The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1903, Page 11

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. all-street Stocks several points higher on the day. Local Stocks and Bonds inactive, without much fluctuation. hange rates about the same. Barley easy. IWheat quiet and featureless. Oats, Corn and Rye as before quoted. Hay coming cedstuffs steady. Less demand for Beans, but quotations steady. and Eggs quoted extremely dull. wwer at Chicago, but unchanged here. No ['ltr‘r.’rm' change in live or dressed Meats. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables not materially changed. Poultry coming freely and buyers holding off. Fresh Fruits continue to arrive liberally. Butter, Cheese the export of the new crop is in progress. The weather bureau's weekly summary on corn | yesterday added to the ehcouragement caused | hly report published the generally brighter outlook hopes &ood Elal Salmon Ship The exports of by sea during the ments in July. from San Francisco b of July were as fol- though there was no very obvious foundation for this in any known department. he the market came under the influ- ll!llenm of & flood of rumors affecting 55-5‘ sition of the Seaboard Air Line. ficant of the change in sentiment lhll’. a prop- llD(-‘ osition which promised large addition to an large volume of securities falled to of apprehension which the | 2.704 | market has shown at all recent suggestion o sthe creation of the new securities. Tne leader- |'ship assumed by Rock Isiand cause the chill before the close of a deal for B Line by Rock Island. The gains reached from 1@3 points for the principal active stocks and more then that for specialties. The market | closed very strong and active. 29| " The genmeral tone of the bond market was strong. Total sales, par value, $2,800,000. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. s nckun valued at $26,000. Weather Rep Report. (120n Meridian—¥ FRANCISCO, Atchison ptd . Baitimore & Ohio Bait & Ohlo prd Canadian Pacific . Cent of New Jersey. Chesapeake & Ohlo. Chioago & Altes.. » B 4 5 30 08 [ # 660 & Gt W, estern. ajautorwg |5 W ‘puim o CLIT CrasqIve M £og ‘uoMIapaLL “manieasdmay, g Je) Colo South 1st ptd. Colo South 2d prd liu\klr‘ Valley ... | Hocking Val prd ral lowa Central Kansas City ruuln 00 | Louls & Nashville. Manhattan L . -00 | Metropolitan S % | Minn & St Louts Yo Norfc Ik & “West AND GENERAL N Ontario & V\ P o weserty 5,,‘)..,,,., Pacific G StL & W pid e Pann pra.. it Forecaster. eel & Lake rm 1 Crop Bulletin. Am Car & F A 0 ang aoqy AND © m»p oc much above the aver- | hipped East yester- UNITED RAILROADS n(" AN FRANCISCO. Paiermo—All Rosa—Crop conditions unchanged Santa Marie—Grain harvest not through . ALEXANDER Section Director. X\ 3 Cen zen Dm.12614 Northern Pac 4s. #9% 38 71 EASTERN MARKETS. fimng Nnrl a' W ion b6 97 g1t ld'l M l‘(‘n bl.llc 8 F 4s. New York Stock Market. | Balt & Okio 4s.. 18s 4 street's more ful views of the outlogk were reflected in vement of prices upward with which ¢ operations began | Can South zdp' Central of Ga bs. t'an A & A 4. 15 \outhern Pac 4s. 73% touthern Ry Ds. . (hes & Ohio 4310213 1 exas & Pac st Chi & Allnn (‘g o The advance be- » overrun the newly awaken- | sttract some eeiling to take Tol St L & W 4s. 70 m*w.nlon Pacific 4s. 99 ‘Wabash lsts . Canwn CRT &P ds. COC&St L gen 4s. nm was the duliness which de. n due to the Shrowing over s at the advancing prices. 