The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISECO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1903. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. U all Va Stocks show little Continued dul I-stree Silver a fraction higher. Exchange unchanged. Rather more tone to the Wheat market. Barley still firm, with'a good s, Corn and Rye as previously quoted. Oat. 11" hite Beans firmer under a sh ipping demand. Eu % o further change in Dried Provisions about as before, here and in the West. Tallow weaker. Hides show ness in local Securities. ! itter and Cheese still in liberal supply. ‘ Fresh ranch Eggs extremely scarce and firm. } Money, 11,@1% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 334@3% per cent; for three months’ bills, 3% per cent. change. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Oct. 13 —FLOUR—Receipts, 123,308 barrels: exports, 14,724 barrels. Fairly active at_old prices. | WHEAT—Receipts, 135,525 bushels. Spot. steady. No. 2 red, S4Byc elevator and S5lso | £. 0. b, afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 90%c £ o b. afioat; No._ 1 hard Manitoba, nominal, | . o. b. afioat.” December was steady for a | time this morning on coverings, but eventu: followed the depression in May and the heav- iness of outside markets, which was {n part | occasioned by liberal Western recelpth, light demand for cash grain. cased off again, closing LK@4c net lower. May, 8% 5-166833c, closed 83%c; December, £513@88% ¢, closed 8Blc. HOPS—Steady. HIDES—Stead: WOOL—Firm. PETROLEUM—Firm_ COFFEE—Spot Rio, firm; No. 7 invoice, 5%c: mild, steady. Futures closed steady at an advance of 5@10 points. Sales were 58,750 Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. some slight changes. - y i bags. including: November, 4.80@4.85c;: De- Cattle, Sheep and viously quoted. | cember, 5.05c; January, 5.16c; March, 5.30c: - g ? Il?gs as previously q o | May, 845g5s0c; July, 5.800; September, 5.83 ool dull. Hops quiet and casy. | T SUGAR—Raw. firm: refined, steady. Potatoes i 7, ] | DRIED FRUITS. atoes, Onions and Vegetables about as before. ! EVAPORATED APPLES-The market was ' - . ~ ) ~ | quiet with futures firm,_ but t supply rather ‘A Not much variation in fresh Fruits. gaey at qu%l:l(fio;li L;ommon:gr;iupapua at 4@ ¢ - | Bc; prime, tac; fancy, Best Granwlated Sugar-marked down. | “PRUNES—Are In good inquiry and a fair business s reported at quotations ranging from T2 34@Tc for all grades. 15 | 16ATRICOTS are firm at 9%@0%c Lor cholee, 7, C 7 1] | 5 Weather Report. T oo 9, J18% | 10g10%c for extra cholce, “and 11@12ke fer S | Del Lack & West. . 100 2313 2314 | PEACHES—Are quiet but steady; cholce a: (120th Merittan—Pacific Time.) | Denver & Rlo G 1815 | quoted at TR@I%c: extra choice, TR@S%c, FRANCISCO, eI | :_-rn\‘.— & R G pf %&a | and fancy at 9%@10%c. ¥ FREE | Sy A o Chicago Grain Market. Northern pfd 155 | —— ! - 65 J CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—There a general dis- = & | position manifested among wheat traders to sell out long lines and an absence of any news that might be construed as of a bullisn character the market developed a weak under- tone. Opening prices were easier rather indifferent cables, favorable weather for the movement and larger receipts, December being 5@ X ¢ lower at T94@70%c. Trading was dull in the early part of the session and prices fluc- tuated within a narrow range. The tendency was toward a lower level, though, influenced by the smaller demand for cash and lower prices in Minneapolis. Later a fair rally oceurred on buying by traders who had sold short early, which sent December up gradually to T9%c. A slight rally at Minncapolis and a stronger mar- ket at St. Louis were causes for the covering. During the last hour of the session there was selling on the advance credited to a prominent bull operator and with an absence of support the market again weakened. Closing prices were near the bottom. with December i4c lower & Western West pfd & Western Reading high aver pe_and low —Fair_Thursday: | £ wing to brisk west- | erly w tog A. G. MeADIE. > LA G ] Cash quotations were as follows istrict Forecaster. | No. 3 spring wheat, T8)c; S sz low. 471G+ No. 2 oats, 37c; No. 3 white, RN M ETS. 36L@38Izc; No. 2 rye, S6@I6! good feedin, MARKETS. Do t0g 20, Talr 16 chotwe maiting. 408300 TS Leather 1’ flaxseed, 98¢; No. 1 Northwestern, . 8- et iy 5% prime timothy seed, $2 80; mess pork, Nez > St Market 10 6 Rt per bbl, $11 26@11 30; lard. per 100 lbs, * . - T S Rubber pfd KT1,H6 90; short ribs sides (loose), $T 73@ SEW ¥ g 7 80: dry salted shoulders (boxed). $6 50@6 75; ‘e Attemats on the | U £ Steel oo short clear sides (boxed), $8 1214@8 25; whisky. s o advance s Vi o basie of high wines, $1 25; clover, contract development of | z g T grade, $10 S5@11. o * in much the same Total sales ....460,600 | Articles— Receipts. Shipments, | ee advances which | rN1TE v ¢ Flour, barrels 43,400 18,400 UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO, | s ence generally W RORK, Dok M Onitid m&.“; Wheat, bushels 200,600 94,300 8 below last | g™ 4 e | Corn, buzhels . 