The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY,. = G o RSN At R A e . S I SR S RS SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. alian steather brings up S1 Silzer and E Shipment of Wali streci stocks rally S-2 372, Wheat cict and featureless. > 30,000 in sovereigns. change rates os before. 977 tn specie to Hongkong. harply, with investment buying. Local stocks and bonds still inactiz Freights still low. Oats, Corn and Rye as before quoted. Cash Barley weak. Fair demand for Elour and Millstuffs. Hay and Fecdstuffs showing more steadiness. Beans inacti and weak, with increasing supplies. Butter slow and weak at the decline. Eggs steady. Cheese market still overloaded with the ordinary grades. Dricd Fruits still in good demand. Nuts steady and Honey quiet. Raisins being cut in New York. Provisions not materially changed, cither here or elsct Hops firm and moving off well. Cattlc, Sheep and Hogs plentiful at about previous prices. Potatoes easy, Onions weak and Vegetables about as before. Pouitry coming in freely. Game in light receipt. Cool, clondy weather operates against fresh fruits. Retail Meat Prices. The fol'lowing retall prices for meats are Quoted by the Retail Butchers' Protective As- sociation: F—Prime Roast, 16@18c; Porterhouse Break, 18@22 Tenderloin Steak. 160; Sirloin_Steak 4@lbc; Top Round Steak, 2. Beef Stew, 10¢; Corned Beef, §@10c; 3c; oup Meat, H@10c. u Roast, 15G20c; Shoulder Roast, Chops and Cutlets, 15@20c; Ste eg, 121%@16c; Forequarter, 8@ Prime Chops, 121.@ 18« Forequarter, 1232G15c; Shoulder ~Roast, 106 nope, 15@18c. PORK—Roast, 12%@18c; C s, 15@18c The ices 40 mot cover the cheaper grades, mpossible to quote regular prices on The W eather and Crops. The weekly report of A. G. McAdje, section climate and crop service of the u, is as follows: SENERAL SUMMARY. warm weather prevailed during the he interior and cooler weather, with cloudiness, in the coast d rain fell in San Diego County rihwest coast early in the week n the vicinity of Los Angeles st fires continued in Sonoma was made in raisin making, ¢ and gathering the later varietios its. Grape picking continues yments arc being made to mar- ries. In some sections the early a large portion of the first crop of been se: frult is on the trays and will not ge for two or three weeks. siricts are sald to have an centage of sugar. Prunes serfor quality, but slightly d quality. progreseing rapidly and in crop is estimated above that estimates show a sl to give an estimate of the the rain of Sunday, but week will doubtless show some ryvest continues; the yleld Apples are abundant x Sugar beet k are very.satisfactory z £00d CrOpS. ¥ all secured. TO VALLEY. e weather during the week was warm and ncrally th light winds, conditions aisin making, fruit drying Nearly the early Grape Hops, grain ana red or shipped ing rapidly and heavy shipments Wineries are running at their full Prunes arc of superior quality, but is light in some sections. Citrus excellent condition and give prom- carly. Hop baling is completed; ried slightly in excess of last sps are of good quality. The ¢ are all secured. Stock are good condition. Seeding summer-fallowed il commence after the first rain. COAST AND BAY SECTIONS. Warm weather prevaied during the week in dor end cooler weather with fogs in sstricts. No damage was done to, crops by the light frost of the preceding week. Forest fires continue in Sonoma County and there 2 considerable loss of valuable apes and late {ruits ripened rapidly rogressed satistactorily. nues. In some sections the decid- is nearly all secured. Grapes in Semoma County are sajd to have a high percentage of sugar. Apples of excellent qual- ity are being shipped from Peachland. Beans @re ylelding an excellent crop in Monterey y. Hop picking s mearly completed in Benito ¢ y. Corn and alfaifa are doing Stock are in good condition. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY, Clear warm weather, favorable for harvest- ing and drying the prune and raisin crops, pre- vailed Quring the past week. Good progress has been made gathering both the prune and raisin crops, and the larger portion of each is now on the trays. In many vineyards the first crop & now In the sweat boxes. The raisin crop will be somewhat lighter than was expected, but of excelient quality. The second crop will be light. Packing houses will commence ope- rations mext week. Wineries are handling jarge Quantities of Zinfandels and Muscats. Large quantities of grapes are being marketed. Prunes will be of good size and fine quality. The olive crop is promising. Egyptian corn and sorghum promise good crops, Citrus fruits are in excellent condition; the crop will be large and the harvest early. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. The weather during the week was partly cloudy, with fogs along the coast. Light rain feil in San Diego County on the 22d, and in Los Angeles and vicinity on the 27th. Raisin making is progressing in San Diego County and fruit drying continues in all sections. Large guantities of grapes are going to the wineries. Oranges are 1n good condition and give indica- tions of a large yield Walnut picking has commenced in Orange County. Bean harvest is progressing; some estimates place the crop sbove that of last year, while others show a shortage. Sugar beet harvest s mearly com- pleted. Corn and potatoes are ylelding fair Y08 Angeles Summary—Rain caused consid- erable damsge to hay and slight damage to grain, ‘beans and grapes; the damage will be much greater if rain continues. Threshing of a good crop of beans delayed. Fureka Summary—Cloudy, with considerable fox Auring the week: crops made slow advance- mept. Feed is generally reported _short. Streams are low. Apple picking is in progress; condition as previously reported. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Section Director. 