The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1903, Page 13

. e . | - ———————— was mge 1eat quict g Corn and al of $2,500,000 in sovereigns from Sydney. York Stocks scveral points higher and buoyant. al sharp fluctuations in local Stocks. and Silver as previously quoted. and unchanged. Barley firmer. Rye steady at previous prices. Hay or Feedstuffs. pected from the river next week. weeck higher, with a good demand. iy and hanged. rovisions here, but Chicago lower. un th receipts running larger., eaning up well. 1V eather Report. FRANCIS sanymisdn g Pa ROF ns arrive heavily and the former decline. h Fruits. sequence, irregular and below the all | around Bonde were irregular, in eympathy with stocks. Total sales (par value), $1,700,000. 600 Lack & West Denver & Rio G Denver & R G pfd Erie Norf & West p Ontario & Wes Pennsylvania Reading 24 p Rock Isiand Co % P : 23 W & Lake Erfe z Wisconsin Central. g Wiscon: z Tnited States ..... Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous. Amalgamated Cop Amer Car & Fdry. mer C & F pfd.. | Amer Linseea Oii. 500 Amer Lins Ol pfd g { Amer Locomotive.. 2,200 Amer Loco pfd 100 { Amer Smeit & Rofg 1,500 Amer § & R ptd.. 200 Amer Sugar Refg.. 2.100 Anaconda Min Co. 1.400 . | Brooklyn Rap Tran 7.500 | Colo Fuel & Iron.. 1,000 Col & Hock Coal 300 Consolidated Gas.. 1,800 . | General Electric .. 1,900 | International Paper 100 | Interntl Pazer prd 400 International Pump : Internatl Pump pfd 8 | National Biscuit tional Lead X orth American _Ciear SE .. | Pacific Mail oxpiTioNs | Excblee San L e oo | Pressed gu Car pra A | PulimanPalace Car 3 gressing nicely. | pepublic Steel . 200 pears are doing bet- | pepyblic Steel ptd 700 1 G 500 i bk s | Tenn Coal & Irof.. 6,200 King fine growih. | U § Lesther 1,100 wing finely. gond | L S _leatheér pfd 900 engines haul g o shortage .5 “avorable. 5700 doing grape crop Section i Total sharessold.1.737,000 S ransact i . e ajt ~ o ‘;s> Spetes Goubls Wikither the | Y.n;::- u[‘_ '):n‘ 45.100 T was doubt aiso whether the mar. | cooqe n B E | Cent of Ga 5s the the t mo ASTERN MARKETS. tock Market. v nfiden was argest . |70 = ref 25 reg.. Do coup ‘ianhattan . | United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call | 1001, 14@17¢; oids, b@Sc. 3 NEW YORK STOCK LIST. 1 HIDES Steady g, Booe— Seles. High Low. Close. | WOOI Bendy. B | e bia o o 2% | BUGAR—Raw, strons;.refined. firm. E | Balt & Ohio 10200 83% S9! COFFEE—Spot, quiet.” The market for fu- T | Balt & Ohio prd 700 881 $73, | tures closed steady, net unchanged to § points | 8 | Canadian Pacific %00 126 1259 her; sales, 17,250 bags, including August, | 3 T 3 156 0Oc; 'September, 3.75@3.80c; November, dc; | , & Ohlo 600 34k 41 | July.'d.83c. There was also sales of Septem- | - "300 238 53'9)| ber, 1904, at Se. T sEako g ] E?./: DRIED FRUITS. & G Western. 4100 1% i7 175 | EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is W B pfd. 800 32% 31 31 | Guiet and unchanged; common, 4@%%c; prime, rthwestn. 700 166 5% @6c; choice, 6% @6l4c; fancy, 6%@7c. Fu- Term & Tros 200 tures are attracting some little’ attention and | Term & T pfé 300 {'prime for October-November delivery are | C & St Lou 1,000 quoted at from 6¢ to 6ic. i |8 UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—United Rallroads of San Francisco bond transactions: NEW YORK BONDS 56,000 at N Uni 4s. 0815 il e o o 38 Teg - 1064 Mex Cent 4s . a eon-| o coup ......106%| Do 1st Inc . Do new 4s reg.134 Minn & St L és. 97 .-l Do coup ......134 MK &T4ds o Do oid 4s reg..100 | Do 2ds ........ T7 Do coup 1108 N Y Cent g 3% 95% Do bs reg 110113'N J Cent £ 8...1261% 5. coup gen 4s 9935 Do e 2. I8 415 202 Chi & Alton Bis. CB&Qnis.. Do he market seemed 20 111101% Nor Pac 4s 3s SR8 Nor & W e és... Pennsylvania X Read Gen 4 ... 97 'Rock Island . . 9 St L S W ists.. 92 248 %S A & AP 4s. Southern Pac 4s.. 851 .7 106 8t L & I M c Se.111 (1%4% S L & § F 4s. S .1 12y was not enough indication of | ¢ N &SP 35.106% Southe 3 in the conditions which foreed | ¢, £ F & $s.108% Sonthern Ry. by dat make any definite uperarq | CPL & N W c 75120 Tex & Pac lsts 118 k at &ll et ehens| 6E6l% per sure ant would come on the s the which was given the appearance 6f ab- some of the large banking interests. = evident in the skill ihe eftective buying was distrib- T was shifted from one quarter o an Vrie was in conspicuous demand ¢ forthcoming annual re- Rock Island and Amalga- nctive. over Jest_grades of commercial paper % per cent, « raise the interest raw wonsider- There does not seem the slight- suppose any question of mercan- « involved in these rates. upon_the avaiiable money Rates for time and some lenders refuse to @hat the terms are a siment between lender tendency of interior ex- coming demand for srposes, and a stronger tone - made the outlook for im- reassuring. - The price of the London market, and lined to harden abroad.” The was affected to Some extent n svmpathy with the London there was some profit-taking prompted by the extent and by disappointment over 3 statement. me of the stocks bought for support last the market now, =ome apprehension that the large sts would frown upom amy fur- [ Atchison There is some | ¢ ¢ ¢ ne money Out- | Cni Tetns fa*. Colo & So ds.... Colo Fuel & 1.. Con Tobaceo D&R G4 while commissions It is Do Gen 4s .. Ft W & D C 1sts.105 money show | Hocking Val 4155105 Adams Con Alice Breece . Brunswick "Con . Horn Silver . fron Siiver . Leadville Con it was feared and Railroads— early. how- inte Erie prior lien 45. 