The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 11 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. € RT% Fao b 100 Tton he da - 0 Local securities still quiet but firmer. 5! . fi Wall-street stocks several points lower and weak. & 88 Siloer higher. Sterling Exchange lower. o, Tomt e rion, To% #Wheat continues azeay above all other markets. NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Shippers paying high prices for Barley in the country. e géo.: Oats and Rye firmly held. Corn still higher. % Corn products advance again. Other Feedstuffs unchanged. - Hay easier under continued large arrivals. Leadville Con’ 230 Some kinds of Beans show a pronounced decline. gt “w“"s ,‘;,’:fi:’fflm l»unrr quict and unchanged. Cheese still weaker and dull. £ e 8 Ao 5 Amalgamated 38 gs. steady th receipts still decreasing. Bingham ... - mv. t Sheep and Hogs unchanged. Centenntal ... .. Potatoes firm under light receipts. Onions ditto. ton Elevated..135 |Isle Royaie b} ble. D Su . NYNHEH..(195 M 34% S_“'"”’” Vegetables cc ntinue in liberal supply. Fitchburg pfd....133 o1 Domainion 34 Not much variation in Poultry and Game. Jolen Pacifio .. 68% Owceols Miscellaneous— Fresh Fruit market in fair condition. American Sugar..110 Local stocks of Coal recently increased. Internal Revenue Collections. was helped by the fact that some of the de- velopments which were feared from yester- dey’s meeting of directors did nmot occur. As the weakness of these stocks was a patent fac- |tor in the weakness of yesterday's market, | the strong support accorded them had a sooth- ing effect on sentiment. The result was & ctty general recovery from the opening de- | The collections of internal revenue in San the month of July were as Anaconda . glinee, ' Then came the anncuncement of the | ARcond rst fallure, that of an important house with | Atc . | commitments in a variety of stocks. From | . Do pfd Penneyivapis Balt & Ohio Rand Mines . {that time until the close the liquidation was | B intermittently pursued with occasional rallies | on short covering. There was an eager rush | to cover among the bears in the final dealin but even then there were renewed breaks ai other points, and the closing was extremely nervous and excited, with very irreguls fluc- tuations. The United States Steel stocks s fered comparatively small losses, but both the | common and tae preferred and the sinking funa five per cent bonds touched low records | during the day. Liquidation in Miesouri Pi |cific was very latent and it suffered an ex: treme loss of 6%. Much of the liquidation in this stock was attributed to the account of on of the suspended firms. It carrled down bash: preferred five points with it. Erle was very heavily sold as the day progressed. The Pacifics and Grangers were under steady pres- | | sure during most of the day. The violent de- | nes in the Colorado and Southern stocks, the Southern Rallway stocks and Virginia-Caro- | lina Chemical were associated with the fail- ures. Some of the high priced comparatively inactive stocks were severe sufferers, Ameri- can Snuff breaking 15 and New York Alr- brake, Pullman, Consolidated Gas, General Electric and Chicago and Eestern Iliinols cer- | | tificates from 5 to 10 points. Call loans we.> slightly firmer, but there was | pothing in the time money market to explain pressure to retire loans. A further eharp k in sterling exchange caused an approach Illinois Centra Louis & Nash Mo Kan & Tex.. Bar silver, steady, 25%d per ounce. Money, 11%@2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 23 per cent and | for three months’ bills is 23 per cent. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) STATIONE. New York Grain and Produce. uonmdaLg NEW YORK, Aug. 29,421 barrels; exports, but firmly held. WHEAT—Receipts, steady. No 2 red, 83’ 8i%c f. o b. afloat; 96%c f. o. b, afloat; ) 96%c £, o b, afloat. 5.—FLOUR—Receipts, | 14,250 barrels. Quiet 33,775 bushels: elevator; No. 2 red. | o 1 Northern Duluth, Options opened firm and lnh;-—-nflfl »' Los Angeles which it gave way under liquidation, becoming in the rate toward the gold-import —point. | Weak in the afterncon and closed %@%c net Profit-taking in the grain market 5."» a ';.m., lower. May BS6%@88%c, closed 87c; Septem- | factory development, which was offset, hot ber, 841G85 13-16c, closed 84%c; December, closed S53c. OP! PETROLET M —Steady. HIDES—Quiet. WOOL—Firm COFFEE—Spot, quiet. y_the continued speculative manipul A cut in price of steam coal the Reading and talk of a Rock Island hi denied, were made some- ars. Satisfactory reports of including a 13 per cent in- § thing “of by lhw | rairoad earnings, Futures closed easy, net unchanged to 10 points lower. Sales, 19, arnings for July over last k Central, were .with. bags, including: September. 