'rhe spe: | Colo & South’ s, Denver & R G 45. | Erie prior lien 4s. of being oversold, the | having fatled to keep pace | Ft W & D C 1; The fact was developed = Hocking Val 4% 108 { that there are buyers who | Manhattan . on advance who would refrain | L & N unif & 3 lower level. There l- & volume of selling which disappears from The selling Tear NEW YORK llNl!flG STOC“ 10(Little Chief 7 Ontario begln to advane, The of col- it of Josns and the m". of isappeared from these considerations there Was Do in conditiens to cess for active discussion of is buying quite freely increasing sense fety of the ripening ofter exchange bllls THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, Fltnh ld Unln!“ Mex Cemn.l Am o & el Dom Iron & 8. Gen Electric Mass Electric . Do p ta U nued Fruit . U € Steel . 3 8014 | Victoria 95 | Winona %'{fi ‘Wolverine . DON CLOSING STOCKS. Consols for money 91 K Y Central .... Consols for acet.. 9114 Nor & West pfd Anaconda. 3%, |Ont & Western.. 22 Atchison 57i4 Pennsylvania o3 Do_ptd $914 (Rand Mines . 9% Can Pacific . 2775 | ris 2534 Ches & Ohlo 3032| " Do 1t pid. i Chi Gt Western. nd 34 Chi M & St P mls Southern 203 DeBeers .. 19%; Do ptd .. 833, 23% Southern Pacific.. 43} & B o6 2235 4855 1 13315 20 106 83 . 18 Bar sllver, firm, 25 5-16d per ounce. Money, 23%@3 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is, 21-16G2% per cent; for three months’ bills, 2%@2% per cent. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—FLOUR—Receipts, 15,043 barrels; exports, 20,841 barrels; market |estrong at old prices. WHEAT—Recelipts, 48,060 bushels; spot was No. 2 red, 85c elevator and 86%c f. o. b. 0. 1 Northern Duluth, 94%c £. o. b. No. 1 hard Manitoba, 94%c f. o. b. In the early forencon wheat acted | rather weak because of poor cables and good | weather and local bear pressure. Rallying with corn, it received an afternoon impetus from betfer export demand, which carried | prices to the best figures of the day. The | | close was %@ic net higher. May 874G ! | 873, closed 8i%c: September, 3-160 | 85 '13-16c, closed 85%c; December, 85 3-16@ 86 closed S5%c. HOPva ong. common to cholce, 20@23%c; 1001, 14170, oids, B@se: (‘mc Coast, 1902, 20@233gc; 1901, 14@17 5 8c. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Quiet PETROLEUM—Steady. COFFBE- Spot Rio, steady: mild, quiet. The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices and at first ruled quiet, but | later became more active, chiefly as a result | | of changes from September to November, | though there was also & light demand more generally throughout the list on the better European cables and_expectations of a further | unfavorable crop @ccounts from Brazil. The | close was steady. net unchanged to 10 points | higher. Sales: including changes, were 35,750 bags, and included: September, 8.75c; Octo- er, ‘3.80c; November, 3.05c; neemmer, 4800 | ers' A, 4.75c; mold A, 5.18¢c; cut’ loaf, 5.50c; Ccrushed, B.50c: powdered. 0.00c; granulated, | 4.90; cubes, 5.10c. DRIED FRUITS, I EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is | quiet but steady. Common are quoted at 4@ Sige. prime, 5%@6c; choice, 6% @6%c; tlncp“\ PRUNES—Are steady to firm under a fair jobbing demand, with most holders asking out- elde prices. Quotations range from 3@7c for® Open. all grades. APRICOTS—Continue firm, with new crop, cholos. quoted at from 9@9lc: old erop sup- | plies remain unchanged at $@83%c for choice and 10g12¢ for tancy PEACHES—Are dull and. unchanged at 7@‘ 715¢ for choice and 8@10%¢ for fancy. | Chicago Grain Market. | CHICAGO, Aug. 12—Trading in wheat to-! | aay was fairly active and the general sentiment Was inclined to the bull side under the influ- | ence of continued light receipts and a better cash and exjort demand. he opening was sumewhat irregular, the distant deliverfes being steady to firm, while the September option was | easier as a result of lower cables. Septembei to W@ lc at the start, opening a selling up early to S0%@SU%c. mand for December and May, with but Jittle on