72,200 45t | San Francisco bond transactions—2000 at | Gats bushels 222,600 75: 500 at $76 ST%. Rye. bushels 51100 | NEW YORK BONDS. | Barley, bushels .. 21,300 C S ref 2s. reg...1065C F & I con 5s... 691 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter Do coupon......108% 'L & N unifled 45 98 * | market was steady to firm; creameries, 151:Q Do 3s, reg. 107:; Mexican Cen 4s.. 70 | 20c: Jairies, 14G18c; eggs, steady at mark, Do coupon. 108% | Do 1st income.. 14 | cases included, 18@19%c; cheese,” steady.11G Do new 4s, reg.135 Minn & St L 4s.. 961 | 1y1.¢. o old 4s, Teg i 2ds . | 1015 N ¥ G ;e Foreign Futures. mEr S E iy — o coupon. N “en gen ..129 2 Atchison gen 4.. 93 |Northern Pac $5.100% | VRN i Do adjst 4s.... 90 | Do 3s - 70! Wheat— Mool €8 Balt & Ohio 4s.. 99% Nor & W 4 Opening . . HH Do oo 82 "Reading gen 45... 5% | CIOSINE -.occoscoccerenconsaren sooneer . 2 Wheat— Oct. Jan.-Apl | Opening - 21 40 21 00 Closing 21 40 21 ™ Flour— Opening 29 90 28 20 ontest | Closing 3 05 28 20 an: ment anima s develc weakness adowed th fted a potnt 4 quite an act! orTow’s ulation. The late Lreak sk, caused al ses 4 b0 and the decline whoie dividend . & low record in imports and the Col & Hock Coal Ci Gas & n _Electric Paper ...... Int Paper pfd Ini Pump ... Pump_pfd . onal Biscult 2 corn, #5%@45%c % | on Pacific 45.100% | Do conv 4s. ! s Wabash lsts Do deb B . .v..M]“"ALEM s % | en 4= 6K | Wisconsin Cen 4s %9 | 4s.. 827 Manhattan .. ¢ * 1t 10814 Pennsylvania 4las 4% U S Steel .. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 14._The local tin market was higher to-day, closing at $25 S0@25 80, the advance being mainly d:e to the firmer tone | at London, where prices were 15s higher ac in ut Miscellaneous— kness of | | %e for spot and £1 28 higher at £115 158 eemed to be | YORK MINING STOCKS. Kb oo ted Copper. | 10 Little Chiet | " Capper advanced 125 64 to £54 5s for spot in Car i 2 14 Ontario . | Londen and futures 10s tq £34 28 6d. Locally, | Breece 110 Ophir . | copper remained quiet. Take is quoted at g effect. The n Brunswick Con.. 64 Phoenix (oftd) | $13@13 25, electrolytic at $13413 1213 and cast- ferred 4. The premium v | Comstock Tunnel (%1, Potosi | ing at $12 75. these stocks in the orning | Con Cal & Va...1 20 Savage | "lead closing at £11 was unchanged in Lon- d an overextended s t. and | Horn Silver 1 Sierrn Nevada. don. as it was also bere, where the price re- by the bears rallied them in the | from Silver 150 Small Hopes. mained at $4 50. ket effect uoon sentiment of | Leadville Con . 02 |Standard ... Speiter _was unchanged at 36 in the New ter breal was correspondingly greater, § & - > at in London. ey Sauter, BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, N . T Glnagotw and &t 46 80 news developed pexarding the property Money — | Mining— | in_Middlesboro. Locally, iron was quiet. No. attemyts were made to rally the mar- | € loans 4@112 [Adventure 3 |1 foundry, Northern. at $16@17: No. 1 foundry, er the various points of weakness had | Time loars .....5¢6 | Alloues . 41 | Northern. $15@16; No. 1 foundry, Southern, One of these took the form of a | Bonds- Amalgamated ... 34by | goft, $15G15 50. up the Vanderdbilt groun. This ;:enl-en 4-“ g': g-ly West 3814 P 25 eetned Sesis: to give the fmpression that th. ex Cent b ingham . - - eading memers of the family o control, newly | Raflroads— Calumet & ? Newr York Cotton Market. returned from abroad, were buying the stocks. | Atchison ......... 831 (Centennial . But the subsequent reiease pointed to the me -1 Do prefd S6% Copper Range. .’ 44 NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—The cotton market ment @e B tre device. There was a buy- | Eoston & Albany.248 Dominion Coal .. 015 | opemed steady &t an advance of 2 points to a ing movemest st one time in Reading alsc. | Poston L .......136 [Frankiin 17 | Geeline of 2 points, and closed steady, net 1G5 The resumption of the hearing in the United | | points higher. Stste Ehipbuildine cult seemed o exercise a | b wressing effect on the trad & y's | ¥ U el eiiroad ermings ware generally fa- | Mexicas Cent Northern Wheat Market. | irade balence, aF reported by the Bureau + the country’s favorable Amer Sugar pfd.11614 Amer Tel & Tel121 Dom Iron & S.. OREGON. 14—~ WHEAT —Waila - PORTLAND, Oct. Statistics in the Sepiember forelgn trade re- i A Turne, anticipated 2 ‘aorable factor in the ex- Electric 42 . | Walla, Tic; bluestem. 78c; valley, 6@ TTe. change sitvation. But these considerations | Mass Elec 1 WASHINGTON. faiied to hold the late market against reaction. T'nited States Stecl bonds rose % at one time. ail of the gain. _The bond unimportant. Total sales but lost practicall: market generally w (par vaiue), $1.870.000. Tmited States bond: were unchanged om the TACOMA, Oct. 14 —WHEAT—Unchanged; bluestem, 79c; club, T8e. FEastern Livestock Market. last call 190 CHICAGO. & R R CHICAGO, Oct. 14 —CATTLE ] - NEW YOI K STOCK LIST. 2 88% | 006, including 500 Texans, 00 Westorns: ales. Hizh. Low. Close. -9 to 10c lower, Good to prime steers, $5 10 e a E = ol | 85,9 eer 1p, oA #3000 T i S000 Ty T % Rand .'3 50; bulls, $2G anadian Pacific... 