The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con. Allce nswick Con. Comstock Tunnel oe:: Potosi . Con Cal & Va..1 36 |Bavage Horn Siver.....1 00 (Slerra N Iron Siiver. 1 Leadville Con. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York Stocks decline and subsequently recover. Local Stock market still extremely dull. Local and Sterling Exchange higher. Cash Wheat steady and futures higher. L EEEF RS Cont for acet..90 'Y % Nor & West pfd.. 89 Rarley still advancing, with shippers in the market. o = AR TR By : S p Atchison pfd....] 91% |Pennsylvania -.... 6 Oats in fair demand and steady. Rye steadily held. Bait & Oblo...... S4it[Rand Mines...... 10 ’ 1 £ th the ket lightl lied. R i 1o 308 [Reading. st pid.. 41 Corn still firm, zoith the market lightly supphed. o R $70|Reading 24 pea ‘Southern Ry. ral receipts of Feedstuffs from the north. N : Den & Rio 33 Boutnern Tacine.. 19 ) : 3 s [Southern Pac Hay keeps up, though receipts run large. D& R G ptd.... 10 Union Pactfic. ~ e | Erle z(: Union_Pac pfd. Reans and ’ tive 1OUS ices. Erle i U B Steel. Beans and Seeds inactive at previous prices. i ?Dm U 8 Steel B Butter, Cheese and Eggs show no change. Priass Cuatzal.. S00 SabaR o Mo, Kans & Tex. 19% Bar silver, firm, 20%da per ounce. Money, 1G1% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2% per cent, and for three months' bills 2% per cent. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 61,078 barrels: exports, 5700 barrcls; active, but firm. WHEAT—Receipts, 26,300 bushels; exports, 48,000 bushels; spot, firm; No. 2 red, 84%c Provisions as before, in all positions. No change in Wool, Hides or Hops. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs as previously quoted. Potato sions and Vegetables in free supply and weak. ¢ quiet and unchanged. active and in better tone. - - — ;ll.vlmr and 8T4c f. o b afloat: No. 1 - | Northern Duluth, 94%¢ f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 what the full interor requirements for cur- | hard Manitobs, $3%c f. 0. b. afloat. Options Tency, but this demand is mow daily awaited. opened stronger on bullish cables, rain in har. vest districts and Northwest sagged off at noon under profit-taking. it recovered on reports of export business and buying, but as strong again to-day and ter Rains in the Steriing exchange g0id was advanced in London. s wheat belt and talk of large export en- i Bagements gave & firm tone to that cereal, | Was firm all the afternoon, led by September, ® While corn was easier on good weather. Sta- | which closed %@lc net 'higher. May, 88Q | P Ustics of rallway traffic show that the grain 8S 5-16c, closed at 88lc: September, 8514@ el movement continues small, but raliway offi- | S6lgc, closed at 8614c; December, SG3%@86%c, £ < assert that the movement of general com- | closed at S8%c. s s is keeping the traffic at a high level HOPS—Firm: Pacific Coast. common to H | pe bond market was dull and heavy. Total | cholce, 1902 crop, 21@25c; 1901 crop, 14@17c; [ seles (par value), $1,145,000. olds, &@ile. were all unchanged on| HIDES—Steady. | PETROLEUM—Steady. WOOL—Quiet. Tnited States bong the last call CEW Y & | NEW YORK STOCK wast. | SOOLLGNY o pes, fem. 20600 Gik oo oo COFFEE—Spot, quiét; futures closed at un- "000 &813 <813 eis changed prices to a shade lower; tctal sales, 5100 829 12 48,250 bags, including September, 3.50c; Oc: - 4 tober, 3.80c; November, 3.95@4c; December, g 570h 1h6% | 4.40G4.45c; January, 3.50c. o a2 | Chicago Grain Market. ‘b ik CHICAGO, Aug. 24 —Wet weather and Tty firmer cables_were the early influences in the B ofd b e wheat pit. There was an urgent demand at R the opening, which forced prices up from the m & Trns 300 "10% initial figures and they showed a gain of k@ s seae lgc to 4@%c for September at S0L@80%c, C 3% and %@le higher for December at SIH@ o Southern 141y Slize. The advance was checked by selling, cuth 1st pfd | due to Increased recelpts at Minneapolis, and Colo South 24 pfd. 100 2114 the market broke from 80lic for the former | Del & Hudson . 100 165 and S1%c for the latter to i9%c and Sle. The Del Lack & West.. 3 . offerings were well taken, and when the sell- | Denver & Rio G... 100 23% ing ceased, strength again developed, and the | Denver & R G ptd. _ 200 86 close was firm near the high point, September | Brie ... ... 20,800 29% being up e at SOK@80lge, and December 14 Erie 1st pfd 1.000 higher at S1@81%c. 6% a%e : ! e weather was also the Influence in the corn market, but being extremely favorable to | a large crop, lines came out and caused | considerable weakness early in the session. Scalpers bought freely and as the offerings became high a scattered demand developed and firmness ensued and much of the’ early loss was orthern pfd Hocking Valley ... Hocking Val prd Ilitnois_Central | Iowa Central | Towa Central prd Calffornia between ( also through t n & I’ K C Southern . reached. The close showed September ;¢ n is falling ; F¥7 i lower at 51lc. December closed e lower at conditions are favorable Sligc Heavy seliing of oats by local longs caused weakness early, but commission houses and emall local traders checked the decline. Sep- tember closed a shade higher at 348yc. A strong hog market at the yards gave a firm tone to provisions. Packers sold moder- Kan & Tex pfd. R R of Mex... 400 -3 ately on a small advance, while outside traders s B favored the long side. September pork closed B e . unchanged, lard 2l lower, while ribs we unsettied weath- | Pennsylvania ..... 