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

THE SAN FEANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903. : . - SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York Stocks casier on the day. Local Stocks and Bonds very quiet. Sikver advances 34c. Exchange unchanged. Wheat firm, but featurcless. Barley higher. Oats and Rye steady and Corn eas) Local feed mills again operating in harmon; Bran lower. Middlings unchanged. Hay arriving freely. Beans still unsettled by the incoming new crop. Butter showing the effects of the hot weather. Cheese as previously quoted. Eggs somewhat higher. No further change in Dried Fruits. Z Provisions higher at Chicago, but unchanged here. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs in ample supply. Potatocs, Onions and Vegetables in large supply. Poultry in moderate receipt and good demand. Most of the Game condemned by the market inspectors. Canned Salmon in good demand and firm. Fair demand for Fresh Fruits. Cranberries on the way from the East. Hops still higher and very firm. Barley Exports in August. extreme weakness were sold _in large volume, feature. taken on the dividend of steel The exports of bariey from San Francisco by sea during the month of August were as fol- lows was _obtainable Another stock from Values $627,852 155,000 51516 240 12 = g $8534.620 In August, 1902, the exports were 529,467 cen tals, valued at $840,511. In that month 387.1 ntale went to Great Britain, 204,043 to Bel- glum, 118,918 to St. Vincent . o., 51422 to and 25,000 to New York. The exports are usually heavy during the month of August, h the price is much higher this year in 1902 the export movement is on a satis- Y basie. result, it is said, ably influenced the 115 per effect on other stocks of that class. Fuel advanced 2 son. early aft of the day busi —_— dull, and aside from the further g and’ increased weakn Money and Stocks. Steel stocks, together with Atchison, the late ses: less, and closing prices w lowest, only & few issue: | and the Pacifics, road shares and such of the steel stocks, was a disturbing Stories concerning the action to be common, gether with adverse trade reports, were freely | circulated, but neither confirmation nor denia! | authoritative sources. that showed marked weakness in the early session was Brookiyn Transit, the of a pool dissolution. Norfolk and Western scored a 1-point ad- vance at the opening. Trading relapsed into extreme dullnes® in the second hour and the drift of prices was again downward. duction in the price of Southern pigiron prob- cent _decline Tennessee Coal and Iron and was not without Colorads points for no apparent rea- L on 1y t ‘which o- The re- generally as St. in the list of standard rail- of the class speclalties ndon's not in Business came almost to a standstill in the but thers was some covering and prices hardened in some lose their improvement later. continued rge offerings the United States some liquidation of ion was almost feature- - Several sources of anxiety offthe Stock displaying _comparative firmness. ADararing 1 Divs ON rations here were nominal, the =pp B OMe | worthy feature belng the heavy selling of steel time this year. | o ¥, (RN | changed on the last call. NEW YORK & less perplexing to-day tha: their creation, and the prob- trust which they bave en- | OCK L Stocks— Baies. Hizgh. aily Gisappear in the ab | Stoc zh unfavorable developments. Re- | i(’"m‘"““ L] + ady d to some re- | chison pfd . - e | Bait & Onio ... dency is paseing away and to & level more com- conditions. _ Specul lmited, partly because because confidence is | fiy because the mar- | ¢ prepared for an ag- | ¢ of the large B « < | Balt & Onio p! Canadian _Pacific | Central of Chesap & C Alton *. i & Alton prd & G Western. . & G W B pd. Northwestrn i those who control | properly wish g and Arawing their resiraint | Such restraint cer- as such power is community at large i i 7 9 ~EEEE « & St Louls. Colo Southern . Colo South 1st pfd. Colo South 2d prd Del & Hudson Del Lack & West better than an- rop demands are expand for some | Denver & Rio G... mas be better able | Lenver & R G pfd. than usual, but the drcin | Erle .. nevertheless have to be | Erie lst ow on no surprise need be otd e e R hile the ro. | Great Northern pfd . % s about double that of | Hocking Valley . Jast two years. Speculative | Hocking Vai pfd. been much reduced and ti lhmnstL ntral . - etary of the Treasury to | lowa Central .. sternal revenue receipts | fowa Central pfd e y makes the monetary prospect | K C Southern . 12 A further source of re- | K C Southern pfd assuring rope's readiness to remew her credits borrowers, thus leaving edom in_providing rements. Mercantile borrowers need | no aiarm. The banks are sure to give am- | ommodation to all legitimate mercantile ough rates are likely to be high | mee meed be anticipated in this | as many merchants are pur- mouth policy as a simple mat- prudence. In fact, the conservati jeplayed in ail classes of business opera- < i iikely to materially relieve the pressure upon the money market and ultimately sirengthen the general s on. Later on we Thoutd be importing gold in payment for our - for which we are certain uring the next six months In short there is now lit- Louis & Nas Manhattan L . Metropolitan S Minn & St Louis.. Missourl Pacific Mo Kan & Texas Mo Kan & Tex pfd Nt R R of Mex pid N Y Central ... Norfolk & West | Norf & West prd Ontario & Western Penneylvania Pitts C C & St Reading ... ... Reading 1st pfd . Reading 24 pfd . Rock Island Co Rock Island Co p! ral products good demand 4 profitable prices R A cause for anxiety conggrning the | 5t Ay e for the remainder of the vear, | St t indlca- | St worst that can happen from pre o being temporary flurries when the cur- | St rer ""vr‘\‘m"n" or dividend preparations are :: o] = St Paul o at their climax = Southern Pacific Southern _Railwa; Southern Ry pfd... Texas & Pacific... | Tol St L & West.. Tol St L & W prd. Union Pacific ..... Union Pacific Wabash ;rarIA Time) 10—5 p. m. Weather R Pacific 0. Sept RECORD. (120th Merid pfd Wisconsin ¢ Wisconsin Cent pfd Express Companies— Adams American United States . Wells-Fargo ilaneous— Sopper Car & F B Car & Fdy prd Linseed Ofl .. Lins Ofl pfd Locomotive ... Locomtve pfd Srielt & Refg. & Ref ptd. Am Sugar Refg... Anaconda Mio_Co.. ..... Brocklyn Rap Tran 13,600 Colo Fuel & Iron.. 1. Col & Hock Coal.. Consolidated Gas. . General Electric Internat] Paper ... Internatl Paper pfd Internatl Pump - .. Internat! Pump pfd National Biscuft National Lead North America Pacific Mail People’'s Gas Pressed Steel 3 g 3 3 £3 E o Leamymraduaay, <+ wonmydiesg +caanymaaduag, 2833 Fresno - Flagstafl Independence .29 Angel>s M North Head. Phoenix .. Pocatelio Portland Red Bluff Roseburg 223323:22352233338 Walla Walla. 