26900 117% 1i5% 1& e SO e ag B e Omo - W B B S5 comtmers By L 1% | 0o 0B hnener. s aod. Bosepers cat e 2% m‘ Do pfd . nz u'u‘t‘ 4 no}'fi-a?u» heavy, 10; bt 61 637 Southern 41% | rough heavy, 30; light, 35 ; bulk ‘ ni 143 D018 Dmton, Pacife e H110 | oreh oneas S5, v fd m‘ Do prd F 25.000: sheep Chi 154 | Can U S Steel l.lt steady. Good to wethers, 25 o S | Ches & 30| Do pta fair to choice mixed, $2@3: on 16 | cmi Gt 15 ' | Wabash 1’ |82 75; mative lambs, §3 50@6; Western Colo 2% | Dabecrs % R 2 -85 Josem, ‘ 11 5 Cele 45 | Bar silver, firm, 281-164 per ounce. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 14 —CATTLE—Receipts, | export demand and small clearances. Later prices rallied on export rumors, but finally The steamer Sierra, due here October 19, brings £50.000 in sovereigne from Sydney, | Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. — § 829 y | Sterling Exchange, sight . Z Vi st Sterling Exchange, cables . = s | New York Exchange, sight ..... — G713 | New York Exchange, telegraphic — 10 Silver, per ounce r S ook | Reading 1st . | at T874c, after touching 783 @78%c. Reading 2d pfd.. £0 | Corn got a firm start under the influence 23% jimparted {rom yesterday's shipping business 3813 | and on higher cables and on much smaller re- 52 | ceipts than had been estimated. There was & 60 | fair demand from locals early in the day,and 44 | with light offerings the market developed add:- 1345 | tional strength, helped to some extent by the 30~ | small offerings from the country. The late 135 | weakness in wheat affected corn and the close 170 | was only a trifie higher than yesterday, De- 39 | cember being up lgc at 35%c, after selling be- 16% | twoen 453 G45%c 701 | Trading in oats was of moderate proportio 211 |and prices held about steady. Buying was 1815 mainly by one or two commission houses and 231 ' Jocal shorts, while the selling was scattered. €87, | The firmness in corn and light offerings wers 84 ° | early bull factors, but later the market eased 16% | Off With other grains. After selling between 291, | BT%@37kc, December closed 1 lower at 37X 397 |, An improved cash demand with better prices 13s | for hogs at the yards caused firmness in pro- 31 | yisions early in the day. but aside from some buying for foreign accounts the demand was 293 | limited and as the sesslon advanced the market 328 | became eas Seliing by packers was a weak- 1i5 tening influence late in the day. The close was 4 with January pork and lard each 23jc 200 | lower, while ribs were down 23 @be. i The leading futures ranged as follows: | Amal er . 96. 33 343 romage By o B2 1% 19 " | Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Am Car & F pfd.. 61 61% | Wheat No. 2— | Am Linseea OM... 10 9 | Dee. (new Y % 8% Am Linmeea Ofl pfd e e WL Wy 8% Am Locomotive ... Loco prd b S 5% 453 438, 45% | 4“5 HYy “ 37 363, | 3714 3Tk Colo Fuel & Irom. £ 373, 3 | weak whenever a single day's arrivals are very - ) 8350. N 25; cows and hei: - atives, $105 — % ‘f;_n. it emsinte, B410; steady . to® strong. %4!&:, $5 60@5 85. medium and heavy, $5 250 ég:z?—necem-. 1200; steady. Lambs, Northern Business. \ SZATTLE.BOct. 14.—Clearings, $858,162; bal- ances, $243,843. B R S MTORTLA‘:oDfiuoct. ances, $80,518. TACOMA, Oct. 14.—Clearings, $325,138; bal- ances, $33 628, SPOKANE, Oct. 14.—Clearings, $500,003; balances, $43,082. * * | LOCAL MARKETS. | * * Exchange and Bullion. Mexican Dollars . 48 1 heat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets remain about the same. i Chicago was some fractions lower. The do- mestic situation was firm on the whole, but | cables were Alsappointins. | In this market futures were higher, but the | cash grain showed no material change. | CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 40@1 ‘White Australian, §1 50G1 b California Northern Club, { $1 40g1 4212, Northern Biue Stem, $1 50@1 5! | Oregon Valley, §1 40G1 45 per ctl. ! FUTURES. H Session § to 11:30 m. | Open. High. Low. Close. | ! December ......5 40 §1 4134 $1 140 $1 40% May ... 141 14184 $140% 1 403 2 p. m. Session. Decembér—$1 40%. | BARLEY—Both cash grain and futures con- | tinued firm, with a good demand for Feed. 1 CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 15g1 16% $1 20@1 25; Chevailer, choice. i Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. | Open. High. Low. _Close. $113% $1 13% $1 13% $1 13% 2 p. m. Session. December—§1 13. i OATS—Steady and unchanged at previous prices. White, §1 20@1 32%;; Black, $1 40@1 60; Red, $1 20G1 25 for feed and $1 25@1 36 for seed: Gray, $1 227@1 273 per ctl. CORN—Prices show no further decline, but | the market is dull and easy. | Western, sacl , $1 40 for Yellow, $1 40 ror | White and $§1 for mixed; California large | Yellow. $1 35@1 45; small round do, $1 70@ ' 1 7 White, $1 35@1 45 per ctl. 25@1 30 per ctl. 2 25G2 50 per ctl. Flowr and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 60@ | 4 85, usual terms; Bakers Extras, $4 50@4 60; Oregon and Washington, $3 96@4 20 per bbl for Family and $3 90G+4 40 for Bakers'. i MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; R: Flour, $3 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, § Corn * Meal,” $3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $i@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, '$4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled | Oats, bbls, $7 25@S 60; in sacks, $6 75@S 10; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green | Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. | Hay and Feedstuffs. | Bran and Middlings rule firm at the recent | advance, with light offerings. Hay rules weak, owing to the recent large receipts, and Alfalfa Is being sold lower by some dealers. i The circular of Somers & Co. says of Ha: “‘During the latter part of last week receipts of Hay were very light, but this week has opened with rather heavy shipments again. The total for the week ending to-day amounts to 3200 tons, an increase over the week pre- ceding of 700 tons. Shipments by water have been quite heavy the pest few days. but witn the exception of Monday's record shipments by rail have been quite light. Quite a portion of the water shipments have been Alfalfa. Most of the Grain Hay ning by boat was shipped from Stockton, which district alone has quite a bit of Hay out of doors. What Is arriving by cars has been taken from the warehouses, and owing to the expense of storag®and insurance | very little profit has been realized on the sale | of same, even with the recent advance in prices. |.Because of Monday's heavy arrivals there was a decided weakening in prices, although very | few sales were made. H | Tpe general tendency of the market will be | ; toward higher prices, for as practically all the | Hay is in second hands there will be a natural effort to make some profit on what has been | purchased. The market will probably be a very sensitive one, however, and prices will be Shipping and Brewing, | $1 20G1 45 for. fair to heavy. 1 hoice Wheat Hay holds its own better than the other grades, for there is a certain daily demand for this kind of Hay, and as a rule very light stocks of the choicest Hay are carried by the various dealers. Although at the present writlng the situation is a bit| weak, yet we can quote no chanze from the prices ziven last week.” | BRAN—§22G23 ver ton. / ’ MIDDLINGS—$27G28 5 per ton. ! $24@25 per | SHORTS—$22G23 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. ton: Olicake Meal at.the mill, $26@26 50; job. bing, $27G27 50; Cocoanut Cake, @22; Corn Meal, §52 5003 Cracked Corn, $33@33 50; Mixed Feed, $22 50@23 50; Horse Beans, $28430 per_ton. HAY - Wheat. $13@16, with sales of extra | choice at $16 50; Wheat and $12 508 jo= 50; Oat, $12 50814 50; Wild $11 50@ 12 50: Bariey, $10@12 50; Stock, i Alfai- | fe. $10@11 50 per ton. | STRAW—40Gtdc per bal Bcam eeds. Whites are firmer, as a shipping demand for them has sprung up during the past day or two. The other kinds of Beans remain unchanged. Receipts were heavy yesterday, exceeding 13,- | 000 sacks. | _ BEANS_Bayos, $2 352 small White, l i l 50 Butters, Lima, o Blackeye, Beans, $1 40@1 50. EDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Mustard, nominal: Flax, $1 7061 S0 | 5@5%c for Eastern; Alfelfa, nominal; Rape, | 1%@2%¢c: Timothy, 6GCYc; Hemp, o per 1b:; Millet, 3@31ze; Broom Corn s««‘i“i‘gg 23 ser ton. ! DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 S0@2 per ctl. Yellow Canary, Potatocs, Onions and Vegetables. Conditions in the Potato market howsd no change from the previous report. Saltnas Bur- banks rold off well encugh under a good local demand, while River and Oregon Burbanks | were dull, with stocks steadily accumulating, | Two cars of Merced Sweets were marketed and | prices were shaded. Onions were unchanged. | Some dealers were still asking Sic per cental, | | | but few sales were reported at that figure, Toe being the highest price obtalned for the general run of fancy stock. There were no changes in Vegetables. With | the excestion of Green Corn. the seazon for | which is about over, all kinds were in ampie | supply. Tomatces were the most plentiful and | | they ruled easy, with poor quality offerings go- Ing to the canners at the minimum quotatjon. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 506 bc per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, §1 25@1 45 per sl - Pl:er. l‘ll;,mvn , o W otatoes. '$1 356 1 40 per ctl for Merced and $1 25 for St ONTONS—_coaste per ctl, S VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 2@3c per Stelox. Biksw; 1%a2%c ver 1b: War 2i4@5c: ma Beans, 4adc per Ib: Tomatoes, 25@80e box: Suminar Squash, I5Q40C per box: Cabr bage, Cic per ctl; Carrots, T3¢ per sac ; Cu- cumbers, per box; Garlic, 3G4c per 1b: Green Peppers. 