963% West Shore 48 83 Wheel & L B 4 | Wis Central 4s CRI&P 4s....100 ITol 8 L & W 4s. 713 | Union Pac 4s Do conv 4s 0, £ FEREE BBR22TB NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 10|Little Chief . aeLnRESR BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. shoulders (boxed), §7 2567 50; short clear sides | (boxed), $8@S 121, whisk: basis _of high | wines, §1 20; clover, contract grade, $12@12 50, | Articles- 5. Shipments. Flour, bbls 10,600 20,700 ¢ % | Wheat, bu 120,200 | Corn, bu 280,100 | Oats, bu . 378,500 Rye bu . Barfey, bu 15 | 2 50; bulls, ' LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Fonsols for money 903 M. K & T 20% Consols for acct.909-16 N Y Cent 20 Anaconda 4 |Nor & West 4% Atchison [ 8% Not & W pfa..... 89 Atchison pfd ...] 921 Ontarlo & West.. % Reading 2d pfd.. 38 148 Southern Ry .... 223 . 191 Southern Ry prd.. 861, e 24%, Southern Pacific.. 4614 . 9% Unlon Pacific .... 78 - 81 Union Pacific pfd. 89 - 80% U S Steel . 5315 |U 8 Steel pid. 138 | Wabash ... & Nashvile.110 Wabash pfd Bar silver, steady, 25%d per ounce. 2G2Y per cent. Money, The rate of discount in th> open market for short bills 1s 2% per cent, and for three months, 2% per cent. New York Erain and Produce. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—FLOUR—Receipts, 24,470 barrels; ' exports, 22,077 barrels; un- settled and lower to sell. WHEAT—Receipts, 51,775 bushels; exports, €5.055 bushels; spot, ‘easy; No. 2 red, S6c ele- | vator and 88ijc f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 94i¢c f. o. b. afoat; No. 1 hard Man- itoba, 96%c f. o. b. afloat.’ There was a_de | cided check to the upward course of wheat | | to-day. Under h realizing started by the Northwest prices lost a cent per bushel, being | also affected by larger world's shipments, | good harvesting weather and light export de- | mand. The close c net lower. May, 887,G89%c, closed at 8§iac; September, STH@ | XTGyc, closed at §Tic; December, STX@8T%c, | closed at 873%c. | HOPS—Firm; Pacific Coast, 1002, 21@24%c; | PRUNE! Steady and unchanged at prices rangiug from 3¢ to ¢ for all grades. APRICOTS—Continue firm, With a fair fob- bing demand reported. New crop choice, 9@ 9izc. Old crop supplies are unchanged at 89 o for choice and 10@12c for fancy. PEACHES—Quiet and unchanged at for choice and 10@12c for fancy. : Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Aug. 1 xtreme weakness pre- vailed in the wheat pit to-day and the market s0ld off sharply. Everything was against the market and lower prices ruled from the start, September being H@%c lower at 823 @82%c at the opening. The early bemr factors were the lower cabies and the excellent harvesting! her in the Northwest, resulting in & big | e at Minneapolls, which in turn affected here. There was selling for the short early and a good many stop loss orders were reported on the decline, which | added to the depression, und before the selling had ceased Scptember had sold off to 82%4 Then the market rallied 8c on a moderate | suppert later, but turned weak again toward | the cloge and final figures were at the bottom. September closed at 824@82%c, a net loss of " Warmer weather In the corn belt, together | with the weakness in wheat, brought out liqui- | jation tn corn and the market opened weak, | t on buying by A prominent operator u ! tirmer (ne!lngi‘ls ifested, and prices held | about steady at the opening- decline. Septem- | ber ciosed 1@%c lower at 52%@d23c. | Oats shared in the general weakness, liquida- | tion being Guite general early in the day. Sep- tember closed at a loss of de at 3ilgc. A blg run of hogs, together with lower | ces at the yards, caused weakness in pro- sions at the start and with the lower grain prices there was general seiling, which con- tinued throughout the day and a further de- e was experienced. The closing was weak, September pork 221c lower; Septem- 4 wae off 12 . and ribs down 20 | cente The leading futures ranged as foilows: | Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. | Wheat, No. 2— | September, old. 83 ] 823, | | September, new. 827 823 820 | December, new.. S§2% 83i4 "2 | | Me; . 8l sy Sty | _ Corn, | September . 