The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1904, Page 13

IA AR} rates about the same. Cotton low rer slightly hig yier. Sile Silz ‘er. her. r at Chicago, and easier here. Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged. mrczchat steadicr. Receipts of Hay still large. arket confused I'_\' the heavy rains. * Pota t and held higher. ‘\th 'S 1 weak. in light receipt and firm. Game steady. ws of Cranberrics arrive from Cape Cod. dy to firm, with siailer receipts. Other Drieé Fruits unchanged. 7 more tone et Western points. Sheep and ansm ampie supp ding in local stocks and bonds. oad Ea:‘nings. rnings in August from traffic re and Ohio Railroad Company Baltimore and Ohio, Baktimofe and Ohio River Railroad, West Pittadire, Fuirport, Pittsburg, Cleveland be Pitisburg Junition, w rtnsrm when o 14, and the net were s*m;,. 0, a de- rports in Aiguys!. € shows the exports of suimon ed above as packages in barrels half bar exports in August, 1808, 4 691 packages, valucd at Stocks, Cotton and Coffee. Wal of E. F. Hutton & timent on the general uiated very materially sharp break of nearly four of wheat in Chicago and here and corn selling off eral liquidation and much r conditions and bet- wtlook is favorable for con- g and od railroad stocks and ssly made and held for f time we believe they profits. We would ad- over trading, as we do <t to sce any bl( rise in prices from | the corn and cotton crops passed Beyord the stage of serious frost stocks continues bet- There is very little pres- ong stocks and very -dittie the We can see to make any. ere mproving tendency to general business e forces are, we think, of a ase this tendency. The everywhere is pros- farmers have but realizing as y would for a big There is nothing in the financial situ- quarter to threaten or disturb ocks still offer an inviting in- to the millions of idle money. g to change the tendency. at! mm even where vestmen see nott at all surprising in view of bull interests which marked the ng at the end of last week, and off in the urgent demand for spot rom the fact that all arrangements n meeting deliveries on September comtracts | - have been completed, and the disposition of he majority of the trading element here to re- . ’Y aniagonize any aggressiveness or as- to the bull leadership by the oper- active in last winter's boom. The ative traders do mot look for any as spot marke! con- #till too uncertain to warrant £ at this time of the year. Most em are bearish and sell on every buige, e to pureue this policy as long as ods market contipues quiet and The coffee market was dull and ng attributed principally to lack and some selling pressure, and e issuance of some 10,000 bags on Oc- contract trading 2 to give an idea of the general trend market, but local sentiment is still and the majority of traders still lool for higher prices Fruit Crop Report. From the Crop Bulletin, United States De- partment of Agmculture, Washington, D. C., Ter week ended September 12, 1904 In the lake region, the morthern portion of the middie Atlantic States and in New Eng land & fine crop of appies is promised, but over the southern portion of the middle At- jantic States and the greater part of the cen- tral valleys apples are scarce and of indiffer- ent qualty. New England—Large orop of apples, excep- tiopally five guality and color, except In Rhode 1siand and Connecticut. :‘echrt—xaueyuudlu-»\n Erapes & beneft pine- angies ana wl- in central and southern istricts Arkansas—Apples and peaches promise fair vields essee—Apples still dropping. Missouri—Apples poor; is—Outiock for apples in morthern half £reatly improved, elsewhere Indiana f almost a faflure. Appies falling, crop Hght. —Apples below average: grapes peaches fair yield. s, pears and grapes plentitul: ap- les £00d in morthwest; peaches good on high ripes. Mic v—Late apples and pears eonum Appies good: cranberry ekl- Procecding rapidly, quality good, yield Nght. Jows—Winter apples maturing weil. ws —Arples fair. ho—Late fruit better than expected. orado—Fruit excellent T'tah—Fruit abundant. “hington—Hop harvest progressing; vield t te harvest general and 1 belc “Hier vromise abundant yield: prunes ripen- erop light. - EASTERN MARKETS. | B ————_——— X New Yeork Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Close. Money on call firm, 13:@2 per cent; closing bid, 1 per ceut: offered, 1% per cent. Tume loans, steady; sixty days, 3 per cent ninety days, 3% per cest; six months, & per e Prime mercuntile paper. 