1V cather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) EAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. 5 p. m. COAST RECORD. picking son’s and the hay and grain e EE ¥ F 7 - FS £2 £t ?iz§ £: é STATION. 35 §§E E" £ SEesutasraTaTILLREAS RN 7 gERRt ey e g et e agaan ey BRER2RIFAN2RRLRABRANNLNAR R ured. but in other sections | ‘Corn and. |, ciduous | rieties | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND G FORECAST. The weather continues cloudy,, over fornia, but will probably clear on' Wedhesda: The temperature has fallen anout 12 degre in_ Northern Nevada and has. risen about degrees in Oregon. In the great valley California the temperature has been about 12 | degrees beiow the normal, witt afternoon tem- tures of about 70 Gegrees. The weathet s been unfavorable for fruit-drying and in-making. Forecast made ‘2t San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, ber 30: Northern California— warmer Wednes- of b raf day; light northerly wi . Southern California ¥y Wednesda: breaking away during the day; fresh westerly winds. warmer Wednesday. and vicinity—Fair Wednes- Nevada—Fair; Ban Francisco day; light south winds changing to brisk westerly. A. G. McADIE, District Forec: s e | & 3 v} = - = > o % New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Feople who came down to Wall street to-day expecting a d moralizing break in prices met with a surprise | as vigorous support was fortacoming from t most powerful financial interests in the coun- try and was steadily offered throughout t day. The market closed active and strong at the best prices of the day. Net gains of points were the general rule throughout the list, and the leadgrs exceeded this, Penn- | sylvania and Amalgamated and Union Pacific, Atchison Louisvilie, island, Metropolitan Street :tailway, B Transit and People's Gas from 3@3 pectation of the further sump to-day was found in the demoralized tore of Pennsylvan and the resulting unsettiemert of the wi last night. This influence was supple: by the further decline in Eritish consol day to a new low level. - As the course of this premier British security has kept pace with our own market on the down grade, reflecting the same condition of overestension of capital in certain lines, causing the ieceseity for d: tic liquidation elsewhere. the opening tone heie was gecidedly unsettled. The United Stat | Steel stocks made a further break, the con mon and preferred breaking through yest | day's new record. The majority of .openir changes was on the side of technes and there was some speclal pressure arainst New York Central. Yesterday's break in Pennsylvania having brought that 6 per cert stock down o & parity with the 5 per cent New York Cen- tral, the usual bear pressure under these cir- cumstances developed against the latter. But Pennsylvania’s opening rise of a point was the proclamation that other influnces were at Wwork. The buying of this stock was traceable to the banking house of Kuhn Loeb & which manages the company's fnancial opera- tions. The very heavy buying oriers in United | States Steel preferred were credited in a sim- {ilar way to J. P. Morgan & Co.. and it wus | confidently affirmed that the opin buying of Amalgamated Copper by brokers usually em- ployed by the Standard Oll pary might be accepted in good fgith as indicatirg the activ- ity on the buying side'of ihat perty. There has been an almost - superstitius feeling among the whole speculative contingent that the melting away of prices, which tad reached the point of & 1d not be checked until these s begwn to buy stocks largely and in concert. Convietion that this would happen had an electrical effect upon speculative sentiment and drove the bears to cover with a scramble. Some of the large bear speculators put out fresh short lines at differ- ent stages of; advance, in the confidence that ihe large -buying orders were designed simply to support the market, to be resoid upon any considerable advance. But there was no evidence of this reselling and the balief gained ground that the great banking inter- ests had definitely changed thelr recent policy opper rising 10 and biding the time when the fever of selling, which has taken hold of the security-holding public, should exhaust ftself.” Tt was evident at the same time that the urgent liquidation lacked the force which carrled down prices in recent markets. As a result there was a murked revival of confidence and dissipation of many of the shadowy fears which have in- fected the speculative mind of late with even greater effect than actual developments. The news of the day, of which there was little bearing on values, was not a factor at all in the movement of prices. The bond market became firm, in sympathy with the recovery in stocks. Total sales, par value, $4,850,000 United States 2s declined % on the last call. Hocking Val prd.. Tllinois Central .... 1,800 Jowa Central . Iowa Central pfd.. 100 K C Southern ..... 500 K C Southern pfd.. 400 Louis & Nash ..... 16,800 i % Manhattan L ..... 6,400 1208 127 120% Metropolitan St Ry 11,400 1031 99% 1033 Minn & St Loul 300 52% B2 50 26100 88l 801 8w, oo e Fed SR 19,200 116% 116 . 116% 1900 58 - 1% fi“ Ontario & Western 8,300 201 183 20 300 119~ 1153 118 100 55 G5 b7 000 46% 5% 46 400 75 T 72! fama'co AR W By B Rock I 0,42 fy % Rock Island Co pfd 2,600 58% B8N St louts £ SF.... " 2. . 50 StL &S Fist & 80 St L&s 44 8t Louis 3 8t Louis St Pacl 100 iom Texas & £ “Tol £t L 500 Tol 8t L. 500 Unlon Pacific . 61,600 o Union Pacific 100 B4 pfd 3,900 28 29 200 24, 700 1i 16 200 B4 By 222 186 Cali- ©f abandoning-the market-to its own resources | | Ynitea States €50 100 100 90 Wells-Fargo 4 Misceallanecus— | Ama1_Copper Am Car and ¥ ... 3,060 Am Car & p pra . 300 Am Linseed Oil. Am Linsced Ofl pfd. Am Locomotive ... 2,600 Am Locomotive pfd 200 Am S & Refng. 