5214 B2y | December 5216 62 | May - B2% B2% | _ Oats, No. 2— | September . B4% e | December 36 36 | Mag ... Do3m 38 | | * Mess ‘pork, per bbl— | September .1...12 95 1297 1. October 1300 13 00 May 413 20 13 20 | Lara, | september | October f Short i September October 1 } | { | Cash quotations were as | steady: No. 2 spring wheat | 82¢; No. 2 red S1%@S2%c; No .2 yellow, bdc; No. 2 oats, s 3634c; No. 3 white, 33%@36140: N6, 2 ry: ; fair " malting barley, 46@33 No. 1 fiaxi : No. 1 Northwestern, $1 prime timethy seed,"£3; mess pork, | $12 6215412 70; lard, per 100 Ibs, $7 (5GT 67%: | short ribs sides (loose), $7 25@7 50, dry salted On the Produce Bxchange to-day the butter market was steady: creameries, 14@19¢; dairies, | 13@17c. Eggs at mark, cases Included, steady;.| 14@15%c. Cheese, new, steady; 10%@1lc. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Sept. Oct. Dec. Opening .66% 665 . 66% Cicsing 8 6% 6 iy 66y | RIS | Wheat— Aug Nov.-Feb. 3 Hollday. Holiday. Holiday. Holiday. | Eastern Livestock Market. - CHICAGO. GO, Aug. 17 —CATTLE—Receipts, Western 10G15c lower; g0od to_prime | steers, $1 50@5 B0; poor to medium, 5 751 1600, stockers and Yasoera, 43 S0GL 00 oD 1 81 50G4 10; heifers $2@4 65; canners, $1 50@ | $2G4 35 calves, $3@6 75 | i“cg steers, $3@i 75, Western lto::r:. ;;ufiné . HOGE—Receipts to-day, 12,000; to-morrow, ,000; 5@15c lower: ‘mixed d butch! | ers. 85 35@D 65; good to - choice héavy, | 85 30@5 46: rough heavy, | . 84 D 20; light, | 5 30mb 75; bulk of sales, ts%n 50, oY SHEEP—Recelpts, 20,000; sheep, steady to | lower; lambs, steady to lower; good to choice wethers, $3 2583 75; fair to ' cholce mixed $2 50G3 26: Western sheep, $2 75@3 75; native lambs, $3 2604 75; Western lambs, §3 50G4 65 New York Metal Mdket. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Tin was London. advancing 10s in that m‘rtil"hfi:"{: £pot closing at £128 10s and futures at £125 Locally the tin market was quiet and closed at $28 10G28 25 for spot, in London, Copper had a ahatp ‘advance el ing at a gain of Ba 1 | £60 and futures at £08 1&,“1&3‘1’1‘,'%,@: was_higher and the market strong. Lake. | §13 25013 75; _ electrolytic, $13 00; 4 Lead advanced 3s 94 in London and about 5§ points loa?ly to B4 ;n?. ik Spelter was 2s 64 higher in London at £20 78 64 and remained firm here at $6, Iron closed at 5ls 64 in Glasgow and at 46s 94 in Miadlesboro. Locally. iron ‘was quiet. No. 1 fouw . Northern $17 50@18; No, 2 do, $16 50@17; No. 1 foundry, thern, -and o 7516 Soarr. - v Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The 'km\y:l Y grain EBat oA 15, Ko Ry, s the wa: Wheat, 18,438,000 le fimm 9000 bushels. m&n.h:‘ 5002000 Bush- Dliele; decrease; 06,000 bushels, Fflq‘_“;#f . 3000 bushel St. Louis Wool Market. . L TR, B is as fol- & is The yfeamer Sierra brought up from syd- | ney $2.4 ,000 in s« igns. | All rates remain as before. ! Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — $4 831 | ‘| Sterling Exchange, sight . - 4 883, | Sterling Exchange, cables - 4 87:21 New York Exchani -~ 734 | New York Exchangs = 10 Silver, per ounce - 5514 | Mexican Dollars, n: 2 weaker. | were as follows, in quarters: Russian, 144;000; Danublan, 95,00; Argentine, 81,000 #ndian, | 188.000. The American visible suppiy du- | ton; Otleake Meal at_the mill, $26G28 60; job- bing, $21G27 50; Cocoanut ' Cake, §21@2: Corn Meal, $34 50@34 30; Cracked C: $34@as, | | tions and deale; i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1903. 16@18c; heavy fine, 12@15¢c; tub washed, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, A 17. closed steady to-day, prict for the day of 8@26 points. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Aug._ 17.—Clearings, $756,304; balances, $157,066. o TACOMA, Aug. 17.—Clearings. $308,110; b‘%gé?ififi'n%"’ 17.—Clearings. $673,243; lances, ), . “SPOKANE, Aug. 17.—Clearings, $374,402; balances, $43,668. Northern IWheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 17.—WHEAT—Walla Walla, 77@79c; Bluestem, 80@82c; Valley, 8oc. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 17.—WHEAT—Nomi- | nal. Bluestem, 82¢; Club, T8c. % T R R | LOCAL MARKETS. | The cotton market showing a net loss Exchange and Bullion. Wheat and Other Grains. | oy | WHEAT—There were no French markets, as | it was a holiday there. Liverpool futures were The world’s shipments for the week | creased 661,000 bushels. Chicago declined 1c, under very light trad- ing, but reported the demand for spot Wheat | larger than the supply, reported the cash market k.’ Kaneas City wired “Oklahoma and southern Kansas floodel again this morning, and the Whole country buyiag | Wheat here.'" | There wes no change in this market aside from a decline in futures. There was a rumor | that Australia is sending a cargo of white | Wheat to this pert, but it could not.be traced to any definige source and was pronGunced in probable, as ‘Australta has no Wheat to spare now and the new crop will not be harvested | for some months:yet. CASH WHEAT. | California Club, 81 45@1 50; California | White Australian, $1 5581 60; Northern Club, | $1 45@1 50; Northern Biue Stem, $1 55G1 573 | { Oregon Valley, $1 52%. FUTURES. Session 9 10 11:30- 4. m. i Open. H Low. Close. | December ...