The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1903, Page 11

— New York stocks are somewhat higher on the day. cal stocks and bonds still quict. Villers ¥ veak. ) = L rovisions Local packers ad: Hops firm at a re Hstuffs m SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ver suddenly advances. IWheat in fair demand and steady. Barley continues to rise slowly. Rye firm and higher. Increasing arrivals of Western Corn. Oats steady. eport a better demand for Flour. ing off well at firm prices. Beans and Seeds dull and unchanged. | Butter and Cheese Dried Fruits firm, with Peaches leading. Niuts and Honey steady with a fair demand. Wool still firm and moving off well. Hide market stcady and unchanged. Tallow now plentiful and cady. -hanged, both here and in the East. mnce their bids for Hogs. further advance. Beef and Veal unchanged. in liberal supply and easy. Eggs slightly higher. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1903. counted bullish on cotton and bearish on corn and wheat. Some old rumors were revived of ‘coming control of Tennessee Coal by the Unit- ed States Steel Corporation, but without con- firmation. Confidence in the copper trade ocut- look was assigned as a cause for the strength of Amalgamated Copper, The bond market was dull and steady. Total sales. par value $815,000. | TUnited States bonds were all unchanged on change rates unchanged. the last call, e 3 NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Freights still low. o Atehison .. . 23,900 Atchison pfd . Bal & Ohio.. Bal & Ohio pfd... Can Pacific . Central of N Jersey Ches & Ohio. Chi & Alton Chi & Alton pfd. Chi & G West C & G West B Chicago & N W Chl Term & T. Colo So_2d pfd. Del & Hudson Dei, Lack & W. Deg & Rio G. 5 Deh & Rio G pfd Tl Erle 501 Erie 1st pfd. Erfe 24 ptd. Great Nor pfd. | Hocking Val . | Hocking Val ptd | 111 Central . { lowa Central - owa Central ped. Kans City So. Kans City So ptd Louls & Nash Manhattan L Met St Ratlway. Minn & St Loul Potatoe 1 V. e | Pacific . 9214 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables on the market. ;m. Facitic . oo i o Fresh Fruits in ample supply, with a good demand. Mo, Kane & THIE 00 24 8, 44 ; N Y Central 16,300 121% HE% 121% ? is lagher. | Nor & west.. ey 8 — | Nor & West pf: i 2 Ont & West it t Prices. The Weather and Crops. mmbc pening & : NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. s fasidiy. "in| | EASTERN MARKETS. | [ adumsCon - -or 18 Jiittie Coiet -.o. on of the erop | 4. | Alice 18 |Ontario . 16 00 s The arvest . % | Breece . ‘ljg Ophir ... 155 y crop is good in the | , Brunswick Con.. 03 |Phoentx o E ailey and lieht but of | New York Stock Market, | Comstock Tun..! U8 Potosi .. 1111111 % g00d G and so or e | Con Cal Va.. avage . 20 tions Prune picking # begun in most or- | - — g Horn Silver .1 00 !Sierra Ne )2 x being light but of excelient | NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The semi-stagnation | Iron Silver .....1 65 |Small Hopes % o ring slowly in some the stock market was unrelieved to-day and | Leadville Con .1 02 IStandard . 17 to the cool weather. the crop | the dealings were in smalier volume than yes- | BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. grapes was shipped from Lodl this week, Al- ‘f‘::r’d m‘";" was some revival of activity | Money— 1 Adventure ....... 6 P i rvert bhx egun: e harvest 46 very | 0%ard the last and the market closed strons. | Tall loans 3| Allouez Big e wome orchards having £00d and othars | The majority of the stocks which made up the | Yime loans Amalgamated o e er crops all promise good | E7cat bulk of the trading left off 1 to 2 points | BONA%— J Dyt Ticiar. Stock are heaithy and doing well, Pas- | higher than last night. The strong featares | jioP%on, 4% Yal & Hecia. 20 age is scarce. . were Missouri Pacific, St. Paul, Atchison, | Railroads— Centennlal 203 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Amalgamated Copper and Tennessee Coal. | Atchison ... Copper Range .. 661, Abnormally high temperature prevalled in the | There was 50 news Lo explain the advancing | Slchison pfd ... 88%| Dominion Coal . 80 uthern portion most of the week, followed | tendency of the market, and the true causs | Bomon % AlbSDY-#48 | Franklo .. 8 B imity ot Ban Bernardino frult apd | feemed 1o be that the room traders reached the | Boston Bievated: 187 | Mohawi - 1 e arh Dhsbtsutell iy Who Wbl The lm‘u> of their abllity to depress prices yester- | N Y. N H & H.196 |0ld Dominion 91y sircme hest Gamaged growing Vegetsbles to fn) ;And 0 covered their short contracts. ~At- | Fitchburg pta ‘E‘;;‘-' Secegis = me extent, but there are no Teports of injury | tention was wholly diverted to the yacht race | U 1474, the grult crop. Grlrs rx:r;:g {;::‘3"::1‘ throughout the day. There was a large list of “guccjln.lneou-- u ‘s’é’.’.’;‘f’p’. M)m 3 "ymf;)rkfl"i-gzn;_fi and of good | “PSent members and those on the floor spent | American Sugar..115%' Tamarack 98 o es are In excellent condition | their Ume watching the bulletins of the races, | Am Susar pfd :lfl'AYTrImoun(l! - is expected. Wainuts are | Morning reports from London showed some. dis- | AT el & Tel ;138 | Trinicy .. ping and will b; ) :he‘fi! 5:& ‘Er':; position to buy American stocks there, and the | General Electric..162 "| Utah 2 2714 and beans fi" ‘f":K progressing; heavy opening advance here was in sympathy. Erie | Mass Electric 211 Victoria a3y 8 hay balnE A O ieating water | W3S conspicuously in demand for London ac-| Mass Eiec pfd .. 70 ] nave been L Revig count The development of this foreign de- | UBited Fruit 4 | Weotecinhcs. ® appies SAN JOAQUIN A G M with warm but are in exce idiy; ing heavily VALLEY. Adie, 1 temper- is ent Tio Beans Grapes are ma- | to the acre. ero; WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. | Pt 35,50.