5,000 Am S & Ref p 900 Am Sugar Ref.... 11.200 Ana Mining Co. 1,550 Bklyn Rapid Tran. 25,300 Colo Fuel & Iron... 400 Col & Hock Coal.. 100 | Coneolidated Gas .. 2,700 General Electric .. 2,050 Inter Paper .. Inter Paper pfd Inter Pump ... Inter Pump pfd. National Biscuit ational Lead . North American Pacific Mail ... People's Gas . Pressed § Car Pressed S Car pfd. . Pullman Pal Car.. | Republic Steel .... | Republic_Steel prd.. Rubber Goods . Rubber Goods. pfd. | Tenn Coal & Iron. | G S Leather . | U S Leather p: S Rubber .. Rubber pta 100 v | U 'S ‘Steel 'pta . | Pestern Union sty | Total sates .... 592,300 O RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. " t, 20.—San Francisco bond at $79 25, 1000 at , 2000 at $79 121, 1600 NEW YORK BONDS. | Wheat, bushels © 89,100 S ref 2e reg....107% L & N unifled ds. 9734 COorn, bushels o500 Do coup .......168 ~{{en con gld 4a..1015« Qbts. bushels et Do 3s reg. 1081; Mexican Cent 4s.. 711; Rye. bushels S Do s cp ex-int,109 | Do 13t income.. 133 | Barley, bushels ............147.800 _ 1 Do new 4s reg. Minn & St L 4s.. 063 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter Do Bey fs coup 138 AL K & T ds..... 97% market was steady: creamery, 16@21c; dairy, | Do \-in! ;s L‘u‘l{lp 1122 N T‘l] R&RT)I.!‘llL‘ a8 g‘ e pedi D a(e:‘d n;lmlllr:‘-: D Do B8 rek 10213(N Y Cent gen 334 0615 | 189@19c; cheese, fri, 11G113ac. Do bs coup 102%'N T Cent gen bs.1277 | : | Atchison gen 4s.. 99 Northern Pac 4s..101 | Foreign Futures. “Illn lnnljuf(] l;. . Fl:: \Dr’\ s W .70y — | Atlantic C L 4s.. 8 Norf & W co) Baite & Ohlo 48, 1011 OB Lts & pertis & LIVERPOOL. Do 34s ... . 9213 Penna conv 31is.. 948 | Wheat— Central of Ge 0s.104% Reading gen 4s... 0415 Opening . M Do 1st income.. 68 ¥t L & I M con 5s.1111; | Closing Ches & Ohlo 4%s8.101% St L & S F fg 4s 9 Chi & Alton 3%s. 71215/St L § W 1sts.. 98 | Wheat— % B & Q new 4s 90 'Seaboard Alr L 48 74% | Opening [ €l M & St P g 48.10418 Southern Pac ds. 8313 | Cheine .. N W con 7s.131%; Southern Ry 58 ..112 | Fioue— CRT&P s, (05 Texas & Pac 1ste.118% | opening - |G RI&P col §s 12 |Tol, 8 L & W ds. Cloeing L g 4s 951 U'nion Pacific 4s.. 9! 2/U P conv 4s A 15U 8 Steel 2d bs.. & S s.. 82% Wabash 1sts & Rio G 4s.. 98%| Do deb B prior lien 4s 9614 Wheel & L ie general 4s .. 82 ‘Wisconsin Cen 4s. 89 W & Den C 1st.102 |Cclo F & I bs. Hocking Val 4135.104 | W YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 10 Little Chief. .. Alfce . Ontario reece 4 2 Ophir . Lirunswi C N Phoenix Com Com (¢ ock Tunnd | & Va. Horn_Silver Iron Sil 135 Small Hopes Leac 02 Standard .. 1735 STOCKS AND BONDS. Mining— Adventure Allouez. Baltic ... Daly West Bingham Cal & Hecla . % Centennial Copper. Range Dominion Coal Franklin ;... ne.166 ston_Elevated..134 N Y. N H & H..193% Isle Royale . tofiburg pfd ...139 Mohawk .. Pacific ... 70% 0ld Dominior Central.. 103, Osceola ellaneous— arrot . .110% Oainey . ; 117 Fanta Fe Copper. Am Tel & Tel. ... 1256% Temarack Dom Tron & Steel. 9% Trinity neral Eleetric . 142 Jines Eleetric . L 99 | Victoria S Steel ...... 16% Winona Do pfd . . 61% Wolverine . Westinghouse com 65 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. v Cons for money.. §7%|N ¥ Central ....120 Cons for account. 87% |Norf & Western.. 57% Anaconda . . 3%| Do pfa ... 89 - 63%|Ontario & West.. 2014 . 891 Pennsylvania .... 601 - 751 Rand Mines 9 ian Pac ..[122%Reading ... 28 Ches & Ohio .... 288 | Do lst pfd 614 Chicago G W __... 1a%| Do'2a prd 3115 C, M & St P....140 [Southern Ry .... 1813 De Beers . . 19%| Do pfd .. 81 Den & Rio Grande 201, Southern Pacific . 40% Do ptd . . 693 Union Pactfic ... T1% t Erie 4 : Do pfd 87 Do 1t pfd 111l 65 (U S Steel 16% Do 2d4'pfd .. .. 46 | Do pra 62 Tllinois Central. ..130%|Wabash . 17 Louis & Nash . ‘H\‘fl Do ptd 28% M EKE&ET. - 173 Bar silver, steady, 2%d per ounce. Money, 812G+ _per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 4@4% per cent, and for three months bills 4@4% per cent. | New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, —EPHL 29.—FLOUR—Re- | celp 3665; imports, 18,000; moderately active. { WHBAT—Receipts, 102,370; spot, steady; No. | 2 red, S1%¢ elevator; No. 2 red, 82%c . 0. b, | nfloat 0. 1 Northern Duluth, 88%ec f. o. b. efloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 91%e f. o. b. afioat. and betier cables than expected, wheat had an early alvance, which attractéd considerable eclling. It contlnued firm uninfluenced by a big increase in world's stocks and liberal | Northwestern receipts, when reactions ensued, although the close was steady at %@%c nel closed $4c; December closed 8380, Steady. HIDES- Steady. [ NEW YORK STOCK LIST. | WOOL—Quiet. - Stock Sales. High. Low. Close. | PETROLEUM—Firm. Piore il 57,500 von, Ces | COFFEV—Spot, steady. Futures closed Atchison pfd 2,600 7% | steady at net 5 to 10 points higher. Sales, Balt & Ohio 40,600 7i% | 44.500 bags, including: November, 4.55@4.65c Balt & Ohio 000 85 | Jecember, 4.85@4.90c; January, B5e; i Canadian Pacific , 100 120 | 5.10@5.20c; May, 5.25@5.35c; July, 6.35@5.45c. Central of N J. R 154 DRIED FRUITS. Chesap & Ohlo . 4,400 30 2i% 20% | EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is! Chi & Alton ...... 6500 21 19 "' 213 | quiet and unchanged. Common are quoted at, Chi & Alton pfd .. 1,000 611 60 G13, | 3@oc; prime, 5Y%@D¥c; choice, 6@6%ce; fancy, Chi & G Western.. 2,300 153 11 15% | e @ilsc. Chi & G W B pra. 100 268 2056 25 PRUNES-—Ruled firm, with a fair demand Chi & Northwestn. 1,000 106i4 1543 156 | reported for the various sizes. Quotations Chi Term & Trans. 300 9% & 93 | range from 3%e to Tl%c for all grades. Chi Term & T pfd. 400 17 16% 17 APRICOTS—Firm: choice are quoted at 9: CCC& St Louls.. 400 70~ 093 09% | @%c; extra choice, 9%@10%c; fancy, 10 Colo Southern .... 600 11% 11 = 1114 ! @l2c. Colo South 1st pfd. 1800 47% 47% 47 | PEACHES—Are quiet, but holders are firm Colo South 24 pfd. 1,200 19%; 1% 1935 | In their views. Choice are quoted at T4 @7%c Del & Hudson .... 