35@50c per box ‘for Chile and 50G7bc for Bell: Green Okra. 50@75c per box fat Squash, ‘Plant, 33§80 per box; Marrow: afin per ton. Poultry and Game. | was cbtained only for occasional lots of Spitz | quotation, | fruit is practically ove | held over *for to-day’'s market. acute. There are practically none here. The few that arrive snapped up on arrival. Sales to restaurants and other retail buyers are being made up to 50c per dozen and the purchasers are glad to get them at that. For- tunately there are plenty of Eastern and cold glorage obtainable, or the town would have an ne. er and Cheese remain about as befors. The hot weather is against Butter, and some dealers are giving concessions from the quo- tations. Stocks are large, but unevenly die- tributed, some dealers being heavily oversup- plied, while others have just enough to satisfy their regular trade. Cheese continues Receipts_were 20,600 Ibs Butter, 61 A TER Cronmens 27@28c J’ Teamery, for ext: 26c for seconds; dalry, 21 : store rfit::rd. éusexocihmm storage, 25c; Eastern, 223 4c_ per ib. CHEESE—I2%ec for good flats, 13@13%c for cholce mild new and 11§12c for lower grades. Young America, 13%@l4c; Eastern, 1633¢: Western, 14@15¢c ver Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 45@473¢c, with sales even higher, as mentioned abovi #tore, nominal; cold storage, 26028c; Eastern, 118%8c per ozen. Decidvous and Citrus Fruits. The fruit market was Iiberally supplied with Apples and Grapes, but receipts of all other kinds were light. The local demand was light and confined to a few descriptions and aside from a fair inquiry for fine Apples for shipment to Honolvlu there was not much doing i the shipping line. The top quotation for Apples enberg or the King variety, $1 being an ex- treme figure for all other varieties. Grapes in crates were offering freely and were easy owing to the lack of demand for shipping. Receipts of lerge open boxes were suddenly largs and stock had to be strictly fancy to bring the top which was obtained only for the Muscat varlety. Tokay and Black sold ‘from 3¢ to H0c per Box. Thers mvas & good demand for Nutmeg Melons and prices ranged higher. ! Fine large Watermelons, too, were higher, but | the market was overloaded with poor stock. which could not be sold at any figure. There were no Peaches received. The season for that Figs were in fres supply and moved slowly, the previous high | prices having checked the demand. The other | orchard fruits stood previously quoted. Raspberries and Strawberries were in limited supply during the early trade and prices wera firmer. The bulk of the day’s receipts did not coms to hand until a late hour and had to be The market was bare of Huckleberries. Changes in Citrus and Tropical fruits were siight. Ripe Bananas were still scarce and continued to bring good prices. The steamer Alameda brought up about 2500 bunches of sreen stock. STRAWBERRIES—Longworths, $5§8 per chest; large berries, $2@3 for Malindas and 3 for the other varieties. RASPBERRIES—$4@0. HUCKLEBERRIES—Nominal. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $8 50@9 50 per | bbl; Coos Bay, $2 50@3 per box. APPLES—$1@1 25 per box for fancy, 50@ | 85¢ for good to choice and 25@40c for com- mon. PEARS—Bariletts, $1@1 25; winter varie- ties, 404 ibc_per box for common and $1G1 25 for Winter Nellis. QUINCES—50G60c per box. FIGS—35@buc for drawers, $1@1 50 for dou- ble layer boxes and $1 50§2 for large boxes from the river. PEACHES—Nominal, POMEGRANATES—30@75¢ for small boxes akd_$1 252 for large. GRAPES—Isabella, 60G65c ver crate; Corni- chon, 60c per crate; other varieties, 35@ 40c for small boxes, 50@60c for crates and | T5c@$1 25 for large open boxes: Wine Grapes, $18422 per ton for Zinfandel, $15@18 for Mis- sion and $12@15 for White and Tokay. MELONS—Cantaloupes, $1@1 50 per crate: Nutmeg Melons, 50G85¢ per box; Watermelons, | 5@20c_each. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $2 50@2 75 for fancy Valencias, $2G2 25 for choice and $1@ 130 for standard; Lemons. §1G@3 per box; Grape Fruit, $1 50@2 50; Mexican Limes, $i4 4 50; Bananas, $1@1 76 per bunch for Ha- wallan and 5@3 50 for Central American; Pineapples, $2@2 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits,! There is little change to note except the ar- rival of a car of new comb Honey from Indlo, selling at 1213@l4c per Ib, and a decline in Chestnuts. NEW FRUIT—Apricots, T@%c for Rovals and 9Gllc for Moorparks: Evavorated Apples, 41,@0% sun-dried, 4@dc; Peaches, 5&T¢ Pears, 6@10c; Nectarines, 4@5%c; Figs, whit a in boxes; Plums, pitted. 5@S2 per Ib. ES—1903 crop, 2%@3%¢ tor the four RAISINS—Following are prices free on board to_common shipping points: Imperial 83 20-1b box: Dehcsa clusters, fancy clusters, $2; 3-crown Lundon La; ers, §1 55; 2-crown London Layers, crown standard loose Muscatel 1b: 3-crown standard locse M 6l3¢; 2-crown standard 3 Seeuless .Muscatels, Sc: Seedless Muscatels, toated; 5ic; Seedless standard Sulanas, 5 Thompson Seedless standard, 6c. 1he follow- ing quotations on seeded are for a limited quantity only: Fancy, 16 ounces per 1b, T% fancy, 12 ounces per package, G5c; choice, 16 aunces per Ib, Tic; choice, 12 ounces per pack- bulk, per 1b, Tigc; choice, nuts, No. 1 softshell, 13%¢; No. 1 hardshell, 13c; No. 2, 11 | Almonds, 11c for Nonparetls, 10ic for I X L, | 10%e¢ for Ne Plus Ultrus and 8%c for Langue- doc; Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern: 10G@15¢ per Ib. HONEY—Comb. new, 124@l4c for white and Y@lle for amber: new water white e tracted, 5L%@6ls light amber extracted, 3¢ dark, Jl.