4%@S per cent. ing > | . K..':;hl h!:-er 'Ifimnnu o B 85756 4. $5%0 Gemans ani s SAAGLH or HEY-ay Posted rates, $1 S4% and 8§ S61LG4 8T. (‘A.ndll bilis, 25 64 §3%. Bar wliver, i . Mexicun Goliars, 5%c. Brm. e reaction in the cotton market | ong and the crop situation and | quick to take profits on declines and | was not broad | | ! we would favor pur- | talk and open manipulation | New York Stock Market. Sept W YORK, breadth 26.—Both strength and were manifested in the dealings in stocks to-day and the market as a whole rep- resented clearly a revival from the drooping day. of the latter part of last week. The and activity were not so much con- n special stocks as recently and the et had a certain appearance of quiet for greater part of the This was ac- counted for by the fact that the opening prices represented a large pa rt of the gains and prices of the prominent stocks were practi- long time after the cally motionless ning. out meanwh Pproportionat alarming for a e with the ) w n the commc s was a reassuring influence on the whole | it adds meterial the eaders. period of maturing of the corn crop. leader of the market in point of activity was b was of list a conviction preferred stock for thy sure to be disbursed. cited for steel stocks were we from the in the strength of k lines of that the this assumption. this group. n of freight traffic, full e current No authority Less prominent stocks were sought to bring them up to a levei There was no concerning the crops and prices markets moved downward. y day which passes without damage to the feeling of security over crops, owing to the near approach of the The ited States Steel preferred, and its strength mpathetic advantage to the general The professed motive for the buying was dividend quarter could be The independent strong in_sympathy. trade offered nothing to ex- Otficials of railroads admitted some dis- ntment at the apparent halt in the ex- which was attributed the effétt of the crop uncertainty on trade, on the is The and to the slow revival in the steel trade. Western rallroad officials expressed disagree- ment with the low estimates of the corn crop current also until in Wall street timent by th n_of Pacific, but more uous in the market. Atchison last week, in_the was but they dmitted the retarding effect on business he crop outlook is more definitely as- There was #ill an important influe assertions of a large ac interest of ard of question- | of accumula- = Indications of progress making in he working out of the problem of ol and harmonization of the tramsconti- al railroad situation was accepted as im- nt and made that whole group conspic- Gross earnings of rail- ultimate roads for the third week of September were ecuri- received in quite lagrge number and were generally s factory to holders of s ties. Atchison was doubtless helped by preliminary circulation nual report, as well as by tion of the stock for of its ¥ repo Union Pac the profit taking made some impressicn on prices in the last half hour, when a number of low priced railroad stocks were pushed upward to cover the selling. There was no change in the rates of interest, but Sterling exchange was firmer and the price of gold in London was Jowered, indicating a demand for 8pid in that center. B firm. Total sales, s wes $4.025,000, advanced U. 8. s, & per cent on less apprebension of par value, the 3's and old 4's call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. 490 California street, E. F. Hutton & Co., San Francisco. membérs of Stock Exchange, furnish the following official the New York A.rm Arbor Do ptd (701!0A T & Santa Fe. 11,200, ° Do pfd . 10,900, Balt & Ohio . "20,600,B 5 700 Brook Un Gas, {Bruns D & I _'Butterick Co 700/Col Southern 400l Do 1st pfd 2.(!)0I Do 24 ptd 2/100Con Gas 400/ Corn Pmducu . Do sana 1.mone| Y Hudm. ... DL&W . pfd 100 Cal Hock C &1 1,000/Con Tob Co pid. 125 | 833 01 3 = su::a:gg;gw:g B BREYR LR quotations of that Exchange: Sales. | Stocke— JHigh|Low.| Bid.| Ask. |Adams" Express I, 1230 |2 "15,300/ Amal Copper . A 5 535 5%y 4615 47 | Br 23% 32%» ;fuz’i | 8% | 5 o, 2 204 | TN B 303 : 1sy I 35 | 261, besid 41 %‘m | 67% 11003 Lz 1. "'200 Amer T & i $140 (141 900 Amer Tob pfd.. 145 Jlo‘. )“ 11440 <.....Amer Woolen = [ 183 1434 106 Do ptd | sx | B 824 600/ Anaconda . 3% 137113 1113 | 205/ 19%| 20 26 125 1258 14%; ll!‘l 14 102 o | oo Money— IU 8 Steel. 