1,000 152 149 = 151 | and extra choice at T%@8%e. Del Lack & ! West.. 000 . Denver & Rio . 1 D e E G New York Metal Market. Erie ... ... ..... 48,400 Erie 1st pfd . 8600 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—There was another Erie 24 pfd . 1,500 big decline in London tin prices, the Josses Great Northern pfd .... for the day being about £2 64, with spot Hocking Valley ... 100 closing at £112 7s 6d and rutures at £113, Locaily the market was quiet. A sale of ten tons spot tin was reported at $25.50 and the closing ~uotation was $25 45@25 Copper was also_lower in London, spot de- clining 7s 64 to £54 7s 64 and bs for futures to £54 10s. Locally copper was dull. Lake ang electrolytic, §13 26@13 50, and casting at $13 12, Lead was unchanged at £11 in London and locally at $4:50. Spelter was 6d lower in London at £20 Bs, but remained quiet and unchanged here at $ Tron closed at 49s 6d In Glasgow and 63 62 in Middlesboro. Locally iron.was qui No. 1 foundry (northern) $17; No. 2 do, $16 50; No. 1 foundry (southern) and do soft, $15 50, Newe York Cotton Market. ape Tower, T, the session. . NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.—Cotton Middling, 9 13-16c. Chicago Grain Market. 2 | January Influenced by firmness in Wall street | May, $3%@S3%c, closed 83%c; Sep- | sequence. Trading was rather quiet the lat- | ter part of the session, but a steady tonme prevailed, December closing }gc Ligher at TIRGTT e, Corn followed wheat in its upward tendency, ruling strong with much covering by shorts. December closed %@Yc higher at $63c. Oats were firm early in the session, due largely to the strength in other grains and the market received fair support from brokers. December closed at a galn of %@Yc at 365 @B6Te. With ‘the exception of pork and lard the provision market ruled firm on a good de- mand from brokers. An advance of ¢ in the rice of hogs, with light receipts at the yards, | together with the firmness in corn, gave a | better tone to prices, but trading was light, | with offerings scattered. October pork closed | 1Bc_higher, lard up Sc, while ribs were 7%e ' higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— _ Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— % September (new) T¢ Tl Sputere e 1 % o T e it Corn No. September . 5% 5% | December . 4634 it May i " | Oate No, 27 wit | Sept . . 3 | December 6% b3 | May o L mm Mess Pork, per bbi— Qctober T8 1190 | January 1260 1270 | May 12 60 12 TT% | Tar 10 be— g Septomber .....10.35 10 50 ! October T8 78T% o | Sanuary ... 695 607% | ‘Short, Ribs, per 100 The— i September ... ...+ ; i | October i i 6 70 follow: Cash quotations were as o steady 3 spring wheat, 80c; No, 2 ro 76%@77%c; No. 2 corn, 46c; No. 2 yello % @49c; No. 2 5 39%ec; No. 3 whit good feeding barle: ‘ing, B1@dSc; No. 1 flaxseed, 96! 3 Northwestern, $1 01; mess pork, per bbl, $11 80G11 90; lard, per 100 Jbs, $10 25@10 50; | short rib sides (lodse), $8 8T14@9 25; dry fait- | ed shouiders (boxed). $6 623@6 75; short clear | sides (boxed), $8 T6@9 25. whisky, basis of high wines, §1.23; clover, contract grade, £10 75, | Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. 20,700 Flour, barrels . 21,800 Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Special cable and | telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's this week show the following changes in available supplies as compared with last accounts: Wheat—United States and Canada, east of | Rockies, inoreased 2,969,000 bushels; afloat for | and in Europe increased 4,700,000; total supply increased 7,669,000 bushels. ! Oorn—United States and _Canada, east of | Rockles, increased 1,292,000 bushels. ! Oats—United States and Canada, Rockies, decreased 543,000 bushels, Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept CATTLE—Receipts, 12,000, including 2000 Texans and 4000 West- erns; market demoralized and slow, nominal; | good to prime steers, $5 25@5 05, poor to me- dium, §3 75@4 90; stockers and feeders, $2 257 cows, $1 40@4 25: heifers, $2@4 50; can- ners, §1 40a3 50; $2@+4 50; calves, $3 50 @7 50; Texas fed . $2 T5@3 75; Western | steers, §2 85@4 65. i east of | HOGS—Receipts to-day, 15,000; to-morrow, 25,000: steady to 10c higher, closed easy; mixed and_butchers', 85@6 307 good to ~choice 0GC rough heavy, $5 30@5 75; light. §5 75@6 40; bulk of sales, $5 656 05. SHEEP—Receipts, 18,000; sheep steady; | lambs steady to strong; good to choice weth- ere, $3 40@4 25; falr to choice mixed, $2 25@ 3 30; Western sheep, $2 25@4; native lambs, | | $3 50G5 75; Western lambs, $4 40@5 85. | | ST. JOSEPH. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 20.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 4400; steady fo 10c lower; natives, $3 50 @b 25; cows and heifers, $1 80@4 75; stockers and feeders, §2 50@4. % HOGS—Receipts, 6000; steady to Ge lower: light, $6 90@6 15: medium and heavy, $5 70G 5 90; plgs, $1 50@5 50. | SHEEP—Receipts, 789; steady to strong. I Boston Wool Market. Sevt. There has been a fair amount of business done In the wool market this week, though in medium-sized lots. Buy- ers are taking only enough wool to supply the | current needs of their mills. Prices are firm, with practically no change from last week. Quo- tations Territory—Idaho fine, 14@i%c; fine medium, 1615@18%e; medium, 1S@10c; Wyoming finc, | 14@15¢; fine medium, 163@17%c: medium, 181§ @19c; Utah and Nevada, fine, 15@16c; fine me- | | dium, 17@17%c; medium, 19G20c; Montana fine, | | choice, 20@2ic: fine medium choice, 20G21c; | | staple, 20@21c; medium choice, 21@22c. | St. Louis Wool Market. heav: ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.——Wool, steady; medium grades, combing and clothing, 16@21c; fine, | 15@17%c; heavy fine, 12@l4l4e; tub-washed, | 20@30c. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Sept. 2.