The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. 'MMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local Stocks and Bonds listless, with few changes. Silver advances sharply. Exchange unchanged. . Wheat Freights still low, with many idle ships here. W ot and easy, with rat her more tone abroad. nitnues to creep up gradually. i movement, with sufficient offerings. 1k and dull at the decline. Ryc unchanged. Flour and Milistuffs. er, under recent larg e arrivals. ond Middlings firm, with light offerings. ak and dull, with large receipts. and Cheese plentiful and weak. scarce and firm. Nuts and Raisins in good demand. Other Provisions selling fairly. Hops off again and not activ scarcity of cars. _ Beef easy, I'eal lower, Mutton and Pork umchanged. Lard O:l declined 5c per gall Hides quiet and easy. and ool and ¥y 3 quiet quret easy. estock with continue quiet, ec ”n in the East. -ked and generally weak. Onions steady. here Petato market oversto " Poultry selling off | and Game in good demand. Fruits in go mr, ly and fairly active. Prices. 11s pre ng: quality and coior all that could Frices. be 4@4»94 abundant crop. Fall plowing is 3 ey resuame 2 3 AT LOS ANGELES SUMMARY. 2 A sy, sl The weather was generally favorable for | fruits and vegetables, which are in good sup- aiso for bean and grain thrashing; the 8 Roast. 15@18c. Porterhouse ter is mearly finished. Thers is increased | Tenderion Eicak. 15@18e. | demand tor irrigation water & n 2 Top Round eak . SRl T : oried Beef, Sg10c Weather Report. A n a Roast tew 126th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13, 5 p. m owing are the seasonal red with those of same date in twenty-four last This Senson 3 W .00 .00 : ¥ .00 r Clear Cloudy 00 ~00 ‘o0 o0 00 00 0 .00 00 "eather and Crop. McAdie, service | The we warmer in m e preceding week and e ciose of the A molerate de. - Lais ey of the Colorado. B 3 o | has fallen rapidly along the Hoert | and at San Diego there has been . e degrees in the past Pttt | hl fog prevails on the ocean, and cooler | be expected Wednesday lenenny | through Callfornia, Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, October 14, 1903: Northern California—Fair Wednesday, ex- cept fog along the coast; cooler; light north- erly winds in the interior; brisk westerly s on the coast. Southern California—Fair Wednesday, ex- | cept fogey alcng the coast: cooler; light north- erly winds changing to fresh southwest. Nevada—Fair Wednesday: cooler. . . . the crop | San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednes- Brst o ef raisine is | day; cooler. with fog: light northeasterly | K winds changing to brisk westeriy winds. G. M'ADIE, District Forecaster. EASTERN MARKETS. in jrogress. | than usua! but ag continu * || * New York Stock Market. EW YORK, Oet. 13.—To-day's stock mar. ket passed through & number of separate phases and ended the day In a nearly stag- nant condition and with prices for the most part not far from last night's level. The mar- ket enjoyed its period of decided strength dur- ing the early part of the day when the seil- ing pressure which has been 8o conspicuous cently seemed to be entirely withdrawn. An The rain caused sligh beans and unprotected was given there €rapes " and decid- | an attempt to start prices upward, perceiving aye a ar wea- of circumstances which 1aiht work | & m he rain will be the attempt. The most notable reneficia s nd_crop is the building up of a large short Oranges wers are in excellent interest | by an eagernees which e evidence of its existence o borrow stocks for delivery, ser of the Industrials to com- emium for that purpose. Lon- lined to take a more cheerful | the financial outlook and ‘elt some- what resssured over the prospects in the Far | causing a num mand a elight | don was East and decidedly so over the absence of 2 1oq | trouble in the progress of the Stock” Exchan y Teather prevatled | gettiement. ok | uring the week, with light rain cp the 9th | The most important effect of the London - G g e st gt sy | Dosition was the relaxation of pressure here. eient o bemefit grass, but in | DPCCUlAtive circles were inclined to attach im. e oo Jleht 10 ‘be of value, | POFtance to eome very large nd concentrated | & g aniaying. s pere ot Tuaserially | BEInE of Unlted Statss Sioe preferred. which - v rain. Canning beaus were = - e . s umulation. That stock covered to 80 and inspired its downward course had been arrested at last. The importance attached to Menaocino County. Carload ship- Tokay Erapes continue from a hope re are still considerable uan- n'the yines In the Sonoma and | the shipbullding case was indic by the ey Potatd Aigging and corn good effect of a rumor that the suit was to gress. Bean harvest is near- be adjusted 3nd discontinued. At the same ot Y Calinas are | time there wes some talk of a dividend in- Sugar s | erease on declaration of a dividend on Readina second Amalgamated Copper and of a SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. ¥ ! 