The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 11

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ! Fair trading in local Stocks and Bonds. Silver makes a sharp advance of 154c. New York stock market quiet and practically unchanged. Wheat and Barley quiet, with lower futures. Oats steadily held, Corn easy and Rye firen. Hay and Feedstuffs as before quoted. Beans active and firm, with shorts looking for supplies. Butter, Cheese and Eggs quiet at previous quotations. held by both growers and packers. Provisions lower at Chicago, but unchanged here. Hops firm. Hides and Wool as before quoted. No further change in Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Turpentine marked up 2c per gallon. Potatoes in heavy receipt and Onions also plentiful. and Game cleaning up well and firm. Four cars of Cranberries due in a few days. Fresh Fruits in good supply and rather quict. Prunes steadily I e T s Poultry Norf & West pfd.. Ontario & Western. Penneylvania Pitts C C & St L. Reading 4 Reading 1st ptd Reading 24 Rock Islar Rock I ¥ eather Report. zléén'\ 23700 Pacific Time.) RECORD. i | St L &S F £t Louis 8 W St Louis 8 W pfd. St Paul ... . £t Paul pfd . So uoHURIl( z ig o 3 wormdLg Craanywaaduay, Clear Fogey Cloudy o0 | 200 | Wab, Wabash prd W & L Erle .. Wisconsin Central.. on Cen pfd Express C nr.x\anles— cat Adams 23 Portiand American ..... 180 Point Reyes | United_States 100 | { | | Amalgamated Cop.. 24900 454 43% 443 | Am Car & F 6.900 201 2415 25% | Am Car & F pfd. 800 79% 8% 793 | Am Linseed Oil 100 11 n 1("‘/|i Am Linseed Ol pfd ..... .... ... 20 | | Am Locomotive 00 i6¥ 163 | Am Locomotive pid 8" &8k Am Smelt & 4135 413 | s03 891l u2" 13 70 2 38 87% 42 2 | bout eight de- n Vailey nperatures are about to Eureka for thirty except | vinds in sk westerly winds on Tuesday, except ast; fresh south- Coal % nity—Cloudy Tuesday, ng and at night; fresh McADIE, District Forecaster. e e Eescly 081 EASTERN MARKETS. | = { i % | Total sales 430, NITED RAILROADS NEW YORK, Sept. f United Railroads of JF SAN FRANCISCO. N oo ’ark S 3 21.—Bond transacti New York Stock Market. v g~ g NEW YORK BONDS. reg..109% Hocking Val 4%s.105 ) ......110 L & N unif 4s.. 98% rex -1083 Manhat con ¥ 4s.101% | coup (1081, Mexican Cen 4 new 4s rvgl Do 1st inc . coup s Minn & St L 4s. old 1' rfx l:nm M K T - coun .1 Do 2ds B rex N of Mex con 4s. 7 coup Y Cen gn 3%s. ven J Cen zen 5s.128 Northern Pac 48101 | Penn conv 33gs.. 95614 Reading gen 4s.. 941y | St L&I M con 5s.111 L &S F g 4s. 80 L S W Ists.. 83 Seaboard A L 4s. 76 Southern Pac 4s. 867% Southern Ry bs nza.w Texas & Pac 1sts.1l4 willing to | ings of corn it | reports of ex- I. The course with great below she | last week i 1t B & O new ds M&SP gen is1 W econ R1&P Do col bs . sell the rest of the | { St L ke Tol St L & W 48 flag ilated that the lead- | erminal 3 Unlon Pac 4s.... 99% L steel corporation | Con Tobacco 4s 3 Do conv 4s . 94 that there was no | Colo & Sovth 8315 U S Stee! 2d 5s. 24% sures in the stock | Denver & R G 4s. 981, Wabash lsts 11414 ks in which this interest | Erie prior lien 44, 96% Do deb B 57 affected. It was evident. Do gen 4s .... 83 W & L Erle 45.. 843 gt ey -H"M:'lr ‘;":;’e‘ Ft W & D C 1et2.102% Wiscon Cen 4s... 89 e fact that a number of i abe eimenliod & el | NEW YORK Ml\l\l, STOCKS sartmen s morning | Adams rmn 15 Little Chiet . 06 f e bears that their | Al 20 Ontario 4715 wverselll: the market and | Bres 15 Ophir . 170 tn cover. While the disposi- | Brunswick Con 08 Phoenix . L d in the ‘omstock Tun 06 Potosi . d was | Con Cal & Va....1 40 Savage | increasing | Horn Silver 1 00 Sierra \,md,. Iron Silver 1 | Leadville Con 02 Standard BOSTO! 'OC; KS AND BO\DS fal world at Jarge. Allegations have | Money— Do pfd. 1 st ja o 4 ns w:u‘huuu “Com | call loans e that the demand for mercantile 3 {= showing great urgency and that | Time loans. 5%@6 Mining— rates are paid for these credits. Inqui _ | Adventure 5 ng bamkers in the Wall-street district | Atchison 4s....... Allouez 115 fafled to bear this assertion. Prime grad Amalgamated ... 443 | of paper negotisted through customary chan- Daly West..../.. 384, nels bring 6 to 6% per cent. For names less - 65 |Bingham .. 2213 well known end for applications from other 19 |-alumet & Fecla.430 | than their regular customers bankers are in- ny.2%0 JCentennial 1614 |Copper Range. ask higher rates or are indisposed to Dominion Coal, ned te e market ¢ 3 were irregular. ©00. lend at all This is in prdance h the ©8% | knowledge that th banking fabric of 1 ry has been devoting itself for some 614 = preparations to supply the re 4015 commercial demands 1 745 The returns reeeived from Miscellaneous— Usceola B6iy | ay ay by the Comptroller of the condj- | Amer Sugar -112% | Parrot 184 | jon of the mational banks at interior cities Do ptd. -118 ) Quiney 90 w & general ent in percentage of | Amer Tel & Tel.130% Santa Fe 114 eperve over that corresponding period | Dominion I & S.. 10% Tamarack 50 ¥ last year and encourage the growing hope | Mass Electric.... 70 | Trinity ... 