8.9 v, i R I T ke 4 g The leading futures ranged as fcllows: fresh southerly | Reading ....."14,700 High. ‘Low. Close. . with | Reading 1st pfd... | Reading 24 prd S 8015 80 507 ¥ Tuesday; fresh | Rock Island Co ... 14.200 September, new. o0 TR o ck Island Co pfd 600 ber, si% 81 S13 brisk t L&SFanpa 30 . 83% 3%, 831 Si B Louis § W.... » Corn, _Cioudy. uneet: | S Louis.§ W pd. . 300 September . §1% 51 51 51y S— WIS It Panl ... .sioo.c st | December 811 b1l b1 b1iy with fog in the Paul pfd { May . 52 821, 52% b1ty G. McADIE. thern Pacific Oats, No. t Forecaster. | Southern Raflway.. September < | Southern Ry pfd.. December Bulletin. Texas & Pacific... May . t L & West.. Mess pork, St L & W pfd. September May oo | October 180 | Cash guotations were a 105 | steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 80@sic: 200 | 80@81%c; No. 2 corn, dlc: No. 2 | No. 2 oats c; No. 2 white, Amalgamat Copp: 401 white, 33@ 2 rye, B1j @5 _|Am Car & Fary 2,100 311 31% | feeding barley, fair 'to choice malting, |Am C & F ptd... . 82 | 51@5ec; No. 1 flaxseed, 97%c; No. 1 Nort |Am Linseed Ofi.. 215 | western, $1 01%: prime timothy weed, $3 15; - |Am Lin on ptd . 20 " | mess pork, per bbl, $12 85712 §74y: lard, per | Am Locomouve.... 700 19% 19 1815 WS 12%: short ribs sides (l00se), Am Locomot pfd.. . Loo. BN : dry salted shoulders (boxed), | | Am Smelt & Ref.. 1 445 short clear sides (boxed), T%@7%c; {Am 5 & R prd 1 893 | contract grade, $11, nominal, | Am Sugar Ret 115 .. | Anmconda Min. Co 7415 | Articles— . Shipments. . | Brookiyn Rap Trn. 43% 44 ' | Flour, bbls 7 25,092 <3 > Fuel & Iron. o 46 | Wheat, bu . 79,325 L{C & H Coal....... | Corn, bu 245,300 Consolidated Gas. . Oats, bu General Electric... Internatni Paper... Intern! Paver pfd.. Internl Pump.. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter Internl Pump ptd.. market creameries, 14@19 jonal Biscult.. . dairy, ggs, firm; at mark, 14Glec. ational Lead. Cheese, @ile. orth Amertc : s T Foreign Futures. WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Pressed Steel Car. Colusa—Aimonds being picked; crop falr; | Prad Steel C LIVERPOOL. nearly all gathered | Pullman Pal Wheat— Sept. Oct. Dec. .;::)‘_4 rr;].' in Arst-class condition; public Fl@e‘l. ld‘ 6 51, LR grapes f croj Republic Steel - H\-?'l!}rr»fi.}'l@; é“."l 2bove the estimate, P.u‘\:‘l‘wr‘l mD . s but quality only edium Rubbe oods ptd. Nov. -] King City—Light morning fog. Tenn Coal & hy ho;l "t;;b' Willows—Weather conditions still favorable | " £ Leather. i | 21 60 for all crops, U 8 Leather pf 50%y | Vermore—Grapes doing well U § Rubber.. 125, | 28 05 |.—,:_‘,',»_m- are ripening and are being |1 § Rubber pfi 401y | 28 75 st U s s 2213 | Napa—Grapes doing well, promise good | U 2 70§ Western Union 3% Eastern Livestock Market. wta Maria—Damp foggy morningr. Grain i o :‘.;.l\) ’:‘;.;;Wi»:— ,: till next month; same Total sales.. &hares. | £ CHICAGO, Etockion—Mid-sammer varieties entirely an. | UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. |, CHICAGO, Au"wé;fi‘n?’"'z’mmfip”‘ sshed. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. | NEW YORK, Aug. 24—United Raflroads of | Soo00 steere $5 260 90: p e S 0 s v 5 | 508 Frnciec "bona” transactions, 3000 at | PR Mool e and feeders. §2 00we 805 bowe, N 3 20,000 2t $78. | $1'50@4 €0; hetfers, $2G4 85; canners, $1 b0 EASTERN MARKETS. | NEW YORK BONDS. 3 60; bulls, $2@4 20; calves, $3G0 76; Texas | l’ls ref 26, reg. .mulull)o st inc...... 1615 (-?l&eggh:ggalwi V‘;e!ler;:j &g.serl $3@4 40. el | Do eonpon. .. - S0V IR 3 3 pts to-day, 20,000; to- 4 | D e e MR T e s 950t | 30,006, Mixer and butchers. $5 25G5 05; £ood New York Stock Market. | Do coupon__. 21061 Do 2ds.. 57| 1o cholee heaty, $5 4545 55 roueh heavy, %50 | Bomew e 'ieeist" N Y Con giidida ok | 8 88 Mieb, 35 00@6 20; bulk of sales, §5 304 NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—To-day's dull and| Do old 4, reg. 100 Northern Pac 4s. loo1 | SHEEP—Receipts, 35,000; sheep and lambs, sezish market accorded with expectations, | Do coupun......108 | Do 3. 704 | steady. Good to cholce’ wothers, §3G5 60; fait . P | Do s, reg 119113 N & W con 4s... 965 | to cholce mixed, $2 25@3; Western sheep, $2 80 volume of transactions fell o about a quar. | DO 0% ve 1012 | Reating 963 | @a'50; native lambs, $3 25@5 60; Western f » million shares and this small business | Atchison gen 4u.. D1 i bs, $4@5 20, ! wes on @ rapidly diminishing scale during the | Do adj 4s... 92 A a part of the 8ay. In the last hour of the | Balt & Ohio 4s 95 New York Metal Market. there were long intervals when no quo- | m c-";g\' - zg ' was recorded. The tome was rather | o D0 COLY 48..... NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Spot tin wa : car 3 . Aus. s 68 6a ¢ throughout, but hardened slghtly &t tbe | Contcal of Ga oa.. 55 | tower In Londdn, at 2127, and £1 lower, at ey St oasmat the bonk m;-:;l.