The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1904, Page 47

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1904 SUMMARY OF No Grain nor Stock markets yesterday. [Vall-street Stocks close the week strong. Cotton lower. Local Bank Clearings lose $1,300,000 last week. Silver and Comtinental Exchange weak. Less activity in the Coffee mar het. Butter, Eggs and Chesse wnchanged. Bacon advanced Yse. Other cured Maeats unchai; Hogs weak at a frackional decls Potatoes and Omions in free Poultry weak, with considerabl Fresh Fruits in large supply an GENERAL BUSINESS. Current Conditions Excellent and the Outlook Bright. The New Tork circular of Henry Clews ga; “Raliroad managers sre taking on a 4 more optimistic spirit the result of course of & good harvest. Current gross earn- inge show smaller losses than the first half of e year and Quring the mext three months {asfe returns are Mkely to more nearly ap- e in prosch record- figures of 1903 rallroads rep ngs owing t which bave ut into force. 3 the beavy expenditures of the last our or five years were for the distinct pur- pose of should now show Were never so well equipped for handlin 27ge traffic with economy as they are to guderally speaking, they are in the soundest financial and physical comdition in their his- & fact that must aff ir value as L4 increases, as satistactory, the outiook wn‘ for & good average volumé of business this autumn, but mo boom. On of the greatest hindrances 1o Fustness sctivity has been the high level o v : enother cbstacle, the u : . labor merket There are indications of a nge for the better in both these respects, at have descended from their speculative level; and what is important, iron and ‘steel prices are ng down to normal and more stable levels. iron and steel have been too long prohibitive figures by the md the trost. At last these , OWing to absence of business ices and heaithier conditions are in Iron and steel THE MONEY war between c-p"-l be ends isis aeems to have lessons have been easy in spite of s e latter cause a more than sufficient ds be ¢- | ish for a long pull on the expectation that the THE -COFFEE TRADE. look and Crofr age Reports. for cof- n the re- by spec- t is ill- with favor g eng.neercd sr the future if a fair ad e more been mar- e speculation for a rise ¢1l under way and is constantly and broader. much so that was helped slong giy urge our n whatever to such | is much too early to any, and if so, what cther o f damage was done to the trees, and ne must beer in mind that hardly sses without the receipt of similar zilians are only too fond of arous ing markets through damage re- a ng higher prices for their crops. ort of the usuaily st uitimo, turns into We must the char- condizjons period, and o during the r h the setting of the fruit. before we conciusion rexarding the next crop. Ordinary frost e owering period seldom does mu : be no doubt mage aifin n wat come We have s wm that the thermometer w es that; if it had, we wo received numercus cables so re- in THE BRAZILIAN OUTLOOK. o v disregarding these reports, how- we are of the opinion. and this opinion basedon rmation of the most reliable some 3 reason Why for months come, and this s the main have so stoutly malntained at the article 16 & & sent figures. and we re- nion of the article for Ivance spread over a number ns as strong s ever. Never- ust beay inf lnd that the ex- world are enormous, ‘ai- 1 held and well Anancsd recetpts at larger about € than th Lasis of 3 9,000.000 bax crop of adding daily 1~ tie 3% the world. These con- at & sharp advance in | unless some calam- e 1905-6 crop, which ter ite biossoming season. ipts should fail off suddenly and sgain sirengiben the be- & very small crop, which has of late tion we would state that our .00 bags s crop remasins unchanged.” Oreg oniCZpEABullelin. he Teport of Tdward A. Beals, section 4i- tor. United ftates Veather Bureau, for i Grogon Crop Bulletin for the week ended Eeptember 6 is ns follows: The past week Las been dry, with warm Geys and seasomel mights. ithough would be uripus to hops, for iate potazoes, gardems &rein harvest fs nearly . few localities a Wetle fall done on summer !l.ll.'