the market. On the advauces there was realizing in alf months, but the feature was the heavy iiquidation of September, which resulted in that month declining to 79%c. Notwith- standing the large amount thrown on the mar- | ket, the declines were only temporary, reac- tions occurring whenever the selling had ceased. The strength In corn was a help in advancing | prices late in the day and caused a firm close, September being up L@de at NOL@RHc. The gentiment in the corn pit was decidedly bullish on the cold weather throughout the corn section, snow being reported at Omaha the top figures, Septembe ate trade in oats, but | due partly rengths In ¢ tly to the lack ferings. September closed %c higher at | ¢ A ltberal run of hogs and easier prices at ! the vards caused 1o Trading es in provisions. | t and the market | and ribs w tures ranged as Y‘)Huw : Open. High . BOL 8oa 8014 rn’ No. September Decemb : lard, | Siba idew (cose). $7 506 ders (boxed), $7 | (hoxed). 3\ 121.@8 25; wines, § elover, cont Articl Fiour, barrels .. Barley, bushels I3 1e Produce Exchange to.day the butter was firm: creamery, 14@19¢; dairy, 156 ke, firm at mark, cases included, 12¢ . cheese, steady, 10%@11 Foreign Futures. ‘ol Py { Wheat. bushels . Corn, bushels 234,000 Oats, bushels 151,000 | Rye, bushels 4,300 1 fivfll LiVERPOOL. Wheat— Sept. Oct. Dec. Opening 64% 651 Closing - 64 65 Wheat— Aug. Nov.-Feb. Opening . 21 80 21 30 Closing 21 40 Flour— Opening 28 25 Closing 245 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Aug 12 Tin was 16 higher on the spot position in London, where it closed ot ‘€128 65 and 2a 64 higher for futures ar Trin. l'a'um £ RR Sons o Aepuiat e rm. les of s for it A 217328 25 were reported and ten tons '"E;’,',.' tomber were ;old at §21 05, t(::thhc-- sales were reports on e floos 6 same prices. Sponm closed n‘gm‘m R Copper advanced 5s in London spot and £66 bs for futures o N4 Locally, Was quiet and more or Py 1 o Fillaft 12y "erectrolytc, n e mdmnmuunmwauu unchanged here * m lau(on 220 r was t nM“II in New ofl win it ‘cloul :: llu!‘du‘ulu.lln Glasgow and at 45s New York Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—In dry goods busi- | 1og, §1 12%@1 11k « | Oregon_and W | rina. $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 7 | tons having arr ! comparison with 5300 for th | in every way. —W ::""- Yialz do: taties Less, day. Pflce- -mad as be w8 ns‘ omlll Vhite, wnm k %2 m 10; fl' $2 903 le. fi& Red Kidneys, nom. ness with jobbers continues to o on more actively, with a large number of buyers ar- Fiving n fown each day. While this activity hag not been reflected at first hards buyers continue to be insistent in the purchases they make on immediate delivery. The continued advanecing curtailment of production makes the possibilities of promising such deliveries less bright. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The cotton market closed steady, 3 to 27 points higher on the new crop months. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. % Avg, 12 CATTLE-Recelpts, | AGO, “000 including 2000 Texans; ;teady, others slow; good m rlm- teers, “6. B poar o medtum, n.ocken and feeders, 26 cows, $1 50@- helters, $204 15; canners, $1 50@2 .o~ hun- 20; calves, $2 50@6 75; Texas fed steers, g% 4'50; Western e $3 5004 HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 37,000; m.m.,m,., 25,000: left over, 3000% mostly 10c lower: mixed and butchers, $5 10@5 75; good to choice heavy, $5 45@5 65; rough huvy. £6a@5 40; llxm '$5 40@5 75; bulk of sales, £5 30@5 55. SHEEP—Heceipts, 15,000; sheep and lamb steady; good to cholce wethers, $3 25@3 75; fair to choice mixed, $2 50@3 25, Western sheep, §2 75@3 €0; native lambs, $3 25@6; Western lambs, $4 50@5 65 ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 12.