The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1904, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1901. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. \ew York stocks about the same. Cotton firm. Local securities quiet. Comstock mining shares higher. Fractional changes in Silver and Exchange. Arrival of 1,400,000 gold yen from JTapan. Barley freights steady. W heat freights nominal. Cash W heat firm and higher. Barley unchanged. Oats, Corn and Rye as before quoted. : Local demand for Flowr and M illstuffs improving. Hay and Feedstuffs selling well at previous prices. Beans coming n more freely. S ome kinds of Seeds higher. Potatoes weak, with large arrivals. Vegetable market overstocked with cheap Tomatoes. Poultry in liberal receipt, but steady. Onions firm. Game firm. Fresh Frust in light demand and easy. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins unchanged. Provisions unchanged, with Lard quoted firm. Wool, Hides and Leather active and firm. Local Hop brokers report a quieter but steady market. Cattie, Sheep and Hogs still im good mppl\' Dried Fruit in P\'r-v York. Mall advices from New York say: ““While e demand was not active, rather more inter California prunes yesterday, ibuted in some quarters to the f a material decrease in the output of damage done to drying frult by beavy rains on the coast. The de- for the larger sizes, but bids y acceptable to e turned and in somec instances an advance of as | of a cent over previou In ome case 2izc basis hipment. be bidding 2%c intermediate sizes s said to be the best that nterest seems to be mani- the spot here and prices at nominal. A little more inquiry ted and males of several als for shipment from the 94@9%e L o b in s Peaches appear to be wanted. Cal oraia Yaisins, mainiy o) and the mar] of damage to vmv‘kfl Temaining steady un- for cleaned goods. Smyrna ing rather sl ng e Weather and Crops. T ek port of A. G. McAdie, section e ate and service of s as fo L SUMMARY cool weather continued the week with higher tem- close and Dry norther] y the heavy rain of ve been con- satisfactory crop is reported here will probably rville and Oroville narkable seeding growth have this season. Santa Maria were not erjously dam- shing bas been resumed. VALLEY. — Cool weather . part of the week followed by north wind. The latter absorbing the surplus molst- a £ out hay that had recent rain. Hay. grapes fruits were quite seriously dam- yme sections by the severe storm The soll is now in ex plowing an eeding are places. Green feed is will soon be plentiful. been resumed and large m to markets and its are in good condition » in_probabie *TIONS.—The weather rtly cloudy during the coast. The nd plowing and many places. growth gince plentiful In all ie progressing rapidly some places; the crop by the storm Fruit drying is The damage to crops by the 'srlfl‘nl week was guite severe “"' ons a d almost nominal in others. ALLEY —Cloudy _ and ailed the first part of the latter was clear and warm on of the valley and rese was made southern. Very little in raisin curing and the weather following the rains in rict_caused considerable mold in ctackefl traye, The damage to drying fruit and hay was not so great as expected. Wine- ries are running at full capacity and the crop is turming out w The prune harvest is ebout completed and the vield and quality e good. Large shipments of potatoes con- Time From the Stmckton dirtriot, Olives Drom. p p in the Lodl distriet. Green : rapld growth and stock are n good condition and healthy. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.—Wanm, r prevalied in the interior, with fogs e coast districts. Conditions were very favorable for ralein-making. Most of the on the trays and will be earlier than usual: the nt. Orange and iemon icinity of Upland are re- t condition. Oranges are advanced than uvsual at this season; there a fair crop in most places. Walnut has commenced in the Anaheirg dis- 2 C Maria were not badly rains and threshing The water supply is hold- A2 S SUMMARY.