-‘ the. fermers are walting for Finuing this work. Pasturage except in the coast counties, and complaints are mow i= reported Mop Picking erop axe. the | reducing the expense ratio. and net | issues. Even | ¥, reserves at this | started until | the plantations in Brazil are | on to produce large crops for | 00d mess In bankers' bills at $4.57.0504.87.10 for Brazilian | for the Rios and | THE MARKETS. ine. pply and weak. ¢ carried over. | d weak. | The burrs are rather small, but the vines are free of lice and the crop is of good qual- 1ty lllbou‘h slightly below the average in weight. Summer apples have heavily, but late apples continue doing well and promise sbundant ylelds. Prunes are ripening and picking will becorhe meral about the middle of the month. Peaches and blackberries ‘are plentiful in the markets, Fruit Crop Summary. | Fruit crop summary compiled from the tele- graphic reports to the United States Agricul-* ture Department for the week ending Au- gust 30: New England—High wind blew off apples, but good crop promised; other fruit uneven. New York—Apples and grapes very prom- ising; peaches and pears light. New Jersey—Winter apples fair in places only. Pennsylvania—Winter apples developing rap- 1aly; other fruits plentiful. | Virginia—Apples and other frults short. Florida—Raln needed in portions of central and southern districts for citrus fruits and pineapples. Arkansas—Apples and peaches continue drop- ping; yields and quality f Kentucky—Apples below average. | _Missouri—Apples dropping ‘and will be poor crop: peaches fair; pears and grapes g | Illinois—Grapes ‘ripening; beavy yield; ap- | ples deteriorating. West Virginia—Apples light; grapes abund- ant: rain needed. Ohlo—Apples continue dropping; pears falr; grapes good; plums heavy crop. Michigan—Apples and plums continue prom- | “Ficconsin—appte crop satistactory. " Minnesota—Apples abundant in southeast. | Iowa—Gathering fall apples. ’ Nebraska—Appies light to falr, Kansas—Apples good crop in many counties, poor in others: peaches ripe, good and abund- an: 1daho—Fruit and melons abundant. —Fruit and garden truck excellent. ruit ranges doing well Stocks and Cotton. The private wires of E. F. Hutton & Co. from Wall street yesterday sald: STOCKS—Market continued buoyant to-day d closed with a rather wild rush of buy- ing which put prices up rather sharply. The bank statement proved to be unfavorable, but Continued aggressive buying interests were the factors. £ S 8 g 1 i g 3 E & » -3 ] u 8 ] ] 1 te the spread of bullish sentiment age general buying. The bull in- terest have taken advantage of the strength and broadness of the market to unload a por- | tion of holdings which they have been carry. {ing the past six months, and most of which I‘t‘e accumulated during the depression of | last winter. Should the Government report | turn gut” satisfactory and eonfirtn the present promise of the big corn crop, there is reason to believe bullish speculation will be continued |on an aggressive scale next week, as the | largest market interests have not yet been able to distribute much stock and are still working the bull side on the belfef that the situation is favorable to still higher prices, especially in view of the continued plethora still offering on cail and time loans rates of interest. ~—The sentiment at present among of operators appears to be bear- nereasing volume of receipts will welgh heav- v on the market and that prices will be | forced lower before the first flood of the