4 preferred. A downward plunge ‘n United he P-K».n Qur the week was x'ne‘?”!’ | States Steel preferred to 571, the lowest price tavorable for_ drying and ralein making | on record, had a chilling effect on (ue whole Aght rain | o _Sen_Joaquin :;nw. - r:‘ | movement and caused a reactionary tendency. ] n:“‘nl» '{iuw ']lnr( .h:d ‘vlu‘ no ;‘: The selling of the stock was associated with age in the North Grape harvest is T the renewed stock market flurry in Pittsburg. & rapidly an rpers and wineries have ail | _ 04 5 Vo, rumored that the Steel preferred T 0 beniie. ";;_m:u.-;:“g'-“:né""&'; | offerea in the market came out of collateral warm weather the larger part of the crop | 10r & loan which was affected by the Fittsbury money troubles, A 3-point break In Westinghouse Electric and a Gecrease of 11 In the first preferred were supposed to find thelr orikin ut the same source. The siump of & points in Colorad Fuel haa no news to expiain it, but was suppesed t B mectad with & speculative accumulation of this stock while its control was still disputed. The raliroad equipment companies were still notably weak under the influence of the of- ficial admissions of large measures of economy raliroad systems, which are ex- be secured with two weeks. Prune est je practically completed and drying is es continue in good ing well: picking will about the Z5th. Trobably digging and cor: Clear, week, with fogs ai night along the coast. Ral- making and fruit drying are warm weather prevailed most of the - progressing apidly and with favorable weather will woon be completed: both crops are very maf ctory. Citras frutts are in excetient condttion and will probably yield more than the average crops. Apples are nearly all gathered. Walnuts in Orange County are of better quality than us- ual. but the yield is beiow average: picking is in progress. Beans were not D5 “recent rains except in s few places: Ventura County the yield is Mttr than ex- 5 E ted, while in Santa Barbara County th is much ter than two Tears though of superfor quality. Sugar beet har: vest ie nearly completed EUREKA SUMMARY. Generous rains extinguirhed forest and have given grass a good start. A'ph". 00 ! Del & Hudson. 400 1504 150 150 Del, Lack & W. 300 232 230% 233 Den & Rio G A EeERe ey Den & Rio G ptd (3 | Erie 16t ptd | Erie 24 pfd .. | Great Nor ptd | Hocking Val | Hocking Val pfd. | I Central - Iowa Central . . | Towa Central ptd ; Kans City 8o. . | Kans Louis & Nash.. | Manbattan L | Met St Ry . A | Minn & St Louts.. Nor & West.... | Nor & West pta | Ont & Western 93 | Penneylvania ... 1178 | PittsC.C & St L 55 Reading ... “u | Reading st p 7 | Reading 24 ptd. 300 a @ | Rock Isiand Co. 1300 24 284 2 | R Island Co pfd. 300 feg ey | 8RS Tt v ’ o . st pfd. . - R "L§<F2¢:(d 300 447 1 4“4 + Louts § W.... 100 13 134 13 louis S W ptd. 300 30 30 = 29 X 000 130% 1301 1354 400 40% 30% 395 400 17% |gi‘z 1% 1wa: pd 2900 1l T 7 e ety w0 2y 22 2% | Tol, St I. & W oo .. 161, Tol StL & W pid. 800 26 24 244 Unfon Pacific ..... 32.400 70 684 mk | Union Pacific ptd. 600 8% 837 83 Wabash S S00 17 18% 183 Wabash ptd 20% 28% W & Lake Eri 400 13w 13% 13% Wia Central 1350 155 15 147 Wisconsin Cent prd 300 35% 85% 354 Express 4‘omplnle|— | Adam: 23 ‘American | United States . Wells-Fargo Miscellaneous - Amalgam Copper . 63.200 37% 25% Am Car & Foundry 4.200 221§ 201 {Am Car & Fdy pfa 2,100 67 634 63% | Am Linseed Oil.... ..... AR g Bre=fivar e e WSRO 8 | Am Locomotive 200 12 1% 11y | Am Locomo ptd 2500 T4 s 71 | Am Smeic & Rfx.. 5000 41 30% 40 Am Sm & Rtg ptd 500 &7 881, 84 ! Am Sugar Refining 1.300 1007 107% 108 Anacon Mining Co. B5.200 64 628 631 Brooklyn Rap Tran 5.000 22% 3113 3517% Colo Fuel & Iron. 3.700 83 23 28 Col & Hock Coal.. 1.200 100 100 100 | Consolidated Gas . 200 170 170 General Electrie 300 1401 140 ‘In(e-n-v.l Paper 100 11 1 | Int Paper pfd 5 &0 | Internati Pump S 1 | int Pump pfd.. y ; 8 % 3B 35 A a2 BBy North American . it | Pacific Mail 0 18 18 | People’s Gas pox, so% 80 | Pressed steel 293, 208 2015 | Pressa st Car prd. 500 T 04 701 Pullman Pal Car.. 100 212 212 210 Republic Steel 7 [ ST Rep Steel pfd 56 58 Rubber Goods s Rubber Goods pfd Py 6715 Tenn Coal & Iron 26% 26% U8 Leather an &% S Leather pfd. L3 D B Babber - o S U § Rubber pfd. . Sy U § Steel.... 181 124 U § Steel pfd.. 571 Western Union osidn Total sales ..537,400 shares UNITED RAILROADS OF N FRANCISCO. NEW YORK, Oct., 13.—United Rallroads of San Francisco bond transactions—6000 at $7C 5. NEW YORK BONDE. U S ref o res. .106% Mexican Cen 4s.. Do coup 11021 Nort & W con #s. 4% Al'hll'rn ‘en Ql fifi Rétdlnl Een 4s.. 951 &1 M con 58109 Do ecoup Do 3s rex | Do coup | Do new 4s r-g 135 | Do 2ds ... | Do 135 n gen 31s. ms { Do 11015 N J Cen gen 58.128% | Do 11103 Nerthern Pac 4s.100% | Do 5s 1021! Do B8 ..vceones 01y | Do adjust 4s Balt & Ohio 4 “ Do 3148 93 | Centrai of Ga Bs. 10415 Southern Pac 4s.. Do 1st ine .... 