—Poorest de- season in this vicinity drawing to a Salway peaches generally abundant. on trays jn the southern section 0on_be ready for market. FKA SUMMARY.—Continued foggy and warmer weather, Farmers are har- and potatoes: an average yield. % is_progressing favorably: erop hered. Some fall dry FASTERN MARKETS. | ——— T New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 4—Close Money on ca Steady at 1@1% per cent; closing bid un= asked, 18 per cent Time loans—Steady; stxty days, 33 per cen ninety 8ays, 3% per cent; six mon nine six the, 3% per Prime mercantile paper—4: Etoriing exchange_Hoavy: with metuct Sust- ness in bankers’ bills l!‘ $4 8540648545 mend and at $4.8335@4 8340 for sixty uymu?f; Posted rates — $4 844 8% and $4 80149 New York Stock Market. NEW YORK. Ot 4 —Speculs reverted mfin “to-day to the N&w 40s and half | San | | Den & Rio G ds 1014/ W Hock Val 43gs.. U 8 Stesl . 400 1§ 18 16% U S Steel pfd. 3 .:1* 15,6 75 Westinghouse Elec. 800 164% 164 ‘Western Union .... 1, 2 1y 0y Total sales..... 1,401,900. NEW YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s, reg..104 ILkhuhunlkll‘A Do coup lM |Manhat con g 4s.105% Do 3s r't l:x!un Cen 4s. 68 Do de coup ... 106%| Do let ine 17% | ¢ Do new 4s reg.131% | Minn k St L fi MK Do new 4s coup.131% Mo, K & T 4s. 100}: Do old 4s reg...10813| Do 2ds .o Do old 4s coup.1063, Atchison gen 4. s 0 ... 98 9734 (St L & S F. C,M & StP gen 4 1091 ' St Louls sw Tt nu. | Chi & NW con 75.1301; |Seabd Air L 4s.. CRI& P RR4s Tt So Pacific 4s - & Do col Bs . 7" |Southern Ry Bs..117 C C C&StL gen 4 Tex & Pac 1sts..120 Tol,Stl & West 48 8% Union Pac 4s -...100 ‘nion Pac m§ i | Do conv 4s S Steel 24 Bs.. 8§ bash 1sts % Erle prior lien 4s. wm Do Deb B . Do gen 4s ...... N7% | Wheel & L E 4s. wh FW&DC1st..110 | Wis Cen 48 .... 108 NE YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 20, Little Chief B 08 Alice .. 35, Ontario L850 Breece 12 Ophir .235 | Bruns Con . 08| Phoenix . A8 Com Tunnel .... 10 Potosi 1 | Con Cal & Va... 1 80| Savage ST Horn Silver . 1 50 Sterra Nevada.... 42 | Iron_Sitver - 1 85 Small Hopes ..... 27 | Leaaville Con. for conversion into bonds, which was the nom- inal cause for the buo: yant rise in that stock made it natural that some sellirig It was not a surprise_to yesterday, should result to-day see the force of the day's rumor-mongering shifted to the Northern Securities ments, fiight. curities on the curb. The Securities assets lodgment of was control of Paul, be secured. decide the question will extraordinary action of St. only others wh rise, notab) h e day's advance. e advan: carriers | ton yesterday by | souri Pacific leader. of its instability the ad although its to th that The movement centered in St That stock seemed to reach no Its action was the direct outcome of | the strength of Union Pacific and of ‘acific on the Bxchange, and of Northern Se- question, as these two subjects have shown unexhaust ed capacity for stimulating furious price move- | Paul to-day. | limit to its | Southern new phase of to- it Nort! hern day’s rumors regarding the settlement of the dispute over the distribution of the Northern involved Pacific, which is the vital point in the contest in St but not the faintest admission from any official source of the truth of the report could | the It was pointed out that the legal contest to of necessity pushed to a conclusion in_order to meet the | obligation of the Oregon Short Line directors | 10 the holders of the participating bonds. The | be Paul in the market movement elsewhere was more moderate and | prevented entire discredence of the report. | Room trading incident to the movement was | on_an enormous scale, and involved quick | turne in tens of thousands of shares. The | was accompanied by steady profit taking, not in United States Steel preferred but in were prominent y Erie and Norfolk and Western. For & while during the final hour the profit & became general and rather preefpitate in yesterday's tarted in the Southwestern cot- the Government's | estimate wae ‘continued to-day with the Mis- Pennsylvania moved out of yesterday and shared in August