6 | regular course of business will not | DO Pfd......... 78 |United States 18 turbed by lack of funds this autumn. | URited Frui 315 T d dull and firm | e 14 | LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Con for money .88 15-16 New York Ci Total sales, par value, ed States 3s advanced 3 per cent, the Con O N is rogistered 1 per cent and the 5s % per Anaconts ‘Mx)rf»o]:mk e on the last cal | Atchison . |Ontario & West W YORK STOCK LIST. les. High. 00 1.500 5,700 2% Pennsylvania . Low. 80 /- |Rand Min e Close. €534 { Ches & Ohto. 5 Great West. . & 44 19 4,200 700 i'& Alton .. B2y X )u & Alton pf . 3 Wes! : Do ptd.. h & G W B pld. | ""wm Cemrai l'N% Wabath 0 & Northwestn. ‘ "x‘in h;:h_ru Do pta N e & T pra. 1| Bar siiver, 81 27340 por ounee, Money, 50 c . rate of discount fi S Bre 3217 | market for short bills is 3 15-10G4 1 iz °°,.°,': “Colo South lst prd. 300 50 ny, ‘ cenl and for three months' bills m* per Colo South 24 pfd. 400 20 Del & Hudson .... 600156 155 ;: —_— Lack 10 23 23 20 | New York Gmm and Produce. RGpfd. 200 75 75 T4% B A e an 20252 barrcie Market s, et s ,',?: : $7% 41 47l | easy. Minnesota patents, $1 7004 90, Great Northern pfd . . WHEAT—Receipts, 76,000 bushels; Hocking Valley 0 16,243 bushele. Spof, weak; No. 2 red. 82140 Hocking Val pfd ey g . . b, atioats No. 1N lilinols Central - ?-. S0Pt L O b ateas Ho. 1 M enced unced decling vo-day, 1ozl ing the pressure of heavy Russian o "g:. and a large vldble supply increase. were fine Wi vl-eu in ‘markets. lower cables,” bea r&t:l%e lower. May SATA@S5 .-'u..".% 3 ) el 84T ber, S4),@S4%c, closed 3 December closed 84 e HBIDES—Firm. WOOL—Firm, COFFEE—Steady, Spot Rio, quiet. No. 7 weakness, December opening with a 1068 of %@ | sellers to turn buyerg and a llltlc better feeling | resulted. December riacied to T84 @TERe, but | Red \\1|%114:fle show of stren, closed at a loss of 1% @1%c. ! Jong corn. | that product showed an advance at the close of | thy with corn, October pork closing fl%cyl'on'p:r | mess pork, | 100 pounds, 65%@68c; Recfi&l;‘ Ehlpmenu Flour, barrels 30,1 | Wheat, bushels. 77,130 143,150 Corn, bushels 730,400 | Oats, bushels so;m ye, bushels . 3 sl 1,000 | steady, 18@10c. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Sept. Oct, Dec. Opening ¥ 64 65 Clceing - 4 64 6 4% ‘Wheat— ept. Jan. -|Ap30 | Seine: . 00 2110 Flour— Opening 30 40 28 00 | Closing: - 30 85 25 15 Eastern Liwestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—CATTLE — Receipts, | "W‘J Steady. Good to prime steers, $5 406 08 | generally lower, declining £1 bs to £ | $26 50@27. | lows: | Sarey, | by home ana Continental buyers. bccl (A nclud- OMLg invoice, bic. points lower. in Futures clucd DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market con- tinued quiet and without material change. Common are quoted at ; Brime. SL@d%c; holce, fancy, 6 NS Spot princs held firm and a fair jubbln( demand is reported. Quotations range from 3% @Tc for all grades, APRICOTS—Are rather quiet, d d being moderate, but holders are "o 9igc; extra choice, DY @10%c; mu:y. 10%@12c. PEACHES—Steady; choice, T%@7%c; extra cholce, T%@8%ec. Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 21 The wheat market had no bullish news from anywhere during the Sreuter part of the session fluenced by good weather, Weak cabl c at T8%c to 787%ec, and except for a spurt ring the first hour to 7914c on covering by lo- cal shorts, the market recelved but little sup- port and declined steadily under pressure of ong selling until the low mark was reached at 7836@i8i4c for December. The Northwest, Southwest and local houses dumped their hold- ings upon the market and etop loss orders came out. Near the close reports of export business from the seaboard caused some of the eulyi Corn opened %@1%e lower and showed add!- tional weakness as the session advanced. Good weather in the corn beit was responsible for un. loading by longs, and there was but little -up— f»or! at this point on the way down. sell- nz was general, most of the offerings being The country was also a heavy seller |of both cash and futures. December closed | with a net loss of 2i4c to 46%c, the bottom | price of the day. Oats sympnmud with corn and wheat and the market was easy and sold off early, Trade was large and the sentiment was mixed. De- cember closed at 35%e, a loes of ¥c. The demand for October ribs, from packing-house interests, was eavy, and 156c. The rest of the list was weak in s and lard down 20c. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. MY % 6% 7T [ 0% i S 0% 81 20 80 4 4 47 7 48 48 m’/& ffi% 48 48 47 47 37 38 36 37 fiiv 33% 3% 1 By 12 9215 September . 0 9 50 October . 815 796 January 715 6 9214 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— September SRR 1 October . 