move. ment of the crop subsides. There is, how- | ever_ no guarantee that the crop will be over | 11,500,000 bales, and as fully 11,000,000 will | be” needed this ‘year by the spinners to meet the shortage In the world's stocks of the | | staple and manutactured goods from the short | | e or the e T e the enforced | curtailment of production of goods during | the past year, there is nothing to warrant the jon, St any big break in the market evel | Flour Exports in August. The following shows the from San Francieco by sea n:‘fiwmwt?’n'o-‘flo“r To— Barrels China . Japan . Hawailan .63,008 . 8,318 3.427 1,674 8,158 1,145 384 221 901 40 | Samoan Is Totals $340,604 | In August, 1908, the exports were 80,040 ba: | rels, valued at $413,670. In that month 58,151 | barrels went to China, Japan took 10,118 and ‘u.:sfl were shipped to the Hawailan Islands. | Dividends. | — | The tollowing stocks wers ex-dtvidend yes- terday: California Wine Aesoclation, a reg- ular menthly of 60 cents; the Glant Powder Company Consolidated, a regular monthly of 50 cents; Monte Cristo Oil Company, 1lc per share, amounting to $5000. Bank Clearings. Local Bank Clearings for the wesk just ended compared with the corresponding wesk last year show a decrease of $1. 23 750,450, against $25.765.000 in is0s; he_clearings for the same week in 1902 were $26,437,998. l EASTERN MARKETS. | New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Close: Money on 1 :;)m'nll. no loans. Time loans, um- Prime mercantile paper—3%@4% per cent. Steriing exchange—Steady. with' actual busi- demand and at bills. | Posted rates. Commercial bill Bar silver—36%e. Mexican _d: Bonds—Goveraments, -(My, raflroads, firm, New York Stocks. E. F. Huiten & Ceo., 490 Cal!lflrnll street, San Francisco, members of New York Stock Exvhange. furnish the Io“aw‘ln‘ officlal quotaticns of that Exchange: $4.84.5004.84.60 for sixty-day | Bld | Ask. | & High|Low. 1,000/ cmn;o Terminal| 64| 6 5% 800, Do pfd........| 15 | 143/ 14%| 800iChi Un Trac...| 7 | 7| 6% mkccc&s:u.a 9% 81 | B.000iColo F & I... 200 500/Colo Southern. prd 1,300/Cont Tob Co pf 900 Corn Produc t ‘Delrnll Un Ry.. | Do 4 ptd .|Distilling _Secur. -|Dist Sec Bonds. pra .| 4 483 700/Keokuk & Des 3| 184 .|Laclede Gas pfd.| 18,800 | Metro St Ry 5,800 Mexican Cent 1,100/Minn & St L. 100(M & St L 1st prd| 94 100/M StP & M StP& SS M »::o. Kan & Te: 2,500/ Preesed Stl .|Pullman Car Ct 300 Reading 24 pfd. 4,100/ Republic S & 4,500 Repub S & 1 prd| .|Rubber Goods Rub_Goods pfd 5,800 Do 24 2008t L & 1,500{ Do pfd 15,100/ S0 Pacific 2500/Southern Ry Do ‘{United Copper Do pfd . 8 Express § Leather prd West ' Union Westinghouse 1 Do 1st pra W & L Do 2d pfa Do pfd 506,500 total shares sold. NEW YORK BONDS. U!n(er!l’ 1043/ Do o;h & g, 1055 .175! |Colum H C & 1. \Consolidated Gas| |Detroit Southern| Diamond. Matda, [|Duluth S 8 & A. 166/Generay Eiectric. Gt Northern pfd. 1,800 Green Cons Cop. Havana Tob Co. |Lake Erie & W.| fd .. Met Securitles .. K & Tex pfd| 48 YC& SL lstptd NYC& StL 2dpfd Car| 500 Press Stl Car pfd ‘100{Ry Stl_Spngs Co. 5 - 200 Reading 1st ‘pfd|. Shef S & I Co. Lnn Rd- of 8 F US\.:L'(IPIDE. Wells, Fargo Ex| L E 3 Do st pfd Wisconsin Cen 'I | M. L (=) ;==§55§§=~ Zzy e R 1 d) 5% 4635 401a| 463 187 17%| 18 .......... 80 (100 311 321 100 57 %128 % 157% 1% #at * d X 5 Sazgnisseiaganien SRFESFTR 177 84% &1 o). 221 = N 05y s 5 5 TTY% i 8% 73| 8% 83 45| 43% | 447 4514 |oerel2893) 19 263 | 26% | 26 1207 19%| 19%| 19% LRE LIRS L & N unified ul&! mann SR B. 8.\‘-(. g‘mn H i opes . !undqd NY, N H & H..108 Pere Marquette... 74 % Union Paciflo.....100% %.“Ew. Miscellaneous— Mass Minl! ..1.11331) Osceola . Dt Amn- 'K‘al "& 'Tel.140%| Parrot L4 . 82 Lomlan Closing Stocks. ! Cons money...88 7-15|N Y Central. 88 9.16 Nor & Western. Do _nfd WOm & Western. 1101%| Pennsylvania { S1%Rend Mines . 