30.02 \Winnemucca 2982 129,66 102 Yuma .......-29.06 10 A =" Presved & Car prd > " o ullman Pal Car.. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | porivilt “ciee) . FORECAST. weather prevails over the mnorthern portion of the mcm:h Slope ;‘ng ;:lelufiocky Mountain region. Light rain n over W ‘:hiulnfl. Northern Oregon and Western Republic Steel pfd Rubber Goods ... U & Leather pfd.. Montana. y The pressure has fallen rapidly over the|l’ S Rubber ...... '.n!4;u,rvxlfln and risen over Washington. ; sfl g::w pfd.. The temperature has fallen over Oregon, Ida- o 'G!fxn«nsan and risen over Southern Nevada and Utah. T »f‘fo‘llu"lr‘ high winds are reported: North Head 4% miles per hour from the north- west: Eureks, 26 morth; Pocatello, 28 west, and Modena, 32 southwest. Forecast mede at San Francisco for thirty U 8 Steel pfd ‘Western Unilon Total sales.......253,850 T Low 45 a7 F 05 5 sed with a net loss of 113 for monetary outiook, the | the common and 114 for the preferred. ¥ of undigested securi- The bond market lacked feature and moved n and the cotton corner. | ifregularly on a small range. Total sales, * to say tnat all of these | 000, United States bonds were all un TED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. EW YORK, Sept. 10.—Bond transact! United Rallroads of San Francisco: u,onlow:i 10515 08 . 70, ¥ % 5 5 4 b1 N dnight, September 11: 7 : N:nh:::‘nfgfl?!::‘:‘m: < P S| T Y ey YORE Somt "outhern California—Cloudy Friday; fresh [ U § ref 2s res...108 Hock Val 4% wast - i A U S B8 reg. oo 108 [Manhatten s aios e o and. vicinity—Partly clondy | U 8 3 coup.....16s [Mex Cent 4s... Friday: fresh morthwest U7 8 new 4s reg...185 (Mex Cent lst ine 16 : G. H. WILLSON, BT ool NSt 5o Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. | 1y § old 4s coup..110 M K . x| U S 3sres. ioi N - U § bs coup | EASTERN MARKETS. ||Athin s 3 Atchison adjst * = om—tt | Balt & O N Balt & Ohio 3l New York Stock Market. g.::,:"%' . 1% e NEW YORK, Sert 10.—The stock market | Cent of Ga was rather more active to-day, but the in-| C & Ohio creased activity was in many instances made | Chi & Alton Jis. Tily at the expense of prices. The opening, though | C. B & Q new 10 an exten ts recent leadership, Jater Vielding 1o the United States Steel sbares. The | C, R 1 & GEERES RS ES3 i = 3| cember ruled strong, CCC&StLg4s 98 |Union Pac 4s.... 9% Chi Terminal 4s. 13 |Union Pac con s 94% Colo & South 4s.. §3% Wabash 1lsts ...114% Con Tob 4s... 569 Wabash 2ds 105 | Colo Fuel con Bs. 761, Wabash deb B.. 5: 10 = | Den & Rio G 4s. 08% West Shore 4s . Erie prior lien 4s 6% Wheel & L E 4s. Erie gen 4s. Shf‘\\'u Cent is B Ft W & D Cy 15110333 Penn con 3% | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 10 |Little Chlef . Alice 17 |Ontario . Breece 15 | Ophir Erunswick Con.. 08 |Phoenix Comstock Tu: 073 Potosi ... | Con Cal & Va..1 35 | Savage Horn Silver .1 00 S.erra Nevada . Iron Stiver 130 |Small Hopes Leadville Con .. 02 !Standard .. | BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDE. Money— |Westinghse “Com. 80% | Call loans .4@5| Mining— Time loans . .5@6|Adventure . . S} Bonas— Allouez . . B0 Atchison 4s ..... 97 Amalgamated ... 47% Mexican Cent 4s.. 72 (Daly West . .4 Railroads— |Bingham . . 26 Atchison .. 66% Calumet & Hecla.460 | Atchison pfd . 9113 Centennial . .19 Boston & Albany.240 !Copper Rang 63 | N Y. N H & H..196% Dominion Coal 7434 | Fitchburg pfd. Franklin . 2| Union Pactfic Mohawk Mexican Cent Old Domi Miscellaneous— |Osceola . American Sugar..115 |Parrot Am Sugar pfd. i Quincy . 5 Am Tel & Tel Fanta Fe Copper.. Dom Iron & Steel Tamarack . B Gen, 2 Trinity ... | Mass Electric United States Utah d Frult . 4 Victoria U 8 Steel. Winona . U § Steel prd.... 69% Wolverine . LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cons for acct. Norfolk & Westn. Anaconda . Nor & West ptd. ‘Atchison Ontario & Westn | Atchison pfd . Pennsylvania. .... 63% Balt & Ohio. Rand Mines . Canadian Pacific. Ches & Ohio. . Chgo G Western. Reading . B Reading Ist pfd.. Reading 2d pfd outhern Ry. Ry pfd.. . % Southern Pacific. Union Pacific Tnion Pacific 1ik Chgo, M & St P..146% 20 De Beers Denver & Rio Gr. D &R G prd. Erle .. % | | Erie 1st pea. | | Erie 24 pta.. % | Iilinois Centra 2 Loutsvl N Mo, Ka | | Bar silver, 9-164 per ounce. | 2%,@3 per cent. The rate of discount in the | | open market for short bills is 3% @3 11-16 per | | cent, and for three months’' bills 3 11-16@3% | E per cent. | | < > A | New York Grain and Produce. | | | | NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—FLOUR—Receipts, | 20.080: exports, 3006. Dull and nominal. | WHEAT— Receipts, 24, bushels. Spot, easy: No. 2 red, Miic elevator and No. 2 red T3¢ for f. 0. b. afloat; new Northern Duluth, | 315s f. 0. b. aficat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 93%¢ | f. 0. b. afloat. After a brief opening steadi- 1d off, becoming weak at mid- orn and under active liquidation. ter heaviness was associated with rumors ness Wheat s day, with s that crop report would be bearish. The market ed Wi N@%c net lower; May, 88@ | B :d 88%c; September, S6@STHe, | STc; December, S§7 