17 ! call loans.....2%@3% Do pfd.......... 69 Time loans....4 @5 |West'house Com.. 80 a | Bonds— | Minin, Atchison adj 4s.. 95 | Adventure 3 | short months’ bills 2%@2 7 15474 (15415 2 10 0| Metropol 14,160 Mexican |Minn & St L. Do 1st pfd. 2700\, SP & 8 § M| Y, 0 & mc Norfolk & W "100| Do pfd.. 800 Pacific Coast Do 1st prd. | Do 2d pfa 600{Pacific Mall 77,700/ Penn R R Co. 1,800 People’s Gas Pere Marquette. ‘P. C,C&SL. 100/ Pullmen C Co, 700! R) §leel S Co 45 1% by | 40% &8 17 48 26 i 9% 2114 565, 13,500 Southern Ry 2% 700| Do pfa . 03 | Standard Ofl . 648 Stand Rope & 2 w| 4T% : 33 313 200!Twin City R 100/ Union B & Paper| 100, Do ptd ... 900 Union Pacific Do pfd . U P Conv 4 .-|United Copper ..1. nited Rds S F.|. ! Unit R of S F 4/ X \“ellstnrgo Ex. |. stern Union ..) 3,400 “epunxhous- é“ : | . Do 1st pfd . 700W & LE ... 300/ Do 1st prd 200, Do 2d ptd !, %| 46| 4614 ‘, o "'.1113%“!4!,‘. ]Soulhem Pac pt 70‘7.900 total shares sold. NEW YORK BONDS. U S ret 25 reg. mfls L & N unified 4s.100% Do coupén Man con gold 4s.106% il ST | g g o n. Do old 4s, T6§.106%| Do Do _coupon.....107% Ntl R Mex con 48 76% Atchison gen 4s..10314| N Y Ceon gen it 005 Do adj 4s. 95% | N J Cen gen Os..134 A 8834 Northern Pac 4s..105 B 103%| Do 3s. i 318 © 95%| Nor & W con 4s..102% Central of Ga bs. 1141 OSTy 4s and partic 90 | Do 1st inc. |Penh conv 3is.. 99% | Ches & Ohio 435, 105 | Reading sen is.100% Chi & Alton 33s. 80% StL & IM con 6s.117% C, B &Q new 4s. 97 [StL & BF g 4s.. 86 C,M&StP gen 4s. ms St L § 1sts.. 98 C & N W con T énbolrdALt 82 C, RI&P RR 4 AB“ Southern Pac 4s.. 9313 Do col bs.. 8714 Southern Ry 5s...116 CCC&StL gen 4s.101% Chicago Term 4s. 75 Con Tobacco se., 73 Colo & South 45. | Texas & Pac 1sts.119% T, St L & W 4s. S03 Union _Paciflc 4s. 1043 Erie prior lien 4s 99% | Do gen 4s §7%| Wheel & L B FtW & D C lsts 11014/ Wisconsin Cen 4s. 30% Hocking Val 4145.108% ! NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20| Little Chlef....... 05 Alfce . . 40 Ontarlo -3 50 Breece 14} Ophir 215 Brunswick Con... 08| Phoenix ey Comstock Tunnel. 10! Potosi . %3 Con Cal & Va...1 03| Savage Do Horn_Bilver. ‘1 50/ Sierra Nevada..... 28 | Iron Stiver. 1 75! Small Hopes. . 25 Leadville Con..... 02|Standard %0 Boston Stocks and Bonds. Do is... 101% | Allouez | Mexican Cen 4s.. 65 Railroads— Atchison . £33/ Atlantic Do pfd. 160% | Bingham Boaton & Albany.248% Calumet & Hecll 51& . 20 b % Fitchburg pfd....157% Daly West.. Mexican Central.. 13% Dominion Coal. . NH & H..191 | Franklin . 8 ere’ Marquette.. 74 |Grancy 3 11001 Isle Royal )Mass Mining. [ Michigan Mohawk . Union Pacific. . Miscellaneous— Am Arge Chem.. 14 Mass Ga: United Fruit Un Shoe Mach. Do ptd.. | Wolverine London Closing Stocks. Con for money. BS‘MNEW York Cen..120% Con for account INorfolk & West. Ug % % 14 % Anaconda Atchison omasta. Do prd 103% | Pennsylvania Bait Rand Mines. m Pu:ulc luzz‘numng 5 & Ohlo. 1st Mo, Kan & Tex. 25 Bar silver—Firm: 26%d per ovzce. Money—1% per cent. The Fate of Glscount in the open market for b -uzslmfiwuntaummm 6 per cent. Condition of the Treasury. ‘balances, tlu.uu'u &old, 'I. New York Cotton Market. (NEW, YORK, . 26._Cotton futures open- wealk. ‘offered, 10.70c: Octabor, S0.06er November, 10.000; December, 10.65¢; anuary, §10.70¢; 10.75¢; 10.75¢ May, 10.75c; June, 10.78c g 16.70c. futures 10.650; J: T8c; May, 15 | loss of 5 and 10 points. Sales were reperted ©8% | refined, firm. “ | peld at 81,@S%e; extra choice, 8%@9c, an oé % | S Cast Iron P.| 1015} 1014 103 11 | Do ptd ... * & 5615 S Express . 120 | .200/U S Leater. | 9% 200, Do ptd . 873 900(U S Rubber . 19% | _ 00l Do pra . 83 | 59,100{U S Steel Cod . 175 | 9% | 343, 08 21% % 65 2615 | ! _Cotton spot closed quiet, points Middling uplands, 11.00¢; mldaunx sulf, 11.25¢; rales, 1600 bales. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—FLOUR—Receipts, 19,500 barrels; exports, 12,000 barrels; sales, 4300 packages.” Market auict and lower to sell; Minnesota_patents, 56 1086 60. WHEAT—Recelpts, 30.000 " bushels; sales.. 4,300,000 bushels futures; spot sasy; . 2 red, R o anoat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, ¥123% f. 0. b. aficat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b, afloat. Options ruled gemer- ally weaker to-day, becoming more or less | demoralized atter midday, ynder heavy stop | loss selling, influenced by big receipts, weaker continental markets, foreign seiling and ish Northwest weather news. The close was weak at 3%G3%c net decline. May, $1 13%@ 1 16%; clm fl- 13%; September, $1 15%@ 116! closed, §1 16%; December, $1 13%@1 17; Sasea, 1B S HOPS—F1 HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Steady. PETROLEUM—Steady. COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady; No. 2 invoice, | 81¢; mild, firm; Cordova, 10'18!: The mar- ket for coffee futures closed steady at a net of 28,500 bags, inciuding September, 6.75¢; Oc- tober, 6.75@6.80c; Novembeér, 6.90c; December, 7.00c: Ilrch. 