1129% | Reading ... | Do 1st pra. %! Do 24 ptd Ches & Oh! Chj Great Wes Chi_Mil & St P.162 s Bar silver—Qulet, Money—13 @11 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills {5 2% per cent and for three months’ bills 21462 9-16 per cent. Clearing-House Banks. NEW YORK, Sept. 10—The statement averages of the Clearing- d'ecrr:«a 7,350, in- | 7,908,800 resarve required crease $1,156,350; surplus $3 decrease | $0,065:150; ex-United States deposits $44,276,- 200, decrease $0,066,325, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Cotton futures closed steady. September, 10.38c; October, 10.07c; December. 10.10c; January, 10.14c; February, Bc; March, 10.19¢; April, 10.21c; May, 10256 November, 10.08¢. £pot closed duil. Mlddllb{ upludl 10.90¢; No sales. middling gulf, 11.15c. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—FLOUR—Receipts, 11,000 hlrrell, exports, 20,800 blrrzlu market firm; ter patents, §5 20@5 b winter .uu.-m 05@5 25; Minnesota patents, $5 85 winter patents, $5 20@5 50; winter 25; Minnesota ' patents, $3 S5@4 25; Minne- | winter straights, | straights, $5 851 @ ga Datenits, 34 3004 WHEAT-Recelpts, 84400 bushels; spot mar- | ket firm; Nq. 2 red, §1 138 . o. b. afloat; No. [ 1 Northern Duluth, $1 25%'f. 0. b.; No. 1 hard | Manitoba, nominal f. o. b. afloat. Options were generally firm and higher to- | day on covering. Near the close a partial re- action occurred and last prices were only X@%ec net higher; tember closed $1 13%; December closed §1 12 1 HOPS—Firm; State, common to choice, 1908 eron, 27@35c; old, T@13c; Pacific'Coast, 1908 | crop, 26G31c; old, 7@8c. HIDES—Steady; Gu.l\eu!on. 20@25¢c; Call- l'nmln. 19¢; Texas dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 14o. ‘OOL—Quiet: domestic fleece, 23@25c. PnRDlEl'M~Slelfl) COFFEE—The market for coffes futures closed 5 points higher to unchanged. Sales, 8000 bags; October, December, . [ F0GTT50; ‘May, T30 Spot incoice, 8%c; mild, steady; Cordova, 100“0 | SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 8%c; cen- trifugal, 06 test, 4 5-16c; molasses sugar, 8e; refined, ‘steady: No. 6, 4.85c: No. 7, 4.80c; No. ! 0.1 No. 9, 4.65¢; Na lo, 4.60c; ;'lo u 0. granulated, B.25c; cubes. DRIED FRUITS. BVAPORATED APPLES—Quist; commen, ;gg-: prime, 5% @5%0; cholce, 6@6%c; fancy, e. neglected. lew_ range from 8¢ to nxe‘ "aocording o grade: ctive. | Cholce, 93%@10c; extra cholee, 10%0; um. 11@18c. PEACHES— wil th cholos held at T%@ Tie; extra r.mea. 8@8%c. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—There was the usual Saturday dullness in metals. Tin was $6 70. Copper—Lake, $12 6214312 75; :loectmlym, #12 50612 T5; casting, $12 2% @12 Speiter, $5@5 Lead, Iron--Steady. unchanged. o Chicago Board of Trade. | s Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—The wheat markst opened a trifie easler as @ result of lower | cables and continued favorable weather, De- cember being eff %c at $108%. The demand which was very light at the immediate open- ing, soon showed considerable improvement, commission houses belng fair buyers. The de- mand was principaily for the December op- tion, the price of which soon went to $1 08%. Trading during the remainder of the session was malnly of an evening-up character. The fact that the Government reports would be issued late In the ‘afternoon prevented any great amount of new business. A bullish fea- ture of the late market was the {ncreased flour business reported from the Northwest. The mlrlel closed firm with December at $1 08% 08%. 3 A Sotabis davicts regarding the sanaitlon of the maturing crop and fear of a bearish gov- ernment report caused weakness in corn. De- lower at 5lc. Oats were steady. December closed ¥@%c lower at 3244@32%c. Selling by pit traders due to prospects of In- creased holding recelpts was the chief reason | for a small decline throughout the entire pro- vision list. The volume of trading was smail. | At the close January pork was 5c lower, lard | Be_lower and ribs down 5c. The leading futurcs raneed as follows: Articles— Open. . High. w. Close. Wheat No. 2— Sept. (old) ....108% 10S% 108% 108% G 106- 1 o:.:z 1 05% 100 1084 108% 110% 109% 110% 534 B2 52! 