3-16c@S8c, closed ! State 1903, medium and common’ to cholce, 216 3c; Pacific Coast, 1908, medium 1902, common’to choice, 21G irm. Refined, firm. — Rio. firm; No. 7 invoice, | mild, quiet, The market for Coffee fu- tures opened quiet at unchanged prices, but as the session progressed turned slightly more ac- tive and firmer, with prices at one time showing | a gal f 5 to 10 points on the smaller primary movement and steady European cables, adverse crop news and reduced estimates for the mar keting crop. Toward the close, however, | mand became less active and moderate liqui- dation closed the market off from the best. | The final tone was steady, unchanged to points higher. Sales, 500 bags: September, | 4.05G4.10c; October, ; November, 4.20@ | ; December, 4.50c; January, 4.60c; March, | v, 4.90c; July, DRIED FR' EVAPORATED APPLES—The market con- nues qulet. Old fruit is in limited supply and new is arriving slowly. At the same time demand is light and the market has an easler 5 3-16c 1TS. | tone. Common, 4@5c: prime, 5} @5%c; choice, | | 6@6ise: fancy, 6% @Tiec. ! | PRUNES—Firm, with a fair jobbing move- | | ment reported. Quotations range from 4% to| ¢ for all grades. s APRICOTS—Are in fair demand and prices | are firmly maintained. Choice, 9%.@9%c; ex- | tra_choice. 9%@10%c, and fancy, 11%@12¢c. | PEACHES—Steady: T4 @7%c for choice and | | 78@8%c for extra cholc | Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—The wheat market was steady at about yesterday's figures. An easier tone soon prevailed, however, inducing some bearish report, commission houses and long holders letting go considerable quantities. | December closed at S1%@S13c. | | “'Continued mild weather in the corn belt | | brought out quantities of long corn, and al- though local bulls offered considerable support early prices continued to sag. Commission houses generally were on the selling side and ghorts who had covered on the frost scare put out their lines. December sold down from the opening, Slc, to 51%@50%c, closing at 50%@ 50%c. There was general good buying in oats, in- fluenced by heavy rains in many sections. De- closing _Yc higher at | 37b%c. after ranging between 373@37%c. Yesterdgy's strength in provisions held to- | day. but ¥n a less degree. pork being up at its best 25c, but easing off on liquidation by longs with profits. There was a light run of hogs and local traders gave the market sup- port. Closing prices were $13 80 for October pork, a gain of 20c, with lard_up 17l4c at $8 4714 and ribs 10c higher at $§ 80. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— High. Low. Close. | Wheat No, 2 # Sept., new 80% T9% 801 | Dec. new 8215 R1% 813 May . 84% 83% 8t | Corn No. | | September 51% 50 BOT | December B} BO0% 50l | May ... B1% 50% 5013 | _ Oats No. | | September 36 a5y 857 | December 3% a1% 3%, | | May . 3 39% 39 3934 | M er barrel— | Beptember 1365 1350 1365 October 13 85 13 673 13 80 | May .. 13 50 13 50 13 37% 13 47% Lard, per 100 pounds— | | September 017% 9 47% 9 17% 9 47% | October . 8371 840 83Ty 8 47 January 73213 740 T20% 7873 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— September 8 60 £ 65 8 60 865 | October R 77 882y 875 880 January 690 605 652% 695 | | Cash_quotations were as follows: Flour. stead: No. 2 red wheat, 82c; No. 2 corn, 50%c; No. 2 yellow, 51%ec; No. 2 oats, 3hie; No 3 white, 36ikc; No. 2 rye, Bbe; good feeding barley, 4c; fair to cholce malt- | | ing, K2@58c; No, 1 flax seed, 95c; No. 1 North- western, $1 01; prime timothy seed, $3; mess pork_per_barrel, $13 50@13 621 per 100 pounds, $9 40@9 50: short ribs sides (loose), $8 3714@S 62%; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6%@0c; short clear sides (boxed), 8% @8%c} clover, contract grade, $0 15. Articles— Receipts. Shipments, | Flour, barrels 47 732 20,800 | Wheat, bushels .. 02,525 73,380 | Corn, bushels . ¥ 477,196 Oats, busheils 176,221 Rye, bushels . T1iio On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter | market was firm. Creameries, 15@19%e; Dai- ries, 13@17c. Cheese, steady, 10@11%c. Eggs, firm, 17@18c. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— Sept. Oct. Dec. Opening ... e 6 GO 6 6% 6 6% Closing 6 6y 6 6% 6 6% PARIS. ‘Wheat— Sept. Jan.-Apl. 2065 2095 207 2100 Flour— Opening 20 10 27 90 Closing . 20 15 27 95 Eastern Livestock Market. GHICAGO, CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 8000, including 1500 Texans and 200 Wi Market active and strong. Good steers. $5 506 06; e stockers and feeders, $2 50@4 15; cows, @4 60; helfers $2@5; canners, uu.gl bulls, '$2@4 50; calves, $3 50@6 80; Texas stecrs, $3 25@4 65; Western $3 25@4 50, HOGS—Recelipts to-day, 16,000: to-morrow. 15,000, Market opened ~10c _ higher, closed lower. Mixed butchers, $5 50@6 25; good ~ to il i 4, . higher in London at £1 | openea firm at ‘an advance of 1@9 closed steady at a net advance of 15 points. ! grade combing and clot { ney on the Tth | Red | less than for the week preceding. | back to supply them during the winter, to choice heavy, $5 80@6 20; rough heavy, $5 35 mf'mfi"u’?m» bulk of sales, §5 70 SHEEP—Receipts, 24,000. Sheep and lambs, :lfl:!. Good to choice ‘;elhen —— 0'52; ;g oice mixed $2@3: estern . 3°70; mative lambs, $3 50@5 50; Western lambs, 83 50G5 25. ST. JOSEPH. ST, JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 10.—CATTLE—Re. ceipts, 1477; stéady to strong. Native $4@5 cows and heifers, $1 75@5 25; stockers and ioas igher. Light, 0@, 30, HOGs—flmu, 3084: 10@20c b $5 85@6 10; medium and heavy, $5 SHEEP—Receipts, 4252; steady. New York Metal Market. 10.—Spot tin was Bs 22 5s, and futures re- mained unchanged at £121. 