7.25@T7.30¢; May, July, 7.60@7.65¢. GAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3%e; cen- fru ) 4 5-16c; molasses sugar, 8%c; trifugal, 96 tes BUTTER—Firm; street price, extra cream- ery, 20%c; official price, creamery, commén to extra, 13@20%c; State dairy, common to ex- tra, 13g10%c. CHEESE—Firm. EGGS—Dull; Western fancy. selected, m*o 2235¢; do average, best, 20@2lc. DRIED FRUITS. Sa0ys jo3IBW YL —SATIAV EALVHOIVAT the influence of large offerings for future de- livery and is rather easy in tone. Common are quoted at ;g-’g‘i prime, 53,@5%¢; choice, o fancy, ?iotfx\}:s—swm to be in little better de- . prices as vet show no jmprovement, from 2 to 53¢, according to grade. | APRICOTS—Are in light supply and while demand is not pressing, prices are firml. | held. Cholce are quoted at 9%@loc, extra | cholce at 10%4@10%c, and fancy at 11@ldc. | PEACHES-_Are ‘scarce and firm, with cholce | mand, but They range fancy at 933@10c. b % New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sent. fl — The London tin market closed at £126 125 64 for spot £127 1s 24 for futures. Locally the market Jas o littla lower in sympathy, closing at Copper. wnis unchanged at £57 17s 64 for both spot and futures in the London market | and remained unchanged locally also. Lake is quoted at $12 75@13; electrolytic at $12 75 | @12 8§71 and casting at $12 50@1 Lead was unchanged at 30 in the | local market and at £11 17s 6d in London. Spelter was unchan, in both markets, closing at $5 10@5 20 locally and at £22 7s 6d in_London. | Tron closed at 50s 34 in Glasgow and 42s | 10%& in Middlesboro. Locally iron was un- | anged: No. 1 foundry Northern is quoted | n G’IR 75@14 25, No. 2 foundry Northern at | $13 20@13 75, No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft at $13 50@13 Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK. Sent. 26.—The visible supply | of grain Saturday, September 24, as compiled by the New York Produce EXchange, was as follows: Wheat 15,203,000 bushels, increase 193,000 bushels; corn 6,471,000 bushels, crease 819,000 bushels; oats, 8,156, 2,075,000 bushels; 116,000 _bushels, in- increase bushels, increase 934, | —_— % | | Chicago Board of Trade. | Y Future Grain and Protisions. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—A break of 4 cents a | bushel in the price of wheat occurred here | to-day. The decline was due to general liqui- dation and to the execution of numerous | stop-loss orders. Surprisingly heavy primary receipts edhtributed to the weakness. The mar ket closed at almost the lowest point of th day, the December option ehowing a net loss of 3%@3%c. Corn is off %@lc. Oats ar down %c. Provisions are up 23c to 10c. At the start the market showed a fair degree | | of firmness_ the December option being %@kc | to %@isc higher at $1 14% to $1 143, Initial quotations on May were & shade lower to & | shade higher at $1 15% to $1 15%. To a large extent the firm opening was due to the strength of foreign grain markets, wheat prices at Liv- erpool being up nearly g penny. after the opening two or three big i began to sell out lines of long wheat. This | was followed by similar action on the part of the smaller holders. As a result prices started on the down grade, the declining tendency : continuing throughout the entire session. Weak- ening influences early in the day were liberal arrivals in the Northwest and expectations for still larger receipts. As prices declined, many | U | stop-loss orders were reached, and the expec- | | tation of these orders added to the weakness. | | Unexpectedly heavy arrivals in the Sonmml {and an increase of nearly 2,000,000 byshels | in the visible supply were latebear factors. | The low point of the day was reached just before the close, when December sold at | | $1 10%, a decline of 4 cents from the opening | high price. At the same time May sold at | $1 11%5. Sentiment at the close was extremely | weak, final quotations on December being at | $1 10%. May closed at $1 11%. Clearances of wheat afd flour were equal to 26,800 bush- i els. The amount on passage decreased 720,000 | bushels ‘and the visible supply increased ! 