51% 507 e 50%s 493 W% at 31 31 2 May. . ... RO R g ”1'0 90 1095 10 75% 10 82% 12 55 12 4713 12 47% 7 12% T12% 705 705 Short Ribs, 100 1 T per October ........ 742% T742% 780 737% January . 855 6055 " Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Seot. 10.—Cash quotations wers 2 spring Eood foedt: malting, 3 0. 1 Northwestern, 52,900 1,006,500 87,800 28,000 6,300 Bent. 10.—on Producs Ex- wdn the o s b\!t!tr market | been rather more active, | g H 00 Receipts, 3000; stendy; bulk ot sales, $5 4G5 57%: heavy, ackers, 35 1035 07 bigs ana” aheas go SHE!.’P—NOM. nomlnul'{ o it ambs,’ $4 60@S5 wethers, OMAHA. Nebr., Sept. 10.—CA’ celpts, 100: market nominally steady; pative | steers. ; cows and heifers, —: Western steers, 50; Texas steers,” n 75@3 50; range cows and helifers, $2 25@3 40; stockers and feeders. $2 50@3 85 HOGS—Receipts, 5000; market shade to S hisher: heavy zg 2095 w“mua $5 light, Tes. $4°7505 25, bolk “of sdies. 85 3085 50. * SHEEE - ficcuipts, 100; market unchanged. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— K Dec. Opening . .12 75 Closing .. .72 75 Wheat— g t. Jan.-Apl Opening . . b .:‘Il g Closing 24 03 Flour— Opening . 31 65 Closing 31 65 St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—WOOL—Qufet. Me- dium gradss, combing and clothing, 20@26c; \ light fine, 16@20c; heavy fine, 12@l16c; tub washed, 26@3be. London Woot Sales. LONDON, Sept. 10.—The tone of the wool market is quiet and steady. Yorkshire has finar grades being in strenger demand. Merinos are reported in better demand in German centers, while busi- ness in the north of France is dull. The ar- rivals of wool for the fifth series of aucticn sales amount to 84,561 bales. N orthern Wheat Market. PORTLAND, Sept. lo—Whell for Walla Walla, 77c; bluestem, 82¢; valle: For shipment West: Walla Walla, §2¢; ble- stem, S6c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. 10.—Wheat unchanged. Bluestem, §2¢; elub, 77c, Northern Business. SPOKANE, scnt 10.—Clearings, $415,324; balances, $1€,323. SEATTLE, Sept. 10.—Clearings, $755,174; balances, $180,551. P('RTLAND Sept. 10.—Clearings, $630,375; balances, $32, ‘eDL 10.—Clearings, $340,084; "ACOMA, | balances, $21,53 LOCAL MARKETS. | (Note.—There are no quotations for Grain and its products. as the exchange was not in session yesterday.) Exchange and Bullion. *: LOCAL, Sterling Exchange, sixty days. Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Exchange, cables 88 New York Exchang — o5 New York Exchang == Siver, per ounce — - Mexican Dollars 45 @ 5% INTERNA New York on Meflco.... Berlin on London . Paris on London . Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market had an easy tone, with trade quiet, and prices of river ranged lower. There was quite an accumu- lation of low-grade river Burbanks lying on the wharves, and such stock was hard to sell, even at concessions. Ontons were Tatriy active, but the market was overstocked and rather weak, stock at $1 20 per cental. The market for miscellaneous vegetables was liberally supplied and generally weak. Wax Beans were in limited supply and firm, while String and Lima Beans were very weak, with poor and old lots selling below the quotations. Garlic was firm and sold readily at the quo- tation, Tomatoes were weaker, as stocks wers too heavy for the regular trade to absorb and the canners were not in the market, POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 509 s per ctl; Salinas Burbaniks, $1@1 25 per ctl; | Early Rose, nominal; Garnet Chiles, 75@85c; cet Potatoes, §1G1 