3.65c; Decem sentiment 4.10@4.15c; March, 4.25@4.35¢; May, 4.40G4.45c. sympathy with stocks. SUGAR—Firm, (par value), $4,640,000. DRIED FRUITS. tates bonds were all unchanged on| EVAPORATED APPLES—The 'market con- last ¢ tinues quiet and steady. Common are quoted NEW YORK STOCK LIST. at 4@blc; prime, 5%@6c; -cholce, 84@0wc; Stocks— Sales. fancy, 6%@7%c. 71,610 PRUNES—Attract fair jobbing demand and rule steady go firm with the larger sizes show- ing a somewhat hardening tendency, though prices still range from 3 to 7c for all grades APRICOTS—Are firm on spot with some d ing in wheat, due to the higher cables and to the continued rains throughout the Northwest, September being %4 @%c higher at S0%@Bic. All the outside markets were strong early in the day, and this was a bull factor hers during the first few minutes of trading and helped to hold prices temporarily, but so much long wheat came out on the advance that prices be- gan to decline steadily. The Northwest mar- kets, which had been strong early, had quite a severe decline later in the Sly. on predictions of more favorable weather for that section of reday with portion; Danver & & & p'd | Great” Northern pfd Hocking Valley ] = g | Hocking Val pfd Extreme weakn vailed e orarit J y X turn, Extreme weakness prevailed the latter Fruit oud ” lnat Bulletin. | Ilinois_Central part of the day Snd Septamber deciined. o | 1o 9%c. closing at TO%@70%c. a net loss of g g B P I AR L peridian time, S t . time, San Francisco, Aug. erned largely by the action of wheat. Favor- 4 ~ able weather for the crop restrained the bulls, R S 5 tan L .- and small receipts held the bears in check. = oy | | Metropolitan St Y The Iilinols corn report, making the condition : 2 | Missour! Pacific of the crop 73 on August 1 against 78 last 3 Eg:%| Mo Kan & Texas.. month, had & strengthening infivence, but the H E8Z Kan & T pfd.. weakness in wheat overbalanced all other fac- Mo | N RR of Mex pid | N Y Central 14, Norfolk & V«ealem Norf & West pfd tors. The close was weak with September 1 Gle lower at B23c. Oats ruled quiet throughout the entire day ’ X and prices were Influenced mainly by the Qniario & Western el i eennsylvania Trading was mostly ol character. l’l' CC&BtL.. ing .. | Reading iz pid:: Reading 24 pfd... . | Rock Istand Co a local September closed Y%c lower at 3434c, | " Provisions were exceedingly dull and prices were inclined to droop. September pork closed 2150 lower at $13 65. September lard was un- Changed at $7 924, while ribs were off 23,@5c Rock Island Co pfd 2200 5 et 10 St Louis & 8 F... .. 5o |t 8807 6% St L & 8B F 1st ptd 70 The l"dmx futures ranged as follows 4 Articles. “Open. 12 Wheat, No, 2— 23 | September, old. 0% 1 u:sl. September, new. 81 1 December, 3 new. Southern Pacifl Southern Raflway. Bouthern Ry pfd... Riverside 804 | September . Bacremento Texas & Pacifi 21% | December Ban Diego Tol St L & West. . el San Francisco.. Tol St L & W pfd. 25 No. | Union Pacific ... 9% | September . 414 Union Pacific prd 100 8413 | December @5 aba: Py 2,900 18 | y 7 “lhfljh prd 6,800 30 | & Lake Erie ... 1,300 14 | geptember . 1 Willows .- 8B :‘\monnm Central. 3 16% | Lard, per i = — | Wisconsin Cent pfd 35 | September 7921 7924 WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS | | Express Companies— October 7 72‘;2 7 %‘t’, Hanford—Peaches excellent quality; large | Adams ... Short i bs— .. gy American . September sl12u sumy 810 Hollister—Bartictt Pears ripe; large crop; | United States . October 705 703 72y fine quality. | Wells-Fargo ....... - e pt s g - Willows—Warehouses filling with grain. | , Miscellaneous— uotations ~were as foliow vermore—Hay fleld below expectations. Amal Copper _.... 