9 30 9 B0 9 80 ® 35 January 6 85 |§ 86 6 65 6 8714 Cash quntml ns were M (D\Io‘s Flour, steady; No. 2 corn, 46%c; No. 2 vel- low, 4Risc; No_ 2 white oats, 30c; No. 3 white, 3734@381c; No. 2 rye, B4%@56c; good feed- ing barley, fifidfllfic; fair to choice malting barley, 52@89c: No. 1 flax seed, 97c; No. 1 Northwestern, §1 01; prime tlmolhy seed, $3 05; per barrel, $12 T5@1: $9 45@9 50 short $0@9 25; dry salted shoulders (boxed), short clear sides (boxed), 8%@9c; contract grade, $0 75@10, (loose) clo | les— t5:1 ne Bariey, ~On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm, higher. Creameries, 18@2lc; Dairies, 13@18c. ~Cheese, firm, 10%@11c. Eggs, | 5 80; poor to medium, $3 90@%; stockers and | feeders, $2 40@4 15: cows, $1 50@4 50; heifers, | ters, $3; \remac for _Eastern; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, — 487 e =i b S Lo s T Bilver, per ounce .. —_ 59 Mexican’ Dollars, nominal Y W heat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were lower. The world's shipments for the Week were as fol- lows, in quarters: Russian, €03,000; Argen- tine, 37,000; Indlan, 127,000, The American visible lupply increased 1,761,000 bushels_ Chicago declined. The fine weather increased the bearish sentiment and caused selling. A _decline in futures was the only change in’ this market. CASH WHEAT. California Ciub, $1 45G1 5214; California White Australian, $1 55@1 60; Northern Clul $1 46@1 50; Lorlham Blue Stem, $1 55@1 57 Oregon Valley, $1 b2 Fu’runz& Eesston 9 to 11:30 a. a0 Open. High. Close. December ..$1 41 §1 42‘4 Sl 41 $1.42 2 p, m. Sesslon, Open. High. Low. Close. December ..$1 42 $1 42 $1 415 $1 41% BARLEYThe market Was quiet and fea- tureless, with a decline in futures, CASH BARLEY. eed, $1 123%@1 16; Shi 1 and Brewing, ; Chevaller, $1 @1 50 for fair w0 cholce. FUTURES. s«den 9 tn u 30 a. m. Low. Close. December .41 1% S 127% $113 2 p, m. Session, Open. High. Low. Close. Décember ..§1 13% $1 13% $1 133 $1 13% OATSDealers quote previous prices, with 2 moderately active and firmly held market ©On Change 260 tons No. 1 red was auctioned oft for Iccollnl of whom it may concern at 1 22 $ Wh%‘!ec §1 "0@1 821 Black, $1 45@1 65; §1 2001 2% for_common and §1 251 335 for choice; Gray, $1 273 per ctl. . CORN—The market remains as before quoted and Western descriptions continue easy, with almost daily receipts from that quarter, Western, sacked, $1 42%@1 45 tor Yellow. $1 423% for White and $1 40 for mixed; Cali- fornia large Yellow, 1 55: small round do, $1 70@1 75: White, $1 55 per ctl. ,RYE—In demand ind. firm at $1 2591 30 P RCCKWHBAT—$2 2502 50 per cul, Flour and Millstuffs. UR—California Family Extras_ $4 609 4 85 usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $1 50@4 60. Oregon and Washington, $3 90@4 20 per bbl for family and §$3 90@4 40 for Bakers. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In packages are as follows; Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; Rye | Flour, 5325 Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, 37, '$3 25; extra cream do, $4; uw Hominy, $4@4 25; Buckwhnt 75; Gracked Wheat, 83 75 Fal a cat Flour, $3 50 Oats_bbls, §7 25@ In' sacks,” $6 15@5 10; Pearl Barley, §6; Spllt Peas, boxes, $7; Green Peas, §6 50 per 100 Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay and Feedstuffs remain as before quoted and there are no new features. BRAN—$22@23 per ton. MIDDLII\GS—SZB 50@2S per ton, SHORTS—$22G23 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barle: ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill. @27 50: Cocoanut il . $24@25 per 50026 50; Job- % Cake, $21@22, $33G133 50: Cracked Corn, /$33 60 84 50; ldlxt\‘l Feed $22 50@23 50; Horse Beans, HAY—Whu\ $11@14 50, with sales of extra | cholce at $15; Wheat and Dl! $11@13 50; Oat, | $10913; Wild Oat, $9 50@11 Barley, $9@11; Clover. 35 80G11;" Stack. ssm Alfalfa] $9 500 STRAW-35@85c per bale Beans and Seeds. Beans are very firm. and there is a good | deal of activity at the moment, as receipts are light and there are large short Interests | Who are looking about for supplies with whieh | to fill their contracts. This, with the falling | off in the yield, puts the market into excel- lent condition for sellers. Limas are espe- | d much higher, but the firm- | neral all along the iine. REANS Bayos, §2 1002 00: Pun. $3 25 small White, §2 85@3 25; $3 $2 8531 Lima, $3 6063 05. Red But- large White, Red, $2 90@: nominal 10; Kidneys, Blackeye, $§2 65@2 75 per ctl; Horse Beans, | $1 40@1 SREDS Brown Mustard. nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax $1 70@1 Clnlry Nitaita, nomin @i Timothy GG, Homp, B4 GHLS Dot ibr Mitiot 3@3i4c. Troom Corn Seed: $20 23 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 8092 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. There were liberal supplies of Potatoes, par- | ticularly river kinds, and the market con- ! ‘tinued rather quiet, owing to the absence of demand for shipping. Trading in Salinas Burbanks for local use was moderately active and frices were steady. Sweet Potatoes were | casier under heavy receipts. four cars being | recefved from Merced. Cholce offerings in | boxes from Stockton were held at §1 50 per cental, but moved slowly. Onions were plen- tiful and moved slowly at the long estab- lished prices. Receipts of several kinds of vegetables were | . as usual on Monday, and prices of some | descriptions ranged higher. Tomatoes arrived freely and were easy, With poor quality offer- | ings of bay going to the canners at the min- $4 @4 i5; canners, $2 50@4 GO; bulls, ‘2@4 bl) catves, §3 BO@T; Toxas fod stéars, $3 2504 4 Western steers, §3 21 HOGS—Receipts: -, 25.000; to-morrow, 120,000, 5@10c higher Mixed and butchers, | $5 §5@6 40; good to choice heavy, $5 05@6 25; | rough heavy, $5 60@5 00; light, §5 S0@6 35; | bulk of sales. $5 85@6 10. | SHEEP—Receipts, 30,000 Sheep, steady. | lambs, steady. Good to choice wethes 4060 | 4 25; fair to choice mixed, $2 25@3 25; Western sheep, 32 206i4; native lamibs, 3 7566 16; West- | ern lambe, $t 108! ST JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 21.