67 Southern Ry 'Bs H2l-‘ Ches & Ohlo Uqc 101145 Texas™& Pac 1sts.115 Chi & Alton 3ias. Tol 5t L & W 4s. 683 © B & O new 4s. 9113 Union Pacific 451001, © M&SCP een 451085 Do conv 4s .... 93 C &N W con CRI& P 4s... 0% . CCC&S L gen 45, 951 W & L Erle 4s. Chi Term ds 7315 Wiscon Cen 4s... S0 Colo & South 4s. Tobacco 4s.. | Denver & R G 4s. nhattan : Erie prior lien 4s. F&l n Hocking Val 4155.104% (U S Steel 2ds L & N unif 4s_.. 978, NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 10 Little Chief .. 14/0ntario ... | | | S __E".?E‘*E?'E'Ei_ Horn_Bilver Iron Silver . *1 50/Smail Hopes Leadville Con 02/Standard : BOSTON S'D’)CKS AND BONDS. Money— | Call loans 3G Time loans 4 Adventure |~ #onas |Allouez | Atchison 4» . 973, Amalgas : Railroads " Bingham 2 | Atchison ... 6315 Calumet & Hecla 430 | Atchison pfd . 87% Centennial . . 14 | Bonlon & Albany.247 (Copper Range .. “}5 ton Elevated 1384 Franklin £ INY, 2 & H.193 SEE Tnton Pacific i | Mexican Central B |~ Miscellaneous— 2 | Amerfcan Sugar I'fl“ 4 { Am %usur_lp(d . 85 | Am Tel & | Dom Iron & Steel General Electric. .1 Mass Electric . U S Steel pfd ... 57% Wolverine LONDON CLOSING ETOCKS. fons for money.. S84 N Y Central.....120% Cons for acct...88 7-16/Nor & Western.. B8 Anaconda. - 3% Nor & West pfd. Atchison 3 66 i(‘nl & Western 9014 Pennsylvania | Atchison pfd . | Balt & Ohio 75% Rand uum : | Canadian_Pacific.124 b, Readin .23 | Ches & Ohio . nualu ist pta.. 38 | Chgo G Westn. Reading 24 ptd.. 31 |c. M&stP Southern Ry 175 193 Eouth Ry pfd.... 73 lokifo Paciic 411 [Union Paeific Saxlt Inion_ Pacific. pu ypas auver. o 134 per cen iscount BAO2 Praiier tor short bills I D% 2o cent and for three months bills 3% per cent strons; The New York Grain aga_d Produce. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—WHEAT—Receipts, 124,100 barrels; exports, 1152 barrels: fairly active and firm. Winter straights, $3 803 95. WHEAT—Receipts, 45,865 bushels; exports, 30,031 bushels. September, firm; No. 2 réd, %ot o b elevator and o £. 0. B. aftoat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 90%e¢ f. o. No. 1 hard Manit mlu.l f‘ a b. IIML The forenoon t market firmer to-day. Better cables, lh‘M Normv-n. ucelM 3 Siiuoeapols ware buil infiubuces nots an l.llo talk of a better G!M Moy, 8% ?u.u u-uc..“ Me ‘Sanier p.':';..“‘..',, n—i«-a. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Firm. Sthe; milc, steady. Coffee futu gued sisady, s Tower, - e b By b, Ln.cn."'be... | cember were Yic higher at 37%c. | telegraphic communciations received by 4 : steady to 15¢ lower. | | | Middlesboro | Northern, $15@16: No. 2| and No. 1 foundry, 7 lnj-:h 5.25@5.30c; May, 5.45 DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market gulet under continoed Iight demand. Common, 4@5c; prime, 5%4@54c; choice, 6@6l4c, and @7c. S_—Are a little easier in tone, with coast more liberal. Quotations, ir demand and cholce, 10@10%c for e tor fancy. ‘l' 1 08105 1 Cxtia chien, 3?%0::&2‘?&.:2;‘ Chicago Grain Market, CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Firm cables in the face of the blg decline hers yesterday were a 'bull factor at the start. and December wheat opened a shade to l3@%c higher at 78%¢ to 78 Outside markets were weak, however, and t fact In adidtion to the favorable weather fn the Northwest, brought out considerabls sell- ing orders during the first hour and a weaker tone developed. St. Louis houses were leaders in the early selling movement. With but little demand December sold off to TSlic. An up- turn_at Minneapolis, due to a better demand for flour and a strong cash demand, caused a sharp raily later in the day. The bull feeling by the comparatively small increase in the world's visible supply. Brad- street’s reports showing an increase of 4.195,000 against 5.949,000 bushels a vear ago. There was some influential buying late in the session, with but little disposition to sell on the part of any one. Closing prices were near the top, December being % @7sc higher at 79%e¢. Corn ruled weak the early part of the session, due to mild weather throughout the West and weukness in wheat. The latest strength in wheat stimulated buying on the part of local ged at 9% SXtra choles and 1191 PEACHES—Firm a traders and the market turned strong, closing :;'A“k top, with December 4@%c her at c. Oafs ‘were casy at the start under selling by commission houses. with little apparent ef- fort to support prices. Final figures on De- Provisions were firm at the opening, due to the steady hog market and on covering by shorte, with some demand from foreigners for December and January lard. Continued selling by packers and attempt on the part of scalp- ing lengs to realize caused a break later in the day, but the loss was all regained befors the | clcse. January