$1 4754 SL4S% $147% $147% | Session 2 p. m. Open. High. _Low. Close. | December ...§1 47% $1 % $1 47T% 81 4Ty | BARLEY—The cash market was firm and ed eold up to $110, but | the top quo- | activity. one choice lot of for all other business $1 tation. There was nc CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 064Gl 08%: Shipping ang Brew- ing; $1 12%@1 1734; Chevalier, $1 2061 40 for | fair to choice. | FUTURES. | Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High.' TLow. Clog. | December ...§1 074 §1 05 $107% $1 ssion 2 p. m. Open. High Low. Close. | December ...$1 051 §1 08% $108 $108 | OQATS—THe market cpened the week steady ! and unchanged. ‘White, $1 20@1 30; Black, $1 30@1 43; Red, $i 120 for common and $1 25@1 30 for cholceé; Gray, nominal. CORN-—Quotations show no further change. The market I quiet, but firmly held. Offer- | ings continue slender. i Western, sacked, $1 301 52% for Yellow and $1 4714@1 50 for mixed. California large Felfow, $1 5714@1 62%: small round do, $1 30 @1 5, White, §1 R L@l < BUCKWHBEAT— Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California $4 60@ 4 55 usual terms; Bakers tras, $4 50@4 60: Oregon and hington, $5 Y0@4+ 20 per bbi for family and 90@4 40 for Bakers, MILLSTUFFS—Prices 1n packages follows: Graham. Flour, 43 50 per 100 Ibs; R; Fiour, . $3 25; Rye Meal, $J; Rice Flour, § Corn Meal, $3 50: extra cream do, $4 25. Oat Groats, $1'50; Hominy, $4 2594 50; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 76 Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- | rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 75; Roiled | Oats, bbls, $7@S 60; in sacks, $6 50@S 10; i Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green $5 0 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. 5G2 50 per ctl. [ | | » Fne situation fn Hay remaine uncha All ‘grates except the cholcest are sasy o ceifits continue large, as will be sgen. Feed- rted firm at previous prices, i BIAN" 834 S0gzs 50 per ion. MIDDLINGS —$27@30 per ton. SHORTE--§24%25 per ton. H FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $23G24 per Mixed Feed, $23@24; Horse Beans, $28G30 per | ton. ! HAY—Wheat, $12G14, with sales at $14 50; Wheat and Oat., $11@13 50: Oat, §10013: Wild Oat, $9 50@11 50; Barley, $9@11; Ciover, $8 50 @11, Stock. $8G@O; Alfalfa. $8@10 50 per ton. SU@uUc per bule, i STRAW Beans and Seeds. | The only thing new in the market yesterda: was the announcement that new Blackey and white Beans would be in from the river | next week. The market continues quiet. ! BEA S—Hlyui.“ = u“au. ;‘;*Esu"‘ 25 But- ters, 2 smal e, $2 3 10. large Wiiter 48 652 00 Plnk. §3 8501 10, ‘Reg, | Lima, $3 35@3 50: Red Kidneys, nom. | inal; Blackeye, $2 6502 per ctl; Horse s in fhuad, ooinivel:. ¥ SE —Brown L, pominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $1 70@1 50; Canary, 5@5%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; 1%,G2%ec; Timothy, 6G8c: Hemp, 31, per 1b; Miilet, 3@S¥c; Broom Corn Seed, per ton, DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 80G2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market had an easier tone. Re- celpts were verv large, agEregating over 10,000 sacks, ard prices had a sharp decline. Trad- ing, however, was active at the revised quots wore genecally satlsfled with the situation. eet fPotatues - were in free supply and continued fo bring good prices. | Onions were pientiful and easy at unchanged rates. There was an active demand for cholce vegetables, but supplies were too large to per- mit of any advance in, prices. Green Corn Ccleaned un quickly and occasional lots of #gncy | commanded the ugual premium over the quWta- | tions. Recelpts of. String, Wax and Lima Beans were too heayy fof the market and | prices were easier. ‘Tomatoes ranged lower, | the previous high prices having checked the Gemand. Feceipts, however, continued light and -ehoice offerings found quick sale. Some Poor and soft stock old down to T6c per box. | Okra was easier under increased receipts, while | the other vegetables moved oft Wil at previous | rices. 