2 spring whast, 8198c; “No.. 8 Colusa—Grapes in market good guality; crop | Amer Car & F.. 2 red, ""'“‘”h No. 2 corn, wiil s dapwt Fears ripening rasidly | Amer Car & F pyd No. 2 'yellow, bi%é; No. 2 oats, Nape—Prunes large size; falr crop, | Amer L OfI...... No. 2 white, No. 3 white, Cloverdsle—Fruit conditions unchanged. Amer L Ofl pfd.... i5%c; No. 2 rye, 50%@5lc; No. 1 flax- Stactog <Locel canperies running fuil biast, | Amer L Ere oo No. 1 Northwestern, 97c; prima caches and pears, | Amer Loco pra ... $383 25; Santa Rosa—Crop conditions favorable Amer § & Ref..... $13 4513 50; lard, per Pajermo—-Omange trees Dutting on a new | Amer § & Ref prd. short ribs sides (loose), §7 707 95: growth and érop looks well. Amer Sugar Ref shoulders (boxed), 7 00GT ; short clegr Anaconda Min C rooklyn R Trans. Fote Fael & Iron Col & Hock Coal Senta Maria—Growing bean crop will prob- y yield like last year, but acreage somewhat - A G. McADIE, Section Director. sides 7 (boxed), $8 37%@8 50; clover. contract $12@12 50. Article: Flcur, bbls Reulm: Shipments. | 26,800 :x »oo Cons Gas ..... | | Gen Eiectric 3 / MARKETS. | - EASTER! Inter Paper o Inter Paper pfd . . €3 - %* | Inter Pump . . 35 % < Inter Pump pid. . s ’ 70 New York Stock Market. s R e i e i . | Nor American 1 BY NN NEW YORK., Aug 5.—The hour for closing | Pacific Mail . 1. 307 17 178 | dairies 1214@17c. Eges, steadier: at mark, { t0-d8y’s stock market was hafled with ve- | People's G 6 938 91 g2 |cases included, 11@ldc. Cheese, steady; 10% f by the highly strung members of the ex- | Lressed 8 Car. 1 40% 38 a9y | @llc to 12 arge. The day was one of exeitement and | pojtocn "p:,"c"," el Be F T, iarm whd the fading away of the prices of | Republic Steel 2 1 10 % oreign Futures. itles was so rapid and comprehensive as | Republic Steel 1 3 6115 of f— ‘ arouse grave fears of annsumcaiments of 1w Rubber Goods the consequences. The | Rubber Goods - fallures were the only Tenn Coal & Iron.., 1, wo distressing developments, and neither of | U S Leather. .. 1 hem wak & surprise. Some of the 8ay's liqul- | U 8 Lesther pid. . 1, ation was supposed 1 be of collateral on the | U S Joans falled firme, aithough it 1 one ‘case that the thhold the market in is present congition. 1t a8 very hat @ very general of collateral in louns was 15 §§§§§§'§'§‘§§‘§§§§‘§§§§§§' ,?? Western Union Total sales ....1,024,800 NEW YORK BONDS. | l N ew York Metal Market. W YORK, At £, 5.8 tin was fones in Teond At RIS st cere wab 10% | 04 lower a¢ 2123, oy Copper was lower (. for spot and m 10s for fflt\lrfi per was quiet and ne 25 for lake and 18/ quoted at tll“l..ll. K ; 2 £ gw!vismms 4 s mmah«uunaonunm l n—muu«um-ukun- z it "o 5 | lected and 25@27c for good to choice; store, 18 Silver is higher and Sterling Exchange lower. | G24c; Eastern, 15@21c per dozen. Domestic rates remain unchanged. g | Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — 84 . ST gt Sterling Exchange, sight - = %8 | Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Sterling Exchange, cables . T aag| New York Exchange, sight.... — 7% | Conditions in the fruit market stood sbout Slow Rogk Bahanse. telesavhic o 10 "1 the same as previously reported and prices of o g = 55% | ruit in small packages had but little change. 1 | | | more than had been figured on. | cash grain was firm, hard Manitoba, | higher on strength in outside markets, after | i l ! | | { - mand reported for future shipment. Cholce afe | Sméon 9 xuux‘: 0 a. n o Dasrt large open | Chesap & Ohio . uoted at 8@8%c and fancy at 10@12c. ! en. Hig! ose, 3 Chi & Alton bo o 1800 P EACHES: Rule " ateady -ndfioqum with | Decernber ...$1 bs% st o Ry 0% 8108 g;_%sufgf"‘.,;“ i o el . 2 = much \cm:,' :':: : :am\v\,l“;r?n. e BOO choice quoted at T@Tisc and fancy at 8@10'5c. 2 p. m, };;;:hn s Clofi Nox: llrl‘;nctwpon boxes, 60@T8¢; to.canners, §15 . bR AL | i i December sUOs sios s1os | PRI IRiNES s0at5e per box or crate. ed in Southern Utah & 188y | Chicago Grain Market. OATS._Show-mo change. Hecelpts are mod- | . APRICOTSL 40000 for Bmalt Boves so 600 CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—There was a firm open- | firm. the country and this fact alded in the down- | sympathy with the raw giain. The other | 2.crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, 5ic per | feedstuffs are unchanged. easy under | Fron e; Seediess, loose | | continued heavy receipts and priccs show some | Mygeatels, Seedless Sultanas, 5c; Seedless | € shading. The circular of Somers & Co. SuyS: | Thompeons, Sige: 2-crown London Layers, 2 ‘Hay shipments have been very heavy dur- | 1y boxes, $1 40 per bex: 3-crown, $1 50 4- ing the past week, the total with to-day's ar- | faney clxll!Pr- D0-1b hoxes, $2; 2-crown | rivals being 530G tons, more than double the | 20-1b boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Imperials, quantity that would be ordinarily consumed in | 3 $3; Seeded, f. o h. Fresno, fancy, one week's -time, On compa the records T#%c; choice, with Jast vear's account we find, that the corre- | alnats, No. 1 softshell, 12%4@13c; sponding week of 1902 showed arrivals of 4500 | xo. @illc: No. 1 harashell, 11%@12c: | the past fow weelss, Quite @ portion of the | This crop has been bought up, however. so there is | b gt . | little trading vet to be dome. What still re- | CURED MEATS_Racon. 