pork closed 2%c higher, lard was up S@Ti4c and ribs were 2ia@fic higher. The leading futures ranged as follows WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, as_tollows: Flour AW’W(‘ No. 2 red, Cash quotations wer eteady: No, 3 spring ¥hea 820 2 corn, 43%c; 47c e : 2 $igasc; falr fo choice m-mn; 7@ 1 fiaxseed, 96c; No. 1 Northwestern, 103t prime timothy ssed, $2 80; mess pork, Per bl §11 20211 25; lard, per 100 bs, $8 S5 @6 87%: short ribs sides (loose). $7 5@8; dry salted shonlders (boxed) $8 50@6 75; short clear sides (boxed), $8 1212@8 25: whisky basie high o, $1.25: lovar: comtrast grade. | FLOURCalifornia_Family Extras. $4 600 4 85, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $1 30@4 60; | Or n and Washington, $3 90« 20 per bbl 3”‘ '-b« ‘ Articles— Rmfipfl Shipments. Flour, barreis . 16,800 14.800 | Wheat, bushels “118,000 Corn, bushels 14,400 bushels 48, bushels 50, bushels - On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was stead, creamery, 15%@20 dairy, 14618 steady at mark, cases in- cluded, 1819 steady, 11G12c. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat Oct. Dee. Opening Nominal. 6 413 Closing St 8 4% PARIS Wheat - 2 |n J&.fl Qshl .21 e 2 35 20 95 lour- 2 0 38 %5 Opening 70 Closing . 29 9 2815 Visible Grain Supply. NEW TORK, Oct. 13.Special cable and Brad- | street’s show the following changes in avallable supplies as compared with thé previous ac- count : Wheat—United States and Canada, the Rockies, increased 1,933,000 bushels; afloat or and In Bus iner :mr-i‘ oply. increased 4,105,000 bushels. United States and (anada, east of the Rockies, > . New )"nrk Mcial Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—The London tin mar- ket was higher, spot advancing 7s 6d to £114 and futures bs to £114 11s 6d. Locally tin was about 10 points lower, however, with spot quoted at $25 60@25 8 Copper was lower In London, with spot quot- ed at £53 125 6. a decline of 10s, while fu- tures declined only 58 and closed at the same figure. Locally copper was quiet. Lake is quoted at $13@13 25, clectroiytic at $13@ 13 1215, and casting at $13 75 Lead was unchanged at £11 Spelter declined s 64 in London at £20 3s. | but remained qulet here at $6. Tron closed at 50s in Glasgow and 43s 64 in Locally_fron was quiet; No. 1 $16@17; No. 2 foundry, 1 foundry., Southern, Southern soft, $15@15 50. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The cotton market closed steady, net 7 to 12 points higher. foundry, Northern, Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—CATTLE—Receiptr, 5000, including 500 Texans and 1200 Westerns. Good to vrlm steers, $5 15@5 25; poor to me- | dium, $3 75 stockers and (eodm 25 4 20 "cows, $1 4064 50; hetfers | mers, 1 3022 60: bulls, $2@4 35: calves s»u @7 85, Texas fed steers, $2 1503 15; Weatern steers, $3G4 60. HOGS—Receipts: To-day. 8000; to-morrow, 20,000. Mixed and butchers’, 85 35@8; good to cholce heavy, $3 35@5 £0: rough heavy, $4 906 5 35; Maht, $5 25@5 90; bulk of sales, $5 25Q ® CHEEP_Receipts, 25,000, Sheep and lambs, Good to cholce wethers, 30@74 25; falr to choice mixed, $233; West. ern sheep, $2 25@4: native lambs, $3 50@5 75; Western lambs, $4@5 25. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 13.—CATTLE—Receipts, 7500. Steady to 10c lower. —Nativ 450, cows and heifers. §1 75; stockers and feeders, §2 5G4 25. ul-l.?fi%fl—l:ae;;lpu. 3B, Steady tn S Sowar. ght. 5 80: medfum and heavy, 25 5 70; bulk of sales, $5 25@b T5. s SHEEP—Receipts, 2520. Generally steady to strong. Native lambs, $5 60; wethers, $4. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 13.—The advent into the mar- ket of some of the big mill buyers caused a distinctly better feeling in the wooi market this week. Prices are strong and there is no_semblance of weakness. Quotations California—Northern, 21G22c; mid- dle counties, 17@fSc; southern, 12@13c. Territory—ldabo, fine, 1. ; fine, medium, 186 17¢c; medium, 1! g . s meainns 150 Wyoming, fine, 17e; medlum, 18}@10c a4 Nevada, fine, 15@16¢; fine medium, 1.ot.m ‘medium, Montana, fine, cholce, 19G20c: fine medium choice, 19@20c; staple, 20@21c; medium, choice, 20G21¢. St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, 0&:'.b IL—WOOL—B(M}'. ait . combing and_clothing, 17 ns“nl lfl::’w‘lm. heavy fine, u-um?'tlub ‘washed, Northern Business. ‘stA'l"{l'iEiuon. 13.—Clearings, $888,358; bal- et wo{moer. 13.—Clearings, $883,852; Oct. 13.—Clearings, $357,900; bal- Ph ances, $174. TACO] 505. tl-n'u SPOKANE, Oct. 13.—Clearings, uu,m balances, $42,212. Northern Wheat Market l& WH‘A‘I' Come —Walla Wal- T6@TTc. PORTLAND, Oct. Rio, firm: No. 7 invoice, | 1a. T4c: blue stem, T8e; valley, WASHINGTON. TANHA,'.