The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY., SEPTEMBER 9, 1903. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Nothing going on in local Stocks and Bonds. Wall-street Stocks not mgterially changed. lver and Ex J fl change rates as before. Wheat and Wheat Freights as before quoted. Barley steady, in spite of large receipts. Oats, Corn and Rye in sufficient supply and unchang Millstuffs and F cedstuffs moving off fairly. Hay prices maintained, with large arrivals. Damage t Butter and Eggs firm. o Eastern Bean crop confirmed. Cheese plentiful and weak All kinds of Dried Fruits in good demand and firm Lard marked up Vic. Beef and Pork steady. Other Provisions unchanged. Wool still tied up by the strike. Hides and Tallow as before quoted. Hops firm. Some changes in Tanbark. Potatoes very plentiful. Onions and Vegetables quic Poultry cleaning up zwvell. Fresh Fruit market well supplied with seasonal kinds. Mutton weakening. Game coming in tainted To-Day a Holiday. To-day being Admission d business wi Gay State Retail Meat Prices. y and & legal holi- | be suspended throughout the | 15@20c The ¥ eather and Crops. ne Heavy kb Tokay Warm, clear weather week, and condition for frulf drying and the < grapes. Dried de- monds are b taken | 4 and shipped in large ts of rresh fruits and picking is progress- a heavy yield in most king wel end a large varieties of deciduous the 2 making s unde grapes have ot h ana are f very & ng a Mc are Adi dried rep d is light ng a good crop in are a service UMMARY. e week was warm and rts of the ate, for meats are | Protective As- Shoulder Roast, cheaper grades, e regular prices on section of with coast districts, nwest st. Con- | able for ripen- | for raimin mak- colored being made. Gectduous orted excel- in some little under »d a are looking well Tokay o Clear, " Hop progress the ndani The weath k, with very = grapes are being picking and baling | ne hter quality. heavy | Grain com- h ot superior Citrus fruits picking the hops vield about and et ock was ons extreme- iate frusts The prune than are ex- i wize and ex- and drying pie croj nea pro- » is reported all marketed. heavy — ne Count is reported heavy 4 the hops are said to be Sugar beet har- warm weather of the week cool weath few conditions were very favorable end drying the fruit crop ntinue to be shipped to the can- e picking has enced; the exce y. Large The fourth as bee: : hay crop ¥ lighter than vear, but of beiter quality. Large quantities table grapes wre being marketed. Raisin making progressing, but will mot be weneral for eep ehedring has commenced but pasturage is getting good_quality and factory. C sat : Walnuts are ripening; Sugar beet harvest i progressing water fruits the crop re Los Angeles Summary.—Some ing fruit by the ra! of last week grapes d the yield The mouatain apple but the fruit is is in progress: ported generally looking well. will be light. ern California —The weather was gen- ng the week, with districts. y and ralsin mak- varieties of Grape Irrigating becoming scarce in some Dlaces. damage. to Some ryers have finished peaches and are now work- Large sugar ing pears early moderately completed well Saids late peaches for farm work. fine. beet harvest in full operation Fureka Summary.—Weather generally favor- Threshing and baling Grain and peas turning W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) ¢ FRANCISCO, September $—5 p. m. THE COAST RECORD. Some blight in potato Apples will yield a very large crop. E E._O ] P oof Sa] i £ 28 33 %2 : 2 =3 = sramions. 3 3% §! F g e B 5o H B : Pakey . 30 58 NW Ciear .08 .29 74 N -00 Fureks 30 60 N Fresno 2081 %2 Flagstafl . 29 72 endence 20 K2 B Angeles 20 Tamalpais.29. North Hesd .. Phoenix 29 ] FEEURBRRER2LRBREY RARRzERY LEEFTPT LR PR A H Pocatello . Portland ... Point Reves Red Biufl 29 Foseburg ‘30 Sacramento . .20 Salt Lake ....30, San Francisco.2) 8. L. Obispo..29 San Diego 29 Seattle -e.230. Spokane Tatoosh ~30. Walla Walla. .30, Wirgemuces .30, Yume . 2. NW CONDITIC A RAL FORECAST. t love and eon- ' WEATHER | | in ancis: brisk wester m : light westerly wind esday; warmer. vicinity—Fair Wednes- light northeast winds A. G. McADIE, Dist Forecaster, ASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK S—Unusual dullness, r this the vear, characterized Elements of interest and the volume of busi- | ness was disappointingly small in view of the holiday and rent intention of ary of t asury to relieve of currency Grape harvest is in '\Ai‘fli\ wn ns and most re- » e 3 " 7 y uthern Pa Rock lsla Willobe fully 9| Wabash _preferred early . afternoon .rul ny 3 alsin brougit ement in veral of the special- - oRgNIR North Amer! , Colorado i g and C No sig- e advance in y selling of Am attache: | mated € r was_traced to houses with Bos- | ton connections. - The stock closed at the low- est figure of the day, in @ of an advance in the price of metal at home and abroad. In the final hour there was some short selling of uch st as St Paul, Atchison, Rock « Western group generally and Brook- Iyn Rapid Transit, induced in part by reports of labor s on the Lehigh Valley. The market ull and heavy. [ cllent raillway earnings were re- ably Paul, which showed a net | for Jul er §260,000. New York exchange me | first time thi #potcotton t was the appearance for the year of bills covering shares of These not appear, however, | fficlent to_weaken the ex- d firm. But the very fact ere relcased was taken to mov rger exp ment for that etaple. Exchange brokers for weeks have been looking forward to the inau- n of this