'Locally tin was firm, with spot quoted at $26 8T%@G2T. Copper was unchanged in London, spot clos- ing at £57 17s 6d and futures at £57 2s 6d. Locally copper was quiet; lake, $1375; elec- troiytic, $13 621, and casting, $13 371L,@15 b0. Lead was unchanged in the English market, closing at £11 6s 84, and locally it was 8rm at 3 Spelter remained unchanged in London at £21 28 60 and in New York at $6. Iron closed at 51s 31 in Glasgow and at i6s 34 in Middlesboro. Locally iron was qulet; No. 1 foundry northern, $17: No. 2 foundry northern, $16 50; No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft, $15 50@16 30. ‘Warrants unchanged and nominal. New York Cotton Market. 10.—The cotton market points, and NEW YORK, Sept. NEW YORK, Sept. St. Louis Wool Market. . —Wool—Quiet; medium 16@21c; light nne, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1 15@174;c; heavy fine, 414c; tub washed, ; 19@20c. Northern Business. SEATTL), Sept. 10.—Clearings, $775,283 “TACOM balances, 10.—Clearings, $385,640; . "PORTLAND, Sept. 10.—Clearings, balances, $102270. PORANT ept. 10.—Clearings, $438,830, balances, 93,424, Northern W heat Market. OREGON ND, Sept. 10.—WHEAT—Walla Walla, 78c: blue stem, S2c; valley, 80c. PORTLAND, Sept. 10.—Wheat shipments from this port for the weck ending to-day were 80,000 bushels. WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Sept. 10.—WHEAT—Unchanged; blue stem, 82c; club, T9c. LOCAL MARKETS. | Exchange and Bullion. The £350,000 sterling brought up from Syd- by the steamer Sonoma has, it i1s understood, been deposited at the local Mint_in exchange for telegraphic transfers on the New York Sub-Treasury. Silver advanced %c. Sterling Exchange, sixty days Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Exchange, cable: New York Exchange, s $4 833 4 LR ew York .Exchang Iver, per ounce . 5T% Mexican Dollars, no 451, Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—AIl market rope, continue featureless. Chicago was lower yesterday, with a light cash demand. Duluth reported an improved demand from the East- ern mills. both here and in Eu There was nothing new in this market worthy of note. CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 45@1 5215; California White Australian, $1 55@1 60; Northern Club, $1 45@1 50; Northern Blue Stem, $155@1 57%: Oregon Valley, §1 5§ *FUTUR! Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. ¢ Open. High Low. - December $1 47% §1 48l §1 & §1 47 May 1 48% 1 48% 1481 1483 2 p. m. session No sales. BARLEY—Continues firm. at a further ad- vance in the cash grain. Receipts have be large of late and offerings on 'Change are more liberal in consequence. The demand for brewing and shipping grades is reported ex- cellent. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 13%G1 16%; Shipping and Brewing, $1 20@1 25; Chevalier, $1 20@1 50 for fair to cholce. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Closc. December ..$1 1532 §1 15% $1 15% $1 15% 2 v. m. session. December ..$1 15% OATS—Steady at_unchanged gquotations. White, $1 20G1 32%; Black, $1 20@1 55; $1 20G1 22% for common and §1 25@ for choice; Gray, $1 2714 per ctl. ORN—There is nothing new to report. Trade is quiet. Western, sacked, §1 4214@1 45 for Yellow and White and $1 4213 for mixed; California Jarge Yellow, $1 55@1 57%; wmall round do, $1 70@1 15;_White, $1 55 per ctl. RYE-—$1 20G1 273 per cth BUCKWHEAT —$2 25@2 50 per ctl. Flour and Millstufis. The local millers are now all working in harmony again. The demand, for Millstuffs is nothinz extra. FLOUR—Calitornia_Family Extras, $4 4 85, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 5084 60: Oregon and Washington, $3 90G4 20 per bbi for family and $3 90G+4 40 for Bakers MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 I Flour, $3 25, Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flous Corn 'Meal, $3 25; extra cream do, $4; Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled Oats, bbls, $7 25@8 60; in sacks, $6 75@8 10; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. 1 The only change is a further decline in Bran. Hay continues in heavy receipt and is easy in consequence. The circular of Som- ers & Co. says: ‘‘“There seems to be but little diminution in shipments of Hay, the total for the weck being 5000 tons, or only 100 tons Nothing of interest has occurred on the market in any way. The daily arrivals continue to consist very largely of the medium grades of Hay only, and the situation remains practically un- changed, with choice wheat Hay in good de- mand, and a fancy car of same occasionally selling at an advance on regular quotations. We are convinced that we are nearing the end of our heavy shipments, for the report comes from many districts that the worst is now ovar and that before the end of the month the flelds will be cleaned. ““With reference to the outlook during the winter everything seems to point toward an advance on present quotations. There has Deen such a general tendency to buy quite heavily on the part of the dealers throughout the country that in some sections the entire crop has been purchased and marketed. To these districts Hay will have to be shipped ana already we note some inguiry toward this end. With a continuance of the coastwise demand we should have a fairly active market during the winter, so although no extreme figures may be looked for yet, it may be reasonably expected tkat there will be sufficient agvance over present prices to well repay the cost of carrying Hay in the country. “The Government order has not been let as yet, but pids will be submitted this week. Should the contract be awarded in this efty it m:y tend to help market conditions here some- what."” BRAN—$23624 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$26 50@28 per ton. SHORTS—$23G24 ver ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $24@25 per ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill, $26@26 50; job- bing, $27@27 50; Cocoanut Cake, $21@22: Corn Meal, $33@33 50; Cracked Corn, $33 50Q 23 50; Mixed Feed, $22 60@23 50; Horse Beans, §28@30 per. ton. HAY— Wheat. $11@14 50, With sales of extra cholce at $15; Wheat and Oat, $11@13 50; Oat, $10@13; Wild Oat, $9 50@11 50; Barley, $0@11; Clover, $8 50@11; Stock, $8@9; Alfalfa, $0 509 10 50 per_ton. \ STRAW—35@65c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The Bean market continues unsettied, owing to the incoming of ‘the new crop, but changes in_quotations are slight. - BEANS—Bayos, $2 00G3 05; Pea, $3 25; } small_White, $2 s Rt oo 8517 pink 32 Togs b0 Ao 52 ; _Lima, 30@3 45 ed Kidneys, nomlnhu?lukm. $2 40 per ctl; Horse Beans, SEEDS—Brown M Yellow Mapan Al 01 80. 