-nd the | Chi & Alton 3igw 99 Thers was a decline of 10s in the London xchange member, alth Tt was subse- | o MASiD mom o5 % éf&e’f'.'.'.‘.?"{:mm ‘at £58 Ba ':.%‘32::“; St ¥ withdrawn, had « slightly depressing | & &' N W con 75 Was 'quiet. Lake 18 quoted at $13 75@1 fuence. The Gepression in New York Cen- | ¢RI & P 4. electrolytic at $13 6214@13 M and casting 1Wwas not explained by spectfic development, | (o $13 513A@13 50, the mecessity for the ralsing ot additionai | cy Lead was unchanced at 211 38 94 in Lon- tal overhangs this s causes o- | G on and a n New Yor sion st Imtervals | Speiter was unchanged at £21 in Lon Healty prc:;n::] m;de -dmdfl‘ points, unp:oelllly u.{&“‘ RS “ “:m < atverwas ) " “There Tron closed asgow an n evidence of support by market lead- |Penna F in Middlesboro. In New York fron was qufi * various leading stocks, which served H o palogs No.dI foundry, aorthern s quoted at 411 50 reassure senyment. 10 In the general con- % Man con goid 4.101% | 15; No. 2 foundry northern at $16 30817 No. ion that the process of closing out foundey suthern and No. 1 foundry southern wer class of speculative accounts which are BOSTGN STOCKS AND BONDS. |Adventure . Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—The visible supply i seculutors, who confine their operations to ves., board room in efforts to scalp a dally profit o fraction. Last week's fluctua- . 0% 15 | of grain Saturday, August 22, as compiled Uone and | today's eemistagnation are the ® f‘(jllllmentl.lk HeRST 18y (i e Yol FTosem e proot of the closh larger speculative ‘entennial ... lows .vr..lm('ln.l,c;’l"lf ::hned the outcome of ... S83|Copper Range. 2 Bushels. Increase. Decrease. orn crop will be awaited before the mar- | Boston & Albany 249 '[Dominion Coai.!. 9% T152,000 . vosi A8 7 4 57 ; };m York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Cotton futures firm, with_ August 2 lower, firm, net 4@27 points m e St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.—Wool, steady; medium Ereat circumspection is used in the ‘;‘:‘.fl"zflmdl loans. There is iand from the mercantile community senkers attribute last week's 7 the banks largely to this cause. ate corn and cotton crops may ‘mflu combing and clothing, 1 lght, 0@17%c: heavy, 3 tub washed, he. 18¢; Northern Business. N 24, —Clearings, $552,601; 24.—Clearings, $364,845. PORTLAND, Aug. 24.—Clearings, $504,810; balances, $65,256. SPOKANE, Aug. 24.—Clearings, $339,190; balances, $50,938. $122,653, TACOMA, Aug. balances, $56,140. AUGUST 25, 1903. for small: P 1 dozen for old e e e o Hare, $1G1 25; W Doves, 15 per dozen. Butter, Cheese.and Eggs. Butter was variously quoted weak, steady or firm, according to the supply the dealer had on hand. After the receipts printed below were compiled several steamers came in with liberal lines, so there The general feeling, however, taking the whole street through, was easy rather than firm. e Cheese is slowly piling up on the shelves and i all dealers are carrying sample stocks, though Northern W heat Market. the TAIKAL Show o WeAlASL - e, P 3 though there were enough to spare on SEBMRAE SRR e | e e S s e ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Aug. 24.—Wheat—Nominal; Blue- stem, 83¢; Club, S0c. |~ LOCAL MARKETS. —_— e % Exchange and Bullion. .tmfin—f;umen. 27@28¢; dairy, 21@26c; utter, 17@20c; fnmm. 22g24c. CHEESE—New, 12@13c; Young America, 14 r?e’r&lh Eastern, 15@16c; Western, 14@150 EGGS—Ranch, 20@30c for large white select- ed and 27G28c for good to cholce; _store, 22% ; cold storage, 25c; Eastern, ber' doser. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Stlver and Sterling Exchange advanced. Bierling Exchange, sixty days.... — $4 83 The fruit market had a healthier tone than Sterling Exchange, sight. - — "4 88% | on Saturday, as stocks of poor fruit were con- Sterling Exchange, cables. - — 4 87% slderably reduced and buying for shipping and New York Bxchange, sight. L= Th3 | canning account was active. Choice W, New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10 ' Peaches in small packages were wanted for Silver, per ounce. seee = 65% | shipment and met with ready sale, while of- Mexican Dollars, nomina’ Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Paris and Liverpool futures were higher. The world's shipments for the week were as follows, in quarters: Russ 000; Danubian, 108,000; Argentine, 72,000; dian, 117,000. 