3 P EOTATORS —New White, T5ci$1 10 per ctl in sacks and $1 15@1 50 in boxes, with som fancy higher; Salinas Hurbanks, $1 50G1 75 per ctl; Early Rose, 80cG$1; Garnet Chiles, $1@ 1 15; Sweet Patatoes, 214@3isc per 1b for river and Slog e tor Merced. " ONIONE— 3 A VEGETADLES—Green Corn, The@$1 25 per stck: crates from Alameda, $1@1 50; from Terkeley, £1G1 25: Green Péas. d6tle per 1b: e o 14¢ per 1b; Wax, s B ann: 203 per 1h: Tomatoes. $101 30 for river and $1 75@2 for bay; Summer Squash, 25@35c_pér box; Cabbage, T0c@§1 per ctl: Car- $20Q | | | Tots, 00681 per sack: Cucumbers, 40@hle per box; Pickle Cucumbers, §1 5C@1 75 per box for No. 1 and @§1 for others; Garlic, 2@ 3c per Ib: Green Peppers, 0c per box or sack for Chile and 35@a50c for 11: Green Okra, 40G50c r box: Plant, 406€0c per box; Marrowfat Squash, 20 per ‘fon. Poultry and Game. The Poultry market was steady, particularly on goul yeurg stock, such as ‘large young Roosters, Fryers, Broflers and heavy Hens. receipts were very likht as usual on Monday, but carried-over stock wae offering freely and cleaned up well at steady prices. No Western came in, but a car was reported close at hand and -eh-‘l\blld‘formw—dl’ % z!.:h:t G.n-ui of good quality found ready previous orons bme ‘ot the Teceipts were Tn poor condition, showing the effects of the hot Weather, and had to be sold below the quota- or’ dumped. icks, 507 o meweare, - 403 Feyers, E‘%‘?fl 30" per “B3en For oms s1%a1 50, Wil 3“-'-%. g0 o dgmen: e, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter was firm > n—;zfummnm tions 3 Y —Live Tus nominal; . | bu Y L He $4@5: ‘Roosters, ey 4563 00 | & ! box; large open boxes, $0B78¢; to canners, | or crate; Sweetwater in large open boxes, Toc | | Sweats, $1 20G1 5 | Plums, 4@6c for pitted and .wngc i ret! are as . | Hogs an considerable liquidation selling. This 18%4c for extra sugar-cured: Eastern sugar- | @12 s0; Family, $13 50; prime Mess Pork,'$10: | ary Calt, 18c: Sheepskins, shearlings, 23g8 | for_small | No. 2. 4G4% higher than on Saturday. There was no scarc- ity, however. The advance was discountenanced by 'some’ houses, who the firmness as merelv an incident of the G. A. R. celebration, méh therefore transitory. FoAes eese was steady and un 5 Eggs showed little variation and were report- ed quiet. Stocks were ample, without being cumbersome. Receipts were 51,500 1bs Butter, 707 cases Eggs and 6500 1bs Cheece. BUTTER—Creamery, 25@27c; dairy, 20@24c; store Butter, 17g20c; Eastern, 3 CHEESE—-New, 12@12%c for ordinary and 18c for-special marks; Young America, 14@16c; Eastern, 151@16c; Western, 14@15¢ per 1 e S S A 1 O e lec! an ‘c for g« H 3 g)«:; cold storage, 25¢; Eastern, 20@322c per ozen. . Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Trade in the frult market was unusually brisk for Monday, due chiefly to the extra re- quirements of hotels and restaurants during the G. A. R. Encampment. Nearly ail descrip- tions were in free supply and prices generally were well maintained, with occasional lots of desirable stock selling'at a small premium over the quoted rates. Recelpts of Berries were light and Strawberries and Raspberries cleaned up quickly at higher rates, while Blagkberries were easier, owing to the poor quality of the offerings. Apples, Pears, Plums and Peaches of good quality were steady and unohanged, but common and inferior offerings dragged at easy rates. Grapes arrived freely and fancy offerings were in fair request, but the general run of supplies were poor and small and moved slowly in consequence. Watermelons were active, owing to the werm, sunn$ weath- er, and fine large Melons sold in a small way up to $20 per hundred. Cantaloupes and Nut- meg Melonsi~too, were in good d'mand, but as recelpts were very heavy pric's were no higher. Receipts of Pears and Yellow Plums in bulk were light and sold readily at full figures for canning account. Good canning Peaches were in fair request at unchanged rates. A car- load of Zinfandel Wine Grapes, the first of the season, is expected from Antioch to-mor- row. STRAWBERRIES — Longworths, nominal; other varieties, $4@6 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$S@10 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$2 50G3 50 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—0@Sc per 1b. APPLES—86c@S1 15 per box for fanéy, 50@ 75¢ for good to cholce and 25@40c for co Crabapples, 30@40c for smail boxes and large. F Y $1@1 25 for wrapped; PEARS—Bartletts, large open boxes, 85c@$1 for No. 1 and 40@65c ¥ | for No. z_;stca gnsnoern ?&5 per ton. FIGS— per bOX. PLUMS—30@86c per crate and 30@40c @20 _per ton. NECTARINES—Nominal. PEACHES—26@50c for small boxes and 408 | €5c for large: to canners, $15G20 per ton for | freestone and $20@25 for clings; basksts from the fiver, 26@40c. MELONS—Cantaloupes, 75c@1 25 per crate: | Nutmeg Melons, 40@80c per box; Watermelons, $5@15 per_hundred. GRAPES—Seedless, 40@60c per box and Thc @81 per crate: Muscat, 50GT5¢ per box or crat Fontainebleau, 30G50c per box or crate; Tokay. 