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1400; steady to strong; natives, $3 85@5 25 cows and heifers, $1 50@4 85; stockers and | feeders, $2 2044, H OGS —Recelipts, 9666; 10c lower; lllht. $5 1085 H 25 3065 525 medium and heavy, RO s 10; metive aad SOTREE: St. Louis Wool Market. ST, LOUIS, Aug. 12.—Wool quiet: mcdluln' aés, combing and clothing, 16@2114c; light, | ne, mmc heavy, fine, 12@15c; tub washed, Northern Business. continued to drag at easy prices. Somk tallers were holding off, expecting a decline owing to the heavy receipts but wholesale dealers were firm in thelr viéws and prices were maintained. AUGUST 13, 1903. 11 large -toch were quodn( an -uv ‘market. Fifty enu g was the for Plnnt ll!l Bnll Py and 'u l’ at end Chite cared at m Po’rA'roll—Nn White, 80c@$1 35 ctl in sacks and ‘boxes, with some tn 81 175 in ONION: cf ~ VEGETA Corn, $1G1 50 per sack; crates from Al $1 25@1 75; from Berkeley, §1 25; Green c per 1b; St ns, 2@8c per 1b; Wax, hc; ton. Poultry and Game. The Poultry market was well supplied. car of Western came in and the receipts of a mestic stock were heavy. Fine, large, young stock moved freely, but poor, scrubby Hens large re. Hare and Rabbits of good quality sold o Doves ar- well and Hare were quoted higher. rived freely and continued weak at the re- ccnl!y reduced quotation. ULTRY—Live T\l s, nomm-.l Geese, 25@1 ullnr 1 75: $3@4 per flonn for ol Hens, $4@5 50; young Rmn-n oty 3 smail; Pigeons, $1 g 75 ver aosen for and $1 Wsl 75 for Squal mi GAME-—Rabbits, §1 250) Tfl;tr dozen; Hare, ozen. | $1 50; Wild Doves, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Theu ihm markets continue dull and fea- tureless and quotations show no indications of Aug. 12—Clearings, $177,073; | varying one way or the other, as the ie_receipts h-hln m‘;l:u 079, ces, COMA, Aug. 12.—Clearings, $276,776; baldncon & PORTLAND Aun 12.—Clearings, $639,372; balances, $85,3) SPOKANE, Aux. 12.—Clearings, $438,066; Palances, §91,576. Northern Wheat Market. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, ~Aug. 12 —\Wheat — Unchanged. Bluestem, §2c; Club, 78c. OREGON. PORTLAND, Aug. 12.—Wheat—Walla Wal- la, T7@79c; Bluestem, 80@82c; Valley, 80c. D e —— 1< . LOCAL MARKFTS. . | _— % Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 831 Sterling Exchange, sight — Tasei| Sterling Exchange, cable s Y New York Exchange, sight = 7 New York Exchange, telegraphte. — 10 Silver, per ounce — bag Mexican Dollars, nominal - 42 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Chicago opened at a decline and closed at an advance. Armour was a heavy seller. New York reported 30 loads for export, with a healthier export situation. Forelgn cables were weak. There was no change in this market worthy of note. CASH WHEAT. California Club, §1 45@1 50; California “hlte Australian, $1 56@1 60; Northern Clul $1 46@1 Northern Blue Stem, §1 55@1 573 Oregor. %. Close. December ..§1 45 $1 451 2 p m h«pslon Open. Low. Close. | December ..§1 454 R 453 §1 45% | Supplies of Plu limited, but as there was no shipping demand | ly choice offer | tons. Prices of Melons stood about as previ- about balance the demand. Dealers unan- imous in reporting the market cxtremely dull. i Recetp! d ‘{R G.'lcn Butter, 516 cases 588 an: cese. 'TTER—Creamery, ; dalry, 22%4Q 23c; store Butter, 17! tern, iae; Young Amerlm. 