'A Paris cable reported seriou damage i France by rains, which caused an advance in Paris. The American visible supply increased 262,000 bushels. Chicago was %c higher and reported the farmers dieposed to hold for better prices. There were 30 loads taken for export. St. | Louis reported that a tmarp cash demand | cleaned up all the wheat early in the day. In this market futures were higher, but the cash graln remained unchanged. Wires from @hicago to Bolton, de Ruyter & Co. satd: “It is a dull market, and this, af- | ter the break of the past few days, would seemn {to indicate that pressing liquidation is about |over. At the close of lust week the feeling was bearish. Trade was disposed to ignore ail other conditions and look for a rather free | movement of wheat from the Northwest. T | day the outlook is considerably changed. The orthwest has heavy rains. This includes Manitoba as well as the Dakotas. Englieh country markets are quoted SLrONg On scarcity | of ofterings. it &s his cpinjon that the requirements of the United Kingdom from the outside will this year be the largest on record. It 18 generally conceded that Franee will need to White Australian, §1 55@1 60; Northern Club, $1 45@1 50; Northern Blue Stem, $1 85@1 57 | Oregon Valley, $1 521%. { FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 m. brewing grades in the country, where they are | paying higher prices than rule on this market. CASH BARLEY. | Feed, $1 08%@1 12'%; Shipping and Brewing, $1 15@1 20; Chevalier, §1 20@1 50 for fair to choice. Y 1) {51 { O EDned Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey i Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. A . J NEW UIT—Apricots, 7%4@9%c for Royals ! Open. High. Low. Close. | . (R - - i . ne @ white: Figs, white, 413@ | e Low. Close, | tarines, 4@4%c for i | December .. $1°10 $1 10% 9110 $1 10% | SRS\, puxes; Bluma, pitted. CAG0 e o s | | OATS —Cantinue steady at previous price | with a fair local and seed demand. | $1 Zi1 0: Hiack, 51 W@1 45: Red, | BN ‘ | 2-crown loose_ Muscatels, 50:b boxes, Sige per for common and $1 25@1 30 for | b 3-crown, B%e; 4-crown, 6c; Seediess, loose 1y, nominal | Muscatels, Sc; less Sultanas, be; Seedle: ‘onditions remain as heretofore stat- | Thompsons, 53¢, 2-crown London Layers od the market still Leing slenderly wupplied | 1b boxes, $1 40 ‘per box and firm. | crown fancy clusters, 20- H | Western, sackedfB1 50G1 52% for Yellow | Dehesas, 20-Ib boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Imperial and $1 474@1 50 for mixed: California larg Yellow, $1 57%@1 62%: small round do, $1 70 @1 75; White. $1 80 per ct RYE—$1 175%@1 25 per ctl ! BUCKWHEAT—$2 2562 50 per ctl. i Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 609 | 4 85, usual terms; Bakers' Exiras, $1 504 60: Oregon and Washington, $3 50@4 20 per bbi for family and 83 90@4 40 for Bakers. MILLSTUFFS—Prices follows: Graham Flour, $3 50 per 100 1bs: Rye | Flour, $2 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, { Corn ‘Meal, $3 50; extra’'cream do, $1 2 Groats, $4 50 Hominy, $4 25@+ 50: Buckwheat Flour, $4 50G4 75; Cracked Wheat, §3 75; Fa | rin Onts, $T@S 60: in sacks, $6 508 10; Pearl Bariey, §6: Solit Peas, boxes, $1; Green | Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. - bbl: though the lower grades were quoted w BRAN—§24 50G25 50 ver ton, SHORTS—8$24G25 per ton. A well informed authority gives | pretty | in packages are as | ; Oat ! '$4 50, Whole Wheat Flour, $3 75: Holled | | ferings in bulk moved off well under a good demand from canners. Fine Grapes, wrapped Bartlett Pears and fancy Plums were also in { demand for shipping and brought good prices. | but common and inferior stock continued to sell at easy rates. Apples were abundant and e there being very little inquiry for ship- piny The canners were still in the market for Pears, and choice lots were quickly disposed of at previous prices. Canning Plums were scarce, with prices largely nominal. Pome- granates were offering at 75@SGc per box with | few takers. and Quinces in small boxes sold slowly at 75c per box. Supplies of Cantaloupes | and Nutmeg Melons were excessive and there | was a sharp drop in prices. A large portion of | the receipts of Cantaloupes were overripe and | several sales were reported below the quota- tions. » Watermelons were in ample supply and | | moved freely at firmer rates.’ Recelpts of Ber- ries were light and only strictly choice offer- | ings showed any firmness. Prices of Cltrus and Tropical fruits were unchanged. Lemons | and Limes werq quoted steaay, owing to the warm weather and a limited inquiry for ship- ping. Oranges were in ample supply and dull. Stocks of ripe Bananas were still light. Two cars of the Central American article weré re ported close at hand ang will probably be mar- | keted to-day. STRAW GERRIES — Longworths, other varieties. $3 50@6 per ches RASPBERRIES—$7@10 per chest, with some fancy at $11@12. 1 BLACKBERRIES—$3@4 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—6@Sc per 1b. APPLES—&5c@$l per box for fancy, 50@ nominai: | mport Wheat. Al thece conditons muke us ['T5c for good to choice and Zo@4vc for commun. feel Lullish on wheat. We might add that pri- | Crabapples, 25G40c for small boxes and 50@85¢ | | Mty receipts continue materially bslow lust | for lars. | g | PEARS—Bartletts, 85c@$1 28 for fancy and | CASH WHEAT. S for No. 2; per ton, $20@35. California Clup, §1 150; California | FE1G8-50@%0c per. box. PLUMS and PRUNES—35@50c per crate and 25@30c per box; large open boxes, 35@50c; per | ton, $20325. | NECTARINES—T5@88c per crate. | PEACHES-—8mall boxes, 40@75¢; carriers, 60@7hc; large open boxes, 40@75c; per ton, $15 | Open. High. Low. Cloge. @25 for clingstone. | | December ...