movement as affording the sis for depressing the sterling market b 14 could be uscd as a form accour were m \d market some irregularity Total sales, $1 4 States 45 a % per cent on th call, NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Sales. Hi and deal- rather _qGuiet in the “early 000, need s son Atchison 1A nore & Ohio. . Ohilo pfd | Chesapeake & O! Chicago & Alto Chi & Alton pfd. | Chi Great Western Chi Gt W B ptd.. Chicago & N W.... Chi Term & Trans. Chicago T & T Colorado Southe Colo South 1st p Coio Bouth 24 pfd. Delaware & Dudson Dela, Lack & West Denver & Rio G Den & R G p1d Erie . - . Erie Ist pid. | Erie 24 ptd Great North pfd. Hocking V: Hocking Val n Louls & Nash Manbaitan L . Metropolitan_St Ry Minn & St Louls.. Missouri Pacific... Mis, Kans & Tex.. M Ka&Tprd.. N1 R R of Mex pid New York*Central.. Norfolk & Western. Nor & West pfd Ontario & Western. Pennsylvania ... P, C. C & St L. Roading -........ Reading int pid. Reading 24 pfd Rock Island Co.... Rock Island Co pfd 6ty StL&S F 1st pfd 60 EtL & S F 2d prd. 501 St Louts S W. ... 163 St Louis § W prd. 36 Faul.... : 142% Paul pid........ 172 Southern Pacific. 481 Southern Railyway 224, Southern Ry pfd.. Texas & Pacific.... T ELL&W... 214 T. St L & W optd.. 25 Uhion Pacific. % ion Pacific pid iy Wabash F23 Wabash pfd..... Wheeling & L E.. Wisconsin Cantral Wisconsin Cent pfd Express Companies— BRI oy Sans s Ameriean . United Statés Welle Fargo Miscellanecus— Amal - Copper Amer C & F ptd &2 Amer Lin Ofl 10 Amer Lin Ol 23 Amer 18 Amer F i Amer Smelt & Re oy Amer § & Ref ptd. 897 ‘Amer Sugar Ref .. 1145 Anazconda Min Co. . e 80 Brooklyn Rap Tran 2600 45 43 47% Colo Fuel & Iron. 43 Columbus & H Coal Consolidated G General Electric Inter Paper . Inter Paper pfd. Inter Pump .. Inter Pump pfd. National Biscuit National Lead . North American Norfolk and ~Western and Mexican | | | Texas and Pacific and some of the or Stocks also showed material gains In earnings. The feature of the forelgn per cent and | | Pacific Main People's Gas . Pressed Steel Ca Pressed Steel C ptd Pullman Pal Car | Republic Steel Republic_Steel pi Rubber Goods .. bber Goods pfe S Leather pfd S Rubber .. S Rubber pf S Steel .. 7 8 Steel pfd Western Union zacanndy | Total ehares sold . NEW | U 8 ref 2s reg...108% L. & N. unif 4s... 98% | " Do 2s ‘coup....109 |Mexican Cen 4s... T3 Do ¢ ..1108 Do 5 ..108 Man con gld m 43.1018% | Do new 4s reg125 Minn & St L is. 0% | Do new 4s coup.125 Mo, Do old 4s res..100 | Do 2ds s Do 0ld 45 coup..110: [N'Y Cen gen 3igs 95% | Do 58 rex Do 5 coup ichison gen o adj d4s . alt & Ohlo Do 31%s Do conv 48 .. tanada So 2ds..1 of Ga Bs....1 Do 1st inc es & Ohio 415a.1 i & Alton 33s & Q new s, R it 1 1 & Pac 4s.1 & NW cons 7s.1 “& StL gen 4s. rie prior lien 4s. rie gen 4s FtW & D C 1 Hocking Val 4igs. UNITED RAILRO. YORK ed Rallr pra Boston & Albany wton & Maine..1 Dominion Coal n_Elevated..1 nklin N H & H..1 Isle Royale * Union Pacific ... 75l Mohawk .. <2 Mexican Central.. 13% Old Dominion 9 Miscellaneous— Osceola. 591y American Sugar..115% Parrot . . 20 Am Sugar pfd....115 Quincy . . 8714 ¢ Am Tel & Tel...L ganta Fe Copper. | Dom Iron & Steel. 13 Yamarack . 5 eneral Electric..161 Trinity Mass Electric.... 213 United States. Mass Elec pfd... 9% Utah United Fruit .... 98 Victoria U § Steel Winona . U § Steel 0% |Wolverine . LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. nn Coal & Iron. L #9% " Do 3s S 907N & Wi . 927 Reading gen e P gen 45104 284,500 YORK BONDS. 013 N J Cen gen 5s.128 0115 No Pacific 4s ....100 0014 Penn conv 90 Rock Island 4s..... 041 G1L & I m con 88.11 04% B1L, & S F 45 . 1|8t Louls 8W 1sts. |” Do 2as ... fan A & A P 4s.. ;. Pacific 4s . |80 Rallway Bs.... 00 [Texas & P 1sts.114% | 307 Tol, StL & W 4s. 72 13 |Unfon_Pacific 4s. 96% 7 B Steel ptd Do cony 4s 02 Wabash 1sts ... 1| Do 2ds .. Z IWabash Deb B.. €0, 967 West Shore 4s....100% .88 |Wheel & L E ... 88 ADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. s Francisco: 10,000 at NING STOCKS. ttie Chief . o7 ar 475 hir 180 x o= 2 #amated Daly West neham imet & Heck nial : Range. . nte s Cons for money.59 8-16|N Y Central.....126% Cons for acct..89 11-16Norfolk & West.. 65 Anaconda + 4% [Nor & West prd.. 81 Atchison . 697 |Ontario & West.. 2415 Atchison pfd..... 94% Pennsylvania .... 643 Balt & Ohio..... 8513/ Rand Mines - 10 Canadian Pacific 128 Reading . 281 hes & Ohlo..... 34%|Rending st pf Chgo G Western. 1733 Reading 24 pfd.. 3 Chgo, M & St P.147%; Fouthern Ry..... De " Beers - 20% Southern Ry pfd.. Denver & Rio Gr. Central vl & Nash..l Mo, Kans & Tex. 3%@2 per cent. open market for cent, per cent. Condition | | | | WASHINGTON, | statement shows: $155,284,002 and for three months' 2613 [Bouthern Pacific.. 81 " |U'nion Pacific. 313 |Enion Pacific pf 95 U S Steel 04 " |U S Steel |Wabash |Wabash 4 10 % Bar sliver, quiet. 26%d per punce. - Money, | The rate of discount in the | short bills is 33 @315 per bills 312@3 0-16 of the Treasury. Sept. 8.—To-day’s Treasury Avallable cash balances, 4 New York Grain and Produce. |. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—FLOUR—Receipts, | 17 barrels; export 21,176 barrels. Quiet, ady. Winter patents, $3 90@4 30; win- = AT—Rece!p! bushels. Spe vator and KSc f. o. Duluth, $1%e . o toba, 94%c f. o. b. weak and % @ke closed ASigc ST15G88! irm Steady. WOOL—Quiet. PETR( rdova, 7@ res closed net ui Sales 4.40c; July, 4.90c. DRI EVAPORATED tone. 6@ti4c; fancy, 6% at prices APRICOTS—Are points higher and of 9@31 points. Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. Northwest, 8214 @82%¢. There the bottor from Frida: News from the tremely bearish an a fair jobbing demand. tra_choice, 93@10i,c, and fancy, 11@12e PEACHES—Are quiet and unchanged. Cholce | | are quoted at T @8%e New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The cotton futures market opened with prices unchanged to 4 power and the close was but a ights, $3 60@3 90. ts, 164, bushels; exports, ot, easy; No. 2 red, 86¢c ele- b. afloat; No. 1 Northern b. afloat; No. 1 hard Mani. afloat. The market eclosed net lower. May, S835@S0c eptember, ST% @88c; closed S79gc; ic, closed 87%e. LEUM—Steady. Spot, firm; 7 Rio, 5%c; mild, 1lc. The market for coffee nchanged to 5 points higher. 5250 bags. including: September, 3.90c: October, 4c; November, 4.10c; December, 4.30@ | SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3%c; cen- | trifugal, 06 test, 8%c. ED FRUITS. APPLES—The market 1s quiet under a light demand and is weak as to Common, $@5c; prime, 5% @5%c; cholce, @7 %e. PRUNES—Spot prunes are quiet, but steady ranging from 3%¢ to jc for all sizes. firm and continue to attract Cholce, 915@08c; ex- extra choice, R@Sle. closed steady at a decline Grain Market. 8.—Wheat was strong at the opening, influenced by bad weather in the December being X @%c higher at was but little rallying' shade above at S1%@817%¢c, 'a loss of final figure: il corn belt to-day was ex- d predictions of light frosts in Kansas and Nebraska to-night had but little |‘effect against the past three days. 4, | from 52c at the openin summer-like weather of the December options sold off to 50%c, steadying a trifle at the close to 51%c. | Oats were affect: | weakness in _corn, ed to some extent by the Local longs and commis- | slon houses led the selling, but small receipts and some unfavorable crop news prevented a | large_decline. however, with the 2 | due to the weakness in corn, showed a 8432 | October pork was Sc lower, lard was up 12146 | 15c and ribs 221.@25¢ higher. December closed_3%c lower at | 37@37%c after ranging between 37c and 37%c. The near-by deliveries strong. packers selling the deferred product. The demand was sufficient in provisions were to hold prices, exception of pork, which, loss. 1o ‘choice malting. (loose), $8 1215@8 The leading futures ranged as follows: Artices, Open. High, Low. Close. e . mk 80 80! eptember, o beilandgl -1 ] g8 ax 0% May ... B4 84 84 841y spbember B2% - B2% 61 Sert. | December 52 52 0% o | May - 62 .53 61 51 s&‘:’ ber 36 36 35% asy ptem | Mag R - SV 1+ ! "";\;t"k' "l 1270 12 eu% . September ... 12 7 Octover 128 12 &1 12 11% 13 a5 Bay - 1330 13 2235 13 25 September BR0 8 880, 895 Oopier ja 18 ok 1% Japuary 3 “Short. Ribs, ber, 100 The— A - Se E 8 213 o 8 5 .8 2307 January 5 80 Cash_quotations were as follows: Flour, firm; No. 2 spring wheat, /8c; No. 8, 8le; ot'l';. 2 red, umm& ; No. 2 corn, b1 No. 2 yellow, 51%c; No. 3 white oats, c; N 5 rve, BAlse; good feeding barley, 52@548; No. 951c: No. 1 Northwestern, $1: prime timothy seed, $3 70; mess pork. per bbl, $12 T0@12 73. lard, per 100 Ibs, $8 90G8 95; short ribs sides | 37%; dry salted shoulders’ A BTG, g Mex Cen 1st inc. 18% i the New York Produce Exchange, | don as compared with last | tutures | Wisconsin Cen 4s. 90% | Bond transactions i1 , | tate to operate, . | Quotations: . | 173c; On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm, 13@17c; creamery, 13@17c; dairy, 14@17c; eggs, firm at mark, 16%@17%¢; cheese,” 914@11%c. ! Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. 1 | Wheat— Se Oct. Deo. 4 | Opening so% ooy " | Closing . 66 6 6% Wheat— Sept. Jan.-Apl. Opening 20% T"55es" | Closing . 20 45 20 70 | Flour— Opening 28 60 27 55 | Closing . 2775 Visible Grain Supply. NEW. YORK, Sept. 8.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, September 5, as compiled by is as fol- lows: \Wheat, 13,350,000 _bushel 147,000 - bushels. Corn, 0,347,000 | crease. 559,000 bughels els; increase, 160,000 bushel bushels; increase, 50,000 bushels. Barley, 1,- 130,000 ‘bushels; increase, 450,000 bushels. i New York Metal Market. NEW.YORK, Sept Spot tin declined 158 to £122 124 6d in London and futures lost 17s 6d, closing at £121 fs. Locally tin was with- out important change. clul\lg‘l! #27 25 Spot copper was unchanged at £ 64 tn Lon- day, but the were 3s 94 higher at £57 10s. Lo cally copper was unchanged. Lake is quoted at $13 75@18 871, electrolytic at $13 623%4@ 13 75, and casting® at $13 374@13 50. . Lead was 25 €d higher at £11 6s 3d at, Lon- | don, but the local price was unchanged at | . Spelter advanced 2s 6d in London but re- mained unchanged at $6 in New York. Iron closed at 5ls 6d in Glasgow and 47s 64 in Middleshoro. Locally iron was unchanged iand more or less nominal. 'Nb, 1 Northern ‘ ;«;\':n;loré‘ $17317 50; Nod 2 ms‘::mr" Northern, 7; No. 1 foundry, Southern,. and | sott, $16 5016 75, % Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Sept. 8. —CATTLE—Receipts, including 500 Western; slow: good _to CHICAGO, 5006, stockers and feeder: heifers, $2a+ canners. '$1 506 ; 82414 50; calves, $3 5086 75; Texas 3 2564 €0, Western steers, $3 25 | s to-day, to-morrow, pened steady to 3 closed B@106 txed and butchers’, $5 60@6 15; good « heavy. $ 656 95 rough heavy, light, $5 60G6 20; bulk of sales, Recelpts. 10c* lowe ; fair_to heep, §2 75 25,000; sheep and lambs, good to choice wethers, hoice mixed, $2 25@8: ); native lambs, $3 75 565 2. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 8. —CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 3300; steady to 10c higher: natives, $4@ | 5 75; cows and heifers, $1 15@5 15; stockers | and 'feeders, $2 50@4 40. | HOGS—Receipts, 5375; steady to 5c lower; | light, $5 75G5 85; medium and heavy, $5 35 1 @5 80, SHEEP—Receipts, lambs, $5 40@b 45: top ! Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Sept. 8.—The wool market here has been quiet’ this week for large lots, but t small parcels make a fair movement. Prices are very firm, so muéh so that the mills hesl belteving that lower price must prevail before long, and as a result there | 18 no speculative buying in the market. Territory, Ildaho fine, 14@15c; 16%4@17%c; medium, 18@10c: | Wyoming fine, 14@lic: fine medium, 16%@ medium, 18%@10c; Utah Nevada 15@10c: fine mredium, 17@17%c; medtum 20c; Montana fine, choice, 21 c; fine medium, choice, cholce, 21@22c. Northern Business. 7783; steady; top native tah wethers, $3 | fine medium, | fin SEATTLE, Sept. 8 —Clearings, $783,195; P RCouA “Rept. 8—Clear $372, . 'Sept. 8.—Clearings, ,082; balances. $39,427. PORTLAND, Sept. 8.—Clears $032,808; SPOK. 5 pt. 8.—Cleari: ), 540; balances, $20,556, B Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Sept. §.—WHEAT—Walla Wal- 1a, 78G700; Bluestem, f4c; Valley, S1g82c, WASHINGTON. TACOMA. Sept. 8.—WHEAT — U) Biuestem, 5c; Club, 82e. e o | # e —% # - il.- Exchange and Bullion. 1 | Sterling Exchange, sixty day: - Sterling Exchange, sight. . - ‘: %3 Sterling Exchange, cables o o New York Exchange, sight. M New York Exchange, telegraj -_— 10 | Stiver, per ounce. — 8% | Mexican Dollars, nominai L= e Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—The last t | 'were for bariey at 15s 9d, usual EE‘,‘}O.Z'LT.“&L' tions. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 51,700, against 52,378 | tons on the same date last yea disengaged, | 84,600 tons, against 5S,400; on the 5 Dfl‘!‘!}‘-’;:mfibfl'r;:mm against 226,000, VHEAT—The market remains about as f some days past, both here and elsewhere. Chi- cago was slightly lower yesterday and feature- XelLd l"snnl‘TDOlll reported a very fine cash de- | mand.” St. Louis was lc high vith a good outside demand. Gt | The world's shipments last week were follows, in quarters: Russian, 364,000; Arges tine, 87,000; Indian, 95,000. CASH WHEAT. California Club, §1 45@1 0214; | White Australian, $1 55@1 60; ;’nrlhs:r‘t"gm;: $1 45@1 50: Northern Blue Stem, $1 H Oregon Valley, $1 521. ¢ reae FUTURES. ! Session 9 to 11:30 &. m. i Open. High. _Low. December ...§1 48 $1 48 $1 48 nC'f;" 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. December ...$148% $1 48% 8145 . §14n° BARLEY—The Montara brought up froj southern coast 67,006 ctls. The marker wog steady at the closing prices of last week, with a fair demand. Futures ruled firm. = CASH BARLEY. 1 | . Feed, $112%@1 16: Shippt | $1°20@1 25; Chevaller, $1 20@% !5"%:“ rf;.-hf& choice. - P FUTURES. Seesion 9 to 11:30 a, m. Open. High. Low. Cloge. December ...§1 14% $1 L $114% $115 2 p. m. Session. December—$1 15. OATS—Offerings are ample for all current reeds without being excessive, and the market is steady, with a fair demand. White, §1 2081 321; Black, $1 2091 85; Red, $§120@1 22% for common an 259 135 tor cholce: Gray, $1 21% per an CORN-—Receipts from the West are increas- ing and the market is ruling easier in conse- quence, though prices show Ro change worthy of_note. Arrivals of domestic Corn are light Western, sacked, $1 4214@1 45 for Yellow and White and $1 421 for mixed; California large Yellow, $1 ol 5744: small round qo, $1 7021 75; White, $1 55 per ctl. 4 RYE—Dealers are quoting a firm but quiet market at $1 20G1 27% per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$2 50 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs, —_— The demand is fair at the revised prices men- | tioned at the close of the week. FLOUR—Californta Family Extras, $4 4 85, us terms; Bakers' tras, $4 ‘% Oregon .and Washington, 20 per bbi for family and $3 90@4 40 for ers, ey S O follow: raham . per R Rye dica, $3: Tice Fious, 3 prime steers, $5 40G6 05; [m‘rzm medium, $4@ | way to this | | | | i | i i { i ! | 1 i 1 | STRAW—35@6Gc per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans quiet, with increasing receipts of the new crop and a corresponding easiness in quo- tations. There is nothing new in Seeds. Mall advices from New York say of the damage to the Bean crop in Michigan: ““The J, K. Armsby Company received to-day samples of bean vines pulled from the best bean districts in Michigan. The sample show- ed a very poor condition for the early bean crop, and the effect of the recent heavy rains was’ very evident. Reports from the section state that the rains,have beaten the vines down and into the ground, and some have been practically destroyed. The early bean crop will not, It s stated, amount to any- thing this year. Some beans have been cut and caught In the rain. In some sections the ¥leld, it is stated, wiil not be over three bush- els per acre. The average yield under favora- ble conditions is said to be 15 bushels per acre. To-day private advices from the Euro- pean markets report an advance of 1s in the last two day: BEANS—Bayos. $2 90G3 15; Pea, $3 25; But- ters, $3 25; small W $2 75@3 05; large $2 76G2 90; Red, White, $2 45@2 52 $2 90@3; Lima, $3 26@3 40; Red Kidneys, nominal; Blackeye, $2 40 per ctl; Horse Beans, | $1 40@1 50. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nomina Mustard, nominal; Flax, $1 70G1 80; Canary, 5@blc for Eastern; Alfalfa, nomini Rape, 1%@2%¢: Timothy.' 6@8%c; Hemp, 3%@3%c per 1b; Miilet, 3g8ic; Broom Corn Seed, $209 23 per ton, DRIED E'EAS—OI..