™: 1 78 % 0n Ry 08 - LT ) Hanford—Peaches turning out exceedingly | Ches & Ohlo 4145.102%/To St L & W 4s. n and | well. Prunes about half crop. Chi & Alton 3%s. 73 |Union Pacific 4s.. 99% *—Grapes good crop. | C B & Qnew 4s.. 913 Do conv 45 941, er—Grapes doing well, with prospects | C M&St P gen 45102 | Wabash Ists 14 |8 Jarge crop C & N W con 75.129 | Do 2nds . 05 crmore—Estimated grape yield four tons | C R 1 & P 4s 99%] Do deb B . 59 > acre. CCC&St L gen 45. 95 | West Shore 45 ... " ].:“-;lmufumpu doing well; yield wille be | Chi Ter 4s. |W & Lake Erle slg‘: . Colo & Sou 4s ... 84 | Wis Cent 4s 15| Cloverdale—Watermelons on market. Den & Rio G 4s.. 98% Con Tob 4s Napa—Prunes ripening; good crop. Erie prior lien 4s. 961 Coo Fuel & Santa Maria—Fog until noon; unchanged | Do gen 4s ..... 82 |U S Steel . and week entifui and is being used liberally. EUREKA SUMMARY. ogressed n was har- have yiel ted the yieid reported gar beet d qua and corn as usual on- picking and { condition in y excellent piums, | Pennsylvania E Cloudy e 2 £ G | PiusC C & £ e B Reading 1st pf for meats are LB Reading 24 pfd. Protective As- NE Sy ooy | Rock Istand Co 5 NE Pt Cldy .20 | Rock S ey StL &S F 1st pfd. Porterhouse 40 S Clear e s ¥ aa ta. 15@18e; 52 W Clear S AW, .- nd ~ Steak, 58 W Clear Touis § W ptd t, S@ioc: 6 W Clear Louts § : B8 iRty St Paul pfd. oulder Roast, 56 SW Rain Pasine ; Btew, 123 48 S Cloudy o it o R L So Rallway pfd. Sant 80 SE Clear | Texns & Fac 20 Tol, St L &‘}\ . ol, St L & W prd. AND GENERAL | {izion' Pacific FORECAST, | Union Pacific pfd. ressure has risen over the Pacific Slope | Wabash ... ! there has been 3 decided fall in tempera- | Wabash Bfd ..o ture over the entire coast except in the vicinity | wiContral of San Francisco and at Eureka, where there | wig Cent Pfd ... «eees =ot® | has been a slight rise. In Northern Nevada | Express Companies— there has been a Qegrees. Cloudy, ~ unsettied prevails _over v all of the country west of the Rocky Ram has fallen in Oregon, Wash- vada, Arizona and on the California wind velocities are afles per miles, southw Am Lin OI . thwest: Winnemu: Am Lin ORl thyest; Independence, 26 miles, Am Locom Point Reyes, 42 miles, northwest; Tamalpals, | Am Locomo 60_mil th Am S & Refln rancisco for 30 hours : y Am Sugar Refin.. Fair ‘Wednesday Ana Mining Co . brisk westerly winds ir Wednesday; & Hock Coal. Consolidated Gas General Electric . Inter FPaper Inter Paper pfd Inter Pump .. inter Pump pfd . National Biscuit Vational Lead . Vorth American Pacific Mail | People's Gas Wednesday; warmer vicinity—Fair Wednes- winds. District Forecaster. in in hours ending 5 p. m., San Francieco, August 25. Repub Steel ptd Rubber Goods Rubber Goods pfd. | Tenn Coal & Iron. | U § Leather | U 8 Leather pta U S Rubber .. | U7 § Rubber ptd |U § Steel .. | U s Steel pta . 0 9img wnai ERCTTETY opuiM 30 u0f309a1a “puim 30 100194 “aamvaeaa ], Total sales ......245,600 UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—United Railroads of San Francisco bond transactions, 15,000 at §7 NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s reg...106%|Mex Cent 4s... Do ret 10613/ Do 1st inc . Do 1061 Minn & St L aa Do 3 1001 M K & T 4s. coup. . Do 5s reg.. 1011, Nor & W con 4s Do s coup 1011 Reading gen 4s. .. 4% Atchison gen 4s.. 99%|St L & I M con 5s111 S % Do adj 4s...... 88 warmer than | g ‘Maria. Balt & Ohlo 4s... 99% St L § W 1sts. favorable for | Santl AT Do 3%s .. 91% Do 2nds . northwest | YWillows Pt Clay Do_cony 4s 9T IS A& APds n Sou 2n: 1064 Sou Pacific 4s . crop conditions. Ft W & D C Tsts 103 | A. G. McADIE, Section Director. | Ho g Hock Val 4148.... Manhatta ’Rock Island . | Pennsylvanla mand fs of speclal interest in its bearings on mmh:;n»mon CLOSING STOCKS. " the exchange situation, The: 2% O S oins iowants % re was large re- rvesting an "»,l-::::nml:' e entral "and | elling . forelgn holdings of our securities, | Consols for money 00% N Y Central v porcions of the county barley is. ex- | taken at the bottom of the decline, when tne | GONSOIS for acet.. 90%| Nortolk & W nally good, potatoes light, appies im- v;lly here showed signs of culminating and A:’::fl"on %o ‘n‘g » 89 to the Torlbern and interior portions | the Tenewal of the demand on the reaction has | ALCHISOn Ay o nee i e e [ aPeragn Dot yet assumed important proportions, The | gl & onic 8414 Rand Mines MMARY. easier tone in to-day's exchange market was : LOS ANGELES SU largely due to the appearance in that warke; | Con Pacific ......120% Reading The very warm weather during the past week | of bankers' finance bills, which are connected | Qe & Ohlo ... 34 | Do lst ptd. ired beans to some extent, particularly the | with borrowing gbroad, = The foreign banking | SN Ot Western 17%| Do 2nd ptd. wown. The extent of damage can Dot Yet | houges.in New York a'sor are an lmportl'!ll‘l; Chi M & St P ‘lM:/n‘SOu Rallway extimaged. Grapes and cantaloupes Were | source of supply for funds in the time wmoney | DEDSE™ 2598 |aonln: burnt in some places. market. The present abundance of call loan | D9 &l e g 4614 2 funds is largely caused by the placing on de- | p e Pn et g 0w W eather Report. Porit of trust company funds with the banks [ "o jat p 8% U 8 4 F, fo wecure the interest-on deposit accounts, Do 2nd ptd 52 which is higher than the present call loan rate, Ilinols 2 13614 Wabash i 120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) Any rise in the call loan rate wouid be prompt- | { gujs & Nash g SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25, 6 STATIONE. Baker