11%@13¢ for good to prime washed 1 cases, regular, 5% cases, peaberry; 500d to prime peaberry; 104@ilihc for good m prime; 8%4@9%¢c for falr; 5%@T%e com- mon to ordinary. Salvador—12@12%c for (otEictly | prime washed: 10@113e for 5%09%0 for fair washed: xoonuo Tor 8008 & prime ~washed peaberry; 9@9%c for good to 1rime semi-washed: $%@9c for superior um- washed; —@8%c for good green unwashed; 9@ $%e for good o superior unwashed peaberry: "b-on: for common to ordinary. 2@ldc for for fair for good o ‘vod to prime un- ‘washed Guatemala lnd Mexican—124@15%c *for prime to fancy washed; 11%@12¢ for good wnahed; 10%@11%0 for ‘washed; e for falr washed; 7T%@8%0 for medium; 5@Tlc for Inferior to ordinary; 10%@1%c for good to prime washed peaberry’ good to prime un £ood to superior unwashed. LEATHER heavy, heavy, 30@34o ; medium, 27g29c; light, 24@20c; Rough Leather, Leather, heavy $3g3go for No. 1 ‘and for No. 2 medium, | 909¥7o; 3 Skirting N,. 1, 40@42c; No. i. ollar hnher S@ifo per foot: Trace Leather, 400 sac; S niuiad. ib; Veal, fin- ished, per Ib: hed, '65c@$1 per 1B Trax (Biden. 106170, per foot:” Bete Kiite Bymt 24g160; Rousn Splits, 8Gi0c per Ib. x round, per ton; stick, fls?lsper Linseed, 87¢ for bolled and llom raw In barrels; cases, Uo more; Caiifornis Cas- tor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, §1 or’ bolled and 430 for raw, in Darrsis; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, 90c; $1;’ China Nut, per gallon; pure x«u-- foot, in barreis, 700; cases, 78c: T0c: Whale Ofl. natural ¥ while, galion; Fish Ofl, in barrels, 480; cases, l: Cocoanut Oil, in barrels, 6330 for Ceylon and 58%¢ tor Australian. COAL Wuer ‘White 1n cases 23%4c; Benaine, tn 223c; 86-degree Gasol! cases, 2”@‘ TURPENTINE—@4c per gallon in cases and barrels. 589 in drums and tron LEAD—Red Lead, IO G%e per 1h; White Lead, 03670, according uantity. T SALT Liv 1, $30@32 50 for the best and $21 65@23 for factory filled. Domestio—] verpool, $20 70@21 40; H. R. H., 40; California Dairy, 50-1b bags, ; Rock Salt, aumsomc 70 50 ton. Der sk pany quotes as follows, per bflsz Cubes A, Ornlhed and Fine oarse, Frult Granul Beet Gmuluud mo-m bags only), fectioners' A, 4.25¢; u!‘nnlll €, 3.75¢; aomm S, s.68e; 160 mars: s B; S Sfin o T ;_50-1b Tou mmore for ail linde: Ta leu—ml( bcrrell. 4.75¢; boxes, Sc per Ib. No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. LUMBER—Retail prices m u hllo-u Pine, ordinary -lm "’E higher: Redwood, m.omuno kot Wb Shingies, §3 for New 1 an $i 75 for No. 2: Shakes, $13 for sawn; rustic, $15@81. San Francisco Meat Market. Quotations for Hogs show no further vari- ation. Light and lean Hogs are not wanted, but good heavy stock sells well enough at steady prices. The only change in the other Meats 13 a fractional advance in dressed Cows. DRESSED MBEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to Jealers are as follows: BEEF—€@7c for Steers and 5%@6c per Ib tor_Cows. VEAL—Large, 7@8%c; small, 8@10c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, '714@8%¢; Ewes, @710 per LAMB—9@9%40 per b for small and 6@8%e for heavy. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 8%@9%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: SATTLE Steers, 3340%c; Cows and Hetfers, T@T%e; thin Cows, 4@ ib. CALVES 4 15%¢ per b (sross weight), SHEEP—Wethers, 3@3%0; ewes, 3%@3%c ver Ib (groms-weiy ight). - LAMBS—Suckling Lam 5092 75 Mg bead, or 4@43%c per Ib live we‘:a 3%@4c per Ib. HOGS—Live Hogs, 250 Ibs and under, 8%® 6%c; under 130 Ibs, 61,@6%c: feeders, sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 50 per cent off, and stags, 40 per cent off from above quota~ tions. Receipts of Produce. 368 126 642 % 80 S, 85 Qulcnllver. flsk 235 Leather, rolls . 183 Wine, gals. 37 Beans, sks 1 Potatoes, sks. 210 Onions, sks..... Flour, qr sks. 874 Oats, ctls 089 1,250 —_——— — g STOCK MARKET. The sugar stocks continued to lead in point Interest on the morning session yesterday, the advance seemed to halt and ome or were somewhat weaker. Makawsli declined $25 and Honokaa from $14 to $12 87%. steady Contra sifa others were to firm. Water was firm at new in the ofl stocks. In the afternoon Hutchinson lower at $14 .naPunlu.n-:Ill M ‘were no other c! h assessment of 1c on l(exnmnk ol falls October 3. ? i b The following qnmum Ralilroads of San Francieeo were received from New York yesterday by Boiton, De Ruyter & Co.; stock, $20 50@21; _preferred, _$60G60%; Donds, 89 5091 and interest; = subscriptions. $615@4T1. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Sept. 22—2 p. m. . UNITED STATES BONDS. 4 nlxmxll‘;fi'u (new) s qr ecoup. % qre b ....110%111% 3s ar mp..mmea“ SCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W 5s. — 1 _ [Oak W g 88 — 1 3ay CPC 0s.108 108% [Dceantc S 5s Omnibus 6s 128 — |Pac G Im 4a. 96 |Pk & CH 68.108 — Pk & OR 6s.118 Pwl-st R 6s.118% — Geary-st Sac EGR Be104 nc&sa;snoo— SF & SIVSs125 — Do Bs 101 |Slerra Cal 6s110%113 LAniR S P of A 6s LALC (1909) ....112% — Do gtd (19100 18 — La¥ fom ® Goo0se em P Mkt-st C (1905)Sr B.108%, — Do 1 cm5s12l — | (1006) ....1108% — NRotC a2 a2 — NRotC S P of C it e ¢ gntd .1”:!_ NCRJBs.... | De_stmpd.110%111 N C P C 5. 'sanC-m.In — N R R Bs. 8 V Wat 6s — I Jak Gas Bs. Do 4s 2dm.102% 1 Dak Trn és. Do 4s 3dm. — Do 88" .. Stkn G&Es. Do con 55.108 108%! STOCKS. Contra Costa 72 73 |Port Costa.. 63% 66 Marin Co ... 50 — 'Spring Val.. 88% 89 GASAND!.'L Pac 4815 — 36 4 5 company - quotes as. c; Sisal, 12c; Duplex, llc.