—The fitth serfes of the wool auction sales closed to-day with offerings of 10,603 bales. There was a full attendance. Competition was keen and the advances were | maintained and the prices at the close were firm, During the series fine Merinos were un- faulty Merinos were irregular | but closed better. Scoured and | { greasy were in strong demand, closing un- | changed to 5 per cent higher than the last se- | ries. Fine cross breds, which were unchanged | at the opening, advanced b per cent. Medium | crossbreds opened 5 per cent and 73 per cent | { and coarse O per cent higher, and final rates | wera respectively 10 and 15 per cent above the July average price. Finer scoureds and slipes | Were unchanged, medium 5 per cent to 7% per | | cent and coarse 10 per cent higher. | changed and | throughout, South | ! African wools sold indifferently, as the offer- ings were largely faulty and Inferfor grades. The opening, With the exception of common greasics, was b per cent lower, but latep hard- ened, and coureds and finer ‘clothing greasy | nged from the July prices. During the series 70,000 bales were taken by the home trade, 70,000 for the continent, 1000 for Ameri- can and 7000 were held over for the next sales. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Sept. 20.—Clearings, $818,427; balances, $193,658. PORTLAND, Sept. 20.—Clearings, $660,502; balances, $136,367. TACOMA, Sept. 20.—Clearings, $207,089; AN aogépt 29.—Cleart $421,601 balances, $85,152. e Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Sept,_20.—Wheat—Walla Wal- la, 73c; blue stem. 77c: valley 7Tc. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, S-pt. 20.—Wheat lc lower, blue stem, 77c; club, 78, T LOCAL MARKETS. *- —» | e Exchange and Bullion. The China took out for Hongkong ure list of $72,077, consisting of coin, $1100 in gold dust, dollars and $64,000 in silver bullion. The steamer Ventura brought up from Syd- ney $1,250,000 in sovereigns. Silver and Exchange remain Sterling a treas- IRERNEI Sexican Doflars, nominal. .. 111 & Wheat and Other Grains. " Hey and Feedstuffs, but pri | bing, | $28@30 per ton. | $10@13; Wild Oat, $0 50@11 50; Barley, $9@11; | were steady, | Marrowfat Squash, $10@12 per ton. SEPTEMBER 30, 1903 strong. This market continues quiet and fea- tureless. CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 45@1 47%; California White Australian, '$1 55@1 60; Northern Club, $1 42%@1 45; Northern Blue' Stem, $1 524@ 157%; Oregon Valley, $1 47% per ctl. FUTURES. Session § to_11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. _Close. Decomber ..$1 383 $1 .:1 $1 38% $1 58% 2 p. m. lon. cash grai; W .’ weak. with 31 115 n was dull and weak, Wi the top for choice Feed. CASH BARLEY. | Feed, $1 ($%@1 11%; Shipping and Brew- ing, $1 1714@1 221%; Chevalier, $1 20@1 50 for fair to choice, FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m, Open. High. Low. _Close. December -..§1 0815 $1 (9l $1 08% $1 0934 et i e S December ._$1 00% $1 (0% $1 00% $1 00% OATS—Offerings are ampie, but holders are | steady and there has been no further decline | for Some days. The demand is rather light e g w0 . 132%; Black, $1 40@1 60; | ReQ. $1°2061 220 for common §nd 1 251 5 for choice; Gray, §1 2215@1 273 per ctl. CORN—Dealers report a dull and easy mar- ket at unchanged guotations, Western, sacked, §1 42% for Yellow, $1 4214 for White and §1 40 for mixed; California large Yellow. $1 45@l1 50; small round do, $1 7061 75; White, $1 50 per ctl. RYE-Quiet and’ unchanged at $1 2351 30 per_ctl, BUCKWHEAT—$2 25@2 50 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. The millers report a fair business in these goods at unchanged prices. | FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 60@ | 4 85, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 50@4 60; Oregon and Washington, $3 90@4 20 per bbi | for family and $3 90%4 40 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; Ry Flour, $3 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25, extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $4'50; Hominy, $4@4 256; Buckwheat Fiour, '$4 560G’ 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- rina_ $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolied Oats, “bbls. §7 25G8 60; In sacks, $6.75@8 10; Pearl Barley, §6; Split' Peas, boxes, §7; Green Peas, §6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Rather more steadiness is reported in both s show no varfa- tion, BRAN—$21 50@22 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$26 50G28 per ton. SHORTS—$21 50@22 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $24G25 per ton; Oflcgke Meal at_the mill, $26@26 50; job- $27G27 B0; Cocoanut Cake, $21@22. “orn Meal, $32 50@33; Cracked Corn, $33@ | 3 50; Mixed Feed, $22 50@23 50; Horse Beans, HAY—Wheat, $i1@14 50, with sales of extra | chofce at §15; Wheat and Oat, $11@13 50; Oat, | Clover, $8 b0@11; Stock, $5@9; Alfalfa, §9 50@ 10 50 ver ton. STRAW—35@65c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The Bean market continues quiet and more or less ecasy, as receipts are growing liberal, the shorts have all filled and the demand is _slow. BEANS—Bayos, $2 60@2 75; Pea, $3 25; Butters, $3 25; small White, $3@3 35; large | White, $2 75@3; Pink, $2 75@2 90; Red, $2 90@ | Lima, $3 50G3 70; Red Kidneys, $4; Black- e $2 60@2 75 per ctl; Horse Beans, §1 40@ SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $1 70@l 80; Canary, b@>c for Bastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1%@2%e; Timothy, 6@6sc; Hemp, 3% @3lc per by Millet, 3@3i4e; Broom Corn’Seed, $20@ 23 ver fon. DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 S0G2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetabies. Receipts of Potatoes were very light, but carried-over stock was abundant and the mar- ket was easy for Burbanks from Oregon and the river. Salinas Burbanks were in good reques and steady at the previously quoted rates. On- | fons ruled weak, with supolies too heavy for the market to absorb. There were no fresh ar- rivals of Sweet Potatoes and carried-over stock was selling off well at previous prices. Vegetables had but little varlation. Receipts | of Tomatoes were less liberal than on the pre- ceding day, but supplies were still excessive and prices were unchanged. The canners ' were buying soft stock at the minimum rate. Cu- cumbers, Summer Squash, Okra and Peppers le Green Corn and Egg Plant wera dull. String, Wax and Lima Beans were in free supply, with the demand light and vrices easy. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 0@ 80c per ctl, with some fancy higher; Salinas Burbanks, '$1 25@1 45 per ctl: Orcgon Bur- banks, 86@t0c per ctl; River Reds, per | ctl: Sweet Potatoes jobbing at $1 60 per ctl. ONIONS—50@65¢ per cti. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, $1@1 50 per from Alameda, $1G1 50; from sack; crates Berkeley, 75c@$1: Green Peas, 2@3c per Ib String Heans, 2G2%c per Ib; Wax, 23@3c Lima Beans, 2@2i4c per Ib: Tomatoes, 25@50¢ | per box; Sammer Squash, 40@60c per box; Cab- bage, 60c ver ctl; Carrots, T5¢ per sacl cumbers, 40@50c 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, 30@40c per | box for Chile and 50@60c for Bell: Green Okra, 85@50c per box; Egk Plant, 30G50c per box: Poultry and Game. Another car of Western Poultry was mar- keted, making the fourth for the current week. There were liberal receipts of domestic, and although the market was dull for common stock fine large young stock continued to bring good prices, large Ducks, Hens and young Roosters being especially firm. Game was in #ood request and the light receipts cleaned up Quickly at unchanged rates. POULTRY—Young Turkeys, 20@22c per Ib Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75; Goslings, $2; Ducks, $5@6 per dozen for old and $6@6 50 for | young: Hens, §5@6 for large and $1 50@5 50 | for small; youns Roosters. $5@5 50: old Roos- | ters, $1 50@5: Fryers, $4@4 50; Broilers, $3 25 | @3 75 for large and $2 50@3 for small; Pigeons, | $1 26@1 50 per dozen for old and $1 50@2 for Squabs, GAME—Rabbits, §1 75 per dozen for Cotton- tail, $1 25 for brush: Hare, $1 25@1 50 per dozen; Wild Doves, $1 25 per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter is weak at the decline already noted, as the public is running on cold storage goods. There {s general complaint of the extreme duliness of the market. The situation in Che the market being congs lower grade goods. Eggs have shown no noteworthy change for some days, being quiet and steady, with the public taking cold storage and Eastern goods in_preference to the more expensive ranch. Recelpts wers 56,300 1bs Butter, 390 cases Eggs and 8600 1bs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 20@%0c_for extras and 26@28¢ for seconds; dairy, 21G24c; store But- | ter, 1715@19¢c; cold storage, 24@25c; Eastern, | 22G24c_per 1b. CHEESE—1fc for special mild new, 12@12%¢ for the general run and 11@l1liec for lower grades. Young America, 13@1lic; Eastern, 156@ 16¢c; Western, 14@l15c per 1b. EGGS—Ranch, 37166G38%e for large white selected and 32%@37c for falr to choice; store, 26@2T%e; cold storage, 24@20c; Eastern, 24@ 27%c per dozen, remains as before, d with medium and Deciditous and Citrus Fruits. The fruit market was amply supplied with most. descriptions and was rather quiet, the cool weather checked trade. Nutmeg lons and Cantalov s were particularly dull and prices ranged lower. Watermelons were held at previous prices, but found few buyers. Fancy Black Table Grapes were scarce and in demand for shipment, but the other varieties were in excessive supply and it was difficult to obtaln over 50c¢ per crate for anything else than Seedless or Isabella. There were heavy receipts of Wine Grapek, but prices were sus- tained under a fair demand. Fancy Bartlett Pears and sound highly colored Spitzenberg and Gravenstein Apples packed in 4-tier boxes | were in good demand at the maximum ?oll- tiors, while common Apvles and winter Pears dragged at unsteady rates. Quinces, Pome- granates, Prunes and Flgs were offering freely and vrices stood about us before. Fancy Peaches were a little firmer, fine offerings from Coloma seiling readily at the top quota- tion. Common offerings in small packages were plentiful and dull at. 35@50c ver box. as e can- Off in ) boxes were dul Sache Ao TN Sk Wi ing Tomatoes. Receipts of Strawberries were light, but as the demand was likewise, prices wese' 5o, Higher. Ramberties arrived trealy and were dull, with surplus stocks golng (o the canners at the minimum quotation. Citrus fruits were dull and featureless. Ba- S e B sodii STRAWBERRIES—$2G3 per chest for Ma- lindas and gmhm“fi.m. | Almonds, 1lc for Nonpariels, 10%4c for I X L, J rels, pure, 11@11kec: 10-1b tins, 113%@11%¢c; 5-ib tins, 11%c; 3-1b tins, 11%c COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 9%e; three T5c_per crate: other varletles, 30G40c_for STl boses: 10gtoe for crates and. 30aSde for largz open boxes; Wine G $20925 per ton for Zinfandel, $18G20 for Miesion and $15 for White. 5 MELONS—Cantaloupes, $1@1 50 per crate; fo‘é‘f‘é‘ Hchhhq 40¢775¢ per box; Watermelons, eacl CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, §2 50G3 for fan- oy Valenclas, §2G2 50 for choice and $131 30 for standard; Seadlings, $1@1 25: Lemons, §1@ 3 per box: Grape Fruit, $2@2 50; Mexican Limes, $6 50@7 50; Bananas, $1@2 per bunch; Pineapples, per_dozen. Dried Fruits,Nuts, Raisins, Honey The trade continues to report an active and firm market for Fruits, buc reports trcm New York say that brokers are offering Rulsins at | conaessiofs and that that market is conse- quently. unsettled. Nuts continue steady and Honey fs still_aujet. NEW FRUIT--Apricots, 7@0%c for Royals | and 9@1lc for Moorparks; Bvaporated Apples, 5Gbe; Peaches, 51,@7c; Pears, DG¥c; Nec- tarines, 4@4'ac for white; Figs, white, $%:@ 4%c In boxes; Plums, pitted, 5@Tc per Ib. PRUNES—1903 crop, 2%@3dc for the four si¥s; 1902 crop, 2%@2%c for the four sizes. RAISINS—Following are opening prices free on board to common shipping points: Imperial - clusters, $3 per 20-1b box: Dehesa clusters, | $2 50; fancy clusters, $2; 3-crown London Lay- | ers, $1 55; 2-crown London Layers, $1 45; 4- | crown standard loose Muscatels, Mfl?h per | 1b; 3-crown standard loose Muscatels, 64@ 6lge; 2-crown standard Muscatels, 6@6i.c; Seedless Muscatels, Ge; Seedless Muscatels, floated, Biic; Secdless standard Sultanas. 