1240 per Ib for mains unsold will probably change hands at | heavy, 13c for light medium, 13c for light, cdge wheat hay, most everything now arriving i ""g A',,“‘;,;;""‘,‘;".,;, Loty . Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. MIDDLINGS—$2730 ver ton. SHORTE—$2 Der_ton. HIDES AND nxms—om- and brands sell FEEDSTUF¥S—Rolled Barley, $33024 per | about 1% under quotations Heavy Salted ton: Oflcake Meal at the mill, $36@26 50; | Steers, i0c: medium. O ignt, Stic: Cow fobuing, $27021 50; Cocoanut Cake, none here: mau 844c for heavy and Stc for light; Stags, Bl B%Mm vt C:-ckfi.d.mm' s e e b ""’“m“"éfi? G, Yo i e v o | S R ocls Kk o’ ‘ t o . i HHA' Sut, cflo'x‘x‘% Baitey, $0a11! Clover. 50" ench; Horse Hides, salt, % o%em Stock, $8@9; Alfalfa, $8 50@10 50 for medium, for per - ton. small and lflc for Colts: Horse mdni ry. STRAW--00@60c per bale. $1775 tor'large and $1 50 for medium, $ig1 25 T | e TR o B Bertor fcan, 32%c; sal ican, i dry Bean.t and Secds. N it e Gt Ellm—-?flmc An- .orul. 7fic; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c; s Beans are qotea mu small, and .n.“.'..".‘r'k.‘t’ naomd Tt nean oty ALLOW-No. 1 ered, :xou per 1b; NEW YORK, Aus. The and th et 1ovel o an' e N White, 800a81 o cloged weak and at tine 1 1ot the POTATOES—New White, ot on m'“"’tfi‘n’v u'fl'ma“hmm in sacks and $1 bs‘:’xn.;v somse i Chiles, $1@1 15; Sweet toes from the river, Eastern Livestock Market. R e it s VEGRTADLEe Creen | Corn, $101 50 Sl B L e Phine — per 1t Ar 5. —CATTLEReceipts, | Berkeley, ; Gree , — zuli.)!olo, ‘i‘nclud{n‘ "8‘00 Texans and moo wfi: String ns, 203 T%., 1b; Wax, 2°¢¢', Lt erns. ' Good to prime steers, $5 20@5 80; poor 4c per ib; Tomatoes, 25@50c_for to ‘medium, $3 6 80; stockers and feeders, boxes from the river: Summer Squas] > s k $2 50@4 30; £ows. g 2004 505 ‘)216((0% $2@4 75 perl Mn:'r Cabbage, e, J5¢G31 per ”cgm.rrz g, e & o g R Rt Green e & e Der | Western steers, $3 50@4 50. bex for Chte a0 4 40850 1 Gree'n ra, HOGS—Receipts to-day, 27,000; m.pm".,' 60@75¢c per box; Ei hnt. 3 26,000; left over, 3000 strong t0 18c higher Poult T G m.l-x‘z’g‘lnd butchers', 3£ 9 mn’m o choice oultry an ame. h 5 2505 b light, 35‘ aaa@ql bulk of sales, $5 15@ B o Tate, 18,000 shéeh, 108 to iSo lower: lambe, 160 45 250 lower; good to cholee Wethers, §3 60@4; fair_to cholee mixed, $2 50@ 8 60: Weatern sheep, §5 2308 O5; native lambs, $3 25@6 05; Western lambs, $5@b 75. The market was liberally supplied with Poul- try, and while there was continued firmness in large young fowls the feeling in second-class stock, particularly poor Hens, was easy. A car of Wetsern, the secopd for the week, was on sale and cleaned up well. Game was I ll!ht receipt and Hare and Doves were quoted St. Louis Wool Market. 2 higher. , Au 0 OL—Steady to flrm POUL‘K‘RY—U\Q Turkeyl, nom[nl.l Geen, Rt iy cfimbmg and clothin yu per pair, §1 231 50: Gosiines, $1.23 light fine, 16@18c; heavy fine, 12@1 tub~ Ducks, ‘5@ per daun for old and $3 50?4 washed, 20@29%c. for young; Hens, $4@5; young Roosters, $6@S. X old Roosters. $4 50@5; Fryers, $4@4 50; Broi for large and $2 for small Plxlonl. $1 50 per dozen for old and $1 50@1 75 or Squabs, AME—Rabbits, §1 25@1 75 per dozen; Hare, Northern Business. SEATTLE, Aug. 5.—Clearings, §$748,913; bal- ances, $253,11 $1770: 5114 Doves, $1G1 25 por dozen. TACH (g:()l;a Aug 5.—Clearings, $236,132; bal- C-_—h—-—d E f :}c’gRTL.;aIl"Aug 5.—Clearings, $507,080; Butter, Cheese and Eggs. PORANE - Aug. B.—Clearings, $442.804;| There is no further decline in Butter, and | though the market is still dull the decline of | the past few days has resulted in rather more steadiness. There is still plenty here for all current needs. Cheese is lower and quiet, with large stocks. Dealers say that it is hard to move the balances, $65,600. Northern Wheat Market. OREGOV PORTLAND, U—WHEAT—-Wlll.-f and practically impossible to sell any E 7881 | large Tines. = Occastonally 13¢ Is realized, but m et ol s, o5 valley. | T only in a small way. Some dealers have i 'WASHINGTON. un to store . ;lsir surslul -vfix. SEIAAS — B . 