25 per ctl. ONIONS—$1@1 25 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green_Corn, 50c@$1 28 = sack or crate; String Beans, 1@2c per Ib; Wax Beans, 2@3c per 1b; Lima Beans, 1G2%c per Ib; Tomatoes, 20@50c per box; Summer Squash, 20@35c per box; Cabbage, 70¢ per cu. Carrots, TSc per sack; Cucumbers, box; Pickle Cucumbers, nominal; Garlic, 4%: per 1b; Egg lPl?ntG 25@40(§k per box; Dried Peppers, nominal; Green Okra, 30@40c per box. Green Peppers, per box; Marrow- fat Squash, $15@20 per ton. Poultry and Game. Trade in Poultry was quiet and the ket closed weak, with quite a quantity of stock that had accumulated during the recent hot spell still on hand. The surplus consisted ghieiy of small chickens. large fowls having up by the extra demand for the Jewish nolidays, Recelpts for the week wers unusually heavy and included five carloads | of Western. Arrivals of Game were light and more_than half came to hand in bad condition and had to be soid below the quotations or, thrown ;g&& Only sound Game is quoted. POULTRY Live Turkeys, 15@1Sc per Ib r @5 50" for FouDE; for large: young Roosters, $4@4 50; dozen; Cottontail n-nlm 1 25@ ik ver dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The Butter market showed change yesterday. Some mors activity In trade. which up. fine goods, while others reported the nurket still_dull. Owing to the recent hat wave strictly hard sweet Butter i3 none plentiful, and soft goods are still comins With cooler weather the market will ly | get back to its mormal condition in a day or two. Cheese is still in a most unsatisfactory con- dition, the market being largely overs With @ poor demand. Quotations for Eggs remain as before Most dealers report the market slower, as the con- sumption is felling off with the conclusion- of the Templar celebration and. the departure o thousands of visitors from to The receipts below are for torty-elxht hours. Receipts _were 27,500 Ibs Butter, 905 cases Eegs and 15,200 1bg Cheese, .-cmmry st first hands, rv.. % firsts; Yac: mm Bunvr cry lD ; Eastern ladle- m u'llnn "'Ex-m’x.-.ss—mm for cholce mild new and 8@8%c for lower grades: Young 1e 11%¢c, B m 10@15c_per 1b. EGGS—Ranch, 34@ase largt, white ov: et Ik Yse Tor ehotce nd 30 for common; cold s 27@28c; 25@27c. Eastern, 23G2c for inu. mm for ‘seconds and 20G2lc for Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Trade in fresh fruits was of much smaller volume thm previously as & result of the de- umbers of conclave visitors Burbanks | Some dealers were offering the best | matertal ! ;nd 30@50c per small box; cpen boxes, 50@ POMEGRANATES—50@75¢c per box. QUINCES—35@50c_per bo: FIG! S—Bi per bex, s Bnp- FRUITS—New crop—Apri: Rovals and 912 for Moorpa 5%, @1c; Peaches, for red and 7@8%c for yel bricks, 52%e¢; 3-crown, 5 PRUNES—1%@2: lows: 3¢; 2-crown, 2lc; Malag 2%e; 2-crown. 2%e cartons, fancy. 43c: choice, fancy, 3%¢: > 'Walnut No. 2 114@12 | No. 2. 11%¢ apariels 1441434 Tor T Ne Plus Ultra and 1le o coaniuta lle hr amber: water whil |4 situation. Ti and lower prices, There however, of any material and the packing interes one. CURED MEATS—Bacon, Plgs’ Feet, $5; Smoked ompouna and_9%c for 9% 36 tines ml/,c 8c; five tierces, 7%c per Bteers, 10c; medium, 9e; Salted Calf, 1lc: dry 1 HI’Y. 3175 1 25 for small rge and As recently clined a fraction. to absorb the receipts, no change. '! are as follow for Cows. VEAL—Larg: b, e, T@Sc; per 1b, following quotations T’ ers, 514@6%c: thin Cows, SHEEP—Wetners, 3%@3 per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS—$2 50@2 75 per 200 to 250 Ibs, over 250 Ibs, 4%c; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, and Stags, 40 per cent tions. Almonds, for nuts, GQTe for Eastern; Pecans, 11@l3c; Co- 63gc; light amber extracted, 5@¢c; e BEESWAX—27@29¢ per | Dry salt Bacon was advanced e yest: Otherwise there was no change in the local Biitea e for hemvy Sad | . S e R O Saites By 105: | anq Third streets, returiing by the 13c; dry Cait, 19c; Sheepskine, uummn. ea | 76@90c; long Wool_ um 50; Horse Hides, seit [ 2 75 for large and $2@2 50 for medium, $1 25 ON—Woth'fl, Tfl%u. u!trvma 1 7803 25 for cherce: and 3181 30 fancy, for choice and for | tandard; Fruit, W’:uum | :uunch for mu-u American and ‘m Hawalian; Pineapples, $2@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. -Apricots. 