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3337, Steady to 10c higher. Cows and heifers, $1 50@5; stockers and feeders, $2 50G3. HOGS—Receipts, 2360. ey Toe higher. Medium and heavy, $5 60@5 67 SHEEP—Receipts, 7140. 1da Tdaho wethers, §3 §5. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—There was a liberal amount of tin offered to-day and prices were | 19 7s 6d for spot in London and £1 for futures, which closed at £119 15s. Locally tin was easy at i Copper declined 2s 6d for spot in London, closing at £56 10s for that position, while futures were 3s 8d lower at £56 s In the local market copper was duil and nom- inally unchanged. Lake, $13 75; clectmlyflc, $13 6212@13 75; casting, usm E Lead was unchanged at £21 2 Gd in Lon- don and at $6 locally. Iron closed at 56s 54 in Glasgow. Locally iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry (northern), 1 . 2 foundry (northern), §16 50; N v (southern) and do sof Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Sept. ZL—The visible supply of grain suurduy September 19, s Wheat, 15,997,000 bushels: Increase, 5. 801,000 Corr, 7,007,000 bushels; increase, 982,000, Oats, 6,959,000 bushels: decrease, 485, Rye, 579,000 bushels; Increase, 50,000, 105,000 bushels; increase, §72,000, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The cotton market opened weak at a_decline of 4@16 points and closed steady, 4@25 points lower. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Sept. 21.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 114,207 bales. Fine grades were firm and were American representatives secured falr lines of medium and crossbreds at the highest rates of the series. Medlum scoureds and faulty were ir- regular. Fine Merinos sold at § per cent ad- vance. Cape of Good Hope and Natal soureds sold in buyers' favor. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Sept. belances, $135,336. % TACOMA, 21.~Clearings, $358,030; balances, $37.7 PORTLAND, Sept. 21.—Clearings, $771,663; balance, $1 BPOKAhE Sept. 21.—Clearings, 19, ! balances, $05.120, oo Northern Wheat Market. PORTLAN! l':. -—WY-.(—W Walla, Téc; hlm vll ", TACOMA, Wuh cent lower. Bluestem, d\lb. —_——— ——— | LOCAL MARKETS. ' | CM Nt ST Exchange and Bullion. lflm-“-lmm‘l*& Ex- m Sterling Exchange, sixty days.... — $4 83 | strictly fancy imum quotation. The demand from the reg- | ular trade was falr, but offerings had to be to bring over 50c_per box. | String, Wax and Lima Beans and Green Corn were in limited supply and cleaned up quickly. Lima Beans and Green Corn selling at higher | rates, Green Okra, Cucumbers and Summer | Squash cleaned up well at firmer prices. All other descriptions stood as previously quoted. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 60c@ $1 per cti; Salinas Burbanks, §$1 25@1 40 per | ctl; River Reds. 80@90c per cti; Sweet Pota- | to« Jobbing at 31 40 per ctl. ONIUNS—B0@USC "per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, $1@1 50 per sack; crates from Alameda, ¥1 50@1 75; from | Berkeley, $1 25@1 35; Green' Peas, 2@3c per ib String _Beans, 3@3%c per ib; Wax, 3%@ Lima Beans, 3@3%c per Ib; Tomatoes, 35 65c per box; Summer Squash, $0@40c per bo: Cabbage, 60 per ctl; Carrols, T5c per sac Cucumbers, 35@50c per box; Pickle Cucumbers, | Bwslec tor No. 1 and l@ Jsc per Ib for other Garlie, 2@3c per Ib: Gresn Peppers, 30@50¢ | yer box or sack; Green Okra, 530 per bo Egg Plant, 35@50c per box; Marrowfat Squas! $10G12 per ton Poultry and Game. The cir of Western Poultry that came in late on Saturday, was on sale and cieaned up quickly at good prices. Another car is scheduled for to-GRy’s market. The market for local stock remained firm, recelpts being light, as usual on Monday. Game, too, was in light receipt and good quality offerings met with prompt sale at the previously quoted rat PuULx’RY—Ymu\f Turkeys, nominal; Gees ir, $1 5; slings, $2@2 25 Ducke. " $1G5 per_dozen for old and $5G0 for young; Hens, $4 50@5 50; young Roosters, 5.;&« oid Roosters. u 50@5; Fryers, $35 506 | Erollers, $3@3 50 for large and $2 50@3 for £mall; ey $1 50 Der ddeon for ol i $1 50@2 for Squal GAME—Rabbl 1 26G1 75 per dolen Hare, $1 25 per dozen; Wiid Doves, $1 per dozen. i —_— ‘Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter, Cheese and Eggs stand precisely as at the close of last week. Fine Butter is quoted rather firm than otherwise, but the lower grades are inclined to drag. Cheese cnnllnllel in large supply and dull. Fresh ranch Eggs are in small supply, but are not over active, as buyers are running on Eastern \d cold storage stcok. A Receipts were 44,700 Ibs Butter, 540 cases Eggs and 12,000 