settlement | was not considered highly satisfactory owing large decrease in gross earnings: which had to be overcome by a retrenchment in op- | erating expenses | way, | ton.” The Weather Bureau's wi on cott ewhat - modified cast of freezing weather and snow in the Wi was a factor | | and Northwest | ariet On the other hand, | August statements did not help eekly good | outhern Rail- Norfolk and Western or Chicago and Al- bulletin the " effect of vesterday's Government estimate and the fore- in the day's The New York money market continued tran- quil, but both the Government and { bsorbed further large cash resources. | tinental exchange moved against London, interior Con- and gold was marked up another fraction there. | The stock market here irregula ng movement. St Bonds were firm. | 86,065,000 vent on call. NEW Total Stocks- Atchison . Atchison pt Baltimore | | . | Chesapeake & Oht | Chicago & Alton. Chi & Alton pta uth st prd. uth 2d pfd.. Dela & Hudson... Lack & West Denver & Rio G.. Den & Rio G pfd Erie Erie 24 prd . Hocking Valley. Hocking Valley pfd Tilinois_Central lowa Central.. lowa Central pfd K C Southern K C Southern pfd Louis & Nash. Menhatian L Metropoiitan Secs. Metropolitan St Ry Minn L. M, St P & S8 M. MStP & S5 M pfd Missouri Pacific....1! Nl R R Mex pfd. New York Central. Norfolk & Western 11,600 3,000 Nor & West pfd. Ontario & Western 5,600 Pennsylvania . 99, P, C, C & St Louis Southern Pacific. Southern Rallway Southern Ry pfd. Texl' & Pacific. Wisconsin Centry Wisconsin Cent pfd Mexican Central... Express Companies— Adams ... 5 ‘American United States . Welis-Fargo ..... Am Cotton Oil Am Cotton Ofl prd. Am Ice .. Am Tee pea.- Am Linseed Am Linsecd o pfa Am Locomotive . Am Locomotive pl’fl Am Smelt & Ring. closed unsettled and by reasoft of extended late profit-tak- Paul's net gain was 6%, | one point less than the extreme advance. sales, par value, YORK STOCK United States old 4s declined % LIST. High. Low. Close. 533, 827 8% 1001, 100 100 911, 90% 90% 4 94 3 133% 131% 132 sane ....% 181 45%% 44y 45 3 | | { 02| Standard Boston Stocks and Bonds. Money— | U 8 Steel. Call jpans ....2503%| Do pfd * Time foans. ... | Westing Common. Bonds | Mining— Atchison 4s .....101%% Adventure . Do adj 48 « 96ly Allouez . Mex Central 4s... 68 | Amal Copper .... 503§ Railroads— | Amer Zinc 7 Atchison ~o...-.. 88 |Atiantic Do ptd 100 | Bingham . 26% Boston & Al | Calumet & ‘Hecla525 Boston & xume | Centennial . . 26% E 5T | Copper Range I Daly West . 9114 Dom Coal . 76 4 Franklin . 104 | Pere’ Marquette.. Union Pacific. Miscellaneous— Amer Arge Chem. 16 |Mass Mining . 7 | Michi, at 43| Mona | Mont Coni & & 1151 i Dominion | 1sle Royale ER2Z. A e Bend o FERRE FER & Tel 1393 Osceola Amer Woolen ... 15 | Parrot . Do ptd ... 813 Quiney . Dom Iron & S... 74%! Shannon 4 Ed Blect Tllum..257% Tamarack 15 Gen Electric ....17214 Trini lass Electri 1 USs United Fruit . Un Shoe Mach Do ptd LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cons for money.88 9-16/N Y Central .... Do for acct .. Norfolk & West. Anaconda Atchison Do pfd ... Balt & Ohlo Canadian Pac Ches & Ohio Chicago G W ... 261; /Spanish Fours. Bar silver, 26 3-16d per ounce; money, 1% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2 1-16@2% per cent, and for three months' bills is 2%@2% per cent. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 4 —COTTON—Spot, quiet; middling uplands, 10.30c; middling gulf, 10.55c, Sales, 400 bales. Cotton futures opened easy. October, 9.70c; November, 9.73c; December, 9.83c; January, 9.90c; February, 9.93c; March, 9.97c; May, 10.02c; June, 10.03c bid; July, 10c bid. Cotton futures closed steady. October, 9.82¢c; November, 9:98c; December, 9.95c; January, 9.98c; February, '10.0lc; March, 10.07c; April, 10.09¢; May, 10.12¢c. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Cotton futures opened easy at a decline of 5 to 10 points, and closed at a net gain of 2 to 5 points. New York Grain and Produce. NBW YORK, Oct. 4.