& $1 80@2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. : Yellow Receipts of river Potatoes were heavy over Sugdly and M y and as the demand was light the marki was easy at unchanged rates. Salinas Burbanks were also plentiful and only strictly fancy offerings commanded the top quotation. Sweets were easier. A lm-n.l:m car load of the Merced variety came n Onions moved freely at steady rates. There were not many changes in vegetables. Receipts of Tomatoes were light, but ample, the demand being moderate. The canners were offering 30c per box for poor stock from across the bay and secured a fair quantity. Green Corn continued to sell well and Wax and String B f st 5 ng Beans were in falr request at steady . No. 2, 4@4Yc; grease. 21@3c. figures. Lima Beans were abundant and dull, except for strictly fancy. stock. Most of the receipts could be bought at quotation. Okra was easier under increased re- ceipts. The other. vegetables met with a fair demand at the previously quoted rates, POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 50c@ 1 $1 per ctl, with some fancy higher; Salinas Burbanks, ‘$1@1 50 per ctl; Early Rose, nom- inal; Sweéet Potatoes, §1 75@l 85 per ctl. ONIONS—B0@E5c per ctl, VEGETABLES—Green Corn, $1@1 50 per sack; crates from Alameda, $125@1 75; from Berkeley, 75c@$1; Green Peas, 2@3c per lb; String Beans, 234¢ per 1b; Wax, 213@3c; Lima Beans, 75c@$1 25 per sack; Tomatoes, 35@00c per box for river and 50@75c for bay; Sum- mer Squash, 30@40c per box; Cabbage. per ctl; Carrots, 7c per sack; Cucumbers, 25@ i | | | | [ (boxed). - $6 T5@T; short clear sides (boxed), | ton: Oficake Meal at the mill, $20@26 50: Job- | tarines, 4@4%c for white: Figs, whits, %@ §5°T5008 25; whisky, basis of Righ wines, | bing. S21GZi 007 Cocoanst Cake. S2G2%: iXc m bosces Ploms. pitted, Bete per 1b. §1 35; clover, contract grade, $9 15. _ | Corn Meal, $33G33 50; Crackea Corn, $33 50 PRUNES—1902 crop, 24@2%e tor the four - o e Ay 34 50; Mixed Feed, $22 60923 ‘Horse Beans, sizes, with lc premfum for the large sizes. Articles— teselpts. Shipments. | §25G30 per ton. | RAISINS—New prices are as follows: ' Two- | Flour, barrels 400 87,342 | © HAY—\Wheat. $11@14 50, with sales of extra crown, 6g6lec; three-crown, 64@8%c; four- || Wheat, bushels 361,000 161,810 | choice at $15; Wheat and Oat, $11@13 50; Oat, ; crown, 6% @Te. Corn, bushels 767,500 47,900 | $10@13: Wila Oat, 39 5011 50; Barley, $0@11; | NUPS—Walnuts, No. 1 eoftsheil, unsm; g; % bl:;;:fls 5‘_,2?33 993,400 gn;;r. $8 50@11;" Stock, $8@9; Alfalfa, $9 50@ | ;«10- { 1%00;2* le hz:d-f‘en,‘ 113012 Y e % ‘ton. ;. new Almon: c ‘tor Nompa- Barley, bushe 71,500 % AW reils, 10c for T X L. 10%c for Ne Plus®Ul- tras and 8%c for Languedoc; Peanuts, 5@ic s:sr Eastern; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50 HONEY—Comb, new, 12%@13%c for white | and 9@llc for amber: new water white ex- tracted, 5 PR i Sarke Sugis c‘&c light amber extracted, Sc BEESWAX—27@29c per 1b. Provisions. An advance of Yc in pure Lard is reported. Otherwise there 18 no change to report. The demand for barreled goods is Pfair. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per Ib for heavy, 13¢ for light medium, 15c for light, 153c for extra light, 15%c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar- cured Hams, Californta Hams, Mess Beef, $11 2 per bbi; extra Mess, @12 50; Family, $13 50; prime Mess Pork, $19: ;;:;- cl;;lr‘ sgs;kua;;n 20; Dry Salted Pork, o 3 ork, ; Plgs' Smoked Beer, 10c per 10, | Toe 93 LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%c per Ib for compound and 1014@10%e for pure; half bar . pure, fyc: 10-1b _tins, 5B tina, 11%c: 31b tins, Tige o e OIS COTTOLENE—One haif barrel, 9%c: three half barrels, 9%c; one tierce. 9%c; two tlerces, | 9%ec; five tierces, 9%4c per Ib. | | | | the minimum | 5@8sc | 40c per box; Pickle Cucumbers, 3@3%c for No. | 1 and 1@2%c per Ib for others; Garlic, 2@3c per 1b; Green Peppers, 25@40c, per box or sack: Green’ Okra, 30@50c per box; Egg Plant, 0@ | §0c per box; Marrowfat Squash, $10G12 per on, Poultry and Game. Two cars of Western Poultry were marketed since Saturday and sold off well at steady prices. The demand for the past few days | was steady, and both local and Western stock cleaned up quickly, viously been bare. the market having -pre- The demand for large sional lots of extra fine young stock com- manded a premium over the quotations. Geese, Ducks and Roosters were quoted higher. Young Turkeys were offering freely and found quick sales at high* prices. A third car of Western Poultry will be marketed this morn- ing. Game in good condition sold promptly at previous prices, but a large portion of the of- ferings were 'In bad order, owning to the warm, close weather, and had to be dumped. POULTRY—Young' Turkeys, 20@22c_per Ib; Geese, per pair, $1050; Goslings, $1 50@2; | Ducks, ¥3 50@4 50 per dozen for old and $4@5 for young:; Hens, $4 50@5 50; young Roost- ers, 34 B0@6: old Roosters, $4 30@5; Fryers, ;3 50@4 50; Broilers, $3@3 50 for large and 2 50@3 for small; Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for old and $1 50G1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Rabbits, $1 25@1 76 per dozen: Hare, $1@1 25; Wild Doves, 75@S5c per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Everything under this head remains as before quoted. Butter is firm In heavy receipts during the past two or three da Cheese continues in large supply and W . Eggs are firm, with stocks of fine ranch cut down low. Receipts were 78,000 Ibs Butter, 