‘O& u—wuu’r—u-chn..a | in the London | market and remained firm here at $4 50. | { east of | sed 2,200,000 bushels; ' §: ; 1903. —————— ¥ | LOCAL MARKETS. | e s g TR Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, Tsixty days.. — unfi Sterling Exchange, sight . — 488 3 - 031:2 o - o e — 10 7 43 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Some charters are be- ing drawn for Barley at about 13s 6d. usual European options, showing that the freight Taarket is sl down to bedrock, with a vast amount of idle tonnage in port. The chartered Wheat fleet in the harbor has a registered ton- nage of 36,278, I.l"'lll 41,600 tons on the same date last ves disengaged, 114,190 tons, against 49,570; on the way to this port, 249,300 tons. azainst 220,900. WHEAT—The markets all over_the world continue without especial feature. Bradstreet's gives the world's visible supply an increase for the week of 93,000 bushels. The foreign markets have shown miore tone of late, but not enaugh to advance quotations. Chicago wae higher again and reported the speculative sentiment still bearish. though the situation was getting stronger daily. This market continues quiet and featureless. CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 40@1 45: California White Australian, §1 50@1 55; Northern Club, $1 40@1 45; Northern Blue Stem, $1 50@1 56; tey, §1 40@1 45 per cti. FUTURES. Session 9 to L M ». ll 39% 'l -fl\ ll Bfi s 8’* . Session. .M December ..... No sales. BARLEY—The upward movement in tha cuh Srain continues and $1 16, was genel asked gor Feed vesterday, with $1 15 frealy e Brewing is advancing in sympathy. Futures rule firm. CASH BARLEY. Feed. §113%@1 16%: Shipping and Browing, 20@1 25; Chevaller, $1 2081 45 for fair to chelce. Session § to 11:30 5. m igh. Low. December ......§1 13'= u u\ $113% fl 1.‘ 2 2 = .m on. O December ...... U10% sl m& al k% s 13'-. OATS—The trade continues to report a steady to firm market. with a gucd demand for all scriptions, both for feed and seed. Offeriugs, Mowever, ‘are ample for all needs. White, $1 2071 32%: Black, $1 4091 60; Red, §1 2091 25 for feed and §1 25g1 35 for : Gray, 81 2214@1 27% per ctl. CORN-—The market continues weak at tha lower arices already quoted and the demand is very slow. Western, sacked, $1 40 for Yellow, $1 40 rmr White $1 35 for mixed; California_large Yello $1 33@1 45. small round do, §1 709 175; White, $1 35G1 45 per ctl. RY}:~The market is quiet and featureless at 130 per ctl. CKWHEAT—$2 2582 50 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. for Family and $3 0G4 40 for Bakers' MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 0 lbe: Ry Flour, $3 25; Rye Meal, $3. Rice Flour, Corn * Meal,” $3 25; extra cream do. $4: Oa Groats, $4 M Hominy, $4@4 25. Buckwheat . 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- rina, $4 50, Whele Wheat Flour, §3 50 Roura Oats, bbls $7 2558 60, in sacks, a8 et Hatt 10 Attt e $3 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Fecdstuffs. Heavy receints during the past several day have weakened the Hay market, and w dealers are ot quoting lower prices they are shading former guotations to work off the ar- =.” But they report a Food demand all over the State, and as three or four of them own the bulk of the supply they are not letting the market zo down. Bran and Middlings are firm at the advance already noted. with light offerings. BRAN -$22@23 per ton. MIDDLINGS ~$37a28 50 per ton. SHORTS -$22@: Dper ton. FREDSTURFL . Rotled Barle: 324028 per 26 50, ton: Ollcake Meal at the mill. : job- bing, $27@27 5C; Cocoanut Cake, $21€22: Corn Meal, $32 50G. Cracked Corn, $33@33 50: Mixed Feed, $22 50@23 50: Horse Beans, $28@30 Der ton. HAY—Wheat, gholce n& $13@16. with sales of extra Wheat_and Oat, $12 508 13 50@14 50; Wild Oat. $11 50@ 12 Blrle) swfilzm Stock, $9@10; Alfal- fe, $16@11 50 per ton. STRAW—40G65c Der bale, Beans and . Stedv There is no further decline in Beans. but the market §» weak and dull. Seeds continue un- charzed and nomira! BEANS—Bayos, $2 35@2 55; Pes $3 25; Butters, $3 50; small White, £4 large White, '$2 25G2 60; Pink, $2 40G2 50; Red, 3 53@1 2'5 Red Kidney: $2 50@2 65 per ctl; Horse a ki Beans, $1 $06G1 SEEDS Brawn Mustard, nominal: Yellow Mustard, nominal: Flax, $1 70@1 80: Canar: 5@5%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Ra 13 @2%c; Timothy, 6@flye; Hemp, 3% @3lac ger 1bi Millet, 3g3ise; Broom Corn Seed: $208 L'RIED PEAS—Green, $1 80@2 per ctl. Potatocs, Onions The Potato market is overstocked with Bur- banks from the river and Oregon, and those descriptions are very weak. The best grades of Salinas Burbanks are in good request for local consumption and continue to bring_ good priccs. Sweet Potatoes were a shade firmer than cn the preceding day, as there were no fresh arrivals from Mercéd. Fancy Onions are in rather light supply and steady at pre- vious prices. Tomatoes arrived freely and the market con- tinued easy for the general run of supplies, with surplus stock going to the canners at the minimum quotation. Some choice, smooth stock in extra largs boxes sold up to €5c per box, but in a small way. Lima Beans were scarce and cleaned up quickly at higher rates. The other vegetables arrived freely and prices stood about as before quoted. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, T5¢ per ctl; Salinas Bu: blnkl. $1 25@1 45 per etl; Oregen Burban! per ctl; River Reds, 80@0 per otl: Sweat Potatoss. $1 400 1 50 per ctl for Merced and $1 25 for Stock- ton. UNIONS—€0GS5¢ per ctl. VEGETABLES Green Corn, 50cG$1 per aack or crate: Green Peas, 2@3c per Ib: String Beans, nwz'sc ver Ib; Wax, 215@8c; Lima Beans, 4G5c Ib: Tomatoes, 25@50c per summer 'Squash, 35G40c per box: CAb- 60c per ctl; Carrots, 75c per mack: O cumbers, 40@50c_per box: Garlic, 3@4e per Ib. Green PQDMH' 35@50c per box fur (‘hlle lnd 50@7dc for Bell; Green Okra, Egg Flant, 33@50c per box: Marrowfat et $10@12 per ton. Poultry and Game. The Poultry market was in good shape and California_siock moved off more freely than latter part of last week. Roosters _were inclined y Broflers and Fryers were rather scarce and cleaned up quickly at firmer rates. No_Western stock came In. Game was offering freely and met with a demand at steady prices. Wild Doves were quoted higher. POULTRY.Live Turkeys, 20g230 e b for young_and_ 14@17c for ol pal 311562 Goslings. 3263 2a; Ducks, $505 r dozen !or old and $5 50@6 50 {or young; cns, $6@6 50 for large and $4 50G5 50 amall’ youns Roosters. $5@5 50; old Roosters, i Fryers, lrlfil 50; 53 3 50 for large and $2 15@3 for small; Pigsons, $1 ver dozen for old and $2G2 25 for Squabs. GAME—Rabbits, $1 75 per dozeén for Cotton- tail, $1 25 for bush; Hare, $1@1 25 per dozen; Wild Doves, $1 50 per dozen; English Snipe. 50 ver dozen: Common Snipe, $1 50 per dozen; Gray Geese, $5 per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Ranch Eggs are practically cleaned up and for the few received dealers get about what they choose to ask. Holders of Eastern and cold storage are reaping the harvest. The market s stiff. Butter and Chesse show change what- e oth are in lberal supply and offered freely to buyers. Receipts were "osoo Its Butter, 665 cases Eggs and 5400 Ibs eel BUTTER—Creame 2?62&' for extras and 26c for .efl'flldl. rlllry, 21@24c; store Butter, 17%@19c; cold storage, ; Eastern, Sl EESE—12%c for good flats, 13@13%c for choice mild new and 11@i2c for lower grads mrleu. 13%@14c; Eastern, 1552@ Young S anch, gom”r Sidies whits e, se- lected and 40@+4dc for fair to choice; store, nominal; cold storage, RU@28c; Eastern, 21@ 28c per dozen. Deciduons and Citrus Fruits. Loflltndnlnlmlumhlr-nd!benm inquiry for choice in Crates ordinary packages were zelling at a wide range, according to size of pac . Canta- Touges and Nutmes Melors were Hh light te- ceipt and sold fairly well at st prices, while Watermelons were nesiected. Stocks of Apples were large and the movement was con- AP ehlefy (o tancy stock of the Spitzenbers and Belifiower varieties. were steady at the maximum quotation, was the ruling price for the latter. tree fruits stood as previously quoted. Strawberries and Raspberries arrived freely and prices had but slight variation. Fresh ar- rivals of Cranberries are seiling at an ad- vanee, while old stock was being treely at the previously quoted rates. The movement is very light. STRAWBERRIES — Longworths, $5@7 large berries, $1 50@3 for Malindas and chest; for the other varisties. RASPBERRIES-—$3 HUCKLE! HERHIES—TC&‘ per_1b. CRANBERRIES—C; $8 5089 50 per bbl; Coos $2 mr bfl APPLES—$1@1 25 per box_for fancy, 506 85¢ for good to choice and 25@40c for com- mon. PEARS—Bariletts, $1@1 25; winter tles, 40@T5c per box for common and $1 for ‘Winter Nellis. QUINCE! per box. FIG 30c for drawers, $1@1 50 for dou- ble layer boxes and $2 30 for large boxes from the river. yarie. = box. 75¢ for small boxes and §1 m “for large. GRAPES—Isabella, 60@65c per crate; Corni- el 60275 per crate; other varieties, 309 40c for small boxes, for rrmel and ..'m $1 25 for large open boxes: Wine Gi > ton foe : Zinfandel, tlbols for Mis- lian and $12g15 ue Tokay. MELONS. Fantalo bunpen 'l 75_per crate; Pulu'nc‘ Melons, 40@75c per box: Watermelons, @15 rrrlus ' FRUITS—Oranges, $2 5083 for fancy Valencias, $2G2 50 for choice and $19 lard; Lemons, $1@3 per box: 50: Mexican Limes, $4@ 175 per bunch for Ha- 3 50 for Central American; Pin-avpias. $265 _per_dogen. Dried Fruits \uts Raisins, Honey The iocal trade report the situatfon un- changed all along the line. The demand for all Fruits, Raising and Nuts is steady and prices rule firm. NEW FRUIT-—Apricots, 7@9%e for Rovals and 9@1lc for Moorparks; Evaporated Appies, 4\,”1« f s -drfed, 3l@4c: Peaches, 5@7c: 6@10-; Nectarines, 4@5%c: Figs. whit in hoxes: Plums, pitted, 5@Sc per Ib. & 1808 crop, 2%@3Lc tor the four sizes. RAISINS—Foilowing are prices free on board to common shipping points: Imperial clusters, &3 per 20-1b box: Deheva clusters, $2 30: faney clusters, §2: 3-crown London Lay- ers, §1 35; 2-crown London Layers, $1 45; 4- crown standard loose Muscatels, 6% @7c 1b: 3-crown standard 6lc: 2-crown standard Muscatels, 6@6%c: Seediess Muscatels, 5c: Seedless Muscatels, floated, 31,c; Seedless standard Sulianas, 5e: Thompson Seedless standard, 6c. 1he follow- ing quotations on seeded are for a limited quantity only: Fanecy, 18 ounces per Ib, T%c: fancy, 12 ounces per package, 8%c: choice. 