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER-—Creamery, 30@31c for extras and for seconds; dairy, 21G24c i%g%alfi%; cold storage, 24@25c; Eastern, r 1b. CHECED;E—NCV. 12@13c; Young America, 13glic: ~ Eastern, 10c; Western, 14@15¢ zacs——mnch, 36@37%e for large whits lected and 30@35c for fair to choice; taz‘re cold storage, 24@26c; Eastern, 27 c ver dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The fruit market was rather quiet, as the demand for local consumption was siack and there “was practically o nuiry f mrmshlnsu:; 3 e g Thoos Pebowed _bit slight variation, ‘a1 st ces of some tended downward, tocks of Peaches In small boxes consisted chiefly of second quamv oflennq, ‘which ruled weak at previ 'he canners were pm’ch.pl:? Raiways in nmx Fio i e as high as $30° per ton for R ional lots of Clinxstones.” Avpies, eaa, mates werein tfec supply oted, with .chiefly o | | | | E . 28c boxes, 50-1b bags, Lo more for ail kinds: Tablote— Halt haumis, l0es bues; 6.35¢ per Ib. No orders taken for ess than seventy-five barrels or its equivulent. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAT, SEPT. &1. Flour, ar sks col, bales m..g, Feed, sks g Barley, 200 Oats, g Pota B On i1 Miadings. -4 , a 1y, - Hons. 1903. | were gold below the quotations. Citfus and ll'vph:tl Frults were quiet and featureless. erings of Berries were liberal and included fome Raspberries and Strawberries that ar- rived late on Saturday. The demand wa: and cholce lots cleaned up quickly at eady g There are 4 cars of Cape Cod Cran- s on the way to this market, two of which will be due Saturday and two on the following Monday. They are selling to ar- rive at 39 per bLarrel. STRAWBERRIES—$233 per chest for Ma- Ut jorsd M4 for, athas F*large. varieties: $4@7 per chest. ' RAEPBERHIES—H r chest. BLACKBERRIE! 2@3 50 chest for or- dinary and $5@5 50 for fancy m Santa Cruz. el e e per or for mood to choice and 25@40c for com- mon. PEARS—Bartletts, $1 25@1 50; winter varie- ties, 40@7bc per box. QUINCES—40@60c pe FIGB—WCMI per, DOX. lccordlnl to size of PRUNEB—WM per crate and 50c per box. PIAC!!M—SIIIIH boxes, 5c; carrers, T5c; large open boxes, 00@7512. per toa, $20 B Tor Satwarn POMEGRANATES—60@75¢c for small boxes and $2@2 60 for large. GRAPES— Seedless, 60@75¢c pe or cra! Isabella, i%c per crate; mner vnrleue-, aw B0c (ur small boxes; m"fic for crates and 60c W rge open boxes; Wine Grapes, 25 per_ton for Zinfandel. MELONS — Cantaloupes, $1 25@2 50 vrr crate; Nutmeg Melr.ns‘ 50c@$1 per box; Wa- termelons, 10G20c ea CITRUS Fm‘l'rs—ounm 32 5083 for fan- ¢¥,Jalenclas. 1 70@2 25 for cholce and 31 250 1 50 for etandard aedl(nll 3]6 25; Lelnorl. $1@3 per box; Grape Fruf : iean Limes, $8@8 50; Bananss, nominal; Pine: apples, $2@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits,Nuts, Raisins, Honey Prunes are now coming into prominence as the leading fruit, as is usual at this time of the year when the crop is coming on the mar- ket. They are steadily held by both growers and packers, and there is apparently no position to make concessions to effect sales NEW FRUIT—Apricots, 7g9%c for Royals and 9@llc for Moorparks; Evaporated Ayphl, b@6e; Peaches, 5%@Tc; Pears, Nec- tarines, 4@4%c for white; Fls-. white, 440 4%c in boxes; Plume, pitted, 5@7c per Ib, PRUNES—1903 cro) 21,@3c for the four 3%¢c for the four sizes, Two- crown, 6@6%é¢; three -crown, 6% @6%c: four- crown, 6%@Tc. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 12 2, 10%c; No. 1 hardshell, 12¢; No. 2, 1 Almonds, 11c for Nonpareils, 10%c for I X L. | 10%¢ (ur Ne Plus Ultras and 8%c for Langu doc: Peanut c for Eastern; Pecans, 11@ | 18¢; Cocomnuts, | HONEY—Comb, new, 12%@13%c for white and D@11 for ambery new waler Whits s tracted, B%m%c. light amber extracted, 3c. dark, 3%@4 BEESWA. -—flcbu per 1h. Provisions. considerably lower and re- Chicago was There was no ported a featureless market. change in the local eituation. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per 1b for heavy, 13c for light medium, 15c¢ for light, | 1534¢ for extra light, 1734c for sugar-cured and 18%c for extra sugar-cured: Eastern sugar- cured Hams, 15%c; California Hams, 1d%c, | Mess Beef, $11 50312 per bbl; extra Mess, §12 | @12 50; anlly. .1; no rime Mess Pork, §19; | extra clear, $25; M 20; Dry Salted Pork. i3ic; “Ple Pork, $38: Figs Feet, $028 Smoked Beef. 15¢ per ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%c per Ib for compound and 10%@10%ec for pure; half bar- rels, pure, 11@11%c; 10-1b tins, 11%4@11%¢; | 5-1b tins, 11%c; 8-Ib tins, 11%c. | COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 9%c; !hm“ half barrels, 9%c: one tierce, 9%c; two tierces, 9%c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hops_continue firm. Late mail advices from New York say of the estimated yield: “'Owing to the orevalence of mold in Oregon it is generally conceded that there will considerable irregularity to the quality of the crop of that State; the estimated yleld Is 80,000 to 85,000 bales. The Californta crop is estimated at 50,000 bales of average quality and the yield in Washington is estimated at 35,000 bales. Advices from up the State re- {ported strong