1350 cases Eggs and 20,200 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 281,@20c for extras and 25@75c for seconds: dairy, 21@23c; store Butter, 17%@19¢; cold storage, 24@23c; East- ern, 2dg24c per CHEESE—New, 12@12%c; Young America, | 13@14c; Eastern, 15@16c; Western, 14@15¢ per 1b. EGGS—Ranch, 34@35c for large white se- lected and 28@33c for fair to cholce; store, 221,@27c; cold storage, 24@26c; Eastern, 21@ 24c wer dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of strictly fancy table fruits con- | tinued rather light and prices of such stock were well custained. There was an abund- ance of poor fruit, however, which had been accumulating for some days, particularly Sat- urday and Monday, and prices for that class of goods were unsteady. Peachss in small packages were firm under steadily decreasing receipts and a good demand, both for local use and shipping account. opea boxes cleaned up readily under a steady demand from canners and the regular trade. Offerings In large | The demand for shipment on the Puget Sound | steamer, which salled yesterday, was con- fined chiefly to Grapes, and prices of choice offerings in crates were firm in the earl morning under limited supplies. Fancy fresh stock intended for that purpose arrived too late for the steamer and was offered freely t the local trade at easy prices, 75c per crate belng the highest price obtained for the very best stock. heavy surplus unsold. Several consignments of Wine Grapes arrived from Antloch and Were offering at easier rates. Prices of Ap- ples, Pears and Quinces were unchanged. Com- mon and wormy Apples were still abundant | and Inactive. Plums and Prunes were easy and Pomegranates were very dull. Figs ar- rived freely from several sections, and sold at a. wide range of pri as to quality, va- rlety and style of package. ~Pomegranates were offering freely, but found few buyers, owing to the poor quality of the offerings. Watermelons were active, owing to the warm weather, and prices were maintained. C: taloupes and Nutmeg Melons, too, were in goed demand, but prices ranged lower under ‘heavy receipts and a large carry-over from the preceding day. Berries were easier. Rasp- berries arrived too late for the regular trade, | and a large portion of the receipts of Straw- berries were very poor and had to be disposed of quickly. Blackberries and Huckleberries were in amvle supply, and stood about the same. The Citrus market was practically bare of Mexican Limes, and Lemons moved more freely in consequence. Prices, however, were anchanged. A carload of Oranges came In and ‘was offering freely at previous prices. Oth- erwise there was nothing new to report. STRAWBERRIES—$1 50@3 for Malindas and $4a5 for other large varieties; Longworths, no; i RASPBERRIES—$6@8 per chest, BLACKBERRIES—$2 30G3 50 per chest for ordinary $4@4 50 for fancy from Santa Cruz, 3 HUCKLmRRX‘%-TOCCbONr‘ 1b. P APPLES—S5c@$! per box for fancy, 508 75c for good to choice and 25@40c for common; Crabapples, 3 PEARS— Bartietts, $1@1 50; winter varie- ties, 50@90c per box, according to size of box. QUINCES—40@60c per box. FIGS—b0c@§1 per box for black and 25@60c for other varieties. PLUMS AND PRUNES—40@30c per crate and 25@40c per box; large open boxes, 50@75c; er ton, $20@25. P EACHES -Small boxes, 50@SSc: carriers, : large open boxes, 50@75c; per tom, 5c per box. Be per box; Isabella, other varieties, 35@ B50c for small boxes 50@85c for crates and 5c@$1 for large open boxes; Zinfandel Wine G rapes. per_ton. 'MELONS—Cantaloupes, T50@S1 50 per crate; Nutmeg Melons, 35@60c per box; Watermelons, $8@20 per hundred. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $2 76@3 for i @2 50 for choice and $1 255 1850 for Standard; Seedlings, $1@1 25; Lemons, some fancy higher; Grape 75@2 25; Mexican Limes, $6; Ba- per_bunch for Central American §3§ for Hawailan; Pineapples, $2 50G Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey, shippers, packers and firm feeling all along the line The market closed weak with a | | Young fowl was particularly brisk, and ocea- | ‘Gacy thin Cow ' Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Wool is still nominal, as the market is tied BhDY the strike, and nobody is doing any- r Hides show no change from last week. The market is featureless. Hops rule firm, but the market everybody being occupied in picking. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1l4c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 9%c; medium, 8%c; Mght 8c; Cow | Hides, Sc ‘for heavy and 8c for light; Stags, 6c; Salted Kip, Sc; Salted Veal, 9i4c; | Balted Calf, 10c; dry Hides, '15@15%ec: dry Kip. 13c; dry Calf, 17c; Sheepskins, sheariings, 30’ each; short wool, 40@50c each; medium, @90c; long wool, $1@1 50 each: Horse Hides, d sold at $1 85 per cental, a decline. falt, $2 75 for large and $2G2 50 for medium. $1 25@1 75 for small and S0c ror Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 70 for large and $1 50 for me- dium,’ $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Coits. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 321ic; dry salted Mexican, 26c;, dry Central American, 32ljc. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras ; _large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35¢; 20c. TALLOW -No. 1 rendered, 414@!