18 ounces per Ib, 7%c: choice, 12 ounces per pack- age. Gsc; fancy. bulk, per Ib, 7%c; choice, . 13%c; No. No. . 13c; No. 3, 1le: s, 11c for Nonpareils, 10i4c for I X L, I')X.l‘ for Ne Plus Ultras and 8% ¢ for Langue- doe; Peanuts, €@7c for East : Fecans. 119 13¢: Cocoanuts, $4 50@5: l‘:]ltornl. Chestnuts, lllml"”t for smail and 13@17'ac per Ib for ar HO\EY—Fomb new, 124@13%e for white and 971lc for amber; new water white ex- tracted, 5%68‘,(‘, light amber extracted, 5e¢; Prozisions. The demand for cured meats and barreled goods is fair at steady prices, but Lard is Weaker and dull. Otherwise there is nothig new. The Western markets are well suppiied with all descriptions, and as the supply of Hogs has largely increased during the past few weeks there is no indication of a shortage in anything. CURED MEATS-Bacon, 12!4¢ per Ib for 13¢ for light medium, 13c for light, 1514¢ for extra light. 18%e for sugar-cured and 19¢ for extra surar-cured; Eastern sugar- 151%@15%¢; California Hams. 15 i« Beef. $11 50 per bbl: extra Mes 81z Family, $13®13 50;: prime Me: Pork, $19; extra clear. §25; Meas, $20; Dry Salted Pork, 12l3c; Pig Pork, $28; Pigs’ Feet, 15¢ ver Ib. T%e ver Ib for half barrels, 10%¢; 9%c: thres two tierces, §5 25; Smoked Beef, LARD—Tierces quoted at compound and 9%c for pure: pure, l0c; 10-Ib tins, 10%4c; o-ib tins, 3-1b tins, '10% COTTOLENE--One half barrel. half barreis 9l50; one tierce, 93%c; e ver Ih. 8lic; five tiere Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Wool is sasy and quiet at the revised prices already noted. with sufficient vn hand to meet current needs. Hops ar= off again and quiet at the decline. Dealers give no reason for the deciine except that the supply is larger than the demand at | present. Buyers are indifferent and growers are more wililng to meet them, though some | are still very firm and refuse to let go under the asking prices of two Or three weeks ago. Hides continue quiet, both hers and in the East. but prices show no_change. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1 under quotations. deavy Steers, medium, S%e; light, Se; 9% Hices, Sc !M heavy and Sc for light; Stags, Go: Salted Kip, Sijc: Salted Veal 9c; Salted Culf. 10c: dry Hides. 15@15%c¢: dry Kip. | 12¢; dry Calf, 17¢; Sheepskins, sheariings. 25@ ; medium, long wool, $1@1 30 each: Hurse Hides, 5 for large and $2@2 50 for medium, for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for me- dium, flfi\ 25 for small and 50c for Colt 30c sach; short wool, 40@50c each asoc; salt, . 1 rendered, 419@4%. No. lfluur grease, 213ddc. WOOL—Fall rllo—“an Joaquin Lambs’, 9@ | 11c: Middle County, 11@12c; Northern Free, 11G12c; Northern Defective, 10@1lc; Hum- boldt and Mendocino. 12@14c: Nevada, 13@15¢ Orelon fine, 18@19c; Oregon, medium, I HUPS—J.'W per Ib for California and 209 23c for Oregon. Meat Market. ‘There is plenty of livestock in the interior. but stock cers are more or less scarce. which keeps receints down to a moderate quantity and checks any overstocking of the market. Hogs are easy at the slight decline mentioned yesterday. There is plenty of Veal on the market and small calves are In oversupply. Beef s easy and Cows are lower. There is no change in Mutton. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from siaghterers to dealers Acxse follo? EF—6@ic for Steers and 5@tc per Ib tor (*nw- B2 07 i L VEAL~— Large. 7c;_small, 8G9 per MUTTON—Wethers, 712@8c; Ewes, 7@7%3c pou ";,Auafoewc per poun FORK—Dressed Hogs, nge'mc per pound. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sou: Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less no per cent shrinkage for Cattle CATTLE—Steers, 8G%c: Cows and Heifers, 7@8c; thin Cows. 4@3c per pound. CALVES—#@413¢ per pound (gross weight). :“flfis‘h. Ewes, 3@3%¢c SHEEP—Wethers, off from above auotations. General M erchandise. San_ Quentin, Twine, 713 @Sc: Lo(lon Fruit Bags, 6l¢, 6%c and "The for (he three grades: Brown Jute, 6145@73c. ('ANNFU FRUITS—The California Fruit Canners’ As.otlltlon quotes the following price i list for 1903 stock BAG&—Orlm Bl “3\} 5.55¢; | Bags, leece | i | | i Gea | i | HI I ) FRUITS. | & &, | : | £58] & | : 1 55/81 30181 2081 10 lmxa"xa“f? 1 1400 1 120 iEinin 2300 1% 170/ 1 45 -1 1 11 l3 X 3 1 115 105 4% 185 1 120 S 1TE 1481 110 u.flutnhu-.m-.l?!l 1 110 [ 190 160 110 125 41 115 1 23 -2 2 2 190 42 1 1 1104‘ CANNED Tomatoes_ standard, 86¢; Green Peat—Baby petits: mic | & p-m-pa-ntmnnm,du.i marrow- % Ger S & L. — PACIFIC ¢ cases regular, East/ style, s &: Be; “Narrow e ;2 N?c:fea grod ubt $7 50; a piel s, od, half bbis. $4 75, i CORDAGE—The iocal soony Setes: o9 follows. 