@4ige. BEESWAX—27@29c. Provisions. Chicago was weak on the day, but the pack- ers reported a little better foreign demand at the decline. This market showed no change, being_quiet. CURED MEATS—Bacon, heavy, 13c¢ for light medium, 12%¢ per Ib for oc for light, 15%e for extra light, 18%e for sugar-cured and | 19¢” for extra suear-cured: Eastern sugar- cured Hams, 1522@15%: California Yams, 15 @15 $12G12 50; Family, 313913 50; prime Mess Pork, §19; extra clear, $25; Mess, $20; Dry Salted Pork, 12%c; Pig Pork, $28; Pigs' Feet, §5 25; Smoked Beef, 13c per 1b. LARD—Tierces quoted at T3¢ ver Ib for compound and 9%c for pure; half barrels, pure, 10c; 10-1b tins, 10%e¢; 5-b tins, 10%c; 3-1b tins, 10%e¢. COTTOLENE--One half barrel, 0%c: three half barrels, 9%c; one tierce, O%c; two tlerces, iic; five tierces, Yie ver Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. A slight change appears in Sheepskins and there is %c decline in Buckskins. Tallow is also quoted somewhat lower. Hops rule easy at the decline mentioned, and the demand at the moment is slack. » A local house says of Wool: ‘“An unac- countable dullness has developed in the Wool market. and in the absence of any wholesale trading the prevailing prices are purely nom- inal. The Marysville sales held last Saturday were extremely disappointing to growers, who were forced to accept from S@lCc a pound for their stock, although they had expected a: least 10G13c, the same rates that tained at the recént Red Bluff sales. A qui tone is also prevalling in the Eastern centers. In conmection with the current weakness in Hops advices from New York say: A point is being made by some of the trade that with | Hops at their present cost, the question of finance is an important one with many dealers, it taking any considerable quantity of Hops. and the condition of money makes it necessary to pay h rates of Interest to obtain fund: MENIDES AND SKINS-—Culls und brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Steers, : medium, S%c; . Sc; {Cow Hides, Sc for heavy and Se for light; Stags, 2 Saited Kip, Sie; Salted Veal, 9%e; Salted Calf. 10c: dry Hides, 1515 tac: & K 9c: dry Calf, 17c; Sheepskins, sheariifks, 235 cach; short Wool, 40@€0c each; med long wool, $1@1 50 each: Hurse Hides, s2 75 for large and $2G2 50 for medium, $1 45g1 75 for small and 56c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $1 70 for large and $1 5 for me- dium, $161 25 for small and 30c for Colts, Buek Skins—Dry Mexican, 32c; dry salted Mexican, 25c: dry Central American, 32 Goat Skins—Prime Anzoras, Thc: large and emooth, f0c; medium, 35c: small, 20c. TALLOW —No. 1 rendered, 4122 per Ib: No. 2, 4o grease. 215G3c. 2 WOOL—Fall clio—San Joaquin Lambs'. 99 11c: Middle County. 11@12c; Northern Free, 11§12c; Northern Dl‘lgm Jogite: n’.hl.: Oregon, fne, 15¢19c; Oregon, medium, 17c P OPs_20g23c per Ib for California and 208 23¢ for Oregon. Mecat Market. There is no further change in Cattle, Sheep follows: %—.& for Steers and 3@6c per Ib for Cows. pa i g LB oa small, T1@Sc; ""1#5: 1% uts, Raisins, Honey | Jecans, 119 | Cocoanuts, §4 50@5; California Chestnuts, | Mese Beet, $11 50 per bbl; extra Mess, | were ab- | large outlay of money to handie | fum, 70 | | Bbars. 50 ver cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent | off from above quotations. ! General Merchandise. i e | . BAGE—Grain 5.55¢c; Wool Bags. ; Fleece Twine, 7% | @Sc; ' Cotton Fruit Bags. 6%ec. 6%c and The | for ihe three grades: Brown Jute. e COAL—Wellington, $8 per tom; e lington, $S. Seattle, $6 50; Bryant' $5 50; Bea ver Hil:, $§ 50; Stanford, $7: yn, $7; Coos 0 ‘Rieh- and Bay. $5 50; Greta, $7: Wallsend, mond, $7 50; Cumberland, in i $14 25 in sacks; Welch Al e EzE. m:) Welsh Lump. $11 50; Cannel $8 50 ton: Coke. $11 56@18 per ton in buli $15 in | sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $S 45 per | 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand.-| OIL—Linseed, 49c for boiled and 47c for raw | in barrels; cases, 5c more; Castor Ofl, in cases, | No. 1, 70c; Bakers' AA, $1 10@1 12: Lucol, ¢ for boiled and 42c for raw in barrels; Lard Oil, ingbarrels,’ T5c: cases. Stc; Sperm, pure, wikie Oil. natural white ' 50G55c per gallon Fish Ofl, in barrels, 45¢c; cases, S0c; Cocoanut | Oll, in barrels, 58 for Ceylon and &e for Aus- tralian, COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil in bulk. 1#%c; Pearl Ofl in cases, 2ic; Astral. 21c: Star, 2ic; Extra Star, 25c: Eiaine, 21c; Eocene, | 24c;” deodorized Stove Gasolime. tn bulk, 17c | in cases, 2315c: Benzine, in butk, 13c; in cases. | 19%e; ks—dum Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc; in| | cases. 2T15c. | | _ TURPENTINE—S0c gallon in cases and | | T4 in drums and iron barreis. | | _ RED AND WHITE LEADRed Lead. 84@ | {To ver ib; White Lead, 614@7c, according to'| ! quantity. | SUGAR—_Best Gtamulated 14 Se loper. The Western Sugar _Refining Company quotes follows, ib._in _100-b bags: H z B g 3 3 i H -3 i | |G 6.60c: Fruit Granulated, 5.60c;: Beet Granu lated (100-1b bags only), 5.40c: Confectioners !A4 5.60c; Magnolia A. 5.20c: Extra C., B5.10c; Golden C, S¢; *“D."” 4.90c; barrels, 10c more half barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1i | bags, 10c more for all_kinds. Tablets—Haif | barrels, 8.10c: boxes, 6.35¢ per Ib. No orders | taken for less than seventy-flve barrels or its | equivatent. | Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. | Flour, qr sks... 20.47¢[Flax, sks Wheat, et P T | Berley. etl P | Cats, ctis =t | Corn (East), ctls 500/ Hides, number. 