1,193,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 1,890,700 bushels, compared with 1,167,200 bush- | | els a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi- | cago reported receipts of 1155 cars, against | 1047 cars last week and 964 a year ago. Continued warm weather throughout the West had a weakening influence on the corn market early in the day, and later the severe ' break in wheat prices added to the depees- 1 1 The market closed at almost the lowest point | of the day. December opened a shade to %@ | %o lower at 50%@51%c, sold off to 5OR@ ' 30%c and closed at 50%c.’ Local recelpts were | 470 cars, with 34 of contract grade. Outs “were weak, 1n $ympatuy with other | grains. December opened 34@%c higher at | 31ic to 31%ec, sold to 30%c and closed at' 30%c. Local receipts were 236 cars. In lplle of the weakness in corn, the pro- vision market was firm. Small receipts of hogs and higher prices at the yards were the | bull factors. There was evidence of buying | on a fair seale by packers. Selling was mainly in the way of profit-taking. At the close Ja | vary pork was up 10c to $11 35, Lard was | up Tlac at $7 45 Ribs closed at a gain of to-morfow—Wheat, 162 oats, 235 cars; hogs, | “'The leading futures ranged as follgw i Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. ' Wheat No. 2— i September, old. 114 11 1u% 1% plember, new 112 112 108 100 December 18% 114% 11013 1 1 May 1iss 1338 1 i 113 53 o2% g% Gl BIK 50k 50V, 0% 4% 48% 48 | 15 209 ¢ October . January CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady, No. 2 spring wheat, $1 18; No. 3, ;},owx 181 '1 red, 2 corn, $2 66@2 75; mess pork, »er bbl., ‘ll 75 11 80; lay per 100 ibs., '1 50; short fl 3au Tioose), $1 1507 81; short ciens. sides (boxed), um 7b; whisky, basls of hl‘h wines, $1 26%; clover, contract grade, $9@ Articles— Flour, barrels .. Wheat, bushels . Corn, bushels Y | Closing . some time to come an: $3G6 Jexas fod steers, Wutern steers, $3 25@4 5. strong. Good fair to choice mixed, $3@3 80; Western sheep, wethers, $2 50@4 15: native lambs, $3 50@6; Western 50@5 35. lambs. $3 Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 21,000 head; market steady. Native steers, $3 75G6; native cows and_heifers, n 50 @4 75: stockers and feeders, $2 25@4; bulls, S1 50: _calve: ;. West steers, $3@4 25; Western cows, $1 50@3 25. HOGE—Recelpts, 4000 head; market 10Q13c hisher. Bulk of sales, 05; heavy, $5 856 5_85G6 05; packers, $5 85@6 10; pigs and 1ight. $5 . SHEEP — Receipts, 20,000 head; steady w lfll: lower. Muttons, $3@3 75; Ilmb‘. $4@5; wethers, $3 25G3 90; ewes, $2 50 @3 30: Elth lambs, 72 pounds, $§5. ¢ Osmnaha. OMAHA, Sept. 26.—CATTLE—Receipts, 4500 head: market for best fully steady, others a ghads lower. Native steers, ; cows and Western steers, $3G4 10: 52 W 70; range cows 3; Choners, $1 7502 a5 25@4; calves, $3@5 bulls and stazs, $1 7563 2. HOGS—] 2800, m market active, 10c higher. Tioavy, §8.7 i, Bixed, $5 83 @590; unt umcoosagln '$4 50@3 75. — "Receipts, bead: masshe stonty et Westers yearling . 33'60G3 90: wethers, $3 80; ewes, $3¢ common and stockers, $2 50@3 75; lambs, u 50@5 10. N ——Y Miscellaneous Markets. l * Foreign Futures. ‘Wheat— Opening . Dec. 8% T 8% Jan.-Apl. 25 20 25 10 32 70 32 65 / London Wool Sales. LONDON, Sept. 26.—The offerings at the wool anction sales to-day amounted to 12,007 bales; slipes were in strong demand, and sev- | eral lots were taken for America. Merinos were in demand for home and German buyers. Crossbreds were in good demand. American buyers secured several parcels of fine cross. breds. Cape of Good Hope and Natal grades met with a steady demand. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26.—Wheat for e: p:;-ll. “l.lll ‘Walla, 80@S1}4c; bluestem, 85c; valley, For E-nern markets, Walla Walla, 84c; bluestem, 87c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Sept. 26.—Wheat 1o Io'!r tor bluestem at 86c; club unchanged at Slc. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Sept. 26 — Clearings, $843,895; balances, $200, ';ACOMA Sept 26, — Clearings, $430,99: lances, $71,610. D RTLAND, Sept. 26.—Cleartngs, $1,084.620 100,1. A Nio.” Sept. 26. — Clearings, $634988; balances, $87,550. e e | ] LOCAL MARKETS. | Exchange and Bullion. Silver was slightly hl'her. LOCA! terling Exchange, eixty dlyl terling Exchange, sight terling Exchang New York Exchange, sight | New York Exchange, telegraphic. Silver, per ounce Mexican Dollars INTERNATIONAL. New York on Mexico Berlin on London Paris en London ... Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The world’s shipments for week were as follows, in quarters: ~Russian, §45.000; Danublan, 116.000; Argentine, 50.000; | Indian, 155,000; Australian, 55,000, | Chicago_was 33c lower on the day. The | wires of E. F. Hutton & Co. said: ‘Wheat | took its tone wholly from the larga primary | receipts, While there was a good cash . business in all the markets, it was no better | than heretofore, and possibly a little less. Traders, howevér, seem to take the view that the movement is likely to continue large for | d that with only a mod- | erate milling demand this demand is likely | %o get filled up and stocks are likely to ac- cumulate quite rapidly. drawn some of the best recent buyers from the | market, and a good many are dis) to | hold off for awhile. Threshing returns in the | Northwest are also in many cases better fllln‘ had been expected. Cables oniy partiallly fol lowed Saturday's advance here and anyhow | cables are not much of a feature.” In this market futures were active and Ic | | lower on the morning session, but the cash | grain was unchanged. ! The grain standard committee of the Grain | Exchange yesterday fixed the following stand- ‘ards for Wheat and Barley for the current crop year: Wheat 60 lbs to the bushel for | No. 1 and choice milling and 59 Ibs for No. 1 white; Bariey. 52 lbe for No, 1 cnw;u.r! 4214 1bs for No. 1 dark feed CASH WHEAT. California Club, ll 40@1 50; California White Australian $1 1 6235 Northern Club. $1 40 50; Northern Bluestem, $1 37%@1 62% per FUTURES. | Sullon Lok u 30 a m. | Sho 81 50% o 1 m ’ “ 152% 152% 152%| 2 ;. m, Session. Open. High. Low. Close. | December ...§151 $151% §101 $1514 | BARLEY—Both futures and cash grain were | slightly higher and firm, with active trading in the former. It is mot thought that the rain | has thus far dome very serious damage to sacked grain in field and on river babks, | thongh some has unquestionably been in- Jured. CASH BARLEY. i 112%; new Brewing and | Feed, $1 07 @ " Shipping, $1 16@1 17%;: Chevalier, §1 17%6 8156 per cu FUTURES. i Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. | Open. High. TLow. Close. | December ...$1 12 §1 13% $1 12 §1 127 | 2.p. m. Session, | Open. High. Low. Close. | ! December ...$1 12% $1 12% $1 125 $1 127 H OATS—The situation remains unchanged. | but in view of the very | and the strengih n | Wheat nd B‘rley holders are flrm and make . me_concessions. ‘White, S§1 37% 55, surmln. u 50@1 60; | munu.m a5 §1 10g1 80 | ! for peeq: Black. 1 45 tor Teed and B 50 <O " market remains as before ! quoted, being quiet and more or jess weak. | Western sacked, $1 0@1 45 for Yellow, §1 45 te and $1 4061 for Mixed; Caii- | e .“ Y.flnw K w% 5 5 small round do,_$1 nom Egyptian, | 1 $1 35@1 ivhite Cand $1 25G1 30 tor | RYE—$1 35@1 40 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at about §2 per ctl. i < Flour and Millstuffs. l!mh r'-muy mfl“ 854 packages are as $3 26 per 100 Ibs; ; Rice Flour, do. $3 60 ‘Hominy, Cracked Wheat 7 80: in 100 Ibs. from the dry feed is ex- in fHay Tge again B cars. with the This view has with- | R | Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. @7; Clover, $7 50@9 Alfalfa, $7T@10 50 per STRAW—35@50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The rain has thrown the Bean market into confusion for the moment, as neither buyers nor sellers-care to do anything until the dam- age to the ST is more tnuy determined. Quo- are largely nonnul Bnttn l= B null White, White, $2 1582 40; Pink, g 25@2 90 $3 5@4; Lis 7004 Red Kidneys 2, Blackeyes. 40 per etl; Horse si‘ins—agwun Mustara, nominal; Yellow @7c; Alfalfa, 15c; Rape, 142’ thy,' S%¢; Hemp, 3%@3te per ib; Millet, 2% @8%e: Corn per ton. PEAS—Niles, 25; mew Green Peas. $2§2 25 per Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. As was expected, recelvu of Potatoes were ' materially lessened by the recent storm and the market had a firmer tone, prices asked for the best river Sweets were lower under increased recelpts, 4 cars being marketed. Onions were steady, but supplies were well up to requirements and prices stood as previously quoted. Receipts of miscellaneous vegetal light, as the rains checked picking in #rowing districts, besides working considerable damage to the crops. The market had a firm tone generally and most from 60c per box and the can- ners taking the surplus at 20c. POTATOES—Burbanks from the m Dflr ctl; Salinas Burbanks, ‘1.135 3 Early Rose. nominal: Garnet Chiles, m&c Sweet Potatoes, $1@1 20 per ctl. ovxo'\s-um 20 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green v ni String and Wax s.....,"“"‘z;sfi per 1b; Lima , 3@4c per Ib; Tomatoes, @600 per box: Summer Squash, 65¢ per box. Gabbage, Tc per ctl: Carrats, T5o per ewek: Cucumbers. 40@50c box; 'Pickle Cucum- 50c@81 25 per box: Garlic, 415c per b 40@30c per box:; Dried Peppers, 40@50c per box; Green Peppers. 