5c: Thompson Seedless standard, 6e. The follow- Ing quotations on seeded are for a limited quantity only: Fancy, 16 ounces per Ib, T%c; fancy, 12 ounces per age, 6%c; choice, 16 ounces per Ib, Tic; choice, 12 ounces per pe - age, 6lic; faney, bulk, per Ib, 7%2; chuiee, bulk, per Ib, Tic. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 1214 2,10%c; No. 1 hardshell, 12¢; No. 2, 10c No. raw 10%¢ for Ne Plus Ultras and 8%¢ for Langue- Peanuts, 6G7c_for Eastern; Pecans, 11@ 3¢ Cocoanuts, $4 50G5. HONEY—Comb, new, 121%@13%c for white and 9@lic for amber; new water white ex- tracted, 51@63c; light amber extracted, bc; dark, 3%@3%c. BEESWAX—27@20c per 1b. Provisions. Though Chicago hflnu on the day the market was reported in gn unsatisfactory state. | Stocks: are not decreasing as they should at this time of the year and the consumptive de- mand is from hand to mouth. There is no change whatever in this market. The demand for cured meats and barreled | goods is fair. CURED MBATS—Bacon, 12%c_ per Ib for heavy, 13c for lMght medium, 15c for light, 1513¢ for extra light, 17%¢ for sugar-cured and 18%¢ for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar- | cured Hams, 15%@156%c; California Hams, 15 @15%c; Mess Beet, $11. 60 per bbl; cxtra Mess, $12@12 50; - Family, $13@13 50; prime Mess Pork, $19; extra clear, $25; Mess, §20; Dry Salted Pork, 123%e; Pig Pork, $28; Pigs’ Feet, $5 25; Smoked Beef, 15¢ per Ib. LARD—Tierfes quoted at 7%e¢ per Ib for compound and 10%@10%c for pure; half bar- half barrels, 9%3c; one tierce, 9%c¢; two tierces, 9%e¢; five tiercep, 9%e per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Hops“are quoted firm and moving off well, and the local trade say that they look for a still better market before long. Wool remains as before quoted. also_uncha HIDES AN Hides are d. D' SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 9%c; medium, 8%c; light. Sc; Cow Hides, 8c for heavy and Sc for light; Stags, 6c; Salted Kip, S8%c;- Salted Veal, 9% Salted Calf, 10c; dry Hides, 15@15%¢; dry Kip, 13c; dry Calf, 17c; Sheepskins, sheariings, 25@ | 30c each; short wool, 40@50c each: medium, 70 @90c; long wool, $i@1 30 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 50 for me- dium, $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%c; dry salted | Mexican, 26¢; dry Central American, 82%ac. | Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, ; large and smooth,, 50c; medium, 35c; small, Zc. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 4%@4%¢c per Ib; No. 2, 4@44c; grease, 2%@3c. it WOOL—Fall clip—San" Joaquin Lambs'. 9@ 12¢; Foothill, 10@i2¢c: Middle County, 11@13c. Quotations for_spring clip are as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 18@20c: Nevada, 13 @15c; Valley Oregon, fine, 18@19¢; do, medium, 17@18c; do, coarse, 16@17c per 1b. HOPS—22@26c per 1b for California and 19 @23c for Oregon. Meat Market. The market is well supplied with everything. Beef is plentiful and there are too many dairy calves on_the, market. There are liberal sup- plies of Mutfon in the country, but cars to move them to market are rather scarce. Quo- tations for Mutton are rather lower. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers | are as follows: 3 BEEF—6@7c for Steers and 5@6%c per b for Cows. | VEAL—Large, 6%@Sc; small, 8G10c per | pound. 2 MUTTON—Wethers, T%@Sc; Ewes, 107%c per pound. LAMB—9@10c per pound. | PORK—Dressed Hogs, $%@9%c per pound. | LIVESTOCK MARKET, I The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, §@9c; Cows and Heifers, 7@Se; thin Cows, 4@5c per pound. CALVES—4@0bi4c per pound (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@3%c; Ewes, 3@3lc per pound (gross weight). LAMBS—$2 75@3 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 150 to 250 1bs, 5%c; under 150 1bs, 5%@5%c; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off from | above quotations. General Merchandise. e A BAGS—Grain Bags, 5@5%c: San Quentin, | 5.55c; Wool Bags 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 714 @8c; Cotton Fruit Bags, 6lc, 6%c and T4e for the three grades; Brown Jute 64@7c. CANNED FRUITS—The Californla Fruit Canners’ Association quotes the following price | list for 1903 stock: wXE z £ £ H pawpums FRUITS. cownxe A-HE teeees e egpuooag S k1D et e ) - Apples . Apricots Blackberries Cherries, R. A. Cherries. white . Cherries. black . Grapes Yellow Free Peaches. Lemon Cling Peaches Do, sliced .. ‘White Heath Peaches EE T 1 b e O | 5| 10 AREBHEAZY ES—Tomatoes, 2%-1b standard, &c; Green Peas—Baby petits pols. tits pois 35; extra sifted, by 8 Ly standards, 85c; marro fted, $4 25; gallon, stand- oML iWellington, $§ per tom: New Wel- lington, $8; Seattle. $6 50; Bryant, $6 §0; Bea- ver Hill_ $5 50; Stanford, $7: Rosiyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5050; Greta, $7; Wallsend, $7; Rich: mond, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in bulk 2: $14 25 In sacks: Weish Antbracite Egg, 31 Weish Lump. $1i 50; Cannel. $8 50 per ton Coke. $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per Ib, 4%4¢; Eastern style,” 6c: ‘“Narrow Gaug 61ge: Tljc; blocks, “Orlental.” 