'ggs rule steady, and recelpts coi SIAORMA AN, b U""""‘“"'Hlecn..e The demand, however, is not ac- * 4 : v * i | éomm- were mh'wo Ibs Butter, 789 cases Eggs and 5900 1bs Cheese. y BUTTER—Creamery, 24o; dajry, 224@2%c; I LOCAL MARKETS. store Butter, 17G20c: Eastern, 22G22 * CHEESE-;New, 12@13c; Young Amaflu, i 14%@1dc; Edstern, 104@16c; Western, 14@15¢ Exchange and Bullion. per ib. EGGS—mbpch 27%@28c for large white se- Mexican Dollars, nominal | One canner was in the market for Apricots, [lnfl as there was no competition he was able ] o secure a considerable quantity at his own price. The leading canners were still heav- | fly ‘supplied with Bartlett Pears and were not handling Peaches, Apricots or Plums. Fancy Pears were In_somewhat limited supply, and | No. 2 stock, which was plentiful, moved more freely in consequence. There 'was inquiry for cholce for north, but orders not sufficlently humerous o permit any advance in price Plums, Figs and cholce Neétarines were rath scarce’ and steady, but other descriptions con- tinued to arrive freely and were generally | easy. Seedless Grapes arrived freely from W heat and Other Grains. s Chicago declined 1c. The Kansas City Star printed a summary of 200 threshing returns, making ‘WHEAT-~There abroad. bought freely. nothing new from The Northwest a fair | shipment the Kansas crop 83,000,000 bushels, which 1s In this market futures were weak, but the h buyers paying away over the level of the forelgn markets to get the grain. Arrivals from Oregon were large and Included 50,000 ctls on the steamer Lee- w lanaw. everal sections, hut moved slowly, most of | CASH WHEAT. | the offerings béing poor and eour. _Other | California__ Club, §145@1 50; California ' Grapes were in free supply and dull. Water- White Australian. _§1 5041 62%; Northern melons and Cantaloupes were unchanged with Club, Northern N‘u' Stem, $1 55; Ore- Nutmeg Melons were abu gon \lu(’y‘ ‘l 5215, 4 . Attractive lots of Raspbe FUTURES. | ries, Blackberries and large Strawberries con- S 0 tinved to sell readily at good prices. Receipts 5"‘0‘; e e | of Longworth Strawberries were lght, but as | n. P se. | they came to hand soft and badly shaken uj December ...§1 40k $1 40 §1 483 u «% prices ranged lower. ? May ... §1 403 1 40% 1405 Aslde from a firmer feeling in Mexican | 2 p. m. session; | Limes, which were moving off well, there was | fapsa - High 0%e. | nothing new to report in Citrus or Tropical December . BARLEY—Futures were higher and sellers | STRAWBERRIES—$4G7 per chest for Long- | tried to get more for the cash grain, but did | worths and > for the larger varieties. | not succeed. Recelpts were liberal. It was| ' RASPBERRIES$4@7 per chest. | reported that the shippers are buying heavily | BLACKBERRIES—$2 5064 per ohest. in the Salinas Valley, paying §1 21%4@1 25 de-| HUCKLEBERRIES—SG0c per Ib. ..§1 4874 §1 40 n 8% 81 ) fruits. livered here. APPLES—60c@$1 per box for choice and fan- CASH u,\w EY. ¢y and 85@00c for common; Crabapples, 25@4c | Feed, $105a1 for small boxes and 5¢_tor large. | hipping and an.\ 2 Chevalier, 12001 40 for FUTURE ing, $1 1234@G1 fair to choice. PEARS—Bartletts, 7 cctl for wrapped: large | | open boxes, 75c@$l for No. 1 and 2 for No. 2; to canners, $20@35 per ton for No. 1; | Dearborn Seedlings, 60 for | erate, the demand is fair and hoiders continue \\rhue, $1 20@1 30; Black, $1 12%@1 20. i B Red, $1 124@1 17% for common and §1 20@ | MEwNS—\,In(RIOUPt!‘ $1G1 25 smal 180 for choice: Gray, nominal | cratee and $1 50g2 for large crates from Win- CORN—Quotations show some change in the | ters and the river; Nutmeg Meions, 50@75c per direction of still higher prices for yellow. The | box or crate; Watermelons, $5@20 per hundred. | market is still practically bare. Culifornia | GRAPES—Fontainebleau, §0@€5c per box or large Yellow, $1 5741 83%. small round dp, | crate; Seedless, 15cG4125 per box or crat 70@1 75, ha1 hryouun $1 45 other varleties, 75@90c psr Box or crate. crr [ 85¢ tor large: to canners, $15@25 per ton. PEACHES -25680c for small boxes and 400 | T3¢ _for e; baskets from the river, 20G40c. | 8 (11 80 tor it ind $1 408145 for Brown. RUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges. 81 800 | —$1 171%@1 per_ctl. Dox; seodunu. $1@1 25; Valencias, | BUCKWHEAT$5 2543 60 per ctl. Mediterranean 50c@$2-50; Grape | fcan Limes, $4G4 50; Ba- Flour and Millstuffs. er bunch for Central Amer- | for Hawalian; Pineapples, b3 i | Rt Tocgst | 34 00g | $1 500350 per doss | 4 85, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 50G+4 60; ST | FLOUR—Califernia