50G00c per box; Marrowfat Squash, §15 per ton. Poultry and Game. Trade in Poultry was rather quiet and deal- ers reported the market weak for everything except large Hens and good fat Ducks. Prices, however, were without quotable change. Two cars of Western were marketed. Game of good quality was steady. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, old,_ 14@15c per 1b for Gobblers and 15@l7c for Hens: young $4 50@5 for small large; young Roosters, “05 50; old nm-un. 450 Fryers, {a’.?,.,n, P e RwSN for Squabs. GAME—Wild l;ovel. a8t $123G1 50 per dozen; Rabbits for ‘Cottontails and $1 éruh Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ‘The Butter market was quiet, and most deal- ers reported an easy feeling, especially those ‘with liberal supplies on their floors. None re- firmness, even those who were well changed. Eggs were also quiet, though receipts were not _heavy and stocks' were moderate. The market acted sluggish. Cheese continued as before stated. Receipts were 39,000 Ibs Butter, 557 cases | ‘heese. | Eggs and 10,200 1bs C! BUTTER—Creamery at for extras and 27@28c for firsts; dairy, 24c; cold storage 24c: store Butter. 17@20c; Eastern creamery, 214@23c: Eastern ladle- packed. 16@l7c per 1b; Utah s first hands, 29 uares, 26c. CHEESE—0@10c for cholce mild new and | ¢ 8@833c for lower grades; 11c; Oregon, 8@9%c; Young Americas, 10% Eastern, 10@15¢ r P Eds— 39@40c for large white se- recion. ST for eholte and common; cold storage, 274G30c: sto inal; for store, nom- Vetonds and % 20@2lc for bakers' for Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Three cars of Cape Cod Cranberries have ar- | by rived and are offering at $8 25@S 50 per barrel. They are small sized, but of good color. Trade in fresh fruits was of small volume, but as receipts of all descriptions were very light, dealers were enabled to dispose of a con- siderable portion of the supplies held over from | Slt\lrdly Pflc.. of Nutmeg Melons and Can- taloupes advanced sharply and choice | eating Ptan were firmly held at higher rates. Persimmons were lower at 50c@$1 per box, | while other tree fruits stood about as previous- | Iy quoted. A car of faney les, consisting chiefly of Gravensteins and P ings, were re- ceived from the Hood River country in Ore- | on. The Apples were held at §1 23@1 50 per , according to variety and quality. Seed- less Grapes were in limited supply and firm, but stocks of other table kinds were excessive and a portion of the celpts of Wine Grapes included some wet stock and es had a wider range in consequence. | Drylouvznln:onduquut-mln—dynnd some nandlers were asking $24 per tom, Yery little business was reported st that figure. eceipts of Berries were less than 10 chests and were quickly disposed of at better prices. Citrus and tropical fruits were quiet gnd fea- tureless. STRAWBERRIES—$8 per chest. BLACKBERRIES—Nominal. RASPBE! per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES— Nominal. CRANBERRIES—$2 5033 per box for Coos Bay and $8 25@8 50 for Cape Cod. APPLES—$1@l1 25 per vox for fancy. 65@ 90c for chojce and 25@50c for common. PEARS—Bartletts, $1 25@1 50 per box; Win- ter Neliis, $1@1 25; other winter varieties, 33 fl;gcnm—smfl boxes, 40@75c; open boxes, PLUMS—50c@$1 per Pom:GnA\A'rns—m for small and $1 @1 50 for larze boxes. QUINCES—25@50c per bpx. FIGS—Nominal. MELONS—Cantaloupes, §1 50 per crate; Nut- meg Melons, T5c@S5c per box; Watermelons, 50c@1$2 50 per dozen, GRAPES ~Small boxes and crates: Seedless, kay, 35@60c; Muscat, 30@60c; Isa- | i Dot sogTse.” Black, 2G50~ Lecss. . open | PoSERvs Ffi:ns—orm 2 G5 50 ‘pe n"‘ DC! box for Valencias; 32 | fancy. $1 75@2 25 'vr c.bde. ‘and $1 % for Standard; ur-pe . $2 30@3; Mexican | Limes. " Bananas, $1 2602 | o7, bunch, for Central American and. 18¢@ | s 125 for Hawailan; Plneapples, $3@% 50 per | ozen. It is very early in the season to re, port most | of the Fruits aiready out 3 sovew hesds, | but such is the case. them are very firm, and thol‘lfll demand not active at present, they decline to make any concessions to FRUITS —New crop—Apricots, T%@9%c f for e c fi l.bl' Pears. 79 < ack, S@S%c lor ellow: Figs.'2-crown crown, 12c: Plums, pitt for red and 7@8’ bricks, 50c; 3-cro od, ‘fic 55c; 60c ; | crown, 65c; bulk 'hll: t*flc black, IKG. Evaporated Apples, 53@7 ngu cans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 HONEY_Comb, T11size for white ana 1 11c for amber; water Bo: light amber o oviher dark AX—21G200 per Ib, Provisions. Thy ket shows change Brokers wires from Chice g3 ™ for e To. 15 ‘tins, OB BTD e o ver dozen; Hare, | per’ dozen 219 35@36e for | buyers. All kinds remain | unchanged except Figs, which are lower, | AUCTION SALES b= & PN AT AUCTION. 