MOy 1y followed by the withdrawal of those trust company deposits from banks for placing fn the | M0 Kan & Tex.. 20 3 cali joan market, hich 1d necessi Bar silver, firm, 25 1-16d per ounce. :;; gg P g Shifting flood of accounts of banke al 'fin; ?m;‘g ;e “:’; s B £ 41 5 £ | some probable disturbance in the money mar- bills 1 ZK“W 2 h&;mn market for b+ 8 | 2 | ket. This contingency is & repressive influence | Sbort Bllis 18 2K per cent; three months' B £ | Shorte 20 I R S, T pe | e TP L § 0D EIENE Tl b S el | New York Grain and Produce, 7 : : nl:b-u-‘n.?finuonol‘-;u l. Many ru- o A_ll. — S —— L ¥ prevalen: making EW YORK, Aug. —~FLOUR—] T Raie it | Jance, industrial’ corpoeations €0 secure {emi | 2801y easo Sxtes, 10.455 Tty Sipt w Pt Cidy Tr. | rary loans, The recent heaviness of New York | nominally unchanged. . ‘W Clear .06 | Central, which was a depressing factor for a| WHEAT—Receipts, 45,350; spot, dull; No. 2 &WCI.I’ ~00 | time this morning. also seems to be explained red, Bil4c elevator and 86%c f. o. b. afloat; SW Pt Cldy Tr. the petition to the Stock Exchange to list | No, 1 Northern Duluth, $4lc f. o. b. afloat; W Gear " 00 and $6.000,000 adaitions! Seneral | No. 1 hard Manitobe, fluel o,b. afioat. Op: NW Clear .00| the continuing operation of the comj 's re- mmmn{n nli-.::llufi-t,um NW Ciear .05 ] funding plan. The was | off, and at noon they were quite weak " Increased winter wheat receipts and a bearish | ¥—— s |stock were Iiberal and except for fine large | Oats, | Rye, bushels . | Bariey, bushels . { plies. as compared with the last account , contl 80 hout B erm, e o o e . 8714@88%c, closed % 1-16¢, closed 86c; closed 86%4c. HOPS_Firm. ;lg‘)kowlll;l—'&udyn COFFEE Spot, quiet. Futures closed steady, net unchanged to five points lower. 44,000 bags, including: _September, 3.7 November, ‘3.80c; December, 48504 A R Hem: falr refining, \ 3%c: centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c; molasses sugar, 3igc; PR A rrmD FRUITS. VAPORATED APPLES—The market is qul::ezAnnd weak, though without material change In the quoted list. Common sold at 4@5%c; prime, 51a@6c: choice, 6%,@6%¢; fancy, 6K @71 Y. RUNES—Spot prunes continue firm with a m}:— )’menx mumd reported for the various sizes. Prices ranged from 8%c to 7c for all grades. S—_Ruled firm. New crop, choice, o IS Are firm. Choice, T@THe, extra cholce at 71:@Sc. Chicago Grain Market. and c. . 25.—The wheat market was n?::}-bfiflo'“‘d“:met. with little outside trad- ing. There was a fairly steady opening on the early weather reports from the Northwest and a falling off of receidts in the same quarter. The early weakness In corn, how- ever, caused bearishness and considerabl wheat came out, with a paucity of buying orders. September opened a shade lower to %c higher at 80%@S0%c, sold at 80%c and | declined with momentary rali‘es to T9%@79%e. The close was barely steady at a loss of %@%c at T9ic. December closed 5%@%c lower at 80%c, having sold down from 81%@ $15c, the opening flgure. Improved crop reports and a continuation of good growing weather brought out consid- erable corn and a weak market ensued. Sep- tember closed %@%c lower at B0X@50%c, starting at Sl and selling Up e early. De- cember was down bc at 50%e, ranging be- tiveen 501@50%c to Hl%c. There was an easier feeling in oats, to selling by commission houses in sympathy with corn. Late liquidation by longs added to the weakness and September clored ¥@%c lower at 3434@34%c, after ranging between that figure and 34%c, the opening price. De- cember was down %c at 30%c, the bottom price after starting at 36%4c. Provisions were fairly strong early, but the strength did not hold. Selling by packers caused a decline to below yesterday's prices. September pork closed 22%c lower; lard off 223c and ribs down 15c The leading futures ranged as follow: Artlcles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat— September, old. 80% 80% 80 s September, new S0% S0% 79% 194 December, new. &ll; 81% 80% 81 May ... sl T S e © e | Corn No. 2— September 51 51% 5014 50% December 51% bl% BO% 50% May . 51 51% 50% ot Oats No, 2— Sefftember .. 341 4% 4K ey December 364 36ly 35% a5% May ... 381, USly 8T 37% Mess Pork, per bbl— September 12 8715 12 8714 12 65 12 65 October . 1310 1310 128 1280 May .... 00 1300 1300 1300 Lard, per 100 1bs— September 8 2 8 | October . 7 7 i o to choice malting, 51@o6c; flaxseed, 9815c; No. 1 Northwestern, §1 021; prime timothy seed, $3 30; mess pork, per bbl, $12 65@12 70; lard, | per 100 Ibs, $8 (715@8 10; short ribs sides (loose). §7 37%@7 62ia; dry salted shoulders (boxed), B674@7c; short clear sides (boxed), 734 @7%¢; clover, contract grade, $10 50 nominal. Articles— Flour, barrels . Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels bushels . " Recelpts.Shipments. 26,820 15,758 On the Produce Exchange to-day the market was steady; creameries, 14@19 ries, 13@17c; cheese, easy, DX4@11%c; steadv 14@16c. Foreign Futures. LlV;i;jOL. 66 66 'PARIS. ‘Wheat— Opening Closing . ‘Wheat— Opening Closing. . Flour— Opening Closing . Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—Special cable and telegraphic advices recelved by Bradstreet's show the following changes in available sup- Wheat—United States and Canada, east of the Rockles. decreased 7000 bushels; afloat for and in Eurcpe, increased €00,000 bushels; total supply, increased 693,000 bushels, Corn—United States and Canada, east of the Do new 4s reg.134 | Do 2nds 4 | Rockles, decreased 874,000 bushels, Do new 4s coup.134 N Y Cent gen 815 | Oats—United States’ and Canada, east of Do oid 4s reg...100 N J Cent gen Ba. Rockies, increased 666,000 bushels. Do old 4s coup.108 |Nor Pacific 4s New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The London tin mar- ket was unchanged. with spot quoted at £197 and futures ac £124 1s. Locally, tin was easy and lower, closing at $27 90. Spot copper advanced 28 €d in London to £59 7s 60 and futures closed at a gain of s to £58 10s. Locally, copper was quiet and steady. Leke is quoted at §$13 75@14, electrolytic at $13 €214@13 75 and casting at $13.373@13 50, Lead was unchanged in London at £11 3s 9d and locally at $4 25. Spelter was unchanged at £21 in London and at %6 in New York. Tron_closed at 5ls 9d in(Glasgow and at 46s 9d in Middlesboro. Locally} iron was quiet and more or less nominal. Nd 1 foundry, North- ern, Is quoted at $17 50@1S; No. 2 foundry, Northern, at $16 50@17; No. 1 foundry, South- ern, and do soft at §16 50@16 75. New York Cotton Market NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Cotton futures open- ed strong at an ‘advance of 5@14 points and closed barely steady, net 15@26 points higher on the new crop position: s s g Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5600, including 2000 Western: steady to 10¢ lower; to prime steers, $5 25@5 75; poor to medium, $4@5 10: stockers and feeders, $2 50 32 40; $2G+4 25: co 50@+4 40; heifers, . $1 50@2 70; bulls, $1 50@4 40; calves, $3@4 65; Western $3@7; Texas fed eers, steers, $3 2504 65. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 11,900: _to-morrow, 30,000: opened steady, ciosed 15@20c lower: mixed and butchers', $3 10@5 90: good to choice heavy, $5 45@5 75; rough heavy, $5@ 5 do; light, 35 0G0 15; bulk of sales, '$5 30 O HEEP—Recelpts, 25,000; sheen and lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $3@3 60; fair to choice mixed, $2 25@3; Western sheep, $2 75@ 360; native lambs, $4 50G5 60; Western $4@6 10. Bostor. Wool Market. BOSTON, Aug. 25.—The volume of actual trade in the wool market here this week was only moderate. Prices, however, were firmly held and there Is no weakness In any direction. uotation: O ertitory ~1daho, fine, 14@15¢: fine medium, 16%@17%e; medium, 18@19c; Wyoming, fine, 14@15c; fine medium, 16%@17%c: fine, 183,@ 19c; Utah and Nevada, fine, 16@16c; fine me- mium, 17@17%c; medium, 1 Montana fine choice, 21 fine medium choice, 19@20c; staple, 20@2lc; medium, 20@ 21c; Colorado and New Mexico, etc., fine, 11@ 12c; fine medium, 14@15¢c; medlum, 15@16c. St. Louis Wool Market, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.—Wool, stead; des, combing and uloth%l ne, 10@17%c; heavy fin i 20@29%c¢. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Aug. 205.—Clearings, $503,785; balan: $140,013. TACOMA, Aug. 25.—Clearings, $258,440; balances, 149, ) e RTLAN D, Aug. 25.—Clearings, $109,020; ,783. mlpo% Aug. 25.—Clearings, $396,846; balances, $66,712. Northern Wheat Market. D, A B B b Wil WL h.wnngm: Nn‘-:-.- 80@82¢; valley, Jd. ~ WASHINGTON. LI | LOCAL MARKETS. e Exchange and Bullion. Silver advanced %c. Sterling Exchange, sixty days. Sterling Exchange, sight.. Sterling Exchange, cables. New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, telegraphic. Silver, per ounce. Mexican Dollars, Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Spot business contin- ues light at 10s 6d@16s 3d, usual European op- tions, ~ The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 52,660, against 52,620 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 105,100 aotlon-. inst 45,800 2:: 4‘0"0‘ way to this port, 304,1 against 256,400, WHEAT—Paris futures were higher and Liv- erpool futures lower. Bradstreet's gave the world's visible supply an increase of 593,000 bushels. 2 icago was %c lower. There was some buy- ing on rains in the Northwest, but the market was without snap and speculative trade was still_apathetic. The Chicago wires of Bolton De Ruyter & Co. said: “It is extremely dull in a speculative way. development as to_the ern crop and the demand for it. time weakness in corn creates a moderate sell- ing pressure. There is no change in previous conditions of supply and demand. Recelpts are running way below last year and demand is | Bood for all wheat coming into sight. St. Louis reports millers withdrawing from stote. Cash premiums everywhere well maintained. So far as appearances indicate demand for the North- | Western crop as it comes to market will be of | the same character. Cables report damaging | rains in_the United Kingdom and on the Conti- ! nent. German crop likely to be of poor quality ; and there {8 much apprehension as to damage | to French crop. The root crops in the United Kingdom will be indifferent. Minneapolis re- ports an ircreasing demand for flour. Distrib- uters of flour tell us that stocks In' all hands are emall, that the Sowthwestern millers sold ahead and are having difficulty getting wheat to flil their orders, except at advancing prices. On these conditions we see nothing very invit- ing in the outlook for the ghort seller. We Tould rather take qur,chances on the Jong side.’” | _Quotations in this market have made no | noteworthy change for a fortnight, and the situation remains as before. CASH WHEAT. California Club, 1 45@1 50; California White Australian, $1 551 60; Northern Club, | §1 45@1_50; Northern Blue Stem, $1 56@1 57%; Oregon Valley, $1 52%. } el £35.323 R (3 slowly, both as to futures and cash grain, with | & fair demand for the latter. The shippers con- | tinue to buy liberally in the interior. | CASH BARLEY. | . Feed, $1 10@1 13%; Shipping and Brewing, | $1 15@1 20; Chevalier, $1 20@1 50 for fair to b % | | holce. FUTURES. Session ¥ to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. December .....! $1 11 $1 11% $1 10% $1 10% 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. - Low. Clase. December .....