50@75¢ per box or crate; Black, 50@90c per box $1. ¥irRUE FRUITS-Navel Oranges, 150G 2 50 per box; Eeedllr;‘s.w%gl 25; Valencias 3; St Michael, 3 terranean | ke 50; Lemons, 30c zo;ncramj Fruit, $1@1 25; Mexican Limes, : Ba- | naha " 50 per bunch; Pineapples, $2@ | 250 per dozen. __ Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. NEW FRUIT—Apricots, 6%@9 for Roya and 9@10c for Mootparks: Evaporated Apples, | 5% @6l%c: Peaches, 44@7c for fair to good stock; Pears, nominel st 7c. | OLD FRUIT—Evaporated Apples, 4@5%c; sun-dried, 3@ic; Nectarines, 4@Sc for white Figs. 3%4@4c for black and for wike ted; s for white. PRUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%c for the four ses, with 14@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1002 crop are quoted as follows: | 2-crown loose_Muscatels, 50-Ib boxes, 53¢ per Tb: 3-crown, 5%c; 4-crown, 6c; Seedless, loose ., 5:; Seedless Sultanas, Se; Seedless 5ic; 2-crown London Layers, 20- Ib Loxes, $1 40 per box: 3-crown. $1 4 crown fancy clusters, 20-Ib boxes, §2: 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Imperials, Z0-1b boxes, $3; Seeded. f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, | 1-1b_cartons. T%c; choice, Tigc. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 123@13c; | 10y @11%¢; No. 1 hardshell, 111@15 " 10@10%c; new Almonds, 11¢ for Nonpa- 10%c for 1 X L. 10%c for Ne Plus Ul- en 8%c_for Languedoc; Peanuts, 8@7c for Eastern; Pecaus, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50 5. O ONEY—Comb, new, 124@13%e for white and 11c for amber; new water white extracted, §%gec; lint amber extracted,” SGSYe; dark. e B EEAWAX—27G200 per 1b. Provisions. lower on the day, with lower | Chicago ket remained as before. TUCRED MEATS—Bacon heavy, 13 for light 15%e for extra light, 12%c per 1b for ‘medium, “13¢_tor light, ¢ for sugar-cured and 23 Tiams,_ 15%ec; California Hams, 13bge: Sured %11 60G12 per bol: extra Mess $5i extra clear, ¥: ess, $20; Dry Salted Por i Pig Pork 3287 Fies Fet, 56 Smoted 1,1 r 1B, B‘l'..ulb—— lerces quoted at 73c per Ib for compound and 10G10%c for pure: haif barrels, pure, 10%@1€%e: 10-1b tins, 10%@1lc: 3-ib ine, 11%4¢; 3-1b tins, 11%c. COTTOLENE—One haif barrel, 9%c; three haif barrels, 9%c; one tierce. 9%c; two tlerces, yie; five tierces, 9%e per lb. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS_Culle and brands sell | about 1 Steers, Hides ¢ under quotations. Heavy Salted | c; medidm, 9ie; lght, e: Cow gc for heavy and e 'for Ilight; Ge; Salted Kip, alted Veal, 9! Salted Calf, 10c; dry Hides, 16c: dry Ki 0c “thort wool. 40@50c each: medium, Ak g wool, $1@1 50 each; Horse Hides: saly. 895 tor lnrgs and $2 2562 60 for mediumn, §2 and S0c for Colts: Hors> Hides, dry, | 975 Tor large and $1 50 for medium, $151 35 | 3 Tomall and 50c for Colts. Buck Skina—Dry | Mexican, 82c; dry salted Mexican, 26c. dry | " American, 32i3c. (Goat, Skins—Prines Angoras, ‘Toc; farge and smooth, 30c; mediurn, 3oc; srall, TLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4 & vt 1B5 | % P R L B WOOL—Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs' 8@ 1aci Fool, 10G13c; Middle County.” [1g1ac Guatations or spring clip are as follows: Hum. Solat and Mendocino, 187i20c; :evada, 13G13e: | Valley Oregons fAn: 18@19¢; 160 A0, conrse, 16176 per ib. HOPS—20c per Ib to growers. Meat Market. Hogs are weak at the casier quotations of Saturday. Receipts have been running larger | of late. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows BEEF—8QT%¢ for Steers and 5@6%c pér Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 708c; small, 9@9%c per \MUTTON—Wethers, 8@ec; mwe::‘so‘:u:‘p-, pound. LAMB—Spring, 9%@10¢ per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 8%@0%¢ per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per,cent ahrinkage for Cuttls: CA’ $@oc; Cows and Heifers, 7@se; thin Cows, i@be per Ib. CALVES-4@5%c per b (gross weight). SHEEP--Wethers, 4c; Ewes, 3%@3%c per Ib AT iy, 52 7503 -Spring. 5@3 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 200 Ibs, 6@8%e: ynder 140 Ibs. 14@5%c; Sows, 20 per’cent off Boars, T cent off, and Sta off from above quotations. T . Pof eent General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bage, 5@5 L emoe ] ; n Fru . Sk, C el ton; New Welling- oy 487 seaties $0°0 Bivanc. & 5. Beaver Hili, $5'50: Stantord. $7; Rosiyn. §7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7; Wallsend, §7; Richmond, $7 Cumberland, $13 in bulk and $14 25 in sacks. Welsh Ant] ite Egg, $13; Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $8 50 ton; Coke, $11 5O@13 c; San Quentin, lesce Twine, THG for 8lc and THe per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks. Moun- tain descriptions, $3 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 peg ton, according to brand. IL—Linseed, for bolled and 42c for raw in barrels; cases, Sc mor Oll In cases, 58 BOhd and S0e o T, i Sartots: Lack Ol extra winter strained, ¢ S0 per * ‘pure Neats Walte, 50@30¢ per gar: China Nut, 57 foot, in barrels, o 70c; Whale Oil, natural lon; Fish Ofl, in barrels, $5c; cases, 3 Co- coanut Ofl, in barrels, 88 for Cey:on and 83¢ tor Australian. T o TN gallon in cases and | Thirty- | Twenty-Bight Ofl . ‘k_-.mm :-.m~x- orders taken for ~Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 1. Flour, qr sks.. 13,002 Hops, bales . 