185 Beans, 15.404 Raisins. boxes.. 2,100 Potatoes, 3.910 Quicksilver, flsk 114 | Onions, @ 1.040 Leather, rolls.. _ 58 | 258 Wine, gals 0.0 if [Sugar, ctls ... | 240(Paper, reams... 633 | Hay. tons 277/ Lime, bbis n7 Hops, bales .... 226iPowder, car. i WASHINGTON. | Flour, qr sks .. 13,513 Hops, ctls . 120 | Wheat, ctis.... 11,025 Groats, sks. 160 Barley, ctls 430 Flaxseed. sk 1,108 Oats, ‘etls. 2,341 Rolled Oats, 0 HONOLULU. Wool, bales ... 217 i *— * | STOCK MARKET. || —_— There was some activity in bonds on the afternoon session of the Bond Exchange, but otherwise business was quiet. Pacific Light- | | ing was higher at $55 50 and Hawaiian Com- | mercial lower at $43. 1In the ofl stocks Ster- | ling advanced from §2 80 to §2 95, but the | other stocks were quiet. The California-street Cable Rallroad Com- pany pald a regular monthiy dividend of 73 | | cents yesterday. Canners’ Assoctation | The California Fruit | will pay a regular monthly dividend of 60 cents per share October 20. | The Pacific Surety Company has declared a | quarterly dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per_annum, payable immediately. 1 The Daly West Mining Company of Utah | has declared a regular monthly dividend of | 65 cents per share, payable October 15. | Kern Canyen Oil_Company has levied as- sessment No. 7 of 2%c per share, delinquent October 14 | |. Linda Vista Oil Company has levied assess- ! ment No. 3 of 2¢ per share, delinquent No- | | vember 14. | At the office of the Contra Costa Water Com. | pany it is stated that owing to the fact that only a small portion of the $1.000,000 in bonds | issusd recently had been disposed of it was thought best to pass the regular dividend this month. It is expected that the December div- | idend will be paid i i P i Stock and Bond Exchange. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 14—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS Bid. Ask. E 8 ; z g g H | Ala A W 5s. — Bay CPC!5s.1633,10¢1 Cal C G 5s. — 104% CalG & E & 1021 102 130 8 28 w" “glc a0 | | k) 3 o Z5a vy u oy on M - :§ CERRRRRRALR ] "n nig | m, i . — w LT3 o2 i > & H % > 8 1905)Sr BLGG 10315 (1906) | GAS AND EL ECTRIC. l;:nl L&P. 3% igSacEGER_ — | Equit Gas .. 4% 5hIS F G & E. 66% 671 | | Mutual E L. 11 |18 F G = .'x% ,4: Pac G Imp.. 52% 33) Stock G 3 1 Pac Lighting % — UG & E.. — — | TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. 3 SFG&E — — i INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.325 — | BANK STOCKS. | | Am Nat Bk. — 128 LP&A.... — 175 | Anglo-Cal ... — 95 |Mer Trust ..225 — | | Bank of Cal. — 485 Merch Ex .. — — | Cal Safe Dp.140 140 |S F Nationl. — — | | First Nationl — — | i SAVINGS BANKS. 1 Ger S & L. — . — |Sav& L Soc. 96 — Hum S & L. — — |Sec Sav Bk 100 50 | Mutual Sav.. — — Unien T Co. — — | S F Sav U..600 700 i STREET RAILROADS. oo | 196 200 [Presidip ... — a1 | | R { POWDER. | .85 66 Vigorit . - L i SUGAR. | . Hama P Co. — 13c Kllauea § o L] Hawailan € |Makaweli C. 203, — Honokaa S ¢ ] Onomea 8 C. 32 33 | Hutch P C — " 10%!Paauhau S 3% — | MISCELLANEOUS. : | Alaska Pack. — 136 |Oceanic § C. 6% 6% Cal Frult As. 94 — |Pac A F A, 2% — Cal Wine As. — 96 |Pac C Borx.167 & — Morning Session. Board— §0000 Market-st Cable €s bonds... +.118 00 Street— 70 Giant Powder Co. 15 Pacific Gas Imp . 20 S F Ges & Electric Co. $4000 Spring Val 4s bonds (24 mtge). 50 Hawaiian Com & Sugar. o . 50 g & | 50 1,000 S P of Arizona (1910) 108 62145 1 §2000 § P Cal lst cons e (stamped) b 108 $8000 £ P Cal 1st cons 5s (stmpd).s 10.108 75 35000 Spring Val de bonds (24 ‘mitge).. 9 50 | . SRR . Alma Apollo . Associated Trust Cert. e § i g g i | Northern Cal Powder. | Truckee Eleetric | Andes . | Best & Beich.1 | saret {of Hoily street, Senator . Sovereign . Sterling . Superifor . Thirty-three Toltee ... Twenty-eight . West Shore . Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Improvement. Alameda Susar American Biscult ‘American District Tel Cal Gas & Electric Corp. Californta Cotton Mills California Jockey Club. California_Shipping Co. Cal Title Ins & Trust. Central Bank of Oakl Chutes Company ... Cypress Lawn Imp Co Fischer's Theater .. o Gas Consumers’ Association. Honolulu Sugar ... . 3 8z 3353 ' '.-.‘~ 3.8 North Shore Raliroad Orpheum Company . Pacific States Tel & Tel. Paraifine Paint San Franeisco Drydoek. . Sanitary Reduction Works Sausalito Land & Ferry.... Sperry Flour Company. . Standard Blectric . Tesla Coal Co . OFFICIAL Morning Session. Board — 100 Junetion Oil » 960 Junction Ofl "= 5000 Independence Ofl 1s 300 Occidental . g 100 Sterling Oil 2 400 Steriing Ofl gz 500 Sterling Of1 - 100 Sterling Of1 cavesses 2 Afternoon Seesion. » 200 Ofi City Petroleum ....... CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Alpha Alta Belcher . Bullion . Caledonia - ... Challenge Con Chollar EBR355823E on C & Va.1 30 Con Imperial. 