$1 46% §1 47 $1 46% 147 | GRAPES—Small boxes, 40@60c; crates, 60@ | 2 p m d ¥ | 90c; large open boxes, $1G1 25. Open. Low. Cloge. MELONS—Cantaloupes, 40@75c per crate; December.....§$1 47 | Nutmeg Melons, 15@35c per box; Watermel- | BARLEY —Receipts were large, but the mar- ons, $7@20 per hundred. ket was firm, and quotations, both for cash CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $2 503 for feed and Lrewing, and futures, were higher. fancy Valencias, $1 75@2 26 for choice and The shippers continue active inquirers for $1@1 26 for standard; Seediings, $1@1 25; Lem- ons, 75c@$2 B0 per box, with some fancy high- er; Grape Fruit, $1 25G2; Mexican = Limes, | $4G+4 60; Bananas, $1G2 50 per bunch: Pine- | apples, $2@3 per dozen. { PRUN E8—1902 crop, 1c premium for the large sizes. | sizes, with 008 Erop. are Jooted as follows: RAISINS—1 20-1b boxes, $3; Seeded, f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, 1-1b_cartons, 1%¢; choice, 7lac. | NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softehell, 12 | No. 2. 1014@11%c; No. 1 hardshell, 11! | No. 2 10@10%c; new Almonds, 11c for inlll. 10%c for 1 X L, 10%c for Ne Plus Ul | 1 1 12¢ onpa- tra and 8%c_ for Languedoc: Peanut: 7. é: Eustern: Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, ?53 5. h HONEY—Comb, new, 12%@13%ec for white and 11c for amber; new water white extracted, 5%@0c; light amber extracted, 5@blc; dark, 4la@ide. PEEtWAX—27G29c per b | | f The market shows no change one way or the other. The demand for everything is fair. | The Chicago letter of Bolton, de Ruyter & Co. | safd: ““Market quiet and without much change. | Receipts of hogs more liberal, but prices at the yards were firm. Trade is aimost wholly local and on a very moderate scale. There does not seem to be much more activity in the cgsh Hfdation than there is In the speculative. -We t on which to advise purchases There were liberal receipts of Feedstufts trom | #e¢ nothing the north. as Wil be seen elsewher of provisions. ' market continued steady. There was i CUKEL sEATS—bacon, 124c per Ib for | in Hay, in spite of recelpts of 13 heavy 13 for light medium, 15c for light, | 1534¢ for extra light, 17%c for sugar-cured and | | 18140 for extra sukar-cured; Eastern sugar- | cured Hams, 18%c; California Hams, 15ic | Mess B 2 per bbl; extra Mess, § 11 801 50; prime Mess Pork, $13; FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, ; Bl extra clear. $25: Mess. ; Dry Salted Pork, e GHvast o0 'fi’s SEEE, i Fork, 8287 Fins’ Feel 30 207 Smoked | Corn Meal, 218%% | Beet, 15c per Ib. s 35: Mixed Feed, $23@24; Horse Beans, 321@3?. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%c per Ib for per ton. : 2 100104 barrel | P'HAY—Wheat, $12G16 80, with sales of extra | POR 10KG@I0KcE 10-8 tns 10%@llc; S choice at §15: Wheat and Oat. $11G13 50: O $ 50@11 50. Clover, $8 50@11; Stock, $8@9; 10 50 per ton. STRAW—40@65c per bale. ‘Beans and Seeds. Previous prices rule for Beans, with a quiet $10G13; Wiid Oa Bariey, $0G@11 Alfalta, §8@ tins 11M4e; COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 9%c: three | half barrels. 93ac; one tierce, 9}c; two tierces, 9i4c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallo_u_', Wool and Hops. | The New Yerk Journal of Commerce giv the following Hop crop estimates: ““Crop pros. | pects In Oregon were reported as showing some | | | compound and 10@10%c for pure; half barrels, ] | market. i ' - e 3 improvement, and current estimates of that | | i ANS—Bivor. 83 Pen. K385 Dutters, State range from 75,000 to 80,000 bales, The | ]:fi ’7‘2&;2"3 i rmk""t" 7:52;1?»41» -Rl'-dr:-’q“m!;'lsz crop iR California is nlaced at 50,000 bales and | Hima0%s dv@s 46; | Red Kidneys.' nomues):.in Washington at 36,000 bales, making a total BlacKeye, $2 65@2 85 per -ctl; $1 40@1 50. Horse Bean: | SknuUs—Brown Mustard, nominal;. Yellow | Mustard, nominal; Flax, $1 70a1 %0: Canary, | | 5@Bgc for Eastern; Aifalfa, nominal; Rape, | 1%@2%¢; Timothy, 6@6%c. Hemp, 31,g3i4e | per 1b; Millet, 3@3i4c; Broom Corr Seed, fzuig 28 _per ton. DRIED PEAS—Green, §1 80G2 per ctl. !Polalocs, Onions and Vegetables. I There were heavy receipts of Potatoes and | the ket had an easier tene, local trade be- ing quiet and the shipping demand light. With the exception, of strictly fancy lots in boxes, | very little stock from the river sold over i cent per pound. Four carf of Salinas banks came in and moved slowly at unchanged rates. Sweet Potatoes were easier under in- creased receipte. The top rate was obtafned only fer fapcy offerings from Steckton. Onfo were plentiful and weak. Occasional sales were reported at 70c per cental, but the gen- eral run of offerings were well covered by the quotations. The. vegetable market was liberally supplied and_quiet. Thefe was a sharp drop in prices of Tomatoes under increased receipts. The top rate for the river article was obtained only at the stores, The being the highest price obtained on the wharf. Green Ce continued to sell at A wide range of prices as to quality. The re- | Celpts were heavy and included much poor and | wormy stock, some of which sold below the quotations. Lima Beans arrived freely, and, as the demand was light, prices ranged lower. String_and Beans continued very dull at unchanged prices. Other vegetables were in ample supply and there were no noticeable changes in quotations. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 65cg $1 10 per ctl in sacks and $1@1 25 in ‘boxes; Bur- | of 160,000 to 165,000 bales, or an increase of 5000 to 10,000 bales from the estimates current | about ten days aso. Crop prospects up the State algo are reported as having improved and | estimates have been increased about 5000 bales, | the yield of New York State now being placed by conservative interests at 55,000 to 60,000 bales. thus foreshadowing a yield for the United ' | States of 215,000 to 225,000 bales. Reports (rom Germany and Bohemia continued to report im- | proved crop prospects, but it is generally con- | | Geded that the continental crop will be short of last season. No changes were reported rel- ative to the English crop.” HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell bout 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10c; medium. c: light, c: Cow Hides, Sc for heavy and for ' light; Stage, Oc; Falted Kip, 9c: Salted Veal, 9%c. Salted Caif, 10c; dry Hides, 16c: dry Kip, 13c ary Calf, iSc: Sheepskins,’ shearlings, cach; short wool, 40@50c ‘each; medium, 0c; jong wool, $1@1 50 each; Horse Hides, salt, 2 46 for large and $2 26G2'50 for medium, §3 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, | $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium. $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%e: ary salted Mexican, 26c; dry Central“American, 32%c. Goat Siins—Prime Angoras, 75¢; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 5c; smail, 20c. TALLOW—No. 1:rendered. 4%@4%c per Ib; «No. 2, A@A%c: Rrease, 2%@3c. WOOL—Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs', 9 12c; Foothill, 10@12¢; Middle County, 11@l3c. Quotat'ons for €pring clip are as follows: Hum- boldt and Mendocino, 1S@20c; Neveda, 13@15c Valley Oregon, 18@19¢; do, medium, 171G 18c; do, coarse, 16@1ic per Ib. HOPS—1903, 1 ; 1002, 17%e per Ib. Meat Market. No further changes in quotations for Cattle, Salinas Burbanks, $1 50@1 75 per ct); Sheep and Hogs are reported. o4 Rose, 80cgsl; Garnet Chiles, $1G1 15; 004 DRESSED MEATS. Potatoes. si‘uwfi m&er 1b. % wm,le;fllxle ”r'-tu from slaughterers to dealers INTON! ctl. re as fol 8METABLE reen Corn, 75c@$1 50 per .Btl:r—ufle for Steers and 5@6c per Ib e Ytast 25 Gi‘.fia“fiz.i“%‘m’*‘: from | €08 XY™ Large, 7@Sc:_small, 9@10c per Ib. Sering . Beans, 1020 per W Viaari | ACAFONTWetners sgic: Bwes, 5G3%e ber Beans, 1%@2c per I1b; Tomatoes, pound. Dor o or rucer 'and $161 25 tor nag. | LAMB—Spring. 014@10c per Ib Summer Squash, - ber bax; FORK—Dressed Hogs. 81 @%¢ per Ib. bage, T6c@$l per ctl: Carrots, Tooqs; LIVESTOCK MARKET. G 60 per. o sy | cumbers, 4 S or others: Garlic, 2@ic per 1b; Green Pas. The following quotations are for good, sound vered San i 1sco, I Lo ook vihkare. (o Cattie: _—— o ent pers, 40c box or sack: Green Okra, 259 CA’ E S@9c; Cows and Helfurs, mwi’" 1 Cid g o s mewu"%& x!"m.““ welght). AT R /| SHEEP- Wethers, dc; Ewes, 3%@5%e per ib { Poultry and Game.. As usual on Monday the receipts of domes- tic Poultry were very light and what stock was carried over from Saturday moved off slowly ‘wn previously quoted rates. The of Wi that was expected had not ar. T ) #m':-h ample supply and quiet at previous PO —Live Geese, v ey RGs 50 tor " large and 50 HitE gotiinecd Australian, COAL OIL—Water !!t:r 20! Io’ixltn S 24! A o ra Star, Eocene. ,i deodorized g SeF RED AND LEAD—Red 8le e Ib; Whit® Lead, 6@6%c. -M"“fit‘z ‘quan SUGAR—The Western 5.50c; A . ed (100-1b bags only), 5.40c; Confectioners’ A, 5.50c; Magnolla A, 5.10c; Extra C, Sc: Golden C, 4.80c; * 4.80c; barrels, 10c more; half barrels. 20c more: boxes, 80c more: 50-1b bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tablets—Half-barrels. 8c: boxes, 6.28c per Ib. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 24. Flour, qr sacks. 55,041 Pelts, number.. 3,326 Wheat, centals.. 5843 Hides. number. 348 Barley, centals.. 19,404 Tallow. cental 5 922 Quicksilver, 4.611 Leather, Onlons, sacks Bran, ‘sacks Middlings, sa Hay, tons. Straw, tons 30 Raising. boxes.. 1. Bool. 158 Lime, barrels. 408 Short. 43|Chicory, barrels 17 Screenings, 200 OREGON. Flour, qr sacks. 6,370( Middlings, sacks _ 900 Oats,” centals 200! Shorts, sacks... 8,125 Bran, sacks. 3,640 Feed, sacks.... 