4 T ase : 600the: Homp b o B Siniet 9314 Broom Corn & > DRIED $1 80@2 per ctl, ‘Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Stocks of Potatoes were heavy and the mar. » Y ket was weak except for strictly fancy stock, . Which was in falr request for local consump- tion. Orders for ehipping were scarce, &8 markets that have been drawing supplies from here are being well supplied from other States. Potatoes were easier under increased receipts. Two cars came In from Merced. Stocks of Onions wefe large for the market toy absorb, and prices were shaded. Vi hlde?ut little variation. Green Corn of Quality sold off readily at the maximum quo- tation, while common stock, which was tiful, moved slowly at unsteady rates. matoes were abundant and easy. The canners were ng 30c per box for the bay product, were unable to secure any large quantity. String and Wax Beans were in demand at firm prices, while Limas continued abundant and dull, Green Okra was In excessive sup- ly, and sold at a wide range as to quality. ‘ucumbers, Summer Squash and Egg Plant stood about as previously quoted. The de- mand among packers for pickle Cucumbers was brisk, and although receipts were large the market cleaned up quickly at steady prices. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 60c@ 1 per ctl, with some fancy higher; Salinas 7 s, $1@1 50 per ctl; River Reds, per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, §1 75@1 85 per c or Merceds. and $1'50@1 76 for river. $—50g60c per ctl. t VEGETABLES—Green Corn, sack; crates from Alameda, $1@1 50; 85c per ctl; Carrots, 75c per sack; Cucumbers, 25@50c per box: Pickle Cucumbers, 3@3%¢ for No. 1 and 1@2%c per Ib for others; Garlic, 2@3¢ per 1b; Green Peppers. 25@40c per box or sack; Green Okra, 25@50c ver box: Egg Plant, 40@ 50c per box; Marrowtat Squash, $10@12 per on, S —_— Poultry and Game. Poultry ruled firm under moderate receipts. and a good demand. The third car of Western for the current week was marketed on Wed- nesday and cleaned up well. The receints of domestic for two days were light and every- thing cleaned up quickly”at steady prices, with sales of fine large young stock reported over the quoted rates. Game of good quality sold oft well. A large portion of the receipts came to hand in bad condition, showing the effects of the hot weather, and were condemned Dby the market inspectors as unfit for food. POULTRY—Young Turkeys, 20@22c_per 1b: Geese, per palr, $150; Goslings, $1 50G2: Ducke, §i 50@4 50 per dozen for old and $4G3 for young: Hens, $4 50@5 50; young Roost- ers, $4 50@6; old Roosters, $1 50@3; Fryers, 50@4 50; Broilers, $3@3 50_for large ~and 5043 for small; Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for old and $1 50@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Rabbits, _§1 25@1 75 per dozen: T5c@$1 26; Wild Doves, 5@S5c per Hare, . dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter is showing the effects of the recent hot weather. Humboldt creameries are still cool and solid, but receipts from nearby points #re mostly soft and out of shape. As usual under these conditions everything soft, no matter what the brand, is weak, and fine hard g00ds are firm. Sales of the latter at 30c are Quoted, but the quantity is hardly sufficient for a positive quotation. Cheese is still weak and plentiful. Eggs have moved up another notch and fresh are in light supply Receipts were 38,200 Ibs Butter, 1445 cases Eggs and 4400 1bs BUTTER—Creamery, 28%@20c_ for _extras and 25G27l4c for seconds: dairy, 21@2ic; store Butter, 173%@19c; cold storage, 24@2c; East- ern, 2§@24c per 1b. CHEESE—New, 12@12% Young America, 13Gldc; Eastern, 15@léc, Western, 14@ldc | der Ib. | T EGGS—Ranch, 35@36c for large white se- | lected and 30« ic for fair to choice; store, | 222G27c; cold storage, 24@26c; Eastern, 21% | 24¢ ver dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The local demand for fruits was steady, and s strictly high-grade stock was in somewhat | were well sustained. Peaches were the firmest | article on_the list. The canners were still of- { terirg $25 per ton for clingstones, but offer- ings in bulk were disposed of to the regular trade at better price: Bartlett Pears were | easter. A carload came in from Southern Ore- | gon, part of which sold to the trade at $1@1 per’ hox, the balance going to the canners at | $40 per ton. Winter Pears and trashy Apples | were abundant and dull. Good sound Apples |met with a good demand at steady rates. | Prunes were in free supply, but as the demand was better prices showed more firmness. | Plums have about had their run and the quot: { tions are withdrawn. Figs arrived freely from | several sections and sold siowly at easier | prices. Pomegranates and Quinces were du { Watermelons were fairly active and stead: while Cantaloupes and Nutmeg Melons were | re- | | higher under a brisk demand and light | celpts. Table Grapes were plentiful and easy except for fancy Seedless and Isabella. crates of the white Cornichon vartety eame in from Alma and sold at 75@SSc per crate. Wine Grapes arrived freely from Antioch and Oakley and moved slowly. Very few sales were reported above $24 per ton. ries were steady under a good demand, but other Berries were easier, receipts being ample, the carrysover large and the demand light. The market was bare of Mexican Limes. A steamer arrived from Mexico late in the day with several hundred cases, most of which had | been sold to arrive. The fresh arrivais will be marketed to-day. Oranges. Lemons and Ba- nanas stood as previously quoted. One or two cars of Cape Cod Cranberries are reported on“the way here and will be available in a few days. They are selling to arrive at $9 per barrel. STRAWBERRIES—$1 50@3 for Malindas and $4@5 for other large varieties; Longworths, nomiral. RASPBERRIES—$4@7 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—$2@3 per chest for ordi: nary and $4 for fapcy from Santa Cruz. HUCKLEBERRIES—7@Sc per Ib. APPLES—85c@$1 10 per box for fancy, 50@ 75¢ for good to cholce and 25@40c for common; Crabapples, $1 25 for large boxes. PEARS—Bartletts, $1@1 25; winter varle- ties, 50G90c per box, according to size of box. QUINCES—40@60c per box. FIGS— Black, 65@90c for double layers, 35@ B0c for drawers and single lavers and $1@1 25 for large boxes from the river: White, 50@75c for double layers and 23@30c for drawers and single layers. PRUNES—50@60c per crate and 30@40c per box: large open boxes. 