$1 10 $1 105 $1 (9% $1 097 OATS—There is a fair local demand for f and milling purposes amd the market rules teady without excitement. ‘White, §1 20@1 30; Black, $1 30@1 45; Red, | $1 15@1 223 for common and $1 25@1 30 for | choice; Gray, nominal. CORN—ATrival of 1000 ctls of Western. It | comes on a slenderly supplied and firm market. Quotations for all descriptions remain un- chanzed. B Chicago wires to Boiton, De Ruyter & Co. say: “‘Market is heavy and lower. The weather is about ideal throughout the corn belt and ! this is a depressing influence. Increased coun- try offerings to a moderate extent are a result. This is causing some liquidation and consider- | Advices on the crop and | able short selling. opinfons of well informed people differ mate- rially. Crop is so uneven and there is so much of it that is late that it s a most uncertain problem as to what the outcome will be. All that can be said is that whatever conditions are, they are improving.' Western, sacked, $1 50G1 523%: for Yellow and $1 473%@1 50 for mixed: California large Yellow, $1 573 @1 62%; smail round do, §1 70 @ White, §1 55 per ctl. | "RYE—Is in good demand and higher again | | at $1 20@1 271 per ctl. | BUCKWHEAT—$2 25@2 50 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. in millstuffs at firm prices, and an improved demand for Flour. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 60@ 4 85, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, 34 50@4 60: | Oregon and Washington, $3 90G4 20 per bbi | for family and $3 90@+ 40 for Bakers. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_packages follows: Graham Flour, Flour, $3 25; Rye Me: Corn Meal, $3 50; extra cream do, $4 25; Oat Groats, $4 30; Hominy, $4 25@4 50; Buckwheat Flour, '$1 50@4 75; C rina, §4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 75; Rolled Oats, bbls, $7GS C0; in sacks, $6 50GS8 10; Pearl Barley, $6: Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 1 Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran is lower. Shorts and Middlings re- | main unchanged and the latter show no par- ticular weakness. Rollel Barley Is higher in sympathy with raw grain. Hay is not ma- | terlally unchanged, receipts stiil running | heavy, and the lower grades are weak, while choice rules firm. BRAN—$24@25 per_ton. | MIDDLINGS—$27@30 per ton. SHORTS—$24G25 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $24@25 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $36@26 50; job- bing, $27@27 50; Cocoanut = Cake, $21@22; Corn Meal, $33 50G34 60; Cracked Corn, $31G Wheat, $11@14 50, with sales of extra choice at $15; Wheatqand Oat, $11@13 50; Oat, | $10@13; Wild Oat, $9'50a1i 50; Barley, $0@11; Clover, §8 b0@ll; Stock, $8G9; Alfaifa, $8@ 10 50 per ton. STRAW—40@(5c per bale, Beans and Seeds. The markets under thi Beuns are rather weak than otherwise, though quotaticns show no further change. Reports from the Bean crop of Wisconsin, Michigan, New York ana Canada are unfav. resultant late planting, and some interests in New York are accordingly taking a bullish view of the situation. BEANS—Buyos, $3; 25; small White, $2 75@3 05; 2 75G2 85; Pink, $2 1532 90: Red, Lima, $5 40; ~ Red Kidneys, ' Blackeye, ©5G2 85 per ctl; Horse Beans, $1 40@1 50, “SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal Mustard, nominal; Flax, $1 70@1 h@dize for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; 5 1% @2lsc; Timothy, 6@6ic; Hemp, 31 @3iuc per Ib; Millet, $@3ic; Broom Corn Seed, $20@ 23 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 80@2 per ctl. Potatocs, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes continue to arrive freely, and as 'the ‘demand_ for shipping Is somewhat limited the market has an easier tone. A considerable portion of the receipts from the river districts are of poor quality and several sales are re- ported below the guotations. Fancy offerings in boxes from the river and good Salinas Bur- banks are in demand for local use and read- fly command full figures. Sweet Potatoes are coming forward rapidly and prices are stead- fly declihing. Onions are easy with supplies jentiful and the demand moderate, both for focal ana shipping pu Supplies of vegetables were plentiful, and with the exception of Tomatoes, which ' were Jower, prices showed but slight variation. Re- ceipts of both bay and river Tomatoes were liberal, and as the demand was rather light prices had a further decline. Some exception- ally fine lots of the river article sold at a slight advance over the quotations at the stores, but the maximum quotation was an extreme fig- ure for the best offerings on the wharf. The receipts from across the bay came to hand too late for the regular trade and there was quite a surplus unsold at the close. Green Corn continued to sell at unsteady prices, most of the receipts being of poor quality. String, Wax and Lima Beans were in free supply and only the very best offerings recelved any at- fention. Pickle Cucumbers were offering qfllekly under a steady ng in other vege- Yellow Canary, freely and cleaned up demand from packers. FUTURES. Session § to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. _Close. December ..... $1 4714 §1 474 $1 46% $1 46% | 2 p. m. Session. Open. ~High. Low. Close. Decamber: . SLARY 8T G R BARLEY—The market continues to rise The local millers report a good movement | ked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- | | 86; Mixed Feed, $23@24; Horse Beans, $28@30 | head are dull and | orable, owing to the cold and wet season and | Rape, | young Roosters and large Hens the market Was easy at previous prices. There Is a scar- city of large full-grown fowl both here and in the West, hence the firmness in California Hens. There were no changes in Game. Re- celpts were Iiberal and good quality offerings so0ld_readily at previous prices. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, nominal; Geese, per pair. $1 25@1 50; Goslings, $1 50@1 75: Ducks, $3@4 per dozen for old and $3@4 50 for young: Hens, $4@5; young Roosters. $5@ 8 50: old Roosters, §1 50@6; Fryers, $3@3 50; Brollers, $3G3 50 for large and $2@2 50 for small: Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for old and $1 50@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Rabbits, $1 25@1 70 _per _dozen: Hare, $1@1 25; Wila Doves, 70c per dozen. Butier, Cheese and Eggs. The market has pretty well absorbed Mon- day’s heavy arrivals of Butter, which is quoted fairly steady and unchanged, though those houses which are liberally supplied are inefined to take & weak view of the situa- Stocks of Cheese continue ample for all needs and previous prices rule. Eggs are firm and prices are slightly higher again, as will be seen. Supplies are moderate. Receipts were 72,300 Ibs Butter, 041 Eggs _a 11.&? 1bs Cn;_eu 2 5 BUTTER—Creamery, 2i@28c; dairy. 21@26¢: store Butter, 17@20c: Eastern, 22@24c. CHEESE—New, 12@13c; Young America, 14 @13c; Eastern, 15@1 pound and 2734 for good to choice; store, 22%4@ :flc: cold storage, 25¢; Eastern, 1S@23c per lozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. ‘The fruit market was amply supplied and although the demand for some description: was more active there was mot much chang: in prices. There were very few canning Pears or Plums on the market and the canners were vaying more attention to Peaches and cholce lots of clingstones met with prompt sale at firmer rates. The crop of Peaches and Pears along the Sacramento River is about ex- hausted, but receipts from other sections are liberal. ““Peaches in small boxes and carriers were in demand at firm prices. Choice free- stones from the mountain districts sold weil at 65@75c per box, while S0c was considered a top figure for offerings. from other section: Plums and Prunes were plentiful and ea: there being very little inquiry for shippins. Fine Apples in 4-tfer boxes and goed hard Bartlett Pears suitable for shipping were In demand at full figures, but small Apples and ripe Pears were abundant and easy. Fiks were In light receipt, and as offerings were of good quality prices ranged higher. There was not much doing In table Grapes and prices had little change. Wine Grapes sold siowly. Another consignment of about 200 boxes came in from Antioch. Cantaloupes and Nutmeg Melons arrived freely and sold at a wide range as to quality. There were no changes in Ber- ries. Recelpts were light and except for strict- ly fancy offerings the demand was likewise. Citrus and Tropical fruits were dull and feat- ureless, with supplies of all kinds plentitul. | Receipts of Prunes in this market are rather | light, due chiefly to the high prices being paid in the growing districts. Reports from Los Gatos say that green Prunes for drying pur- poses are firm at $25 per ton, having advanced from $17. - STRAWBERRIES — Longworths, other varieties, $3 50@6 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$7@10 per chest, with some fancy at $11@12. BLACKBERRIES_$3@4_per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—6@7c per Ib. for good to choice and 23@40c for common: Crabapples, 25@40c for small boxes and 50@ €5c for large. 60@75e for No. 2: per tonm, | , FIGS—75c@#$1 per box for for white. PLUMS and PRUNES—35@60c per crate and 25@30c per box; large open boxes, 35@60c; per ton, $20G25. | NECTARINES—Nominal. | PEACHES Small boxes, 40§75c; carriers. €5@S3c; large open boxes, 40@70c; per ton, $20 @25 for clingstone. GRAPES—Small boxes, 35@65c; crates, 60@ 85¢c; large open boxes, T5c@$1 Zinfandel Wine Grapes, $25 per ton. MELONS—Cantaloupes, 35c@$1 _per crate; | Nutmeg Melons, 16@35c per box, Watermelons, §7@20 per hundred. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $2 50@3 for fancy Valencias, $1 75@2 25 for cholce and $1@1 25 for standard; Seedlings, $1@1 25; Lem- | ons, 75c@$2 50 _per box. with some fancy higher: Grape Frutt, $1 25@2; Mexican Limes, $4@+ 50; Bananas, $1@2 30 per bunch; Pine- | apples, $2@3 per dozen. | Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. The local trade reports a firm market for new fruit, with Peaches leading in point of demand and firmness. Quite a number of cars have already gone East. The market seems to be in good condition for sellers all around, Without | any particular speculation. Prunes are quiet, | though some transactions are being made. Nuts, too, are in very fair demand for the | East. _Honey remains as before quoted, with | hoiders, both here and in the country, firm. NEW FRUIT—Apricots, 7%@9%c for Royals nd 9g1lc for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 5@be; Peaches, b%@7ic: Pears, 3%@ic; Nec- tarines, 4@4%2c for white: Figs. white, 4136 4%c in boxes; Plums, pitted, 4} @bl%c per 1b. PRUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%¢ for the four | sizes, with 3%@1c premium for the large size RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, Gijc per Ib; 3-crown, 5%c: 4-crown, 6c: Seediess, loose Muscatels, Ge: Sultanas, bc: Scediess Thompsons, 5ic; 2-crown Lendon Layers, 20- 1b boxes, $1 40 per box: 2-crown, $1 30: 4- crown fancy clusters, 20-lb boxes, §2; 2-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, $2 6-crown Imperials, 1-1b_cartol % c: choice, Te. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 1214@13c. No. 2, 10%@11%c; No. 1 hardshell, 11:@12c No. 2, 10@10%3¢; new Almonds, 1le for Nonpa- reils, 10%¢ for I X L, 10%c for Ne Plus Ul- {tra and 8%c for Languedoc; Peanuts, 5@Tc for Eastern; Pecans, 11@13¢c; Cocoanuts, $4 30 5. EHOA\'EYA(‘omb, new, 12%4@13%c for white and 1le for amber: new water white extracted, 5le@6c; light amber extracted, 3@3%c; dark, 414@4%e. BEESWAX—27@29¢ per Ib. | Provisions. Chicago reports receipts of Hogs increasing again, which makes a dragging market. The feeling there is on the whole bearish. This market is unchanged as to quotations, with a fair demand. all current needs, without being excessive. CURED MEATS—Bacon. 12%c heavy, 13 for light medium, 15c for Iight, 15%¢ for extra light, 1Tle for sugar-cured and 18%c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar- cured Hams, 15%c; California Hams ge: | Mess Beef, $11 30@12 per bbl; extra $12 @12 50; Family, $13 50; prim: extra clear, $25; Mess, $20; Dry Salted Pork, 12igc; Pig Pork, $28: Pigs’ Feet, $ 25; Smoked Beef, 15c per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%c per Ib for compound and 10@10%c for pure: half barrels, pure, 10%@10%c; 10-1b tins, 10%@1lc; 5-Ib tins, 1134¢; 3-1b tins, 11%e. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 9%c: three half barrels, 93c; one tierce, 9%c; two tierces, 9%c; five tierces, 9isc per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Wool continues in good shape for sellers, and the demand for all grades is brisk, ex- cept short defective Falls, which are drag- ging. Everything else I8 well cleaned up. The Oregons and Nevadas here are generally held above the views of buyers. Hides are quoted easy, except for cholee stock, which is moving off fairly. There Is a | good 'deal of poor stock coming in now. The | tanners have lately been buying more freely, Tallow has now become pientiful and is freely offered with a weak market. Every dealer has some to sell. | " Hops are higher, as will be seen, and the market is quoted firm, though it is not as active as it has been of late. Both 1902 and 1908 crops are quoted at the same prices. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 134e under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 0c; medium, 9ec: light, Sc; Cow i Hides, 8c for heavy and 8c for light; | Stags 6e; Salted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal, el Salted Caif, 10¢; dry Hides, 16¢; dry Kip, 13¢: ary Caif, 18c; Sheepskins, chearlings. each; short wool, $0@50c each: medium. 70@ 1 255 Tor large and $2 25G2 50 for me: $2 for small and 50c for Coits; Horse 90c; salf, dium, dlum, $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%ec. dry salted Mexican, 26¢c;: dry Central American, 323c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 75c: large and smooth, 50c: medium, 35c: small, 20c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 414@4%c per Ib; No. 2, 4@4%ec; grease, 2%@3c. WOOL—Fall_eli>—San Joaquin Lambs’. 9@ 12¢: Foothill, 10@12c: Middle County, 11@13c. Quotations for spring clip are as follows: Hum. boldt and Mendocino, 18G20c; Nevada, 13@15c Valley Oregon, fine. 1S@19c: do, medium, 17@ m;'lo coarse, 10@17¢ per Ib. HOPS—20@2ic per Ib for both 1902 and 1903, Medt Market. Hogs are getting firmer again end the packers have advanced their bids to ie. oceipts are lighter. Mutton Is ¢ lower. and Veal show no change. . DRESSED MEATS, Wholeasle rates from slaughterers to dealers BEEF—6@7c for Steers and 5GUc per Ib for Cows. VEAL—! 7G8c: small, 9G10c b, uum“—'i’mmmm; Ewes, 8¢ p per b, FORK_Dressed 1 local Re. Beet Hogs, $%4@9%e per Ib. MARKET. ;. Western, 14@15c per | EGGS—Ranch, 3lic for large white selected | | Bay, nominal; | mond, APPLES—85¢@S1- per_box for fancy, 50§75 | PEARSTartlstts, 86cG$1 35 for fancy ana | black and 40@50c | 20-1b boxes, $3; Seeded, f. 0. b. Fresno, fancy, Stocks are sufficient for | per Ib for | Mess Pork, $19; | wool, ‘$1@1 50 each: Horse Hides, | Hides, dry, $1 76 for large and $1 50 for me- | 11 AUCTION SALES SPECIAL AUCTION SALE = or B CONTRACTOR’S OUTFIT, Consisting of 35_good work horses, ranging in weight from 1350 to 1600 wounds, 5 to S years old; 3 good driving horses, wagons, harmess etc. AT NINETEENTH AND HARRISON STS. FRIDAY, August 28, at 11 a. m. This stock must be sold without limit or reserve. JOHN J. DOYLB, Auctioneer, Office 327 Sixth st o) 2 AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, HABNI; WAGONS. ARCADE HORSE MARKET. | SIXTH ST., WEDNESDAY, August 26, at 11 | a. m. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioness. 7@8c; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—4@0%ec per Ib (gross weizht). SHEEP—Wethers, 4c; Ewes, 33@3%c per Ib | (gross weight). LAMBS—Spring, $2 75@3 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 200 Ibs, 6%@6%c; under 140 Ibs, 53a@8c; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per eent off, and Stags 40 per cent off from above quotatioms. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5@8%c; $an Quentin, | 5.55¢; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 7%@ | 8c; Cotton Fruit Bags, 6lic, 6%c and Tie for | the three grades. | CANNED FRUITS—The California Fruit | Canners’ Assoctation quotes the foliowing price- | list_for 1908 stock: ) T B }Ei i L —|‘—*' - (o | Apples . 181 53131 30/$1 20($1 10 Apricots 1601301 201 10 Blackberries . ./ 160 140 130 120 | Cherrles, R. A. <{ 2 25| 2 00f 1 80f 1 30 Cherries, whits o] 1850 170 145 | Cherries, biack 2710l 185/ 170 1 45 | Grapes ......... . .lx.u“will 100 | Yellow Free Peaches....| 1 60| 1 30 1 15| 1 05 | Lemon Cling Peaches...| 1 85/ 1 55, 1 30| 1 20 | Do, sliced .. 175 145 1201170 | White Heath Peaches...| 1 78| 1 45/ 1 20/ 1 1o Pears 1 150 1 115 | Plums . 