1!.0! R me ittaa. bgetie ?“u-a m.l”: 2-crown | crown, 85c; : bulk white 31,@3%c: black, 4o Evaporated Apples. 6%4@7%¢ per Ib, per Ib for the four sises. | RAISINS—Association f. o, b. prices Fresno | (subject to change without notice) are as fol- | 50-1b boxes—Loose Muscatels, 3-crown, | 3-crown, seedless Sultanas, 3c; seediess Muscatels, 2%4c; Seeded Ralsins, 16-0z 1o a, loose, , 4c; 12-0z cholce, 3“&‘ per 1b. softshell, " 1" padanent: 13% 16@1ic_for X L. Languedoc: t\‘—Cumh 11% @130 for 'hlu!;n‘sl dark, te extract: b, Provisions. Chicago wires of E. F. Hutton & Co. ‘The pressire seems to come mainly from local traders, who argue that the ending of the strike will bring large receipts of Hogs are no evl Ifquidation. side holdings have been pretty well reduced, | seem favorable to long side, but their purchases are not om & The cash situation is a falrly | b for 11%0 per heavy, 11%c for light medium, Nc for ll[h!. 1436c 'for extra light and 17c cured: dry salt Sides, ch. Eastern 1de; f $10@10 50 per ucu 50; anllY. $12@12 50; extra clear, k. $14 Salted Pork, ml‘r Pig Pork, Beef, 140 per $2 B Tierces quoted at 6ie per Ib for LAR al S AR 10-b tins, 10%ec; 5-1b tins, 103e; | pure: COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 8%c; three balf barrels, 8iic; one Uerg. 830c; two tierces, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Cuils and brands sell about %@lc under quotations. 8e; for 18%¢; d OOL-FISO c\ID—-ElI.I Juql‘l and South- free, free, 10 gc; Humboldt and Meat Market. foreshadowed, Hogs have de- the demand being too lum Otherwise thers DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughtarers to dealers HE’EF—H‘&@H for Steers and 4@5c per Id 8@9c per Ewes, PORK—D‘:‘!-:M] Hogs, 6@Sc per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. are for Thi good, sound Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 50 C A@sc CALVES—4@4%c per Ib (gross v-lgh% per 1b. %e; Ewes, head. 30 Ibs and under. ort Hogs, net wanted: L0 per cent off, bove quota- HOGS—Live %o%'n 140 to 200 Ibs, 4%@4%c: General Merchandise. AGS—Gratn Bags_ $5 1 T Wael Bags, ; Fleece 7lc; Fruit Bags, 61%@7%c for white and e Wel- i | COAL—Wellls per | lington, $8; Seattle, e Beu-.r Hill. $5 50; Roslyn, | $5 50; Richmond, $7 50; Cuml bulk and $14 25 In eacks; Pennsylvania An- thracite Egg, $14: Welsh Anthracite Egg. $13; Welsh Lump. | Coke, $11 ‘ll 50; Cani 28; San Quen- Twine, | ton: New nel, $9 per per’ ton in bulk and $15 in | per sacks, Rocky Hn\‘mhlll descriptions, $8 | short t OIL& Quotattons are f add Be; Ll'td FI for nw. 65@80c per gallon; Cocoanut Oll, BSc for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Oil, 68c: natural winter 63c; extra bleached winter Whale | o, Granulated, nm 6c;. Fruit A, Ge; Golden C, 5.40c. bags. lk m for lll o1, Lard No. 1 Neatstoot Ofl, dark Herring Ofl imon Oil 34c, eamou "a.n‘ Fish Oll, 35c; bolled Faint Ofl, 33c; raw Paint dle. COAL OIL—Water White Cnll Ofl, in m Crushq Powdered, 6.10c; &ndx Grapulated, 6.10c; Dry Dry Granulated, coarse, Em Gran: ranulat agnol 5.30c; barrels, loe more; half barrels, 25¢ more: boxes, S0c more ‘l’g.fl.llw 13@13%¢: | 13@14c_for erday. ch.q, “Tises ne-vy saited Southern Hflun- endo- Nut, in barvels. | E~ Mexican and market closes clnr:wtm ns, 4o new Pea- Out- Call- 5. rrels, Cow Itght; ry Kip, | 259 | 75 for small and 50c for Colts; Horss ma.; ! $1 50 for medium, $1 50c for Colts. Buck Skins— | Dry Mexican, 30c; dry salted Mexican, 25c; Central American, 30c. Goat Skins—Prime An. | 25; large and | e} : . 