50@7hc: per ton, $25. PBACHES—Small boxes, 50@S5c; carriers, €5@90c; large open boxes, S0GSSc; per ton, $25 for Clingstones. POMEGRANATES—50@65c per box. GRAPES—Seedless, 506750"”? box; Isabella, 75@86c per box or crate: other varietles, 35@ 605? for p:rm«ll boxes, 50@75¢_for crates and 75c@1 for large open boxes: Wine Grapes, $2: @25 per ton for Zinfandel and $15@16 for uscat. M T ONS—Cantaloupes, $1 25@1 75 per crate; Nutmeg Melons, 40@75c per box; Watermelons, $§8@20 per hundred. 4 CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $2 73@3 for fan. cy Valenclas, $2G2 50 for choice and $1 25G 150 for Standard; Seedlings, $1@1 25; Lemons, $1G3 per box. with some fancy higher; Grape Fruit, $1 75@2 25; Mexican Limes, ‘Ba. nanas, i 3 per bunch for Central American and $1 25G2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $2 50G 3 per dozen. Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. NEW FRUIT—Apricots, T1%@9%c for Royals and 9@llc for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, b@6e; Peache 5% @7c: Pears, 6@Vc; Nec- tarines, 4@4%c for white; Figs, white, 414@ 43¢ in boxes; Plums, pitted. 5@ic per Ib. RUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%c for the four sizes, with %@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—New prices are as follows 'r’l@ four- crown, 6@6%c; three-crown, 63,@6%c crown. 0% @Tc. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 1214@13c; No. 2, 10%@11%c; No. 1 hardshell, 1134@12c; No. 2, 10@103c; new Almonds, 1lc for Nonpa- relis, 1035¢ for 1 X L, 10%c for Ne Plus Ul- tras and 8%c for Languedoc: Peanuts, 5G7c for Eastern: Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanyts, $4 50 O HONEY—Comb, new, 1215@18%c for white and 9@llc for amber; new water white ex- tracted, 514@6%c; light amber extracted, Sc; dark, 3 C. BEESWAX—27@20c per 1b. Provisions. Chicago was firmer on the day, With Hogs tables continued plentiful and prices Berkeley, 75c@$1; Green Peas, 2@3c | | String _Beans, 21i@3c per Ib; Wax, i%fi DR FIGIRe D I AW T 19 ned 109, | Lima Beans, 75cG$1 2 per sack: Toma ¥ ] 45@d0c per box for river and 4 for bay: Meat Market. Summer Squash,0@40c per box ibbage, 75@ by limited supply, prices for that class of goods | Five | Huckleber- | ket was strong. It was learned that latterly there has been a fair business trans- acted with brewers in 1902 Hops at prices ranging from m‘éc. according to quality, for both States and fics. More inquiry is received from brewers for 1003 Hops. and for choice grades 2Sc is the price generally Quoted to brewers. No new developments were reported from England or_the Continent. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1l4¢c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 9%c; medium, 8%ec; light, Sc; Cow Hides, ‘c!c for heavy and_ Sc for t; : Salted Kip. 834c; Salted Veal, 9ic: Stags, d Salted Calf, 10c: dry Hides '15@15%¢: dry Kip. 13c: dry Catty 1o, ‘Shocpakine sheariings, 355 30c each; short wool, each; medium, 70 @9%0c; long wool, $1@1 each; Horse Hides | salt. $2 75 for large and $2@2 50 for medium, $1 23@1 75 for small and 30c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 30 for me dium,’ $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Coits. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican. 32%c: dry salted Mexican, 26c; dry Central American, 32%c Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c; small, 20e. TALLOW-—No. 1 rendered, 414@4%c per Ib; No. 2, 4@43c; grease, 214@3c. WOOL—Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs’. 0@ 12¢; Foothill, 10@12c: Middle County, 11613e. Quotations for spring ciip_are as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 18@20c: Nevada, 13 @15c: Vailey Oregon, fine, 18@19¢: do, mediam, 17@18c¢: do, coarse, 16@17¢ per Ib. The recent hot weather was rather against | the market, as the packers and butchers did not iike to buy freely, hence supplies are fuily | up to all current needs and the market Is easy. Prices show no change. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers | v:’.u,—urn. 6%@8%¢; pound. uuflo]b IN—Wethers, 7%@8%c; Ewes, 7@8c r 1b. MLAHB—WIQ per” I FORK—Dressed Hogs, 84,@9%c per 1b." LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per_cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, S@6c: Cows and heifers, 7@8c; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—4@5%c per 1b (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 3}3@4c; Ewes, 3@3%¢ per Ib_(gross weight). LAMBS—$2 75@3 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 200 Ibs, 6c; under 140 Ibs, 5%@57%c; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per,cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5@5%c: San Quentin, 5.53c; Wool Bags, 32G35c; Fleece Twine, T14@ 8c: Cotton Fruit Bags, 6%c, $%c and Tic for the three grades: Brown Jute, 64@37%c. COAL—Wcliington, $8 per ton; New Wel- lington, $S; Seattle, §6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Bea- | ver Hull, $5 50; Stanford, $7; Rosiyn, $7; Coos | Bay, $560; Greta, $7: Wallsend, $7; Rich- | mond, $7 50: Cumberland, $12 in bulk and | 814 25 in sacks; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; | Welsh Lump. $11 50; Cannel. $8 50 per ton: Coke, $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in eacks: Rocky Mcuntain descriptions, $8 45 per | { 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. | OIL—Linseed, 44c for boiled and 42 for raw | in barrels; cases, 5c more; Castor Ofl, In cases, | No. 1, Bakers' AA. $1 1061 12: Lucol, 41¢ | for bolled and 39¢ for ; Lard Ofl, | extra winter strained, barrels. 