Family Extras, Oregon and Washington, $3 80@4 20 per bbl | for family and §5 90@4 40 for Bakers' | Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. MILLSTUFES Prices in_ packages are as | | follows: Graham Flour, $3 50 ber 100 Ibs: Ryc | The ship Denderah took oyt for Hamburg ¥lour, $3 26; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7; 418,843 Ibs of Prunes, valued at $626S. | Cora 'Meal, $3 50; extra cream do, §$+ 20 NEW FRUIT—Apricots, 61%@9c for Rovals | Grouts, $4 50; Hominy, $4 2564 (0; Bu and 9@10c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, | Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, §i 6'%@0%c; Peaches, lkjm(} for falr to good | rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flo 80 stock; Pears, nominal at Te. § Oats, bbls, $I@S 60; in sacks. 10; | OLD FRUIT—Evaporated apples. 4@5%c: Pear] Barley, §6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; sun-dried, i Peaches, 4@535c; Pear 'W‘r Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ib | 414 for quarters and 5@6lc for halves; Nec- | 4@bc for pitted | & | tarines, 4@5¢ for white: Plum: i2@4c for black | and 1@1%e for unpitted; Fi | and 4a e for white, | and dadc for whi ES—1902 crop, 2%@2%e for the four | | Hay and Feedstuffs. Corn products have moved up 50c per ton, E|lfa Wllh Y¥@le premium for the large sizes. In | RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: tons. The week previous, however, showed | No. 3 10@10i40; Almonds, 1ic for Nonpareil 5800 tone, Which was noted as about the | J01,qi1 10@10sc tor Ne Plus UI- | heaviest weel's Arvivals in_the history of th zrl’?ndcfi{y;’;y:c (a‘; h:‘i‘“ oc; Peanuts, 5@7c | trade. e ery for cars s st hear n many ; Cocoanuts, $4 50 disteicts, for certain sections secm cpecially | o5 Castern; Pecans, 11g13c; Coc e favored, while others are compelied to hold | “JroNEY—Comb, new. nominal: new water back their hay with but an occasional chance wbite extracted, ‘it fight ‘amber extract- to send in n few carloads. Fipmpr yrsoiy ZCnder pressure of these heavy receipts | © 0 ¢ the miarket has been a bIC fofter. We can *BEESWAX " Hade per 1> hardly quote any material change in prices, | 3 but the fecling has naturally been quite weak. | Provisions. From -all reports this influence has extended somewhat into the country and buyers do not reports = dragging market. and is Chicago atiil o s they have iy d b i) This market shows mo further change, en during somewhat lower figures than have been noted durinz July. “There is no change In the outlook, for the | fairly good demand ' continues frdm ' outside poinis, mang consumers now stocking up for thelr winter's supply. One discouraging report | Las come in of late o the effect thai many districts that are now buving hay through the San Francisco market have quite a bit of f their own. This is being held at such however, that buyers have gone else: Later the farmers must surely dispose uenct that our i1t 13%c for extra light, 173 for sugar cured and 1 ured; Eastern sugar- 12 per bbl 3 50; prime Mess Pork, $19; 0: Dry_Salted Pork, Feet, 72 50 $5 25; Beet Smoked LARD—Tierces quoted at THe D!r b for compound and 10@10%e for pure: half barrel pure, | %GIO%L 10-1b tins, 10“@“(. fllh tins, 11%e; 3-1b tina, 11%e. CoTTOLENE - One’ half barrel, 9%c; three half barrels, Dic; one terse, 0%¢; tWo tietces, 9%c; five tierces, O%c per Ib. ““We still note a scarcity ot -m:uy um? 116 udm per ) lm‘)m growers and 173%@20c Meat Market. or Ho% rEesED MEATS. rates from slaughterers to dealers ‘%wmwmn»n Ib. Nmu%mu per Ib. mmmmwm-l | corm, | cisco (in liquidation) the old board of directors | Kellogg. Edward Coleman was re-elected pres. ‘weight). j HOGE T Mo i o g 1 oo, e o ”{ 203 Stags. 40 ver off from above qu quoutm General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Hags, 4.85@5c; 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32935c; Fleece mo 8c; Cotton Fruit Bags, 6%c, 6%c and Tie for the three grades. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Wel- lington, $8; Seattle, $650; Bryant, $6350; Beaver HIll, $550; Stanford, §7; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5050; Greta, $7: Wallsend, $750; Richmond, ,§750; Cumberland, $13 in bulk and $1425 in sacks; Welsh An- thracite Egs. $13; Welsh $11 50; Cannel, $830 per ton; Coke, $1150@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, ““wmlhmd 50 per ton, according circular says: “Since the depar- steamer a, there have been the following deliveries of coal from Aus- tralia, viz.: The Inverclyde, 2707 tons; Crown of England, 2734 tons; Brizeux, 1115 tons; | Mmun Lightbody, 3280 tons. Bdogard Detaille, berhorne, 2990 Leon Bureau, Fericles, 3145 tons; California. 