50 Head of Choice Selected Ilmy Draft Horses Weight rmn 1400 to 1750, rmm 5 to 8 years old. I can safely say they are the best lot of Draft Horses ever offered at pubiic or private sale in San Francisco. We invite intending purchasers to come and look this stock over, as they ‘will bear a close inspection for they are suitable for truck men, contractors, heavy delivery of any kind, and the San Francisco Fire Department nnould inspect this lot, as they are what they and they must and will be sold to Dighcet Didder. Sate vakes place Monda: tober 3, at 11 o'clock, at the Internat Horse Market, corner Twelfth and Harrison streets. } # By order of They Wiley of Kings Coun- | ty Stock Farm I will sell ome carload { of cheap plow horses, 1 car of halter-broke | horses, i §. WATKIN S, Auctioneer. i also 1 h buggies and a lot of | and double barness on TUESDAY, Sept. 11 a. m., at 1140 Folsom st. P> AUCTION SALE AT t ARCADE HORSE MARKET. 327 SIXTH ST. horses of the Atlantic Com- JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. o1 )E!: |z n - 8 ern, 1le; Sou $@%; Southern Moun- tain, S@ile: lluuh Counties. : do defective, : N tree, 3 do._defective i2c; Humboldt and Mendo- cino. 14@1Sc per 1b. 25@28c¢ per I Meat Market. Supplies of all kinds are reported ample and quotations remain unchanged. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—5%@7c for Steers and 4@5c per 1b i for Cows. | Large. 7@8c: small, S@ec per Ib. ul'rl'oN—Weuun. T7@T%ec: Ewes, 8@70 1 "{.Alls—-a%mc per b, | PORK—Dressea Hogs. 6@Sc per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good sound Livestock Celivered in San Francisco, less 50 per_cent shrinkage for Cattle P CATTLE Steets, 1%@7%¢: Cows s2d Heit- | ers, 5% @6%c: thin Cows 465-: per I CALVES S igaibe per 1o (ross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 33@3%c; Ewes. 1@34e per ib (gross weight). LAMBS—$2 50G2 75 per head. | _HOGS_Live H 140 to 200 ibs. 4%c: 200 05 250 Tbe, 43508 | over 250 1bs.” 43c: Hogs, not wanted: | Sows, 20 per cent off: 50 per cent off. . 40 per cent off from above quota- 8 5 a o I e General Merchandise. Wfi’hc Sa til o, n Quen l : Fleece Twine, 7lc; { Froit. Bages, 65@T%c for white and Tc for brown jute. COAL—_Weilington. lington, $8: le. Beaver Hill. BAGS—Grain Bax.l $4 50; Wool Baj $8 per ton: New Wel- 50; =% “Rosiyn, | thracite Egs. $14: Welsh Anthracite Egx. $13: ‘Welsh Lump. $11 50; Cannel, $9 per ton; Coke, u1 m:a per ton in bulk and sxa in sacks; ‘Mountain descriptions, $8 50 per short ul- | OTLS—Quotations are for barreis; for cases add be; Linseed, 5ic per gallon for bofled and 8¢ for raw; Castor Ofl in cases. No, 1, T0c: | Bakers' AA. cases. $1 10@1 12; Lucol, S0c for boiled and 4S¢ for raw; China Nut, cases, gallon; Cocoanut Oil, In barrels, | 58 for Ceylon and Soc for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Ofl. 68c: matural winter Sperm Oll, 63c; extra bieached winter Whale Oil, 57c: natural Whale Ofl, 52c; extra winter ‘-tnlned Lard Oil 7de: No. 1 Lard Ol ~P||n Ofl, 35c: boiled Paint Ofl. 33c; raw Paifit \ oil, 3le. COAL OIL—Water White Cnll Oofl. il.ll. Astral | cene. 2e: bulk, | 16c: mn cases, 22%e; Benaine. in bulk, 13e; I cases, 19 c 86-degree Gasoline, In bulk. fl: RPENTENH': = galion in cases and 8¢ in drums and rrels, SED AND WHITE LEAD. Red Lead, 74O :’“c per 1b;: White Lead, T%@7%¢c. accordiag .'.f‘."‘”‘! pany quotes as follows. per Ib, Cubes, A Crushed and Fine | % per Ib. No orders seventy-five barrels or its equil Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, | - 15,560/ Wool. i Local Securities Sell Very Well at Steady Prices. Business on the Stock and Bond Exchange Other narrow. mining stocks exhibited no new features. Ex-dividend yesterday — The Illinois Crude share, amounting to $2500; Mining Company of South Dakota, a regular monthiy of 25¢; the Calumet and Heela Mining Company of Michigan. a lar quarterly of . amounting to $1.000.000, making of $96,300,000 distributed to stockhold- Northern California Power Company. the wufibflanm amounting The Claremont Oil Company bas declard a W of 1c per share, amounting to $4500, November 1. ‘Onomea Sugar Company will pay a regu- lar monthly dividend of 20c per share Octo- ‘Wel and Improvement Com- i g et M of $20 per share, dllllnu:ll t'mr;rr (m 3 regular annual mee! of the stock- ne Bapk of California has been ig ® g ! % i e JE % 4 L1 a8 : 1 a3 s - LJ a E