90c: cases. 9: | China Nur, per gallon; pure | foot, in barrels, Thc: cases, SOc: Sperm, pure, | 70c;” Whale Oil, natural white, 50@55¢ per gal lon: Fish Ol, In barrels, 45c; cases, blc: coanut Oil, in barrels, 58c¢ for Ceylon and 53¢ | for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil in bulk. | 14c; Pearl Oll in cades, 20%4c; Astral, 20%ec; Star, 20%c: Extra Star. 244c: Elalne, 26i5c; Eocene, 23l4c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c; In cases 23lc: Benzine, in bulk, 13c: in cases, 19%c: S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc: in cases. 27%c. | _ TURPENTINE—iSc per gallon in cases and 72 Un droma and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ 615c per 1b; White Lead, 6@6lc, according to | qyantity. | "SUGAR—The Western Sugar Company quotes as follows, per Ib, .in 100-1b bags: Cubes. A Crushed and Fine | Crushed_ 5.85¢; Powdered, 5.70c; Candy Gran- ! ulated, 5.70c; Dry Granulated. fine, 5.60c; Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.60c: Fruit Granulated, 5.60c; Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), —; Confectioners’ A 5.60c; Magnolia A, 5.20c; Ex- | tra C, 5.10c; Golden C. 5c 'D."" 4.90c; barrels, 10c more; half barrels, 25c more; boxes, 508 more: 50-b bags, 10c more for all kinds. Tab- lets—Half barrels, 6.10c; boxes, 6.35¢ per Ib, | No orders taken for less than seventy-five bar- Tels or its equivalent. CANNED SALMON—The market is firm and | advancing, both here and abroad. with fres | transactions at the opening prices of $1 50 for \talls and $1 60 for flats. The pack will be [lighter than last year. The London Grocers' Gazette of August 22 | says of Salmon in Liverpool: | “'As anticipated last week, prices have jumped up very considerably and limits are | about 1s 6df2s 6d above these that ruled this day week. There is every lkelihood that Sal- i mon will advance much higher for choice goods. | | There is a good demand for all the best brands, and probably the dear prices of high-class goods may influence the sale of lower qualities, which have dragg~d very much of late.’" Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMER 10. Refining | Flour, qr sks .. 42,387 Wool, bales . 256 ctis ..., 20,035 Feed, sacks . 22 ctls .... 55,122 Tallow, ctls . 493 | Oats, ctls . 260 Rye, ctls . 649 | Beans, sacks .. 14 Potatoes, sacks. 5,480 Paper, reams 20 | 2,570 Sugar, ctls 1.563 Leather, rolls 1.065) Wine, gal; Oniops, sacks .. Bran. sacks . Middlings, sacks Hay, tons .. « 1,269/Lime, bbis | Hops, bales . 246 OREGON. | Wheat, ctls .... 16,0 lFeed. sacks Oats, ctls .. 80| WASHINGTON. | { Flour, qr sks .. 7,506/ Wheat, ctls .... 3,505 | STOCK MARKET. | * Local securities continued very quiet, the only fluctuation worthy of note being an ad- | vance in Alaska Packers to $151 25. The gas | stocks were firm and slightly higher. The oil | stocks were dull. | Cable Railroad Company. monthly dividend of 5 cents: Giant Consolidated Powder Company, regular monthly, 50 cents per share, amount- ing to $£10,000; California Wine Assoctation, regular monthly, 60 cents per share, amount- ing to $26,023 26. The options on “‘rights” to subscribe at $300 per share to 167 shares of the new stock of the Bank of California were sold at aue- tion on Tuesday at noon from the steps of the San Francisco Stock Exchange for ac- count of the estate of Julius Friedman. The sales ranged from $160 to $170. At an executive session of the California Stock and Oil Exchange on the Sth, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the year: Pres- ident, Howard H. Shinn; vice president, Jo- seph B. Toplitz; secretary. H. L. Coffin; treas- urer, William Hinkel; chairman, Joseph L. King; arbitration committee, H. L. Coffin, chairman; H A. Marvin, C. M. Kilbourn, Josua Eppinger, Frank R. Lewis, E. C. ollowing dividends will be b1 the 1th: The Debenture Surety Company, monthly dividend of 5 cents per share; the Contra_ Costa Water Company, dend of 32 cents: the Presidio and Ferries Rail- roud Company, monthly dividend of 20 cents; the United Gas and Electric Company. monthly dividend of 15 cents; Port Costa Water Com- pany, monthly dividend of 30 cents. | declared a monthly dividend of 65 share, Stock and Bond Exchange. THURSDAY, Sept. 10—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. cents per higher and the shorts covering. There was no | 4s qr coup... — — |ds qr ¢ (new) — Ask. change in this market. g e CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per Ib for MISCRLLANEOUS SONDS. heavy, 13c for light medium, 15c¢ for ligh! T a0 W s Do 15%¢ for extra light, 173c for sugar-cured an e Dots ... — — 18%c for extra sugar: ; Eastern sugar- m""c S —lowan Bs. — cured Hams, 15%c: California Hams. 15iec: | C8) © 08 D8 WCGs— 98 Mess Beef, $11 12 per bbl; extra Mess, $12 L3 {Oceanic 8 5s. — — @12 50; Family, $13 50; prime Mess Pork, $10; | M & Ct3s. — 10213/0m C R 6s. — — extra clear, §25; Mess, $20; Dry Salted Pork, | Calst Bs .. — = |Pac G Imés. — — 12%e: Pig Pork. $28: Rigx Fook\ IR L EE PRt B M {;Egrusa.— 11015 O RDTisrces ‘quoted at 7%c per 1b for| F&CH6. — — |[P&OR 6. — _ compound_and 10%@10%¢c for pure; half bar- [ Geary-st 5s.. — — Powell-st 6s. — — rels, R 11@11%c; 10-1b tins, 11%@l1%c;| H C & S5%s — — |S E G&R 5s. — _ B-1b tins, 11%c: 3-Ib tins, 11%ec. HC&S35. 9 9MKSF & SIV5e.120 1201 COTTOLENE—One haif barrel, 9%c; three | Hon R T 6s. — 10i SR of C 6s. — — haif barrels, 9%c: one tierce, 93%c; two tlerces, | L A Elec 53. — — S P of A s 9tc; five tierces, 9% per Ib. LARy S — — Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.