—FLOUR—Receipts, 84,300 barrels; exports, 6200 barrels; sales, 6200 packages; market, firm and higher on | some grades, with fair demand. Minnesota bakers', $4 60@4 85; winter patents, $5 45@ 5 75; winter straights, $5 20@5 45. WHEAT—Receipts, ~—; sales, 4,200,000 bushels futures. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, $1 17% £. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $125% f. o b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal f. o. b. afloat. The wheat . opening was about steady, followed by a decline under big receipts and lower cables. Sales Included No, 2 red May, $1 14%4@1 closed §1 143; December, $1 15%@1 16, clo”d $1 15%. HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Steady. PETROLEUM—Steady. SUGAR—Raw, quiet: fair refining, 3%c; centrifuzal, 96 test, 4 5-16c; molasses sugar, 33ac; refined, quiet. COFFEE—Futures closed steady, in the ab- sence of important offerings, at an advance of 1015 points. Sales were reported of 41,250 bags, including October at 6.70@6.75c; De- cember, BWGQM March, 7.15@7.25¢; May, 7.30@7.40c; June, 7.45c; September, 7.60@7.70c. Epot Rio, e invoice, Sic; mild, quiet. BUTTER—Unchanged CHEESE—Unchanged. EGGS—Unchanged. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The demand con- tinues light and futures rule weak, while, owing to the absence of selling pressure, spot prices are held at about the recent figures, Common, 4@5c: prime, 5%@b%c; choloe, 5%@ 8c: tancy. 8%@Tc. PRUNES—C “ontinue to move rather more freely for considerable sizes, and the tone of the market Is a little steadier. The range is from 2c to 5lsec, according to grade. APRICOTS—Are sparingly offered and_hold firm. Choice, 9%@10c: extra cholice, 10%@ 1034¢, and fancy, 11@1Sc. PEACHES—Also are in light supply, with gholce held at 84@8kc; extra cholce, 8%@0c; fancy, 71%@10c. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oc 4—Tin again showed an advancing tendency in London, with the clos- ing cables quoting spot at £128 17s 6d, and fu- | tures at £128 16s. Locally tin was firm and her in sympathy, closing at $25 50@25.70. spot and future: cally the market was a shade higher on la and ruled frm. Lake ls auoted at 312 $74Q 13 00: e)mm&uc $12.76@12 87%, and casting at $12 50" Lead was unchanged at $1 2084 30 locally, but was & littie higher i Toobe. closed at £11 185 9d pelter was_steady and unchanged at $5 10 "0 in the New York market and in London was a little higher, closing at £32 12s 6d. ron closed at 1 fou ‘Southern, No. 1 foundry, Southern soft, at $13 mu 5. Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Special graphic communications recelved strect’s show the following changes in avail- able supplies, as compared with last account: Wheat—United States and Ca Rockies, increase 4,997,000 bushels; afloat for and in urope. 4,800, s; total supply, increase 9,897 e AN i e | Rockies, increase 2,117,000 bushels. i I Chicago Board of Trade. l Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, 4—omin to smaller local SERNEEE ‘were comparatively lll’h'- e i i sy a shade lower to o shade gher at $118% to 1 15%. ;g’ %c lower to a shade higher at | 31 w,g to $113%. For the first few minul t traders and commission houses were ber selling up to $1 13% Liberal arrivals, caused active followed, December deecl May to'$112%. Later back much of the wheat Nd earller in t-hl assumed tone, an J4¢ from thl lowest point be- ing registered. Additional advices in regard to reported record-breaking sales of flour in the Northwest and advices from Australia indicat- ing poor crop prospects had considerable influ- ence in bringing out the renewed demand. Quick reversal in sentiment came, nevertheless, with the anncuncement of an increase of 10, ooo, 000 bushels in the world's available stocks, t! — | LOCAL MARKETS. | Exchange and Bullion. The Mongolia brought Japanese gold yen valued at $700,000. - lected, 371@3Se for choice and 35@36c for common; cold storage, 2714@30c; store, nom- inal; Eastern, 25@28c for firsts and seconds and 2 bakers'. for le for ¢ Decidrous and Citrus Fruits. The demand for fresh fruits was limites and, as there was no movement in Iumng channels, the market had an easy "" character. Apples continued was easily obtained for top-quality offerinss. . 