45 Wheat, ctls ... 2685 Wool. bales . 18 Barley, ctls ... ‘ Oats, ctls 1,350 Corn, ctis 1,625 Sugar, ctls Rye, ctls . 527 Pelts, No, . Beans, 342 Hides, No. Potatoes, sks lo,gg AUCTION SALES Py [ 5 BIG AUCTION SALE OF 1000HORSES The first consignment of this lot will be sold on THURSDAY, Aug. 20, at 11 a. m.. At SUNSET SALES YARDS, 150 VALENCIA ST., near Thirteenth. If you want good sound young horses or mares at your own prices don't fail to attend Flour, qr sks.. 18,748/Shorts, sks .... 663 | this sale, as they must and will be sold to the Oats,” ctls ..... 2,583| highest_bidder. . S. WATKINS, Auctioneer, 123 Grove st. | ° STOCK MARKET. | The feature of the market yesterday morning was the sharp recovery in Alaska Pack the stock rising from $136 50 to $142 50. The only other transactions were in Mutual Elec- :x;ar:’t $13@13 50 and in Gas and Electric at the California Exchange Home Oil ran down like a shot from §1 70 to $1 25, the other stocks being dull and not materially changed. In the 0on Alaska Packers continued to improve, selling up to $143, with more ers than sellers. The improvement in this stock is said to be due to the improved condi- tion of the market situation as as this company is affected. Gas and Electric sold down to $63. Home Ofl continued to decline, selling_at $1 15. ‘The Pacific Borax Company will pay a regu- lar t|-m3.mhly dividend of $1 per share on Au- gust 29. | West Shore Ofl Company paid on the 14th a dividend of 5c per share, amounting to $5000. Stock and Bond Exchange. MONDAY, Aug. 172 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..100 110 |d4e qr ¢ (new)134 135 is qr reg ...100 110 |%s qr coup... — 1074 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W bs. — — coe— 114 Bay CPC be. — 105 Bs. — 105 > C G&E bs. — 107 A & CalG&Eg |Oceanic S 5s — 83 and ct 5¢.. — — |Om C R 6s. Bal-st C 8s. — iPlcOIm 48 C C Wat 8s. — — ‘PERY& FAL&P6. — —/ P& — IF QR GM— — P& - Geary-st 88.. — — |Powe o8, — HC&S5%s — — [SE G&R 5s. — 104 HC&S 5e.. 9613100 |{F & SJV §s. — 120 Hon R T 6s. — 107% E Rof C 6s. — — L A Elec 5s. — 106 |S P of A €s. L A Ry bs.. — — — LALCGO — — 093, Do gtd 6s. — — Do gtd 5s. — — -— - LAP 1cm 8s. — — —_— - Mkt-st C 6s. — — —_ - Do lem bs. — — —_— - N R of C 6s.10614107% —_— - NRColof C)3s. — 120 - — NPCRROs — — — — N CRyBs. — — 075108 NC P Ss... — 101 — 100 NSRZB.. — 9 —_— - O GL HS. — — |Stkn GRE 6s. — — OTCoés.. — — [UGRESBs — — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 60 |Port Costa .. — — vee — — |Spring 84 85 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. — 4%SacEG &R — — Equit Ga: 4% 5B F G & B. 621 63%% Mutual E L. 1313 13% 8 F Gas.... — — Pac G Imp. — 52 Stkn G & E. — — Pac L Co... — — UG&E.... — — TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. EFG&E. — 64 INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — — / BANK STOCKS. Am Natl Bk. — — (Lon P & A Anglo-Cal — = |[Merch Ex. Bank of Cal. — - Mer Trust. C8D&T. — — |fF Natlonl. First Nationl — ~ — | SAVINGS BANKS. Ger 8 & L Bav & L So. 95 105 Hum S & L. Bec Sav Bk.400 500 | Mutual Sav. Union T Co. — — SF Sav U. — — | STREET RAILROADS. Galifornia .. — — [Presidio .. = Geary . S POWDER, Giant .. 67 68 /Vigorit ... 51 SUGAR. Hara P Co. — 2% Kilauea S8 C. — 61y Hawaiian C. 43 45 Makawell C. 21 22 Honokaa 8 C 12 13 |Onomea S C. 23 — Hutch 8 P C 12% — |Paauhau 8 C 11 — MISCELLANEOUS. laska Pack.144 145 (Oceanie § Co 7 — % 0% Pac A F A. 2% |Pac C Borx. " Assn . Asen . * Assn . Asen . Assn . Assn . Alaska Assn, 5 & F Gas & Electric Co. Street— Mutual Electric Light Mutual Electric Light Afterncen Session. Board— Alaska Packers' Assn . Makawell 10 15 $1000 8§ P of Arizona (1910) Street— 20 Alaska Packers' Assn . 2 -143 00 125 Mutual Electric Light .13 37y | California Stock and Oil Exchange Bid. Oil stocks— Asked, Caribou Oil Co Four Ofl - Hanford -Oil Home O1L Imperial Off Independence Ofl Junction Ofl Kern Oil . Lion Oil Monte Cristo Of1 Monarch Cil .. Oll City Petroleum Peerless Oll Reed Crude San .Joaquin Oll Sterling Ol ... 19700 18 17 s28asR B 7w Unton_ Ol ... United Petroleum West Shore Ofl .. Miscellaneovs— Abby Land & Imp. ‘Alameda Suzar © American Biscuit Amerfcan District Tel . Bay Counties Power . i Cal Central Gas & Electric. Cal Cotton Mills 3 Cal Jockey Club Cal Powder , Cal Shipping' Co . Cai Title Ins & Trust . Central Bank of Oakland Chutes Company .. City and County Bank . Cypress Lawn Imp Co. Eastern Dynamite Ewa Sugar Plantatior 2B i 888 £8%: 88 Honolulu Sugar London and 8 F Mercantile Trust Northern Cal Power . evada_Nationa! Bank . orth slwrce Railroad heum Company .. mmc States Tel & Tei Paraffine Paint .... . 3300 Postal Device & Imp ¥iia Ean Francisco Drydock ... 47 00 Sausalito Land and Ferry... 18 00 8§ Fiour Company .... 27 30 Standara Electric ... . _sees Truckee Electric . gg m Sugar . . U:‘l‘:o‘d Gas & Electric...... 