3155 tons. “Anfon, FTX1_toox; Chel sfod, 3750 tons: 2541 tons; Matterhorn, 2900 tons; Inver. )( 41 tonl Cloch, 2320 tons; total, 40,925 ons. Of the above named fifteen cargoes, eleven have arrived within the past week. which will amply supply all pressing demands for t.hll mom.h. There are still on the en- t now afloat, and to be loaded for this a | up-cuy of 195,000 e coal rm Newcastle has |Ireldy ‘diminished and will con- tinue to diminish for this port for some time, as grain freights outward from here are now. in a demoralized condition with no ltkelihood for any early improvement. Furthermore, the labor troubles in British Columbla have become am- icably settled, herce there will be generous de- liveries from' there from this time forward. The simultaneous arrivals for the past several days will cause a congestion of wharf room to discharge. Prices remain steady, and should remain so if wholesale dealers do mot force thelr receipts on the market, fortunately there will be ample yard room to receive these recent arrivals, as there is very little coal in store. The principal grades of coal now being deliv- ered: from Newcastle will be utilized for domes- tic purposes, hence should bring fair prices.” OIL—Linseed, 4ic for bolled and 42c for raw in barrels; cases, 5c more; Castor Ofl, In cases. Bak foot, In barrels, 75c; cases 70c; Whale Ofl, natural w! lon: Fish Oil, in barrels, 40c; cases, Coanut OIl ini barrels, Obe for Ceyion and 53 for_Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal ‘Oil in bulk, 4c; Pearl Ofl in cases, 2044c; Astral, 20%c; Star, 20%c; Extra Star, 24%c; Elaine, 263c; Eocene. 2314c; deoderized Stove Gasoiine, in bulk, 17c; In ‘cases, 23%c; Benzine. in bulk, nm.c; Gasoline, in bulk, 21c: 27%¢. TU RPEVT]NE* 3c per gallon in cases and 67c in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. 6@ 6%c per Ib; White Lead, 6@8%c. according to quantity. RICE—China No. 2, $4 woga:nv, No. 1, $5 75@5 90; extra No, 45; Huumn $1 'm@a Japan, $5 35@6; Loul-llnl. $4 50G° AR-—"Ths ‘Western sugar Kefining Com- Fany quotu as follows, per Ib in 100-1b bags: Cul A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.75¢; Powdered, 5.600; Capdy Granulaied, 5.60c; Dry Granulated, fine, 5.50c; Dry Granulated. coarse, 5.50c: Fruit Granulated, 5.50c; Beet Granulat- ed (100-Ib bags only), 5.40c; Confectioners' A, 5.50c; Magnolfa A, 5.10c; Extra C, Sc; Golden C, 4.90c; “D,” 4.80c: barrels, 10c more: half i barrels, 20c more; boxes, 50c more: 50-1b bags, mare for all kinds. Tablets—Halt-barrels, n for 100 #c: boxes, 8.25c per Ib. No orders less than 75 barrels or its equivalert.® Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Flour, qr sks. Wheat, ctls Barley, ctls Oats, " ctls ctls Beans, sk: Potatoes, Onions, Bran, = Middlings, sks Hay, tons Wool, pales Wheat, ctls Bran, sks . #*- | STOCK MARKET. * Local securities continued dull on the morn- ing sesslon. with a further recovery in Alaska Packers to $142 50 and a sale of Savings and Loan Bank at §05. The ofl stocks continued inactive i In the afterncon Alaska Packers rose to | $144 and Hutchinson Sugar to $13. The gas stocks were firm_with an upward tendency. Pacific Auxillary Fire Alarm has declared a | dividend of Bc for the quarter, payable on the | ilth, Ex-dividend vesterday: Chutes Company, 5¢: | Pacific Lighting Company. regular monthly. 35c | per share, amounting to $12,850; Onomea Sugar Company, regular monthly, At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Merchants' Exchal Bank of San Fran- was re-elected. composed of Edward Coleman, J C. Coleman, H. Neff, Nicholas Ohlandt. Alvinza Hayward, A. F."Morrison_ Edward Kruse Jr._ Charles A. Laton and Waiter Y. ident: Charles A. Laton, vice president, and W, A. M. Van Bokkelen secretary. Stock and Boli Exchange. ‘ WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS, 4s qr coup. mw,luxlh qc (nu)mhl&fl%‘ 4s qr reg...10012111%/3s qr coup.. MISCELLANEOUS. ! = | il ggggsen. & T maan T o &t ums Lr00% — | LAP lem bs, l(fl%lo‘lfiw 1905)Sr E10—1 105;‘ Mkt-st C 6a. — 122% Do lem 5s.117 — - N R of C 6s.105%107 |8 P - N R ClofC)5s — 12014 = 10915'S 1 11413 'S V Wat 65107 — 1003| Do fe 3tm. — 100 1 3dm. — 100 Do 4s sty GAE 0o 05 122% U G & E 5s.105 107 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 57 61 Port Costa.. 