%c per Ib; WOOL—Fall_clip—San Joaquin Lambe’, 99 12¢; Foothill, 10G12c; Middle County, 11@13e. Quotations for spring clip _are as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 18@20c; Nevada, 13 @15c; Valley Oregon, fine, 18@19¢; do, medium, 17@18¢; do, coarse, 16@17c per Ib. HOPS—22@23¢c per Ib for both 1902 and 1903. ¢ Meat Market. There is not much change to report in any- thing. Mutton is weak, .as supplies are liberal and the Eastern markets are lower, which causes more or less movement of supplies toward this market. Beef and Pork remain as before quoted. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follo BEEF—6G1c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 6%@8%c: small, 9@10c per 4. POMUTTON—Wethers, 7%4@8Stc; Ewes, 7@Sc per 1b. LAMB—9G10c per 1b. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 84 @9%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound | Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 | inkage for Cattle: p'E:;EI‘KLmE:’Slee‘r , 8@9c; Cows and heifers, 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—4@5%c per 1b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 34@4dc; Ewes, 3@3%¢c per h’s:s—uve H'g‘!hbe‘l-io to 200 lbs, 6c; under 140 lbs, 514@57%c; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. S Grain Bags, 5@5%c: San Quentin. 5.00e: Wool Bags, $5430c; Fleece Twine, T30 Sc; Cotton Fruit Bags, 6%c, 6%c and 7ic for the three grades: Brown Jute, 613@7lc. CANNED FRUITS—The California Fruit Canners' Assoclation quotes the following price list for 1903 stock: 2 FTEEES * |px] 5|8 |83 2|3 i b 8 FRUITS. wils [ 2]° B B i 4 a : Apples 1 30} Apricots . 170 140/ 1 z Biackberries 160/ 140 1 20 Cherrles, R. A. 225/ 2 00| 1 80f 1 50 Cherrles, white . ... 185/ 170( 145 Cherrles, black . 2'10{ 1 85/ 1 70/ 1 45 Grapes . 135 120 110 100 Yellow Free Peac! 1160l 130,115 108 Lemon Cling Peaches...[ 1 85| 1 55/ 1 30 1 20 Do, sliced ..... 175/ 145 120{ 1 10 White Heath Peache 175, 145 120 110 | Pears 1190160 140(125 Fasph 330/ 2352 %0 10 Strmwberics | 200 175 160 140 CANNED VEGETABLES—Tomatoes, 2-1b | tandard, 85c; Green Peas—Baby petits pois, §1°30; petits pols, $1 35; extra sifted, $1 13; Slandard sifted, $1: siandards, Soc: marrow- fats, Sigc: gallun, sifted, $4 25; gailon stand- , $3 5. nrgu.‘\‘lr“’(‘“‘fl“o“. $8 per ton; New Wel- lington, $8: Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Bea- ver Hill, $3 50; Stanford, $7: Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $ 50; Greta, $7. Wallsend, $7; Rich Tona, §1 80; Cumberland, $13 in bulk and 1495 In sacks; Welsh Anthracite EXg, 813 {elah Lump, $11 50; Cannel, §5 50 per ton Coke, $11 50213 per ton in bulk and $15 In racks: Rocky Mcuntain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—The local company quotes a: follows, 60 days or % per cent discount for cash, no sales under 1 ,000 1bs: Manila, 14%e¢c; Sieat. T1c; Duplex, 10c; Bale Rope, 1i@11%e regular, 5c: style, rrow Gaug §lic: Docks, “Ovienta) 15c: tablets, 7c; middles, T@8lge; 9c; pickled Cod, bbls, 50; pickled Cod, haif bbls, $4 7 COFFEE—Costa Rica—12%@18c for strict- Iy prime to fancy washed, 11@12c for prime washed, 104,@10%c for good washed, 915@1114c for g00d to prime washed peaberry, Sia@dijc | for good to prime peaberry, S%@l0c for good to prime, 7@Sc for fair, $@€%c for common to ordinary. Salvador—11G12c nominal for strictly prime washed, §1@10%c for good to prime washed, 7%@Sc for fair washed, 9@ 10%e tor fair to prime washed eaberry, T 8 for g¢ to prime semi-was! e G o uparior unwashed, TQTe fof sood green unwashed, T3 @Sc for good to superior unwashed peaberry, 4@6c for Inferfor to or- dinary. Nicaragua—11%@13c nominal for prime to fancy washed, 8G10c nominal for fair to strictly good washed, 6%@Ti¢ for good to superior unwashed, 714@Sc for good to prime_ unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—13%@15¢c nominal for fancy washed, 11@l3c_for prime to strictly prime washed, 93,@10%c for strictly good washed, 9@9%c_for §ood washedy 714@S%ec for falr washed, 647%c for _medium, 4 for inferlor to ordinary, 814@10%c for fair to prime unwashed peaberry, '&asc or good to prime unwashed peaberry, 7@Sc nominal for good to superfor unwashed, 5@7l4c for ash-damaged. AL Rl S i eavy, per Ib: me 3 : light, 25@20c: . Roush Leather, 26@28¢: Harness Leather, beavy. 35@3c for No. 1 and for No. 2; medium, 30@37c; light, Skirting, No. 1, 40@42c: No. 2, 36@38c; Leather, 15@16c per foot: Trace Leather. 0@ 4ic; Kip, unfinished, 40@50c per Ib; Veai, fin- ished, 50@60¢ per Ib: Calf, finished, 85¢GS1 per Db Wax sides. 16817c per toot:' Belt Kalte 3 : Rough s, T "TANBARK-Is weaker. Ground, $20428 per ton: stick, $15@18 per cord. OTL—Linseed, 44c for boiled and 42¢ for raw cases, 5c more; Castor Ofl, in No. 1, 70c; Bakers' AA, $1 10@1 12; Lucol, 41¢ for bolled and 38c for raw in barrels; Lard Ofl, ollar extra winter strained, barrels, 90c: cases, 90c: China Nurt, Oc per gallon: Neats- foot, In barrels, 73c; cases, SOc . pure, 70c; Whale Ofl, natural white, 50@85c - Ton: Wiah ON, 'in. barvels, $0¢; capen: S00: ‘Co- coanut Ofl, in barrels, 58 for Ceylon and 5S¢ for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl in bulk, 14c: Pearl Oll in cases, 20%4c; Astral, 20%c: Star, 20%c: Extra Star, 2013c: Elaine. 263c: ‘Eocene, 23%c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, In bulk, i7e; in cases 23l4c: Benzine, in bulk, 13c; In cases, 19lc: S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc: In cases 2Tic. TURPENTINE—iS¢ per gallon In cases and 72¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ @i per Ib: White Lead, 6@8%c, according 1o quantity, QUICKSILVER—$44@45 for local use and $42 50 per flask for export. SALT—The Amalgamated Salt C: quotes as follows: Genuine Liverpool, $14@16: Bales, Half Ground. common, $1 90: Daliry, ton, 25: Fi2 20612 T3 Fotk Sele: S0 S0 . $13 25@14; Granu- Sugar Refini: Company quotes as follows, per Ib, z 100-1b ux-: Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.85c; Powdered, 5.70c: Candy Gran- ulated. 