34 50 Western Fish Co ... [ErorTTey 3 84nuEshEE: w i [ 852=$=3B buy- | AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 19, at 11 a. m. Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st. Every horse must be as represented or no sale. JOH. DOYLE, _Auctioneer. PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. Pacifie | 200 Potosi 1 | 500 Sierra & | 200 Stiver Hill .. 75 i 2000 Con Imperial. 03 300 Union Con bl 1500 Con N Y | 200 Utah 2 50 Utah . b | 200 Yellow 3 | Sesston. 100 Caledonia 14 300 Savage - 1. 800 Chollar . 17| 300 Seg Belcher.. 12 800 Crown Point. 16| 200 Silver Hill 2 1300 Exchequer 05| 300 Silver HIll .. T3 300 Potost .. 200 Yellow Jacket 60 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- glaco and Tonopah Mining Emchange yeet y: Morning Session. 100 Esperanza ... 04| 500 Mont Ton..1 l'la 100 Mont Ton..1 12 100 Ton & Cal... 200 Mont Ton 1N Afterncon Session. 1000 Esperanza ... 04/ 600 Ton 800 Mont Ton...1 0714/ 500 Ton CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Aug. 17—4 p. 17! & cal... N Star.. 1) Bid Ask. Lady Wash.. — 04 Bid Ask. Julla ........ 02 04 | Alpha .. 07 10| Justice ... 3 13 Alta 06| Kentuck . s Andes * 18 Mexican 20 Belcher 33 | Occidental 2 & Best & Bel —|Ophir 6 170 Bullion . 05/Overman .... 31 Caledonia 30| Potosi 7 o® Challenge Con 34 Savage . 18 17 | Chollar . 18 Ecorpion . [ | Confidenc: 20 Seg Belcher . 11 13 | Con cal & 25 1 30 Sierra Nev .. 05 Con Impertal. 03 04 Silver HULI. 71 | Con N Y 12 14/St Louts .0 16 19 | Crown Point. 18 18 Syndicate ... — G Eureka . —. 43 Union Con .. T8 #0 Exchequer . 05 O08Utah ........ 4 5 Gould & Cur. 34 35 Yellow Jacket S &1 Hale & Nor.. 45 46 | TONOPAH MINES. | . Bid. Ask. | Esperanza ... Belmont.1 75— | Hannapah . o Y { Lucky Tom. - W | MacNamara 8 51 { Mizpah Exten 4 » | Paymaster - 3 — Rescue 10 12Utopia — 56 L L] HUNTER NEARLY - - LOGES HiS LIFE ;Shot From Rifle Causes | Roof of Tunnel to Cave In on Him. GRIDLEY, Aug. 17.—E. A. Boyles of this place went to the mountains of Plu- { mas County on a hunting trip last week {and in a letter received to-day tells of his strange experience in the wild coun- try. Returning from a day's trip, he | stepped into an old mine tunnel, and be- | ing attracted by the character of the | rock of the walls of the tunnel he struck i a match and walked some distance into the incline. As he turned to go back to the mouth of the opening he saw a deer standing in a patch of light at the en- trance to the tunnel. He raised his rifle and fired and immediatelyga mass of rock | fell in front of him and partly covered { him. He was not seriously injured, but | was horrified to find that his exit had | been cut off by a cave which had doubt- less been started by the shock following the discharge of the rifle. { Boyles then followed, the tunnel back- ward, relieving the darkness by striking matches, and found that it led to a shaft. | The timbers of the shaft were rotten and there was no ladder, but there was a chance to climb downward. He let him- self down the old shaft and finding an- | other tunnel at the lower level wandered along its length and after squeezing through over parts of the roof that had caved in he reached the outer air near the bed of a creek. The tunnel through which he escaped was an old drainage way and still carrfed off the water of the mine, making pools, through which he had to wade up to his waist. When he got out it was dark, and being con- fused by his experience he lost his way and @id not reach camp until the fol- lowing mornin, e INDIAN YOUTH MURDERS A SLEEPING WHITE MAN Confesses to the Killing When Cap- tured and Claims He Acted in Self-Defense. 1.0S ANGELES, Aug. 17.—A special from San _iernardino to the Express says: News has reached here of the murder of Willam Adkins, a well known desert character, by an Indian youth of the Piute tribe. It Is said that Adkins had | stopped for a rest at Indian Springs and was asleep, when the youth secured his rifle and, taking a position in the rear of Adkins, shot him through the back and then clubbed his head into a puip. The Indian tried to escape on Adkins’ horse and, though he had several hours’ start before the body was discovered. a Sheriff's posse captured him a few miles north of Las Vegas, as he was making | for the Timber Mountain region, where his tribe is located. It is claimed that he has confessed to the killing, but at- tempts to justify the act by a claim of self-defense. WANDER ABOUT ALL NIGHT ON BLEAK MOUNTAIN SIDE Willis Mitchell and Wife of San Francisco Lose Their Way on Mount Wilson. PASADENA, Ang. 17.—Mr. a Government firebreak path by mis- take, however, and wandered about all night. Rescuing parties from Mount Wil- son found the exhausted couple at the bottom of the canyon the next morning. Mrs. Mitchell is now quite ill as the re- sult of her unpleasant experience. terday, but was