6c: blocks, Seabright, 6le; tablets, 7c: middles’ T@SY%c: boneless, 8@9c: pickled Cod, bbls, $7 30; pickled Cod, half_bbls, $4 75, CORDAGE—The local company - quotes as follows, €0 days or 1% 'r cent discount for cash. no sales under 10, 1bs; Manila, 14%c; Sisal, 1lc; Duplex, 10c; Bale Rope, 11@11%c per_ib. COFFED—C:gRIe.—l".Sfll& for strict- ly prime to fs ‘washed, 11@ for prime washed, 10%@10%e for good wi . 9%@ 11 @9’ c for good to prime washed peaberry. § c for good to prime peaberry, s{flhtfi to prime, 7@Sc for fair, Mg com- to ‘ordinary. Salvador—11712c mnominal S oErRDE gE>rriag | Hana P Co. AUCTION SALES Ee) P 2R AUCTION SALE of horses, narness, wagons, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 30, at 11 a. m. Arcads Horse Maniet, 327 Sixth st. JOHN J. DOYLe. auctioneer. . 2 F 25 AUCTION SALE AT UNION STOCK YARD, | THIRTEENTH AND HARRISON sts., S. P, | SATURDAY, Oct, 4, I at 11 a. m. Fiity head broke and unbroke Horses. Must be soid, as property has ;hanged hands. ————— e Leather, 15@16c per foot: Trace Leather, 409 44c; Kip, unfinished, #6@50c per 1b; Veal, fin- ished, 50@60c pes Ib; Calf, finished, 63ca$§1 per Ib; Wax sides, 16@17c per foot: Belt Knife 14qite; Rough Splits, S@10c per Ib. NBARK—Ground, $20G28 per ton: stick, $15@18 per cord. OIL—Linseed, 4fc for bolled and 47c for raw in barrels; cases, 3¢ more: Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, Te; Bagers' AA, $1 1081 12; Lucol, e for bolled anG 12¢ for raw in barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter strained. barrels, Hoe: cases, 90c: China Nut, 53@70c per gallon: pure Neatstoot, in barrels, 75c:: cases. SOc; Sperm, pure, (3¢ Whale Oul, natiral white, 50a53c per gallon; Fish Ofl, in barrels, 45¢; cases, 30r; Cocoanut OIl, in barrels, 38¢ for Ceylon and 5dc for Aus- traltan. COAL OIL—Water White oal Ofl in bulk. 1iige; Pearl Of in cases, 2lc; Astral, 2le: Star, 21¢; Extra Star, 25c; Elaine, 27¢; Eocene, 24¢; Jeodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, l7c: in cases, Z3%c: Jenzine, in bulk, J3e; in cases, 105c; St-degres Casoline, in bulk, 21c; m cases, 27ipe. TURPENTINE—SOc per gallon n cases and Téc !n drums and iron barrels. RED' AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 64@ 7c per 1b; White Lead, 6}G7c, according to quantity. QUICKSILVER—$#G43 for local use and $42 GOGr43 50 per flask for export. SALT—The Amalgamated Sait -Company quotes as follows: Genuine Liverpool, $14@16; Bales, common, $1 40: Dairy, per tom, $13 25; Half Ground, $i2 25@12 5; Roek Salt, $10 309 12 25 imitation Livervocl, $13 25g14; Granu- lated.” $13 256914 per ton. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com~ pany quotes as foilows, per ib; in 100-1b bfi:: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 3.53c: Powdered, 5.70c; Candy Granulated, 5.70c; Dry Granulated, fine, 5.60c; Dry Granulated, course, 5.60c: Fruit Grarulated, 5.60c; Beet Granulated 100-in bags enly), —;: Confectioners’ A, 5.60c; lfa A. 5.20c; Extra C. 5.10c; Goiden C. 4.90¢ 10¢ more; half bar- rels, 25c more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10¢ ‘more for kinds. Tablets—Half barrels, 6.10c; boxes, 6.35¢ per Ib. No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. LUMEEER—Fine, barrels, and $13 for sawn; Rustic, $10G-2. Reccipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. Flour, qr sks... 17,820 Screenings, sks.« 200 Wheat, ctls 74 Broomeorn, bdls 720 Barley, ctis 50 Oats, ctls L et 224 Beans, sks . 5.662| Hides, no ... 883 Potatoes, sks. 912| Pelts,” no. 425 Onions, sk .... 94 Leather, rolls.. 191 Bran, sks o | Chicory, bbls. 0 Middlings, sks.. 1{ Wine, gals 900 Hay, tons ..... 349f Lime, bbis 408 Straw, toms .... 5| Powder, cars... 40 Hops, bales Quicksiiver, fisk 303 Wool, bales ... 404 STOCK MARKET. PRSI RSB | * S Local securities continued very quiet and with the exception of an advance in Home Off to $1 05 prices showed no change worthy of note. The regular annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bank of Culifornia has been called for October 13. Ex-dividend: Pacific Coast Borax Company, regular monthly, §1 per share, amounting to $19,000. A local house reports sales in New York* Monday of $55,000 United Rafiroads & cent bonds, closing quotations $79 H0G79 Stock and Bond Exchange. TUESDAY, Sept. 20—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. ol il "o wrotE b @ EE AR £ 3 EEEEL) L &n seeresfs & wnmE a3 " & < ta as g -3 aa Sz 8I8III P % = = & gag 112882l I&ll]| ® # T RRLAAZZ Hpog@an HeuaanAZY QrENmag e ¢ 7, gl [RERENE ) Contra Costa 30 Marin_Co 61 Port Costa B e GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 3% 4%|SacEG & R — Equit Gas .. 413 54, SF G & E. — Mutual E L. 10 11% S F Gas 3 Pac G Imp. 52% — |Stock G & E § Pac Lighting 56% — 'U G & E. TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. S F G & E 64% 66% INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 350 BANK STOCKS. Am Nat Bk. — 127 |L P & A Angle-cul . — |Ma Trwet . Bank of Cal. Merch Ex . Cal Safe Dp. — |S F Nationl — First Nationl - SAVINGS BANKS. | Sav & L Soc 95 |Sec Sav Bk.400 Union T. Co. — Mutual Sav. — S F sav U..600 700 STREET RAILROADS. 9714205 Presidio ... — — = “alifornia Geary . POWDER. 63% 661 Vigorit ..... SUGAR. 2%c — [Kilauea S C. Hawatian C.. 45% 46% |Makawell C. Honokaa § € 13% 133 |Onomea § Huteh S P C 12 13 | Paaubau S MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.135% — [Oceanic 8 C. Zal Fruit As. 95% 97 Pac AF A.. — Cal Wine As 961, — |(Pac C Borx.167 — 4% 5 10 California Wine Association 96 75 5 Pacific Gas Improvement. . 5% 00 25 Spring Valley Water Works. 4 50 Afternoon Session. Beard— 10 Alaska Packers' Association. 35 75 40 Califernia Wine Assoctation 96 50 100 Hara Plantation Co 30 25 Makawell .. 21 00 5.8 F Gas & Electric Co. Lees 88 50 15 Spring Valley Water Works..... 84 50 $1000 8 P of Arizona (1909)..........107 75 Street— $8000 S P Cal 1st cons s (stamped)...108 00 California Stockand Oil Exchange Caribou ....... . Central Point C