60 dave ar 3% A cent_discount sales under 10.0(” lh- Manila, 14 Slu!h 1lc; Duplex, 10c; Bale Rope, 11@11L per I COFFEE—Costa Rica—i23@13¢c for strictly prime to fancy washed, 1iGl2c for prims washed. 104G10%c for good washed 91y 113g¢ for good to prime washed G9%c for good to prime mbcrry % IOc -~ good to prime. T@Sc for fair, mon to ordinary. for strictly r\nme to prime w: iy~ ’mr washed, washed peaber Ti3@Sc for prime TH@Sic for good to prime semi-washed, 7', % to §c for superior unwashed, Gi%e for good green unwashed. T%@Sc for good to superior Unwashed peaberry, 4fitc for inferior to or dinary. . Nicaragua—11lg@llc nominal for prime to fancy washed, S@10c nominal for fair to strictly ®good washed for good tc superior unwashed, T'9@%c for good 1> Drime unwashed peaberry Guatemala and Mexican, 1314@15¢ nominal for fancy washed, ftor prime to strictly prime washed tge for strietly good washed, 999’ r {'\r Fobd washed. 7l4@8'ac for fair washed, 897 B um. 48¢c tor inferior to_ ordinar for fair to prime unwashed pea @¥e for good to prime unwashed pe ‘2&: nominal for good to superior ur amaged. @ilac for ash-damage . o, washe LEA lHBRA -Sole, heavy. per medium, extra light. Leather, heavy, for No. 2; medium, 30g87c: Skirting, No. 1, 40@42c; No. 2. H, BT e e un! fP ) : Eae fnlahed, 83c@% m.c “per foot: Belt xmu " Rough Splits. $@ite per por ton: stiek. s "w pl:rn; Of] is lower. Linseed, 8¢ for hclhd and 47c_for raw in barrels; ?fle. Ld 14@16c Ba R.K-—Ground E ore; Castor Oil. in cases, No. 1, 'knen AA, $1 10§1 12; Lucol, Olc for bfllsi and 42c for raw in barrel Ofl, extra 85e- e--. 90c. Ghina barrels, X Whale Oil. natural white 30@S5c per gallon Fish Ofl, in barr 3 : 0|L L] barrels, 53¢ for in cases, 23%c: 19%¢c; $6-degree Gasoline, cases, 2Tigc TURPENTINE—80c per gallon i cases and T4c in drums and fron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD_Red Lead 648 Te per Ib; White Lead, 6813@7c, quantity. QT ICKSILVER —$44045 for local use and Company $14@18. te; n balk, n $42 5043 50 per flask for SALT -The Amalgamated Salt quotes as follows: Genuine Li Bales, common, $] Half Ground, §9 a imitation Liverpool, $12 0@ ulated, $12 50@13 25 per ton. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b bs‘: Cubes, A Crushed ahd Fine Crushed, Powdered, 5.70c; Granulated, fine 5. 60c: Fruit Granulated, lated (100-1b bags oniv), A. 5.60c: Magnolia Golden C, 5¢; “D, half barrels, 28c more: bo bags, 10 more for all kinds. Tabiate— Halt barrels, 6.10c: boxes, 6.35c per 1b. No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or ifs ordinary sizes. $18@19: Redwood. $19@23: Lath feet, $3 75: Pickeis, $226125: Shingles. $§2 35 ¢ No. 1 and $1 75 for No. 2: Shakes. §14 for split and $15 for sawn: Rustic, $40M42. MACKEREL—Another car is in, selling at $25@30 in barrels and $10 50812 in half bar rels Rr(fif?x_ 7/’»f_ Produce. FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 Wheat, ctls . 1,260| Tallow, ctls Tl . 3.813 Pelts, No A6 Hides, No .. 2.650 Raisins. bxs 250 . $.040 Quicksiiver. flaks ot 961 Leather. rolls a4 5 Wine. gals 1400 219 Powder, car 1 97 OREGON Flour. qr sks...11.734|Bran. ske Wheat, ctls .... 1.A20|Midditngs, Barley, ctis 640 Oats, ctls . 1.660 * * * Local securities continued quist. thoush there was fair trading In bonds in the after- noon. The sugar stocks were weak, with Hutchinson selling down to $10 6215 and Ha- wailan Commercial down to $45 25. Home Ofl was somewhat steadier at 95c@$1. At the annual meeting of the Stock and Bond Exchange Monday the old officers ware re-clected as follows: K. G. Brows. prest- dent: Robert C. Bolton vice president: H S. Manheim. chairman: Walter Turnbull, vice chatrman: Harry Schwartz, secretary. and Daniel Mayer, treasurer. Stock and Bond Exchange. TUESDATY, Oct. 132 p. m UNITED STATES BONDS. 4s qr coun.. 4s qr re@. ... — |38 qr coup.. — - NI‘CELLA EOUS BONDS. Ala A W Bs. — — orcaa 114 Bay CPC BiggRg¥i L WY - nfoz L5 Fpg¥ GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 3% O‘a&cflflhl Equit Gas .. 47y 3RS F ‘E Mutual E L. II‘1 13 Pac G Imp.. 52 33 Pac Lighting 54 > TRUSTEES CERTIFICATES. SF G & E. 631 8% INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.325 330 BANK STOCKS. Am Nat IBk. - Anglo-Cal . ank of Cal. cal s«e Dp.140 First Natlonl — SA 4875 Merch Ex 1% Iu ¥ Nationl. — Hum S & L. — Mutual Sa § F Sav U..600 700 STREET RAILROADS. Californta ..196 I:’ ;Pr-ldio e 38 N1 POWDER. .65 66 (Vigorit .....=— 3 SUGAR. Hana P Co. — 15¢ lKIhn- 8 C — L] Hawail C — — |Makawell C. 21 — i Onomes 8 C 32 3% Hoteh"s PG 108 1 |Pasubaus C— 17 MISCELLANEUS. Alaska Pack.1p4 155 Oceantc § C. ut. o5 Cal Fruit As. 94 Cal Wine As. — Pac A F A. “Ilt}flfll 83 882 g8iaizzed ue aes g{.m CaliforniaStock a-dOle:chau"