13 AUCTION SALES 15 Horses for Sale Bartlett Pears from cold storage were still order ! hela firm at $1 50@1 75 per but dealers | Y “!TQ-M'!—II!-‘" | experfenced some difficulty ll"l: :O“:-’ ll.ir ‘ “om ! holdings at those figures ow o mfl" | dance of second crop offerings, which 'en weighi “‘-0“- to_1400 also & 4 seiling at $1 25. Fancy Solway Peaches from | 0 yIRRIZNG COLTS Oregon sold in a small way at 75¢ per box, but | the top for the general market was 65c, with | plenty of poor stock oftering at Figs market being again subjected to heavy ulllnl { New York on Mexico . i s0ld at a wide range as to size of package. pressure. As a result prices slumped and the | Berlin on Wgfl - | the top rate being obtained for large boxes feeling at the close was weak, prices being at | Paris on London | from the river. Table and Wine Grapes ruled the lowest point of the day. Final quotations B very weak, receipts being large and consisting on December were $112%. May closed at W heat and Other Grains. chiefly of rain- stock. Attractive lots $112%. = A 7 of Berries met with ready sale. while poor A decrease of per cen primary recei; stoc] usual. large port! compated with last year counterbalanced the | WHEAT FREIGHTS Spot rates remain un | the receipts of R R A T | weakening effect of the lower price of wheat, | changed. The price of t prevents | at the inside quotation, Some late Long- creating & firm tone in corn. December opened | shippers from ok Vesnels at the rate saked | worths cama I o Falo- aite ahd soid St J@4e higher at Slife to Slic, sold up to [ by the combine, but they have been’ taking | §8 per chest. Citrus and Tropical fruits were Bl%ec and closed at 5l%e. | some ships for ‘Barley at 23s 9d_ which 13 | generally quiet. Oats were firm. December opened Jc to | the combination rate. The chartered Wheat | = STRAWBERRIES—$1 25@3 per chest for the %@%o higher at J14G3lKe, sold between { fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 32,400, | jarge yarieties and $3g6 for Cheney Berries. 31%c and and closed at 313 @31 | against 18900 toua on the same date last year; | RASPBERRI per chest. Small recclpu of hogs and higher m at | 88,! tons, against 92,390; on rlucxu-‘al-‘nmv.s—-mo-: per Ib. the 'yards caused a fOrm tone in' provisions | the way fo this port, 212900 tons’ against | CRANBERRIES 32 3062 73 ‘per box for early in the day, but the market weakened | 268,350. Coos Bay and 25 for Cape Cod. | Tater on seliing of brokers supposed o be set- | WHEAT-—Newa trom the Western centers {a PPLES §1 35a1 80 for extra fancy. $10 | ing_for local pack: There was also some | light, as the wires have been deranged fof | 135 for ordinary fancy and | proft-taxing by outside holders. At the close | some days, The foreign markets stand about | mon to choice. | January pork was off lzlé 46@ ' the same, Chicago was %ec lower yesterday. PEARS—Bartletts. $1 25@1 box. In- [ 1847%. Lard was down 12%o at 4735 and | In this market futures were fairly dealt In | cluding cold storage: Winter Nom- $191 25; | ribs were fic lower at $6 97% and the market had a strong undertone. SeV- | other winter varieties. 35@60c | The leading futures Y s as as follows: | eral descriptions of the cash grain were & | “PEACHES—$5@T5e per mor: | Artlcles— Open. High. Low. Ck fraction higher. PLUMS—50@75c per box. i CASH WHEAT. 7 mufx&;u}mtm—cg:m tor small and ll\fi 110% l 10% California Cluu, $§1 43@l 32%: California 25 or large es. i 3 "z: | White Australian, $1 50@*® 6235; Northern | S}égffiisfi‘&i";flo \;ux sluatl %cazv. Northern Bluestem, $1 60 MELONS.Cantalogges, 60c@81 pir crate; | 52% | FUTURES. Nutmeg Melons, 40@75c per box: Watermelons, | 51% | R T g e Y 81 25G3 per dozen for ordinary and $6. fof 487 % (€% e extra la 1 Open. High. _ Low. GRAPES —Seedless from cold storage, 85c@ 3074 | December ...§1 b2¥ $1 52% §1 52%4 “ 525 | $1 per box; Isabella, 30@70c crate: other 318g | May ........ 