6.70c; Dry Granu) fine, 5.60c: Dry Granulated, ‘coarse, 5.60c; ted, Contectioners’ A. 5.60c; A 5.20c; Ex- tra C, 5.10c; Golden C. Sc: “D,”* 4.90c: barrels, 10c more; haif barrels, 25c more; boxes, 50¢ is quiet, | | 11 AUCTION SALES 2 & N Auction Sale. 80--HORSES--80 Bv order of G. H. MEISS of Siskiyou Co I WILL SELL A Second Consignment of H Consisting of S0 head of and um- broken horses. Sale takes place 11 a, m, THURSDAY, September 10, At J. B. HORAN'S STOCK YARDS, Cor. 17%4c for sugar-cured and | Tenth and Bryant streets. ‘W. H. HORD, Auctioneer. more; 50-1b bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tab- | lets—Half barrels, 6.10c; boxes, 6.35c per 1B i Hutch SPC13 14 |Paauhaus C 16 18% MISCELLANEOUS. | Alaska Pack149% — |Oceanic § Co — — Cal Fruit As. — — |Pac AF A. — == Cal Wine As. 87 98 [Pac C Borx.167 — | No orders taken for less than seventy-five bar- Tels or its equivalent. LUMBER—Pine, ordinary sizes, $15Q1 tra sizes higher: Redwood, $19@23: Lath feet. $3 75; Pickets, ; Shingles. $2 35 No 1 and $1 75 for No. 2; Shakes, $14 for and $15 for sawn; Rustic, $40@42. Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER & Flour, qr sks...32,612 Hops, bales ‘Wheat, ctls 6,640 Feed, bales Oats, ctls . 7.040 Shorts, sks . Barley, ctls ....16,615 Tallow, ctls .... Corn, ctls . 1,345 Peits, No . 536 Hides, No . 8.755 Quickativer, fisks 2,810 Wine, gals . 226 Brandy, gals . Leather. rolls 127|Chicory, bbls . 2.20{Paper. feams Bran, sks .. Middlings, * sks. Hay, tons . Straw, tons Screenings, sks. Flour, qr sks... 8,738(Shorts, sks Bran,’ ske ....... 5,12(|Wool, bales WASHINGTON. Bran, sks . 1,700/Screentngs, sks.. 1,248 EASTERN, Corn, ctls - 1,004 STOCK MARKET. | — el Trading was light on the Stock and Bond Exchange and quotations showed no change worthy of note. The other exchanges wers not in_session. To-day all will be closed. The Imperial Oil Company pald a menthly dividend of 20 cents per share, amounting to $20,000, and the Thirty-Three Ofl Company a dividend of 10 cents per shsre, amounting to $10,000. Stock and Bond Exchange. TUESDAY, Sept. -2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid Ask. Bid. Ask. — |tsarc mew) — — 5 — |3 ar coup...107 — SCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A WSe. — — ©OT Cofs..— 122% Bay CPC 5s. — — Do 8s e e Cal C G ob. — 108 Do o — - Cal G&E g Oceantc S Jo. — — m&CtSs. — — OmC R 6s. — — Calst by ... — — Pac G Imids. — — € C Wat 5. — 101 P E Ry 0s.110 110% EdL&P 6s.. — — (P&CH 6 — — F&CH6. — — [P&ORGs. — — Geary-st 3s.. — — (Powell-st fs. — — HC& S8%s — — [SEGAR3s — — HC&SBs. 99 9% SF & SJVAs.120 120% Hnm RT6s. — — SRofCés — =— L A Elec 5. — 105 |S P of A 6s LARySs..— — (5,8“ - = LALCo6s — — (o) _— - Do gtd 6s. — — |8 Pof Do gtd bs. — — | (1906) o LAP lcm 5. — — | (1906)Sr — Mit-st C 6s. — 1223/ 1006) HI0TY Do lem 0s.115% — | _(1912) o NRRof C 6s. — — [BP C L 19% NRCot C 5s 1% N PCR3s - N C R 8s ol NCPC 100 N SR Js. — OGLH 101 owWCs - Contra Cost: - Marin Co ... — — |Spring Val.. 83% — GAS AND Cent L& P. 4% 3% 8cEGE&R — — Equit Ges... — — |[SF G & B. 67% @ Mutual E L. — 14 - - Pac G Imp. — 56 o - Pac Lighting 86 — /UG & E.... — == TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. BF G & E. 67% 09 INSI CE, Firem's Frnd. — — | BANK STOCKS, NatiBk. — — LP&A =2 Anglo-Cal_.. 90 100 [Mer Trust...208 240 Bank of Cal832 — Merch Ex .. — — Cal Safe Dp. — |8 F National — — First Natlonl — — | SAVINGS BANKS. 9 108 - a (Vigorit ..... 8 = SUGAR. Hana P Co.. — — |Kllauea 8 C — — Hawallan C. 431 46 (Makawell C. 22% 24 Honokaa 8 C 13 14 (Onomea 8 C. 30 25 Paauhau S P Co. 5 Pacific Coast Borax. 31,000 § V d4s (24 mtge). $5,000 5 V 6s Board— 10 Alaska_Packers' Asan. 3 Glant Powder Con... 50 Vigorit Powder .. $3,000 Market-st R R Con Bs. $2,000 Pacific Electric Ry Bs. $10,000 Pacific Electric Ry Js. | California Stock and Oil Exchange | Afternoon Session. 100 Home Ofl, s 90 14 100 Home Ofl, s €0. 87 00 Home Of 8T 4 Hanford 134 00 Skull Fractured by a Fall. William Gorham, a pressman on the Examiner, lies at the Emergency Hos- pital in a serious condition from a frac- ture of the base of the skull. Yesterday he fell from a Fillmore-street car at the crossing of Hayes street. How he came by his injuries is not known, for no wit- nesses to the accident appeared at the hospital. When Gorham was brought into the hospital Dr. James D. Murphy found a profuse hemorrhage from both the ears, with symptoms of skull fracture. —_—————————— Treated for Lysol Poison. Nellle Scharetg, wife of Louls A. Scha- retg, a riveter residing at 2627 Twenty- first street, was treated at the City and County Hospital yesterday by Dr. Me- Elroy for lysol poison. The woman was conveyed to the hospital by her husband. but both declined to explain how the poison was administered. Prompt treat- ment-at the hospital saved her life. Knocked Down by a Driver. Elizabeth Roy of 281§ Cedar street, Berkeley, was knocked Jdown on Market street yesterday. She was crossing the street when George Lubka, a driver for a laundry supply company, drove over her. He was arrested and charged with battery. S ——— Y THE CALL'S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on September 24, 1903, and all holders of Atlas Coupons are requested to pre- sent them immediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ‘ber 24.