markets, and prices quoted | rangea from 24c to 30¢, according to quality. The majority of the advices report considerable irregularity in quality and the estimated yield of the State is generally placed at not more that 50,000 bales. Latest cable advices re- ceived from England indicate that the damage done by the gale of last week affected the auality more than the quantity. In a few instances, however, estimates of the yield were reduced slightly and now range from 400,000 to 440, cwt; the English markets were reported firm at prices showing advances during the past couple of days of equal to | | | about 3¢ _per pound. German cable advices | HIDES AND s about 1l4c under quotations. : medium, 8%c: Sc_for heavy ‘and Sc for lighi : Salted Kip, Sigc: Salted Veal, v'&c. Salted Calf, 10¢; dry Hides, 15@15%c; dry Kip, 13¢; dry Calf. 11c Sheepskins, shearlings, 30e each; short wool, 40@50c medium, 70 | @90c;_long wool, $1@1 50 each: Horse Hides, | salt '$2 75 for large and $2@2 50 for medium, | $1 25@1 75 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 5¢ for me- | | atum, $1@1 25 for_small and B0o for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted | Mexican, 26c; dry Central American, 3‘_"6!’,‘.‘ | Goat Skins—Prime Angora: 75c; large and smoo(hL 50c: medium, 35c; small, 2 z0c. 1 rendered. 434@4%¢c ; NaTE ABLTe: e tkale. Mo pur s | WOOL—Fali_clip—San Joaquin Lambs’, 5@ 12¢; Foothlll, 10@12c; Middle County, 11@13c. | Quotations for_spring clip are as follows: | Humboldt and Mendocino, 18@20c: Nevada, I31 @ic: Valley Oregon, fine. 13@19c; do, medium, 17@18c: do_coarse, 16@17c per Ib. HOPS—22@26c per 1b, with firmly held market. Meat Market. Al kinds of live and dressed stock remain as before guoted, with ample receipts. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates {rom slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6G7c for Steers and L6 per Ib for_Cows. 6%@S%c; small, 9@10c per MUTTON—Wethers, 7%@8%c, ' with fine stock occe sionally 9c; Ewes, 7@8c per pound. LAMB-9@10c per pound. PORK —Dressed Hogs, 8%@9%c per pound. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for xood, Livessock, delivered in San Francisco, less 8¢ | per_:ent shrinkage for Cattle: { CATTLE—Steers, 8G@0oc; Cows and Helfers, 7@8c; thin Cows, 4@be per pound. L2 e per pouna (rreu -cmn), SHEEP—Wethers, 315@4c; Ewes, 1@3%c per pound (gross weight). LAMBS—$2 75@5 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 150 to 250 Ibs, €c; under 150 Ibs, 5%@5%c; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain 5.50¢c; Wool Bags, a quiet but | 5@5%c; - San Quentin, T Twine, %6 &¢; Cetton ‘Frale Bage. %c, $%e and Tie for the three grades; Brown Jute, 61,@7%ec. COAL—Wellington, $8 ‘per ' ton; New Wel- lington, §8; Seattle, §6 50; Bry: ver Hill, $5 50. s{lnford Bay, $5 50 a, $7; v, ¥l 80; Comsberiand, in bulk an $14 25 in sacks: Welsh Anthracite Egg, §1s Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $8 ton Coke, $11 80@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacke: Rocky Mcuntain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and $§ 50 per ton, according to brand. OIL—Linseed, 49¢ for boiled and 47c for raw } in barrels; cases, fic more; Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, 70ci Bakers' AA, §1 10@1 12; Luc for botled and 42c for raw in barrel: ¢xtra winter strained, barrels, 90c; Chiny Nut tralian. COAL OTL_Water White Cnnl Oll in bulk, Peart O In chses, Astral, 20 c; BExtra Star, 24%0' Blaine, zu, deodorized Stove Gllollnc c: Benzine, In bnlk. d.l'nn Gasoline, cases RED AND WHITE LEAD Red Lead, o @7c per 1b; White Lead, $12@7c, according t%» quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Reflning Com- road | $5000 Spring Val 4s bonds (24 mtge)...100 00 | Sterling_Ofl .. | Thirty-three Oil . na | Fustern Dynamite ... OREGON. Potatoes, sks .. 61 EASTERN. Corn, ctis ...... 500/ Gt e LA TP R | STOCK MARKET. - SSRGS S Trading ia local stocks and bonds was fair, Lut fluctustions were narrow. and the mar- EETIRS A ket was without feature. Spring ey Water was weaker at $83 50. The ofl stocks were inactive. Ex-dividend yesterday: Silver Hill Mining Company, Fc; Mcnte Cristo Oil, le; Spring Janey Water, 42c per share, amounting to poor e Al B i B ton, regular monthly, 0c per share, amount- ing "t $17.100 60, California Powder Com- pany, n(ulnr momhly. §1 per. share, amoupt- ing to $15,000. Stock and Bond Exchange. MONDAY, Sept. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid.Ask. 21-2 p. m. Bid. Ask. 48 qr ¢ (new) — — 3s qr coup..107 ISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Do Os ....111 11 Do con 5s.103 105 CalCG5%. -~ — |OWCGSs — — Cal G&Eg Qceanic § §s — — m & ct bs. - Selette Pac G Im 4s — — at_bs. EdL &P 6s ba s A F & C H 6s. P& € 1s Geary-st Js. Powell-st 6s. HC & S 5lis § E G&R - HC &S be. §F & UV 121 Hon R T 6s. SR o L A Eleo 5s. &P L A Ry Gs (1909) 100 LALCo6s — 1910) = Do gtd 6s. — — t C Do gtd . — - — | (1905)Sr A LAP Icm §s. — — | (1905)8r B Mkt-st C 6s. — — (1906) Do lem 5s — 115% (1912) NRR of C 0s106% — [SPC 1 NRC of C 58 — — Do_stmed-107% — NPCRbS. — — ISP NCRBs... — — svw-ze-mnlmos\s NCPCBs — 101 Do 5a 2dm. 99 N S R fs... 9914100 Do 48 3dm — 100 OGLHDSs — — |Stkn G&E 6s — — OTCobs:. — — |UG&ESs. — — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 50 |Port Costa.. — — Marin Co ... 