1514@16c; Western, 14@ 15¢ g&s—mnch, 27%@28¢c for large white se- lected and 25@27ic for (ood to choice; store, 18 @24c; Eastern, 18@21c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. With the exceptfon of ripe Bananas every- thing under this head was in ample supply, and as there was practically no demand for shipping the market had an easy tome. Re- | celpts of Pears and Peaches from the river were light and consigned chiefly to canners. The latter purchased freely of choice Egg and. Green Gage Plums and also of freestone Peaches. Bartlett Pears in bulk were steady. Choice wrapped stock from Martinez was firm at a slight advance. Scattering lots of Apri~ cots were received and found ready sale at | good prices, Nectarines were offering and cleaned up quickly. Figs arrived too late for the regular trade and. sold at easier rates. in small packages were still prices ranged lower. The market was over- ldlded with Aprlu and Peaches and only strict- ngs commanded the top quota- pre: ously quoted, with supplies of all kinds far in | excess of the demand. There were liberal re- | ceipts of Grapes, chlefly poor and sour stock, and there was a general decline iIn prices, It was difficult to obtain more than per_box | or crate for anything except fine Seedless from | | Hanford or fresh Tokay. Attractive lots of | Berries found quick sale, but the common run | of offerings were poor and moved slowly. The market continued practically bare of ripe | Bananes, the recent arrivals being mostly asy, but prices were no lower. The Panama steamer arrived | with 413 cases. Oranges and Lemons were dull | green. Mexican Limes were and featureless. STRAWBERRIES — Longworths, nominal; other varieties. §3@5 per chest. RABPBERRIEB—“ r chest. LACKBERRIES-—§2 4 per chest. HLCKLbBERRIEB—xfl&: per 1b. APPLES—sbc@$1 ver box tor fancy, 50@75¢c | for good to_choice and 20G40c for common: BARLEY—Futures recovered somewbat, but | Crabapples, 25@50c per box. the cash grain was quiet and easy. The mar- ket was tame n.ml uninteresting, S§H BARLE Feed, §1 03% i,l 06%: Shipping and Brew- evailer, 31 2ugl 40 for falr to choice. Open. High. Low. Close. December ..§1 4% $1 15 §1 04% ~$1 04% 2 p. m. te«slon. pen. December ‘l % $l lm §1 04% §1 05 OATS crings are meeting with for seed and are firmiy held in_co White, $1 2061 30; i 'for ack, $1 1 ray nal CORN-—While - the Dhigh prices is not sharp it is sufficient to ab- sorb e camples. and (ho markel rules frm, 1ow, 31 51 ba@i 623a; smasi White, $1 35 Egyptian, hite and §1 40@1 45 for fol Large round do, §1 1081 §1 4331 50 for un wn. $117 Iz‘lJvl'R,——(‘nll{nrnln an(lv Extras, $4 4 85, usual terms; Bakers' . 34D shington, §3 90} 20 per bbi for family and $3 90@4 40 for Bake Graham Plour. $3 50 per 100 Ibs; R Flour, $4 50@+4 75; Cracked Wi dats, bbls, $IGS 60 in sacks, $6 50@S 1 Pearl Barley, $6; sx-lu Peas, boxes, $7; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Hay and Fc:dsluff:. The demand for Feedstuffs is reported quiet- er. but the market continues steady. There is no change in Hay. which is still in heavy ye- | eelpt. The circular of Somers & €o. says ‘of Ha ““Roceipts of hay b The situation continues prac ful as was ev 118 curs. Matters have steadicd down some- what during the past week, for there has been but little activity throughout the country and dealers have been busy disposing of | thelr pure on the market herc. A« to the fue ture little of interest can be reporte | for at present there is nothing in sight Lo help determine future values. Some little {nquiry from outside distsicts has been noted, but this is would have nothing beyond our usual demand, unless it will be & continuance of our last. seas son’s demand along the Coast, which does not | aggregate any very great quantity. The lum- | ber industry is thriving and as long as it remains so the Coast ports to the north of us will draw on us for more of less hay. *"The bulk of prexent arrivals stili continues to be medium grade hay, which causes us to believe that the choicer lols are being held for storage. Hollister and Livermore, which are our districts for best grade hay. are send. ing practically nothing 10 market. Contra Costa County is shipping freely and all the counties bordering on the bay are sending in their hay crop by schoomer quite plemtr fully.” BRAN--$24 50625 30 per ton, MIDDLINGE-321G30 per ton. BHORTS‘S‘JW” FEEDSTLFF&——Rnlled Barley, w‘,m . ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $26G26 ; Job- bing, $27@27 50; Cocoanut Cak ..m Corn' Meal, $33 m@um Cracked Corn, $34@35 eca. $23G24; Horse Bean Mixed Feed. $2G24 %: Sane, $30 per ton. i1; Siotic, §59; Altait Beans and Seeds. demand for Bunl Wwas reported yester- per etl; Horse tard, nominal; Yellow l'hl. $1 1 80, o {orq.lnm. Al uu;, nn.omlllll.c 'y' :.g:‘x% %ua"':%lm ol BlanAl—dnquMp-rnu. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetabln. Recelpts of _Potatoes were moderate and a unfl:‘m% for local u..'.*.: ‘lfl"fi‘ nrlr' ’l\n dragged at easy rates. A rge; o | kets from Ihz river, 15620c. Low. Close. MELON. __Like the other cercals, are quiet and | iver: ¢ materially changed. flier and CleAREE. | spamtar® pand e erat Krowing demand 7 ¥ imon and’ $1 20@1 at the current | or crate: | 81 5063; St Michael, $2 MILLSTUFFS—Prices 1 packages are as heat | at, u T ac Roiled again, 5100 | ot at all unusual. It looks as though.wo PIARS.-Bartletts, 88eG§1 15 for wrapped: large open boxes, 75c@$1 for No. 1 and 40G | 60c_for No. 2; to canners, $15@35 per ton. FIGS—00c@$1 ver box. PLUMS—50G75¢c per crate and 35@50c por; 60@To; Lo cannens, esy | box; large open boxes, @25 per ton NECTARINES—T5c@$1 per crate for Red and 80G00c per box for White. TS— $lal for large open boxes. 25gd0c for small boxes and 0@ nners, £15@20 per ton; bas- \lnlul-)uper crates and $1 25@1 50 for large crates from Nutmeg Melons, 35@ Hoo atermelons, 30@15 per | hun i GRAPES—Seedless, 40@60c per box and 76¢ @81 per crate: Muscat. 65@B0c per box or crate; Fontainebleau, Toka, @boc per box or crate; : Black, $0@Tbc per box Sweetwater In large open boxes, 90e. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges. $1 50G 2 50 per box; Seedlings, 125; Valencias, Mediterranean weets, §1 251 00; Lemons, 60482 50; Gra Fruit, $ig1 25; Me: nanas, ——— ber bunch for Central American and —— for Hawalian; Pincapples, §1 50g2 30 | per dpzen. Dried Fruits Nuts,Raisins,Honey. 614@9c for Royals NEW FRUIT—Aprico Evaporated Apples, and 0@10c for Moorpark: 5lg@6lac; Peaches, 4%@ic for fair to good | | stock; Pears. vgl:pmlvml at 7c. | OLD FRU vaporated Apples, 4@5lke 14 8—1902 crop, 2%@2%e for the four sizes, with la@le premium for the large sizes. TRATSINS—1902 erop are quoted as follows: tels, 50-1b boxes, Thompsons, B! P 2 Ib boxes, $1 40 p crown faney clusters, 20-ib boxes, $2; 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, §2 50; 6-crown Imperials, $3; Seeded, f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, ; choice, Tlgc. . 1 softshell, 121G13c Yn 1 hardshell, 1115@1. ds, 11c for Nonpa. reiis, 10igc for T X L, m for Ne Plus- Ul- fra and S%ec for Lamguedoc; Peanuts, b@ic for Bamérn; ‘Pocans, 11@1je; Cocoanute, $4 50 (O\I-4Y Comb, new, 12%@13%%c for white and 1lc for amber; new water white extracted, Bla@be; light amber extracted, 5@5ic; dark, M AW AX—27@29¢ per b, Provisions. Chicago was lower on the day, with tocks ctill increasing and receipts of Hogs lurge. This market is running al smoothly at former ‘with no partl ar activity, ED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per Ib for ;. 13c for light medium, 15 for light, 1514 for extra light, 17%e for su J8ipc for extra sugar-cured; cured Hams, 15%c: Californi Mess Beef, $11 mlz per bbl; @12 G0; Family, $14 50 gvlme M. a clear, T3tke; Pig Pork 2 Pies” Feer 55 25; Beet, 13¢ per Ib. LARD— lerces_auoted at TXc per 1b for mpound and 10@10%¢c for pure: half barrels, Dure 104 @10%c; 10-1b tins, 10%@11e; 5-1b fins, 1134c; 3-1b tins, 11%4e. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 9%c; three half barrels. 9%c; one tierce, D%c; two tierces, Shc: fve tierces. 9lic per Ib Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 13c ,lfl(:::m auot-lbl:u mfl:-vy Salted and Sc Pri medium, _..No. 1 mnma od, 4@4%0 por 1n; N2 u:' ool'_”' Lu um«m County, um.ag ‘Quotations Wlfl‘ l!“D are ll follows: mlln- and 8 | B N vegon: fine. uom. S skt Dt 1% 16@17c per 1b. m “‘ h to growers and 18920c from duun n Meat Market. mflh hl.n Cattle, Sheep or Hogs. hnlhol-nmu-gl-ew.n,,.,, DRESSED MEATS. Whall-ll rates from slaughterers to dealers i o ¢ for Steers and 5@6%c per 1b o b, SGEo. Ewes, 508740 per Rippo, pomrer, o The following quotations are §00d, sound delivered in San Francisco, less 50 mmtmflnfim C. Cows and Heifers, T@8c; thin Cows, General Merchandu‘c. IB&:WI&J ki : Cotton Fruit Bage, 6%c, memm 4 l BAGS—The Calcutta l'nlrkn for ll’ldll. Alr—u:llhmas g ton; I%Wllllfl- um 35 50; Stanf % m per ton in bulk and $1! umwnm-muuwmmmuw for boiled and 42c for raw Chlu Nut, 57% in barrels, i cases, Toor Whate > 01, nateal -nh , 88 - c-mi. and 550 Co‘.l Oil' in il i in bulk, for Australlan. COAL OIL--Water WN lfcd bulk, Baiei7e; n 'cases, 23 in cases, 191gc; oineu-.fl% LEAD—Red 6%c per Ib; Wh!l.. Lud. 6@8%c, mn‘ 84 mnNol pas. $5 .80c ; coarse, S Boe Fralt Granulated, 5.80c; Best Granulat- od (100-1b_bags only). 5.40c A, §:50c; Magnalla 0 _orders taken for mh or m equivalent. Receipt.r of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. Flour, gr sacks. u.n 3 Hops, bales . Wheat, centals. \Broom corn, Nx- sacks [... | Midditngs, sicks 525 Chicory, tons . STOCK MARKET. — s A drop in Hawaiian Commercial to $41 from $43 bid the preceding day was the only note- worthy change in local securities on the morn- The oil stocks continued gquiet. In the afternoon Alaska Packers was lower at $142 50@142. On the Oil Exchange the fea- ture was the decline in Home Ofl, | from $2 60 down to $2 35. Ex dividend vesierda aska us 000; California-street Rafiroad, 75c, nrl The Presidio and Ferries Railroad will pay a | dividend of 20¢ on_the 15th. The Daly West Mining Company of Utah has | { doclned a regular monthly dividend of 60 cents | payable August 15 ining Company has levied an as- sessment of 15 cents per shace, delinquent Sep- »a .4 Stock and Bond Exchange. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 12—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. “las qgr c (new)134 133 3s qr coup mommuy MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. - c@$1 for small | |liglal - “ [RRRREE IR RN 18I0 IEZLILIIT #3 5| pe an Limes, $4G4 50; Ba- | LAP lem ox. — 1 N R of C bs. umm NReGof & )35.118% 120 -?..HIIH WATER STOCKS. 60 JPort Cost Contra Costa — for pitted and 1@1%c for unpit | @dc for black and #@5e for white. | GAS AND ELECTRIC, BA K STDCI\S |Lon P & A.. ‘)(en‘h Trun Bank o! Cs .| 530 CSD Firet Nationt = SAVINGS BANKS. \uwm : l‘m‘hllaun sc, Hawatian (5 ik «g]u.n-an e¥ FX |Cnomea S C. Paaubau 8 C )IISL'ELLAVEOL S. Oceante § Co Pac A | Alaska Packidl Cal Fruit As. — Morning Session. 50 Hawailan Commerclal & Sugar Commercial & Sugar. Electric Light F Cor & Elec Co. loMNorRy Mccmt‘m(bn-u.l X000 8 V 8 par cont e Afternoon Session. 