1,20 SR St *- | ! STOCK MARKET. I +* = The only fluctuation worthy of note yes- terday wes a_further decline In Home Oil, which sold at $1 30 In the morniag and down to $1 15 in the afternoon. Business on the Stock and Bond Exchange was practically nil, only three stocks selling during the whole day. The E! Dorado Lumber Company has levied an assessment of $10 per share, delinquent September 15. An assessment of $5 per share, amounting to $300,000, wqs delinquent yesterday on the cap- ital ‘stock of the North Shore Rafircad Com- pany. Central Point Consolidated Oil Company is reported to have paid a dividend on the 20th of August of lc per share, amounting to $1800. Stock and Bond Exchange. MONDAY, Aug. 24—2:30 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup... — 110 |4s qr ¢ (new)134 135 48 qr reg.... — 110 |3s qr coup... — 107 SCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala AWSS. — — |OTCobs.. — — CPC 58.105%106 | Do B8..... — — — 107 | Do con 8. — — |Oceantc S &8 — 82 — — |om C R 6s. — 126 — — |Pac G Im 48 — 09 — 108 106141073 . S .% 9714100 L — 120 . — 107 an — LA Ry Bs..114 — -107%,108% L&LCés — — “108 Do gtd fs. — — Do gtd 5s. — — .- LAP lcm 8s. — — o — Mkt-st C 6. — — — Do lem bs gy == s NRC(of CH 06% — — NRC(of C)5s. — 119 .. NPC R R 55.108 108 195 100 — — luceEss — WATER STOCK: Contra Costa — 60 |Port Cosf - — = Marin Co... — — |Spring Val.. 85 851 GAS AND ELECTRIC. .— 3 SacEG&R - — Equit Gas .. — — |SF G & E. 65 67 Mutual E L. 12% 13%|8 P Gas ... — — Pac G Imp.. 5015 511 Stkn G & E. Pac L Co.., 55% — |[UG&E.... — TRUSTEES’ CERTIFICATES. 8 F G & E. 631 — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — — BANK STOCKS. Am NatiBk. — — (LP & A .. — — Anglo-Cal — = |Mer Trust ..210 250 Bank of Cal. — — |Merch.Ex .. — — CSD&T — — |SF Nationl. — — First Nationl — — ’ SA BANKS. Ger S & L.. — Sav & L So. 95 105 Hum S & L. — — |Sec Sav Bk.. — — Mutual Sav. — Union T. Co. — — 8 F Sav U. — — STREET RAILROADS. ¥ California .. — — [Presidio .... — = Geary e . . POWDER. Glant ....... 67 684/ Vigorit ....e = 5l SUGAR. | Hana P Co.. — — |KilautaSC. — 7 HAwaiian C. 43% — |Makaweli C. 22 25 Honokaa S C 12% 13%|Onomea S C. — — Hutch 8 P C 131 14 |Paauhau S C 14% 15% MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.146 150 |Oceanic S Co 7 7% Cal Fruit As 0% — |Pac AF A.. — — Cal Wine As 981; — |Pac C Borx. — — Morning Session. Board— 10 Hutchinson S P Co. Street— 15 Hutchinson S P Co.. SER Afterncon Session. Board— 35 California Wine Association ...... 98 50 Street— 15 California Fruit Canners California Stock and Oil Exchange Ofl Stocks— Bid. Asked. Caribou Ofl Co. S0 Four Ol ... 70 Hanford OIl . ¥ Home Ol .. Imperial Oil . 1960 Independence Oll 18 Junetion Ofl 0 Kern Oil . Lion Ofl Monte Cristo Ol Monarch Ofl ... Ofl City Petroleum Peerless Ol - Reed Crude Ofl . San Joaquin Ofl Sterling Ol Thirty-Three Twenty-Eight Ofl Unicn Ol United Petroleum . West Shore Oil . Miscellaneous— Abby Land and Impt. Alameda, Sugar . American Bscuit . American District Tel Bay Countles Power . Cal Central Gas & Electric Cal Cotton Mills Cal Jockey Club Cal Powder .. Cal Shipping Co. Cal Title Ins. and Trust Central Bank of Oakland. Chutes Company .. City and County Bank. Cypress Lawn Impt Co. Eastern Dynamite . Honolulu Sugar London and § F Mercantile Trust . Northern Cal Power Nevada National Ba: North Shore Raill m Company .9... Pacific States Tel and.Tel. Paraffine Faint ... Postal Device m Sln:‘i rancisco Dry Dock. Sausallw Land and Ferry. our Company . Union Sugar . United Gas and Electric. “Western 3 gEs 5 338 Mining Stocks. Following were the sales on_the Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange board yesterday. 11 AUCTION SALES 2 2 p=) TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION—20 head of all- purpose horses, 40 sets of harness; also a large stock of camp, express rubber-tire and surreys at 1140 Folsom st., Tues- da5e Nugum 3. b= = B AUCTION SAME OF H WAGONS. ARCADE nomm-ukmrw SIXTH ST., WEDNESDAY, August 26, at 11 s m. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. . % - 10 .« 6 . . 87 27 200 Yellow Jacket. 36 100 Potosi . | ernoon Session. 400 Con Cal & Va.l 530|100 Eureka Con .. 80 200 Con Imperial.. 04/100 Hale & Norcss #4 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday : Mornine Session. 161400 Mexican ....1 07% 0215300 Overman . 1 300 Potdsl 18 100 Con Cal&Va.i 373! 500 Crown Point 15/150 Utah . 300 Gould & C.. 200 Yellow Afterncon Session. 100 Con Cal & Va.1 50/300 Savage ....... 100 Con Cal&Va.l 52% 100 Sierra Nevada. 200 Mexican . 1 01!3 200 Union Com . 200 Occidental 421200 Utah ... S 100 Ophir ......1 623|200 Yellow Jacket. 200 Oyerman . 4 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Tonopah and San Francisco Mining Exchange yesterday : Morning Session. 500 Esperanza .. 200 Ton...1 10 100 Gipsy Queen 27| 500 N Star 47 100 Gipsy Queen Afternoon Session. 500 Savage 1.000 Eeperanza . 05| 100 Rescus ... 09 12,000 Esperanza . 04 100 Ton N Star 46 €00 Mont Ton.1 07%| 100 Ton N Star 45 CLOSING QVOTATIONS. MONDAY, Aug. 2¢—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid Ask. Alpha .or Julia [ Alta. 04 o, Justice I 1w Andes 16 17| Kentuck 0z . Belcher 31 32| Mexican 5 110 Best & Beleh.1 70 1 75/ Oceidental . 