6gTe 3% 0 43501 | ton; | 5¢: Li-'I, ma peaberry; ll@l)*f; -w\l 0%4¢ for fair; 7% @8%e for fancy wi me fair washed; 10@11%c for fair fo prime wash- ed 10@10%¢c for good to prime semi- ‘washed ; fi%!fllolfic for superior unwashed; 920 for good green unwashed: 93@10c for ‘ood to superior unwashed peaberry; 6@Sc for inferior to_ordinary. Nicaragua—Nominal: 11%@13%c for prime to fancy washed: 9%4@10%¢ for fair to strictly good washed: 81,G8%c for good to superior unwashed; 913@10c for good to prime unwash- ed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—13%@15¢ for fancy washed, nominal; 11%@13%c for prime to strictly prime washed: 11@11%c tor srictly g0od washed; 1014G10%c for good washed: 9%, @10%c for fair wash $%@Je for medium; 6@Sc for Inferior to oniiury lou.cnu.e for good to prime washed peaberry: 935@10c for Tood b5 petmme awasnel peaborsy: 9481040 tor good to superior unwashed. Receipts of Produce. FOR FORTY-EIGHT Flour. qr sks .. 13.247) Hides, “ 853/ Peits, 9.764| Hops, 4.531| Wool, HOURS. ROUTE OF STREET CARS WILL SOON BE CHANGED General Manager Chapman of the United Railroads announces a num- ber of changes in the present routes of the various street rallway Iines. These will take effect Thursday, Sep- tember 15. On the Kentucky-street lines, which at present are operated from Sixteenth street and Rallroad |avenue to Third and Market streets by way of Kentucky, Fourth, Berry same route, it is purposed to change | the route so that cars starting from Sixteenth street and Railroad avenue will be operated by way of Kentucky, Fourth, Berry, Third, to Townsend, to | Fourth, to Brannan, to Fifth and along that thoroughfare to Market street. Returning they will run along Fifth, Brannan, Third, Berry, Fourth, Kentucky to the present terminal at Sixteenth and Railroad avenue. On the First-street line the cars will be operated from the Third and Towsend street depot via Third, Bran- nan, Second, Folsom, First and Bat- tery and thence to Sansome and Bush streets and to Battery and California streets, returning over the same route. The Sixth-street line, whose cars are now operated from Sixth and Brannan streets via Sixth, Taylor and Post streets to Montgomery, a change will be made so that after September 13 they will run from Sixth and Brane nan streets by way of Sixth, Taylor, Post, Kearny, Bush and Sansome streets to East and return by the same route. It has been decided to abandon the present Bush and Bat- tery street and Fifth and Sansome street linegs. ——————— A charger may be either a horse or the liveryman who owns him. — OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers o"s ‘and 1D, San Francisco For x-;;nn:n. ¥ rangel. lctoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel. lingham—11 a.” m., 1T, 22, 27, Octo- Change ai Seattls to_this oy Alaska and G. N. Ry. Se- Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 October 1: Corons, 1:30 October 4. . o Barbara— Sant . 9 & Stats of Calif e, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Eest San Pedro), Santa ta Cruz, Mon- terey, San §i Harf (San Luis Obispo), Vemtura and . ita; 9 8. m., 20, 28, October 6. Coos Bay. 0 a. m., 8, 16, 24, October 2. o Enesnte Bay, San Jose del bo, Mazstian, Altets. la P 8 Ro- ie: Guaymas (Mex), 10 & & m. Tth each mo. For further information folder. Right 50-1d barrels, 6.50c; bmlmflumlb No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. €O} . E. Bickford's circular gives fi.mn:dnsnmhmt;g;um-mx.—xu bags. against 231, uring same time last . The sales from first hands were 158, bags, against 180,793. The stock hands September 1 was 49.431 last year. The world's supply ember 1 was 13,492,000 = bags,