154% 154 154% 154% | varieties, 25@60c per small box or crate 3314 | 2 p. m Bullnn and 50c@$1 for open boxes; Wine Grapes, $12@ I Open. Low. Close. | 18 per ton, 1175 | December ...8155% ‘$1 Si% $1 954 $1 82% | CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $2 5083 50 per 87% 11 81% | May—No saies; $1 54 bid. $184% asked. * | box for (o January . 13 60 13 45 13 4733 | BARLEY—The market is quiet and fedture- ncy, Lard, per 100 Ibs— less at present. The cash grain has not ;"; tandard; Grape Fruit, 30@3; Mexican October L TITH 770 | changed much for some days. Futures were | Limes. fh'“‘?"’ oy T 1 g December 755 | weak yesterday under selling pressure. | pov, bunch_for Central American snd Te@ 160 CASH BARLEY 125 for Hawalian; Pineapples, nominal. 765 ' —— Feed, $1 071@1 12%; new Brewing and . P e NI .- = s 0o | Shigplie. $115G1 174:" Chevailer, $1 1740 | Dried Fruits,Nuts,Raisins,Honey. 8 oF per . 230 FUTURES. Peaches and Apricots are in good demand ’"(‘)’:: s '°H'l‘i’3” o Close, | #0d firm. while Prunes and Raisins continue | Cash Grain and Provisions. December .. $1 135 §1 121 $111% $1 117 | Auiet. Prices for all remain unchanged. Nuts g g e firm and the opening prices are m.lntllnod.; | CHICAGO, Oct. 4 —Cash quotations were as o open. | High . Low. Close. | THere 18 a fair retail demand for choice Com (nl|:‘u‘1:A Flour, firm; No. 2 spring ;vh:; | December ...$1 it} $1 i3 $1117% $1 1% :%""3_‘{-‘;"" this description is rather firm than 1 18; 3, $1 05@1 15; No. ! 5 ot v :: 13%@1 is% . No. 2 corn, 88c; No. 2 yellow, | o ATS Receipts are rumning {ree, as they | ” FRUITSNew crop—Apricots. T%@9%c for No. 2oats, d0fe: No. 3 white, 31G | (he demand is sufficient to absorb them | ARG T e e pt NS | 324c: No. 2 rye. Tho: good ‘feeding barley, | tnc market fs steady and unchanged H c tor White and SU@ONc for, Red: 200 i ; No. . 1 | es, 61@8%c per Ib; 7g12c; A,m.nc. fair to choice maiting, 40@48c; No. 1| ‘\white $1 8714@1 56; Surprise, $1 50@1 60; | Droums e 4 "“M 3 i | flaxseed, $110; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 180 | Red, $1 22%@1 v. for feed and $1 40G1 B0 | go'Tey DI, TBOGE U i ,'0‘ | 118%: ' mess "pork. ,"’-,’m%’} AL IBG1L 80; |, for meed; Binck. 1 3071 35 for feed and $1 50 - ;v?,:;;,,m,,g; i B e | 1ary r 100 T H 3 h P gae, Baizs 25: short clear . side "CZ,‘{‘,&,::,,,,. continte 1o quots a quiet, | SOWE. 655: Bulk white: % @3c. Dldck, e, (boxed), $8 HOGS 75; whisky, basis of high | unchanged and fentureless’ market Bvaporated Apples, 51%@ic per ib. | wines, $1 2614; clover, contract grade, $12 15. ‘Western sacked, 1 45 for v.“,,,, $1 45 _HZR;«MNFHM;: '«;fl\; Ly b f:’( the four sizes Articles— TReceipts. Shipmente. | ror White and $1 2061 421 for Mixed: Call- | *"R JUR Qs for the IATES Sxes cano—Im- Flour, barrels 28, 15,700 | fornta Yellow, $1 40@1 45; small’ round | ooy clliciors' 30 Foga 50, Dehesa. §1 S5@2: Wheat, bushels . . 102,000 78,100 | do, 31 5631‘62% White, nominal; Egyptian, | | ndon Layers, 80c@$1; Loose Muscatels, 4- Corn, bushels 152,900 | $1 1 for ' White and $1 25@1 30 10r | crown, Al,@4c: 3-crown, 3@3%e; 2-crown, | Oats, bushels 93,800 | Brown. | 200 e: ontiens 2;:“»‘“ Ploated, Srgcs Rye, bushels 3,700 | ~ RYE—Continues steadily held, with & quiet | - Thotapesa’s Secdless, 4ie Barley, bushels 8,400 | inquiry, at $1 35@1 ctl. 3 1908 cropi ~ ¥ - 8 BUCKWHEAT - Nominal at about $2 per etl. | B Seediotm, 19e: o o Butter, Cheese and Eggs. R 2 eded. 3%5G4ic: Malagas, — Flour and Millstuff per Ib; ‘Seedleas Suitanas. s No. 1 softshell, 11c OHICAGO, Oct. 4.