5 Alaska Packers' Assoclation Packers' Association F Gas & Elec Co. HSFG&E ('rmnn- Cert. California Stock and Qil Exchange 2EE 553 sapes ss% £38 s8ass e AUCTION SALES 2 25 2 Auction Sale 120 Horses August 17, at 11 a. m., at J. B. HORAN’S STOCKYARD, Cor. 1oth and Bryant Sts. By order of G. H. MEISS of Montague, Cal. 1 will sell at public auction 120 broken broken and unbroken horses; flntwludnlh-y-r ling and two-year-old col S WATKINS, Auctionser. London & 8 F Bank (Ltd.) ln’clnllle Trust ... Sperry Flour Company . Standard Electric Truckee Blectric . Union Sugar .. United Gas & Eltctrlc Western Fish Company OFFICIAL SALB!. Roard— 4000 Independence Oi1 500 Ind ence Oil 300 Sovereign Ofl . 300 Home OIl 700 Home Oil 300 Home Oil . Street— 100 Home Oil (b 90) 200 Home Ofl . Mining Stocks. LU 88 #sE38EEn SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fram- cisco Stock and Exchange board yesterday: Moratug Session. 200 Alta . 18 100 Ande. . 1 200 Challenge Con 3% 200 Savage 1 100 Con Cal & Vl.l 60 100 Shrl'l HC-M o7 200 Mexican Con L 100 Ophir e # 200 Overman IM Con a1 100 Mexican . PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock change yesterday: Morning 100C C & Va.l 37T% 200 Con Cal & Va.l 35 .e 300 Crown Point.. 18| Sierra Nevada 200 Gould & Cur. 33| 200 Sterra Nevada 200 Mexican .....1 25| 200 Sierra Nevada 100 Mexican 1223 | 200 Uniou Con.... 500 Oeccidental . 300 Utah ..o 100 Ophir ..... 1 12% Overman wo Union Con. 20| gaaeey moconcukvxaaw 300 Sterra Nevada 400 Gould & Cur. 38| 300 Sierra Nevada 200 Mexican .....1 20| 200 Union Con... 500 Occidental 45 300 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Tonopah | and San Franeisco Mining Exchange yesterday: g523%a 100 Blk Canyon..2 25| 400 MacNamara . 20 500 Esperanza ... 05/ 200 Ton & Cal.... 37 500 Hannapah 25/ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. “'EY)‘XE!DAY. Aug. 12—4 p. m. 4 & 15 1 20 “» v 24 Challenge 1% Chollar . 15 o4 o8 12 4 ada & 64 l! Stlver Hlll. . ™ S 19[St Louis. s 22 - 0. ™ s 30 3 6 Gk Bid. Ask. 75 2 00 E - 10 e . A 50 8 00 MacNamara . 19 51 2 Mont Ten..1 101 17% 40 3 - ¥ o — = ;g -— b6 Hargreaves Again Rampageous. Mrs. Lizzfe M. M. Hargreaves, 719 Golden Gate avenue, swore to a complaint | pefore Police Judge Mogan yesterday charging her husband, Samuel C. Har- | greaves, real estate agent in Petaluma, with threats against life. They have been separated for some time and Mrs. Hargreaves has the custody of the chil- dren. She says that Hargreaves called at her house on August 4 and left word that murder would be committed by him in a few days and she was afraid he would kill her. Hargreaves has been ar- rested twice recently for failure to pro- vide, and on one of the occasions he had a blackjack in his pocket. e ———— To Attend Commercial Congress. Henry D. Loveland has been selected by the Merchants' Assoclation and the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion to represent them at the fourteenth | annual session of the Trans-Mississippl | Commercial Congress, which is to be neld at Seattle this month. Hugh Craig will represent the Chamber of Commerce and | the San Francisco Board of Trade at the same convention. Goyernor F has commissioned both gentlemen sentatives of the State of Callfs e e o Complaint Against a Skipper. G. Tavello, a sailor on the British ship Dumfriesshire, lying off Lombard-street wharf, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of John Jones, the captain of the vessel, on a charge of disturbing the peace. He al-. leges that the captain and mate beat him unmercifully on Tuesday and that about two weeks ago the mate ordered the watchman to fire a shot at him. He in- tended to have the watchman but the latter deserted the vessel. ¥ Captain Ipsen of the barkentine City peete, which arrived yesterday n-., Bes tEL ] rowned. Jh: a‘muin—-‘n ol was, native of Denmark. The City of Papeete Harriet quantity. The Papee tine Fremont on July puasiudiin s Harbor Commission Meets. State “nomuu::im: ek to the as cte o Tia retighation, which was aceepted: ——e————