2 6 Bullion « 02 04/Ophir .. 16170 Caledont: 60 1 05| Overman 26 28 Challenge 27 29| Potbst 17 18 Chollar 17 1% Savage 23 28 Confidence . 93 1 00 Scorpion . 2 o4 Con Cal & 50 1 55 Seg Belel » 1 Con Imperfal. 03 04 Sterra Nev. 6 o8 Con N Y 12 14/Silver Hill 0 32 Crown Point.. 15 16/St Louls . 16 1S Eureka Con.. — 45Syndicate — Exchequer ... 05 06 Union Con .. €8 7 Gould & C..... 33 35 Utah 2 n Hale & Nor.. 46 uolnnav % a7 Lady Waeh.. — 08| TONOPAH MINES. Bid.“.} Bld Colehan ..... — —|Rescue ...... 00 Esperanza ... 03 04Ton Beimont.l 80 Bula Con..... — —|Ton & Cal .. 30 Gipsy Queen.. — 27| Ton Fraction. — Gold Mount.. — —|Ton & G W.. — Hannapah ... 24 25|Ton Nevada. — Lucky Tom .. — 15{Ton N Star.. 44 MacNamara'. 15 20 Ton Midway. — Mizpah Exten — & Salt L — Mont Ton....1 05 Union .. — — NYTon ... — - 15 Paymaster ... — - - Pine Grove .. — AFFAIRS OF STUDENTS TO BE CLOSELY WATCHED University Organizations Handling Funds Must Make Monthly Re- ports to Faculty Committee. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 24— Hereafter all general student organiza tions that have funds to be disbursed and debts incurred will be required to give monthly reports to the facuity commit- tee on student affairs. This radical in- novation in the oversight of the affairs of the students has been deemed nece: sary partly because of the failure of the Stanford Inn Club to manage successfully the running of the Stanford Inn last year. President David Starr Jordan, when seen to-day, sald: “Every student organi- zation—open to the general admission of students—having the disbursement of funds, must make a monthly report to the committee on student affanrs.” This step has been taken in order to in- sure proper management of such organi- zations and protect their creditors. In speaking of the situation at the Stanford Inn, which has been placed in the hands of receivers, Dr. Jordan said: “Our action has been taken in order to protect the creditors of the Inn Club. I expect that eventually the management of the inn will be turned over to the students again. This change from the receivership will be effected whenever the creditors of the Inn Club feel satisfied that the students can meet their obligations. The reason that the students ran so largely in debt last year was that they were furnishing board at a figure below cost. This mistake will | be obviated hereafter by the requirement of a monthly financial report to be pr gented to the faculty committee on stu- dents’ affairs. “The difficulty in last year's manage- ment was not one innate in the system— the inn can be run successfully on a co- operative basis. The trouble came ‘when the students who comprised the club met and voted to reduce the price of board. The price was set at a figure below cost. Mr. Strowbridge will not be the receiver, as stated in the Friday papers, but will act in the capacity of steward, the posi- tion which he held last year. The new order requiring monthly finan- cial reports from the different student or- ganizations will affect a large number of them, including not only the Inn Club, but also the Associated Students, class organizations, literary organizations and others which may incur debts and dis- burse funds. ——————— Stren, Church Tower. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 24— The university management has deemed it wise to avold all possibility of the heavy welghts - attached to the large clocks in the Memorial Church tower crashing through the dome in event of their becoming disengaged from the clocks. Hence carpenters have been at work for several days strengthening the clock tower and providing safeguards against any accident that might occur. Should the weights become detached wnd | crash through the glass dome they would have a fall of considerably more than 100 feet before reaching the floor in the apse of the churc! e Will Study the Kanakas. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 24— Mary Roberts Smith, associate professor of social science, who hag been in charge of the sociological work at Stanford for several years, has obtained a year's leave of absence from the university and will spend the time in the investigation of charities, charitable institutions and simi- lar problems in the Hawailan Islands. Professor Smith will among other things make a study of the Kanakas as a race and the causes of the diseases prevalent among them. —_——e———— Refuses to Tell Who Stabbed Him. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 24—A Mexican laborer, about forty-five years of age, was found late this afternoon in Jap with an ugly knife wound in his back. He was endeavoring to crawl away but was too weak. Though conscious and able to talk he refused to give his name or tell who had stabbed him. The wound is a very dangerous one, and evidently was in- fi:cted with a large pocket knife. The man is in the hospital and his recovery is doubtful. —e—————— Funeral of Dr. Oliver H. Simons. TA CRUZ, Aug. 24—The funeral of Simons, proprietor of