00 Spring Val.. S3% — GAS AND ELECTRIC. (Cnt L&P. 4% 5 [SacEG &R — Equit Gas... ]SFG‘.E B‘l“fik | Mutual E L. 12% 14 Pac'G Imp.. — 55 Pac Lighting — TRUSTEES' CERTIFICA’ SFG&E.. 67% 6814 INSURANCE, California ..199% — 4 POWDER. Giant ...... 6514 m;«.ivuom ..... 4% 5% Hana P Co. 10c Rf)l: gea S C. — — Hawallan C. 45 46 thwell C. 21y 22 Honokaa § C 13% 14 |Onomea S C. 33 = 84 Hutch § P C 13% 14 |Paauhau S C 16% 17 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack 154%158% Oceanic 8.C. — 7 Cal Fruit As. 2% — Cal Wine As. Bs\fi —_— Pl‘: l‘ Bonx —_— - Morning Session. Board— 15 California-street Rallroad 200 00 20 Hawalfan Com & Sugar Co..... 45 25 15 Spring Valley Water 83 50 $8000 Cal Cent Gas & Elect 5 per cent.103 00 %1000 Market-st Ry 1st con 5 per cent.115 25 $2000 North Shore § per cent 9950 $1004 North Shore 5 per cent.. 100 00 | $7000 Spring Val 45 bonds (24 mtge)..100 00 Street- 50 S F Gas & Elect, trustees’ cert. 63 00 Afternoon Session. Board— B0 Alaska Packers’ Association. 155 00 & Alaska Packers' Association. 155 25 10 California-street Railroad 200 00 5) Giant Powder Con ...... 8 00 40 Honokaa Co, b 5 14 00 100 Honokaa Co .. 13 8714 50 Hutchinson § P Co. 13 50 S P Cc 187 | 16 8714 0. 68 00 30 Spring Valley Wuur . 83 50 $2000 North Shore 5 per cent 100 00 $5000 S P of C 6s bonds (1912). 17 25 Street. 10 Californ 200 00 California Stock and Oil Exchange 0Oil Stocks— Caribcu Ol Co Four Ofl ... Hanford O11 . Home 011 .. | Impertal Ofl . Indépendence Junction Oil . Kern Ofl . Bid. 10 lzono Asked. 110 69 140 00 5 19 00 19 ] Peerless Oil Keed Crude Ot San Joaquin Ofl §. & gHITRERANR 8 Baaren Twenty-eight Ofl Union Ofl . United Petrol West Shore Ol Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Improvement Alameda Sugar ‘American Biscuit . ‘American District Bay Countles Power. Cal Central Gas & Electric.. 130 California Powder Californta Shipping Cal Title Jns & Trust. Central Bank of Oakland. Chutes Company ... City and_County Bank. Cypress Lawn Imp Co Ewa_Sugar Plantation Gas Consumers' Association. Honolulu Sugar g London & § F Bank (Ltd). Mercantile Trust . North Cal Power . 830 Nevada Netional Bank i vgdq North Shore nnnro-d 900 Orpheum Compan: Pacine States Tel & Tel Paratfine Paint ... Union Sugar .. United Gas &ci;lmrlc P 19 100 Home Oil, b 90 Street— 100 Home Oil 87 Aflm Session. 200 Contontal Ol . 19 300 Reed Crude Oll 4 200 Shamgock Ol 39 30 Shamrock Ol 37 2006 Junction Ofl . 20 160 Caribou_Ofl 105 200 Home Ol 8 ES Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. lowing mmouh-onmlu!‘nn. el:.:' ‘Stock and Exchange Board m gaape RE2E Raazulne AUCTION SALBS = k) AUCTION SALE of horses, harness, v-m WEDNESDAY, Sept. 23, at 11 a. r# Arcade Horse Market, 327 S'xth st. JOHN J. DOYLE, auctioneer. Just arrived and will be sold at auctio: 17 good WORK and DRIVING HDR-!‘H also a lot of surreys, express wagons, rubber- tire buggies and carts, and 11 sets of and double harness, at uw Folsom st., TU. DAY. September 22 at 11 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the San Francisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yes- terday: 1000 Esperanza 10 100 MacNamara 3 100 Pine Grove a0 100 Pine Gro i 200 Pine Grove . 8 Afternoon 2200 Esperanza ... 03, 2 100 Gipsy Quees 37 200 MacNamara 7 » 300 Pine Grove . 60| £ 160 Rescua ! 0 200 Rescue . 10/ 500 North Star .. 41 100 Ton Belmont.1 55| 100 North Star .. 4% 200 Ton & Cal.. cLosIN OTATIONS. MONDAY, Sept. 21—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. | 07/ Lady . Wash 07 Justice 10 Oph! 80 Ov cmeue Con. 32 34 Potosl . Chollar . 22 2 Savage Confidence 50 90| Con Cal & Va.1 45 1 50 Seg Belcher Con Imperial. 04 03 Sierra Nevada Con New York 16 — Eilver Hill Crown Point. 14 158t Louls.. \Eureka Con... 40 B0 Syndicate o8 Exchequer ... 09 11/Union Con 73 Gould & Cur. 28 20(Utah .. 13 Hale & Norc. 50 52 Yellow Ji 51 Julia ... 03 o4l 5 o4 TONOPAH MINES. Bid Ask. Bid A Colehan . 17 23 Ton Beimont.1 40 1 Esperanz 02 Ton & Cal 25 Eula Con.. — 0 Ton of N ~ 7 | Gold Mt Con. 10/Ton N Star... 36 Lucky T Con. — 10 Ton Midway.. 42 Mont Ton.... 90 United To! 08 Pine Grove 59 — Utopla - Rescue . ® 10| e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Gabriel and Mary Abraham to Margaret Morse, lot on N line of Ellis st, 87:6 B of Buchanan, E 25 by N 120; $10. Margaret Radelfinger to Frederick Radel- finger, lot on W line of Fillmore street, 72 § of ‘Waller, S 23:0 by W 81 sife, George E. and Emmeline L. Bates to Henry Feige, lot on § line of Clay street, 176:3 E of Scott, E 30 by S 127:8%. $10. W, F. and Carri L. Ambrose to Adolph Ge- ricke, lot on N line of McAllister street, 130 E of Lyon, E 26 by N 137 Charles H. Willlams to Joshua H. Bloom, lot on E line of Ashbury street, 85 8 of Waller, 25 by E 106:3; $10. Pluhne Bellisie to August G. and Katherine Wiessmanp, lot on S iine of Seventeenth street, 110 E of Geerrero, E 25 by S 90; $10. Josephine Duane to James Coghlan, lot om SE corner of