—On the Produce E: change to-day the butter market was stead: for both Flour and Millstuffs at unchanged creameries, 14@20c: dairles, 13@17c; eggs, steady, 14@24c; cheese, firm, 10@10%c. s R 38 —% *- | CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS. * Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. — CATTLE — Recelpts, 9000, including 2000 Westerns; market steady; good to prime steers, $5 606 40; poor to me- dium, $3 50@5 35: stockers and feeders, $2 25@ 4 25; cows, $1 50@4 35; heifers, $2G@4 75; can- ners, $1 50@2 40; bulls, $2@4 30; calves, $3@ 75; Texas fed steers, $8 50@5; Western teers, $3@4 75. HOGS—Recelpts, 11,000;, to-morrow, 14,000; market steady to Gc higher; mixed and butch- rs', $5 65@6 20; good to choice heavy, 35 85@ | 8 25; rough heavy, $5 50@5 75; light, $5 70Q 6 35; bulk of sales, $5 S0@6. SHEEP—Receipts, 25,000; market for sheep and lambs, steady; good to cholce wethers, $3 50@4 falr to choice mixed, 25a3 7 Western sheep, $8 25@4 15; native lambs, $4@ 5 90; Western lambs, $4 25@5 8. Omaha. ignt. $5 80G5 85; plgs, $6@5 60; bulk of sales, 38 70 SHEEP—RMW(I. 15,600; market strong to shade lower; Western yearlings, wethers, §3 40@3 80; ewes, $3@3 50; common and stockers, $2 25@875; lambs, §$4 40@0. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Oct. CATTLE—Recelpts, 18,000; market steady: native steers, $3 T5@0 | native cows and heifers, $1 50; = '.oeken and feeders, 4 25; bulls, $1 76@8 25; calves, 50; Western steers, $3@4 25; Western cows, $1 50@3 25. HOGS- 4000; market steady to $5 75@5 90; heavy, 5 80@595: packers, $575@595; pigs and lights, 85 60g5 85, i 10.000; market stead: motions, 8 563 lamba. $4g5 35; | wethers, 25@3 85; ewes, $2 75@3 5. * Miscellaneous Markets. ] l Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— March. | Opening 78 | Closing . 78 Wheat— t. Jan.-Aol. Opening 20 25 05 Closing . 9% 25 10 Flour— Opening .. -8 32 75 Closing . 3170 328 Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct, 4.—A free movement of wool continues In the Boston market. ‘stocks ‘o wool have become Surprisingly low. for this early in the season. This Is especially true of medium grades. Territory woois are selling actively at firm 'prices. Pulled wools are steady. There Is little doing in foreign wools on _spot. Quou.uom FLOUR—Caltfornia, Family 5 10, usual terms: Bakers' $4 7095: gon and Washinston, at $4@4 50 per_bbl, MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, sx Rye Meal, ; Rice Flour $7: Corn Meal, §2 50; extra cream do, $3 60; Oat Meal, 33 75; Oat Groats, $4; Hominy, $3 60@3 85; Buckwheat Flour, $4 | Wheat, $3 50; Farina. § Whote Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled Oats. bbls_ $6 50GT 50: Sucks; %4 28; Bearl Bariey 5. Spitt Deas boxes, $5 50; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. bre, $4 80@ Jobmin { Most of the Hay now coming in is by water, as there were only 20 cars In yester- day’'s ‘arrivals of 1186 tons. The situation re- mains unchanged, choice lots on car ruling not ‘wanted. h‘v;‘ prevalled for some time. stal 37 Clover.. $8G10: Altalta, 39912 per ton. STRAW—30@00c per bale. Beans and Seeds. There is a good demand for Pinks, which has advanced prices. A sale of 150 eacks of new at $3 10 was reported vesterday. Limas and small White continue firm, but the other descriptions are quiet and uricha pt: a. s are now Increasing from ddy to day, showing that the movement of the new crop to market is now well under way. Seeds rule firm, with light suppl several descriptions are higher, 56 per ctl; Hoj BEEDB—Bmwn “Mustard, nominal; Yellow $3 25; Flax, $1 90@2 25: Canary, 6% %1: Amm, lsv.olfi%c Rape, 114G2%4c; tv.ew.e S%c: Hemp. S4@3%c per Ib: Millet, RIED PEAS—Niles, $2@2 25; new. Green P-u $2@2 26 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of Potatoes continued large, par- ! ticularly from the iver districts. and "the market was weak, with trade of a light job- | bing character. Offerings of Sweets consisted entirely of carried-over stock. which met with 2 good demand at_the pre'rlmllly quoted rates. Onions were steady to firm. ‘The market 'Il still badly congested with ‘Tomatoes and buyers were naming their own prices for carried-over lots. The canners were not buying, althor supplies were offered ! to them at 10c per delivered. Beans and Green Corn were a little firmer under de- Tecelpts. While the .other veretabies | were 1y wi PMA’rom—nurn from the river, ctl; Salinas Bum n 1@1 30 Poutm. $1@1 1 5 , G m 115 efl l.’tl' g:nt Local millers report an improving demand | Cracked | frm, while wet and weather stained lots are | RZbrATE, Are. sieadis ‘ot qustetiong - which | seen. Alfalfa is particularly strong, and there | { toes, : No. 1 hardshell, 1035¢; No. 2. 