1350 115/ 105 95 Raspberries . szzu-'.'l 190 Strawberries 12 00| 1.75( 1 80} 1 40 COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Wel lington, $8; Seattle, 36 Bryant, $8 50; Bea- ver Hill, $5 50; Stanford, $7; Rosiyn, $7; Coos $5 50; Greta, $7; Wallsend, $7; Rich- et §7 50; Cumberiand, $13 In bulk and +in sacks; Welsh Anth Egs. $1 Weiah Diump. 311 5o; Cannel. 38 50 per ton Coke, $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 40 per 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—The local 'company quotes as follows, 60 days or 3 per cent discount for | cash: 'Manila, 14%c: Sisal, 1lc; Duplex, 10c; Bale Rove, 11@11%c per Ib. | _PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per 1b, 4%c: | cases, regular, Sc; cases, extra lurge, 5% Eastern style, 6c; boneless, 6c; ‘“Norway,” 6e | “Narrow Gauge,” 6lzc; “Siiver King," 7% blocks, “‘Oriental.”” 6¢; blocks, Seabright, 6la | tablets, 7c; middles, 7@8%c: boneless, S@¥c: | pickled Cod, bbls, $7 50; pickied Cod, half bbls, $4 75. | COFFEE—Costa Rica—11%@13%¢ for strict- {1y prime to fancy washed, 11@113e for prime ‘washed, 10%@105,c for good washed, 9%@11%c for good to prime washed peaberry, 8l@9%c for good to prime peaberry, 3%@10c for good | to prime, 7@Sc for fair, 4%@6%c for common to ordinary. Salvador—11@12c nominal _for strictly prime washed, $%@10%c for good to prime washed, 714@Sc for fair washed, 9@10%c for fair to prime washed peaberry, 774@%%c for good to prime semi-washed, 7T%@7%c for superior unwashed, 7@7%c for good green um- washed, T%,GSc for §00d to superior unwashed peaberry, 4@6e for inferior to ordinary. Nica- ragua—11%@Ii3c nominal for prime to fancy washed, S@l0c nominal for fair te strictiy good washed, 63 UT%c for good to superior unwashed, 7i4@Se for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—1315@14c nominal for fancy washed, 11@i3c for prime to strictly prime washed, 9% @10%c for strictly good washed, 9G934c for good washed, T4 Nige for fair washed, 6@7%c for mlfl.hlmi‘m. for inferior to ordinary, 815@10%ec for fair to prime washed peaberry, 7%@Sc for good to prime unwashed peaberry, nominal for §o0d to superior unwashed, 5G7%ec for ash- damaged. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, : extra heavy, j0m4vc per Ib; medium, 27@29¢c: light, 24@26c; Rough Leather, 26@28c; Harness Leather, heavy, 35@3%¢ for No. 1.and_30@85c for No. 2; medium. 30@57c; light. 20@3Se; Skirting, 1. 40@i2c; No. 2, 36@aSc; Collar Leather, 156@16c per foot: Trace Leather, 40@ 44c; Kip, unfinished, 40@50c per Ib; Veal, fin- ished, 50@G0c per 1b; Calf, finished, 65c@$1 per 1b; Wax sides, 16@17c per foot; Belt Knife Splits, 14@16c; Rough Splits, $@10c per 1b. TANBARK—Ground, per ton; stick, $16@18 per cord. ; OTL—Linseed, 44c for botled and 42 for raw in barrels; cases, Sc more; Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, T0c: Bakers' AA, $1 1091 12; Lucol, 41c for bolled and 39¢ for raw In barrels; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels. 90c; cases, 95c: 5715@62c per gallon: pure Neats- in barrels, 70c: cases. S0c . pure, 70c; Whale Oil, natural white, gal- Fish Oll, in barrels, 45c; cases, 80c; Co- coanut Oil, in barrels, 58¢ for Ceylon and 33¢ for_Austraiian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl in_bul 14c: Pearl Oll In cases, 20%c: Astral, 20 Star, 20%c: Extra Star, 24%c: Elaine, 26 Eocene, 23%c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c; in cases, 23%3c; Benzine, im bulk, 1Je; in cases, 19%¢: S6-degree Gagoline, In bulk, 2le; in cases, 27le. | TURPENTINE is higher at 78c per gallon | 1n_cases and 72 in drums and irom barrels. | RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. 60 Gl%c per Ib; White Lead, 8@6%c, according to quantity. QUICKSILVER—$44@45 for local use and | $42 50G43 50 per flask for export/ | VSALT—The Amalgamated Sait | auotes as follows: Bales, common. $1 90: 3 Dairy, 23 Half Ground, $12 25@12 76; Rock Salt, $10 506 per_tom, 12 25; imitation Liverpcol, $I3 25@14; Granu- lated, $13 25@14 per ton. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- | pany quotes as follows. per Ib, in 100-1b bags: | Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 35.7%e: Powdered. 5.60c; Candy Gramulated, 5.80c; Dry Granulated, fine, 5.50c; Dry Granulated, coarse, | 5.50¢; Fruit Granulated, 5.50c; Beet Granulat- er (100-1b begs only), 5.40c: Confectioners’ A. | 5.50c; Magnolla A. 5.10c; Extra C, 5c; Golden 4.90c; “D,”* 4.80c; barrels, 10c more: half barrels, 20c more; boxes, 50c more: 50-1b bags. | 10c more for_all kinds. Tablets—Hal¢-barrels. | 6c; boxes, 6.26c per Ib. No orders taken for | less_than 75 barrels or its equivalent. LUMBER—Pine, ordinary sizes, : ex- tra sizes_higher: Redwood, $19@23; 4 feet, $3 75: Pickets, $22@28: Shingles. $2 45 ‘for ‘No.'1 and $1 75 for No. 2; Shakes, $14 for split and $15 for sawn: Rustic, $40GM2. Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 25. Flour, qr sks... 6.060|Straw, tons Wheat, ctls . 9.941| Wool, bales Barley, ctis 488,686/ Peits, No . | Oats, etls Corn (East), ‘Wool, bales .... WASHINGTON. Flour, qr sks...16,212/Bran, sks | STOCK MARKET. | — % | . There was nothing new on the local exchanges except that trading was rather more active on the Stock and Bond and California exchanges. Home Oil sold at $1 15@1 20. | President Ellis and Louis Rosenfeld have re- signed as directors of this company and Messrs. | Cutting, Mallet and Bush have been elected rectors. e Golden Stats Power Company has levied an a Pitsburg_ Ofl declared a_divi- mflot’%zv‘:«m to 36000, Fhe Homestake Mi of South esterday. . Stock and Bond Exchange. TUESDAY, Aug. 25—2:30 p. m. P > ¥ > 4 £ = gy TH H » ¥ ”, !’ !xim !Cfi!l‘fil: i HC&S8Us.. — — H ;1..- - 111% — Continued on Thirteems