84 66 Marin Co .. G0% — Spring Val.. 82§ — GAS AND ELECTRIC. V.. luwll ll m 50 s‘rRl:E’r RAILROA] California ..200 Presidio .... 35 45 Geary e POWDER. 70 /Vigorit ..... 5 5% SUGAR. Hana P Co. 2 10c [Kilauea S C. [ Hawatlan C.. 44 \Makaweli C.. 20 23 Hovawats ¢ o 18 8 C. 22 Hutch SPC13 — |PaauhausCid 18 scu.u.nmun Alaska Pack.143 woe-nn — Sl Fraie As 8 50 c A F A. “- Cal Wine As — 08 c C Borx.166 185 s 107 50 . 822 l:rl . 82 00 6000 VA.-un m-w.uu_ 95 00 43 50 144 00 90 00 13 00 12 75 52 50 BROCER TALKS, BURGLAR ROBS Man in Buggy Calmly Chats While Another Loots Safe. Frank Maguire, Who Was Out on Bonds, Is Arrested for the Crime. — Frank Maguire, who was arrested last January on a charge of grand lar- ceny agd who is awalting trial in the Su- perior Court, has been, the police allege, carrying on the same daring game that landed him in prison at that time. He has a confederate. Recently several com- plaints have been made to the police by grocers and other business men of the actions of two men. One would drive up to the store in a buggy and his confeder- ate would enter and say that the man in the buggy wanted a drink or some arti- cle that would necessitate the storekeep- er's going outside. During his absence the confederate would rob the till or the cash drawer. On December 19 a store at Eighteenth and Dolores streets, which was also & postal sub-station, was visited, and while the young lady in charge went out to sell the man in the buggy some stamps the confederate seized a sack containing money and stamps to the value of 35 and the pair drove away with the sack. Maguire was arrested on January 2 and was identified as the man in the bugsy. He was held to answer, but gave bonds. Last Monday morning, shortly after 10 o'clock, a man entered the grocery and fruit store of E. Boschetti & Co., 1358 Bush street, and saild that a man In a buggy wanted a $5 gold plece for $ in silver. Boschetti went outside and the man in the buggy kept him talking for a minute or two about fruit and then asked for 5 cents' worth of peaches. When Boschetti re-entered the store he saw a $20 gold plece lying on the floor beside the | sate, the door of which was open, and he discovered that $200 had been stolen from the safe. He rushed outside, but the man with the buggy and the other man had disappeared. Boschettd notified the police and Detective Reynolds was de- tailed on the case. He told Policeman Mitchell “where the criminal could be found and Mitchell arrested Maguire on Monday night and he was locked up in “the tanks.” He has been identified as the man in the buggy, and the police are searching for his comfederate. —e—————— Accused of Stealing a Ring. B. Cohn, 63 Washington street, report- ed to the police oh Tuesday that a bey 17 years of age, who was sent to his store from an employment agency at 635 Wash- | ington street, had stolen a ring set with ! three diamonds. It was in a green plush | box. The boy had given the name of H. “Stap and his address the Howard on Howard street. The boy was lagr ar- rested by Policeman Clay. 100 8§ F Gas & Blectric Co...coevees 68 60 Street— 25 Pacific Gas Imp 40 Pacific Lightin; California Stock and Oil Exchange Morning Session. Board— 1000 Reed Crude Ofl . 100 Home Oil (b 5) ... 200 Home Ofl Street— 500 Sovereign Ofl 2000 Independence Ah-moon Session. 1000 Occlden(ll oil .. 1000 Reed Crude Ol o Street— 50 Kern Ofl 175 Home Ofl 5. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on tI cisco Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. ERV2NN 100 Con Cal & Vi1 60! 3000 Con Imperial. 04/ 500 Bullion . dRRRNE Poini 100 Hale & Nore. PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. 100 Mexican . 100 Mexican . 200 Ov srzanys agessafs TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Followini sales on the San Fran- cisco and ‘l‘mop-h Mining Exchange yesterday: llomiu s-lon. Esperanza . Plym . Qunn b nl Ton Belmont.1 300 Ton & Catrr: 3 l!; 100 Ton N Aflarmn Session. 06 500 Ton & Cal 0 R, ) 000 § B CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, Aug. 5—4 p. m. 11,000 500 2§ 288G Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. 08 10 Julla . 08 04 05 08 Justics . 1313 08 09 Kentuck @ o4 45 44 Mexiean 111111351 40 313 RUR o o 2 2 515 u @ % 1 sl 1B 17 04 o 6 o8 n 7 S0 2% 2 13 20 — 45 - o o2 7 W 48 3 38 58 57 B ™ e OPAH MINES, Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. W - o o 08 192% — s _ 8 » zn - = o = b = 1uo§ 2 51 0 1 ot ke 1 s ium B % B ey