08 Cm N Y..... 12 Crown Point. 18 Fureka Con ot Exchequer ... 1T Gould & Cur 18 Hale & Norcs. B8 Lady Wash... €3 TONOPAH MINES. Bid Ask. | Bid Ask. Colehan ... — 10 Ton Beimont.1 00 1 30 Eaperanza 0L 62Ton & Cal... — 3¢ MacNamara . 14 15 Ton of Nev. — 8 on Mont Ton.... 92100 Ton N Star.. 832 3¢ N Y Ton . — 05/Fon Midway.. — & Paymaster — 13 Ton & S Lake — Pine Grove... — 98 United Ton... — 14 Rescue e =— 08 Mining Stocks. ] SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session, 3 700 Alpba . 08| 100 Con N Y. 600 Anpdel ceee 241100 Gould & ., 500 Belcher . 17, 200 Keyes Grsir..1 35 100 Bulllon . 10| 200 Mextean .....1 10 300 Chollar . 2411200 Savage . 23 Afternoon Session. & 500 Alpha . . 08 300 Justice 900 Andes 25, 200 Keyes Grasir.1 60 300 Con N Y. 13| 160 Union Com. 2! 100 Crown Foint., 13| 300 Utah . 2 100 Gould & Cur. 19| 200 Utah . = 500 Julia 08| 100 Yellow S PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following wers the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. P 300 Andes . 23 300 Savage . E 500 Andes . 24 200 Sa - = 300 Belcher . 13 200 Seg Belcher.. 07T 500 Bullion 10 200 Sterra Nev... 32 200 Chollar 25 200 Union Con. (13 300 Julia ........ 0S| 300 Yellow Jack.. #& erncon Session. 300 Andes .. 24) 200 Gould & Cur. 20 300 Beicner - l?!l'w Justice o5 300 Bullion 11| 200 Overman = 200 Chollar 25 |1300 Savage b 2 S 17) 200 Tnion Com... 62 200 Exchequer TONOPAH MINES. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yester- | day: Afternoon Session. 200 Mont Ton.... 97| 300 Ton N Star.. 34 Afterncon Session. 100 MacNamara . 14/ 500 Mont Tom —_—————— % C.J. G. W. Reuter to A. F. G. and H. 0. C, | Reuter, lot on E line of Capp st-eet, 150 § of Seventeenth, S 30 by E 122:u; §10. Alvinza Hayward to Hibernia Savings and Loan_Society, lot on SW corner of Fifteentn and Dolores streets, S 71, W 187, N to point, E 192, quitclaim deed; $1. Robert L. Christie to Frank O. Renstrom, lot on NW corner of Cumberiand and Church streets, N 64 by W 105; 310. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Mar- Noonan, lot on N line of Twenty-first . 210 W of Noe, W 25 by N 114; $890. Mary A. Smith to Andr ._and Minnie E. Smith, lot on SW ocorner of Folsom _and N E. | Twenty-fourth streets, S 100 by W 35; $10. Alfred Kahn to Clara Lichtensteln, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 73 E of Bryaat, | E 25 by N 104; also lot on E line of Eureka street, 173:8 S of Seventeenth, S 49:4 % E 125; also lot on N line of Lobos street, B of Capital avenue, E 75 by N 135, biock P. | Railroad Homestead: also lot on NE corner of | Twenty-fifth and Bryant streets, E 75 by ! 104; also lot on SE corner of France and Na | ples streets. S 450 by E 100, bloek 38, Excel- sior Homestead; also lot on E lime of Yale street, 100 § of Woolsey, E 120 by § 200, block 86, University Mound: also lot on SW cormer of Italy and Naples streets .8 150 by W 100, lot 4. block 42, Excelsior Homestead: aiso lot on N'W line of Paris street, 100 NE of { Brazil, NE 30 by NW 100, biock 13, same: also lots 17 and 19, biock 1, De Boom tract; also lot on SE line of Mission street, 300 NE of China avenue, NE 30 by SE §3:6, block 1, Excelsior Homestead: also lot on SW line of China ave- nue, 25 NW of Paris, NW 50 by SW 100, bleck same; also lot on NW line of Paris streec, SW of China avenue. SW 100 by NW 1w, ot 7. block I3. same: also lot on W line of Wyoming and Sickles streets, NW 237 by SW 80, lot 12, block 7, western map 2; also lot on NE corner of Twenty-fourth and Columbic streets (Florida), E 25 by N 104; also lots 1115, 1115, 1117, 1119, 1121 to 1123, gift 2; aiso {lat'on N line of Telegraph road, Te:é SW of Tingley street, NW 112:10%. 35, SE 108:3, NE 25:4%, Academy Tract; also lot on S hine of Ney street. 400 E of Condom, E 100 by S 100, lots 9 and 10, biock 12, College Homestead; also lot on SW line of China avenue, 25 SE of Lendon street, SE 25 by SW 100, lot 1, block 13, Exceisior Homestead® also lot on § line of Richland avenue, 1 " E 50 by S 100, lots 2 and 3, bloek 5. Holly Park: aiso lot on W _line of | York street. 137 N of Twenty-th. N 26 by W 100: also lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street. 100 B of Bryant. E 25 by N 104: also lots 1124 to 1131, ift map 3, and all interest in 20 A M. 168: $10. Baptiste and Santina Foppiano to Gabrielie Fopplano, undivided 13 of lot on W line o Vermont ‘street, 125 S of Twenty-third, S 30 by W 100, $10. Joseph Size to Melissa A. Potter, lot on SE corner of Fifth and Shipley streets, SE 30 by NE 100: §10. Pay District Land Company to Edward Ne- lander, lot on W line of First avenue, 100 N of B street. N 25 by W 120 §10. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson and Eliza E. Brown. lot on E avenue, 150 § of A street, § 25 bv Gertrude and George E. Hall Fairbanks, lot on S line of K street, of Forty-fifth avenue. W 25 by S 100: Delia and Patrick P. Quinn to Ellen John W. Keisey, lot SW comer of Nint: s Ivin Sarcander, lot on N corner of and L street, NE 100 by NW 120, lot 119, block Continued on Page Thirteen. UTAH ALFALFA