| Do = = e mm lem bs. — — are stiff at a further advance, but the t-st C 6s. — 12213 -m is quiet, owing to_causes already men- | Do lem 5s115y — tioned. The New York Journal of Commerce | NRRof C 6s. — — of a recent date says: NRCof C Bs. 119% “Tely ic advices from the Coast reported | N P C R 581071410 ts, and it was stated that within | N C R Be.. - the past few s nhl:- of about lm.hlu ;:;%‘h. — 603 California Hops have been made at 236 % ;aue;mmmmmmmmmmn.hu O0GLH Js. Erowers were firm at 25c. Growers in Oregon | O T Co 0s anA Washington also were reported as strong holders, and the lowest price they would name | contra e 1oy Wnps was 25c, with bids of | Semtre Costa 231c declined. Numerous complaints to be received from Oregon. % Ex-dividend yesterday—The California Street | monthly divi- The Daly-West Mining Company of Utah has ' i(\-ntumn- well trained | Clarence Wilkes, | tric | Cal Safe Dp. | Cal Central Gas & Electric. | Union Sugar .. | United Gas & FElectric ! 11 AUCTION SALES UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHT v Grard Anction Saie of Cholce AND PACING HORSES, <ons and daughters of 2:11%; Diablo, 2:09%; Truman 2 A;Nuo-n e m ; T, 1050 Alexander Button, 3:30%: Del Rey: Senator B (by Mendocino), 2:19%: Nephew, Winwood. ~Silkwood, Sable Wilkes, S; Gossiper, 2:13%; Richards’ Elector. Lus- don. Direct, 2:06%, Good Gift, Hart Boswell. Bayswater Wilkes, Montesal (by McKinney), Antevolo, 2:19%; Boodle, 2:11%; Charles Dot~ by, 2:20, and many other famous trotting stal- lions and sires. Perfect, stylish road horses. guaranteed in every wa tion and extreme spee: Fine surrey horseas: weil matched teams andard and registered brood mares: extrem: fast and promising trot- ters, handsome saddie horses and several all- purpose horses. Seekers after the finest ~ ‘Kinney, Falrose, 2. | sentatives of the best trotting familles vu‘ e suited. Not a cull will be offered. Bvery ani- mal must be sold without reserve or lLmit. Sale takes place at the OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE. 246 THIRD ST. AR FOLSOM, Y 14th, 1903. Commencing at 7:45 O'clock Sharp. Horses at salesyard Sept. 12. Catalogues ready. G LA Livestock Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. SFG&E — @y INSURANCE. Am Natl Bk. Anglo-Cal Bank of Cal. First Nationl H @ & .. 646 64%/Vigorie .. SUGAR. na P Co. 1 Kilauea 8 C wailan C. 4433 45 |Makawell C. Honokaa S C 13% 133 Onomea S C. Hutch 8 P C 13 14 |Pasuhau 8 C MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack 151 132% |Oceanic S Co 6% Cal Fruit As. 91 Pac A F A.. — Cal Wine As. 96 98 |Pac C Borx.167 Morning Sesston. Board— 5 Alaska Pac Asen .. 100 Hawaifan Commercial & Sugar 50 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar 30 Honokaa ....... . 50 Oceanic S 8 Ca . 100 S F Gas & Electfic Co.. $10,000 S P of C 6 per cent (1906). 30 Spring Valley Water 10 Spring Valley Water 150 Vigorit Powder Afternoon Session. Board— 40 Alaska Packers’ Assn . 10 Oceanic § S Co $5000 Pacific Elec Ry 5 per cent . 20 S F Gas & Electric Co.. $10008 V 4 per cent bonds (2d mort). 90 T3 130 Trustees' Certificates (S F G & E) 69 25 Ha H a% 30 18 sl o - L3 1 «BEIB.EEEE W BBIIIRTHI ] B S BEET] | California Stock and Oil Exchange Oil Stock— Bid: Asked. Caribou Ofl Co .. 108 110 Four Ofl .. 2 b Hanford Ol Pl L Home Ofl .. 5 20 Impertal Ofi . ey 19 00 Independence Ofl . 17 18 Junetion Ofl . 20 21 Kern Oil oeee 525 Lion Ofl . L3 Monte Cristor Ol il kL Monarch Ofl -t L s Oil City Petroleum o 30 Peerless Ofl .. 13 50 : Reed Crude Ofl ¥ San Joaquin Ofl Sterling_Ofl Thirty-three Ofl Twenty-eight Oil Union OIl . United _Petroleum West Shore Oil Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Improvement. Alameda Biscuit .. American Biscuit American District Tel . Bay Counties Power ... Cotton Mills Club California California Jockey California Powder Califorgia Shipping Cal Title Ins & Trust.. Centrul Bank of Oaklan Chutes Company City & County Bank . Cypress Lawn Imp Co. Fastern Dynamite Ewa Sugar_Plantation Equitable (Pool) Gas Gas Consumers’ Assn Honolulu Sugar .. London & § F Bank (Ltd.) Mercantile Trust Northern _California Power. Nevada National Bank North Shore Railroad . Orpheum Company . Pacific States Tel & Paraffine Paint Postal Device & Imp San Francisco Dry Dock. Sausalito Land & Ferry. Sperry Flour Company Standard Electric Truckee Electric Western Fish Co +e Morning Session. Board— 100 ?nle Cristo Oil 500 Monarch Ofl .... Afternoon Session. Board— 200 Toltec Of . 100 Cartbou Ofl 100 Caribou Ofl . 300 Caribou Ofl (s 90) 15 Home Ofl Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- | cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 12.900 Alpha . | 100 Crown > 1500 Baition - 500 Exchequer - 10 200 Chollar 100 Ophir 18 200 Chollar ...... 13| 500 Ophir ........1 60 500 Con Cal & Va.1 43 100 Potosi ....... 2% 100 Con Cal & Ya.1 50/ 400 Potost ....... 25 Afternoon Session. 100 Challenge Con. 21| 400 Gould & Cur. 23 300 Chollar . 12| 100 Ophir -1 e0 700 Con Cal & Va1 50| 150 Ophir 165 300 Con Imperfal. 04 100 Overman .... 20 100 Confidence ... 100 Silver HIN ... 3 100 Con N Y .... 17| 200 Union Con .. & 500 Exchequer ... 11! PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 04/ 300 Ophir ... « _12{ 200 Overman 1 471.| 500 Sierra Nev. 300 Bullion 300 Chollar 18 100 Silver Hill 300 48 100 Unjon Con 300 Mexican ...1 021/ 300 Utah 200 Occidental ... 39! Afternoon Session. 500 Alpha Con.... 0S| 200 Ophir ..... o 100 Con Cal & Va.1 50| 200 Potosi ....... 23 400 Excheqler 11 300 Savi ceceen 20 200 Hale & Nor.. 49| soos-"glcur . o 2000 Justice . 08 300 Silver Hl ... 72 300 Mexican .....1 08 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran. cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Cent Eureka.. 86 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, Seot. 10—4 !! Fl BN SUERRUNEIKRSISE . - ;