Seventh and Sanchez streets, S 79 by E 24:5; $10. Samuel Cohn to Dora Goldfish (wife of Ben- jamin), lot on NW jine or Market street, 248 SW of Church, SW 25 by NW 100: $10. Madison J. and Louise Iversen to Wilfred M. and Bertha Goudey. lot on W_line of Alsbame street, uo of Twenty-first, S 25 by W 100, N 10, E 50, N 15, E 50; $10. Roswell G. Wheeler to Sarah A. Wheeler. lot on E line of Diamond street, 165 8 of Eigh- teenth, S 28 by E_125; gift. John W. and Francis M. Butler to M. L. Wicks. lot on N line of Green etrect, 81:8 E of Montgomery, B 22:11 by N 68:9; Giovanni Banchero i to Maria Senceve, Tt d street, 80 E of Dupont, ey 4 feet wide, E 37:6, & 6. subject to right of way on § line of Lomb: E 22:6, 8 73:6 to 4, W 40, W 20, N over alley; gift Catherine Maloney to Giuseppe Cadenasso, Jot on S line of Lincoln street, 87:6 Wty lor, W 50 by 8 51:3; $10. Laura J. and Georga R. Gibson to Sarah M Relden, Luis F. Emilo, Louise A. Iddings and Charles A. Beiden (one-fifth each), George F. Belden and Charles A. Belden, trustee for 3eorge F. Belden (one-tenth each) of undivided sixth of the following: Lot on SE line of Mar- ket street. 200 NW of Second, ; aiso lot on SE line of Steve E 112 by SE 80; also ot enson street, 240 NE of Sec- also lot on SE lie of V_of Firet, SW §7:6, SE acraiars” to 'l’homns W. and (‘hr(:lnvhflr C. Rivers, lot on 8. cormer hf Harrison and Langton streets, SW 75 by SE 75; $10. Annte Coghlan to Frank Coghlan, lot on SE corner of Nevada and Rhode Island streets, | §750 by E 100; also lot on S line of Nevada streat, 100 B of Rhode Island, E 100 by S 100; $10. Frank Cosghlan to Union Surety and Guar- anty Company, same: $10. Richard and Minnie A. Sture to Walter 'F. and Emily 1. Price, lot on W line of Missouri I-gm, 125:0% 8 ot Eighteenth, § 25 by W Henry G. and Estelle Meyer to Jennie P. Jones, lot on N line of Fulton (D) street, 37:6 E of Twenty-eighth, E 50 by N 100; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Edwin H. Bacon, 82:3 W of Forty- $10. (wife of Isaac lot on S line of H_street, seventh avenue, W 25 by S 100; Elbert Meyer to Rose Spence; M.). lot on W line of Twentieth avenue, 37:6 | Nof T street, N 37:6 by W 100: $10. Lulu H. Conness to David B. Conness, lot on E line of Twenty-first avenue, 150 S of J street, S 50 by E 120: gift. Martin Weber to John Pitcher, lots 33 and 34, block B, subdivision of block 19, West End map 2; also lots 23 to 27, block 18, Lakeview: 5 e Secilia Wright to City and County of Sam | Francisco, lot on SW line of Fourteenth ave- nue South, 150 NW of L. street, NW 32:6 by SW 100, lot 3, block 289, Scuth San Fran- cisco Homestead:; $300. William A. and Thomas Magee Jr. (trus- tees estate of Thomas Magee) and ¥ A. Ma- gee to George T. Clark, lot on NW line of Buena Vista (Park road), 119 NE of street, NE 25, NW 125, SW 22:6%, SE 135, Tot 6, block 1, Flint Tract; $10. Estate of Thomas Magee (by Helen C. and %’mmfl Magee Jr., executors) to same, same; George and Kate Ryan to George W. H. Ash- ton. lot on W line of Holladay street, 50 S of Rutledge, S 25 by W 70, lot 3, gift map 3, Cuneo & Costa: $10. J. W. Wright & Sons’ Investment Company to Merton H. Cox, lot on SE line of London street, 250 NE of Persia avenue, NE 25 by SE 160, lot 5, block 12. Excelstor Homestead: Mary V. Townsend to James Mason, lot on N corner of Thirteenth avenue and D strest. NW 150 by NE 100, block 242, South San Francisco Homestead: $10. Builders’ Contracts. H. E. Corbett (owner) with J. F. Loughery (contractor), architect Philipp Schwerdt—All work except plumbing, painting, electric work, mantels, gas fixtures. shades and/art glass for a three-story, attic and basement frame building on N line of O'Farrell street. 109 B of Steiner, E 27:6 by N 120; $12.175, Same owner with James E. Britt (contrac- tor) architect same—Plumbing, gasfitting and sewering for same; $1568. Elizabeth Hancock (owner) with John G. Sutton (contractor), architect A. " Marquis | —Steam heating piant for a seven-story and basement brick building on N line of Ell's street. 77:6 W of Leavenworth, W 60 by N 137:6; $1820. Union Trust Company (owners) with Dyer Bros. Golden West Iron Works (contractors). architect Clinton Day—Constructional steel and castiron work for addition to, bullding on El line of Montgomery street, 62:8 N of Post. N 50, E 81:6, S 25, W 62:6; $00. %‘me owners with Raymond Granite Com- pany (contractors). _ atehitect - same_Granite stone work for same on same: $18, Same owners with Gray Bros. Cmtzadtore. architect same—Pumping. excavation, conerete work for same on $3003. Same owners 'Rh 0 ‘E. Brady & Son (com- tractors), architect same—Brick work, bond iron, anchors, iron lintels terra cotta, fire- proot floors_etc., for same on same: $69.873. Mary C. Fallon (owner) with John Gomersal (contractor), architects Shea & Shea—Sewering. umbing and gastting for a and Pasement frame hotel on NE corner of Ellis and Leavenworth streets, E 137:6 by N 137 $IZ0I5. wner with Joshua Hendy Machine “Wiring Same ow orks (comtractors). architects same— :l’ ele{tfle lighting and telephone system bells | A “fre alarm gongs for same on same; $1500. COLBY, Kan.,