8%c 16@17c for Nonpareils. 14@1434¢c Almonds I X L. 13@l4c for Ne Plus Ultra and 1le for Languedoc: Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern: Pe- | cans._11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 5006; Chestnuts, | 15@1T15¢ per 1b. HONEY-Comb. 11%@13¢ for white and 109 | 11e for amber; water white extracted, 5}4@ Gc; light amber extracted, 5@5¥e; dark, 4. BEESWAX—27@29c per Ib, Prouvisions. All quotations remain as before and th market is quiet. Lard is the firmest descrip- tlon on the list at present. h(LRED MEATS—Bacon, 11%¢ per Ib for en 14%c for extra light and I7c for sugar- cured; dry salt Sides, 10%c; Bellies Eastern sugar-cured Hams, _ ldc: fornia Hams, 133gc; Mess Beef, bbl; extra prlme i 4 10 eas. Siig11 0; Family, $120 o Pork, 4 50; extra clear. $24: 8; Dry Salted Pork. 10%c; Pig Pork. m-; Pigs' Feet, §5; Smoked Beet, 1ic per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted” at_6%c per Ib for Galifornia compound, 7¢ for Eastern compound and 10c for pure; half-barrels, pute. 10%ic; 10-1b tins, 10%c; 'S-1b tins, 10%e: 3-1b- tins, c. ORTS—$20G21 . COTTOLENE—One half barrel 8 OMAHA, Oct. 4.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5500; m’fg’flzs“:{"&ffl“"’ 423 50824 Bor | nair bbla, Sio: ome. tierce, Sor e toremm market steady to strong; native steers, $4@ | jopl, IS WOl AT NG, FUH SOLSOGIT S | 65 ave Tierces. 77, per 1B, ql;a; cow;{m; be;_m-, $2 25@3 50; Wes - Meal, mm&m Cracked Corn, s.'nfi 2 Hid ” e steer 3 ‘'exas _steers, 50@3 60; | Mixed Feed, @22 50; Horse Beans, $30G40 » Cowsand Reiterk, §2 1003 80; canners, 31 80 | per ton: Broom Corn Feed. Boc per et | 11105 Tallow, Wool and Hops. 2 10; stockers and feeds 3,90, calves, | HAY-Wheat, $9013 %. ‘with $14614 50 for $3@5 25; bulls and $1 50@2 75. extra fine; Wheat and Oat. $8@13; Oat, $8@12; | _Local Wool handlers continue to quote a (OGS Taceipts, 0000 | marset S higher: | Betey mad Oat. $8@11; Volunteer Wiid Oat, | frm and active market, with all sorts—fres | heavy, $5 80@5 75; mixed, $5 70@5 80; $6 50G9; stock, $5 50@T; | and defective—going out as fast as they come in. Sellers are very well satisfled with the situation. Hides are also quoted firm, and some kind: are reported still higher. The demand Is ex- cellent, Hop brokers are reporting a quieter market now, saying t the recent excited advance | Was too rapid and that a natural reaction Is now taking place. Prices show no weakness, however. and are before quoted. K about 4@lc under quotations. Heavy saited Steers, 10%c; medium, 9l4e; 2 Cow (‘Elf 11%e; lde; dry C #c each; lum, | 5@90c; long Wool “$1@1 50; HDI‘le Hides, salt, $2 75 for large and $2@2 50 for medium, $1 %fil 75 for small and 30c for Coits: Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for me- dium, $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, d0e: salted Mexican, 2; dry Central Americar, Y. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras. Thc: extra’ large do, 25 large. Slc; ;neam;n i5e; smail, 0., rendered, 4G4 No. 2, 3%c: Grease, e WOOI:— l“ C"D— ‘an .'O“I\lln and South- eay . Sade: South : | tain, ‘S@iic; Middie Countics, tree. " 13@1e: ida, Gefective, 10@12c; Northern free, 12Gl4c: | do. defective, 10@12c; Humboldt and Mendo- cino, 14@15¢ per 1b. HOPS—1904 crop, 26@29¢ per, Ib. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, fie&z San Quentin, $4 50; Wool Bags, 3 Fleece Twine, Thc; 30@a2c Fruit’ Bags, 6%@7%c for white and 7c for CA]\\ZED rm IT—Following are prices for the 2 3 FRUITS. “pavpumg renxd q-%g *pavpunly Territory: * Ldaho _Pine, | 16018%c; heavy 25 fine. 6@ Te: e medium, 18@18%o; medium, | sack or s s s 215@43c $1 2081 10 R T e it SR D 1B E S At ‘mearig 1150180 whed 20@210; low | box: Cabbage, T8¢ per cti: Cas "The per sack P80 160138 medium, ome Cucumbers. 35@50c per § 165/ 150..... Utah ‘and Nevada—Fine, 11111%:. bers, Mmm: Garlic, 4% @4i4c per Ib 1 65| 1 50 130 fine, 15@16¢c; fine medium, 18@18%c; nnfllun. Egg_Plant, per g ed 110 1 20 20@21c; low medium; nominal; Green Okra, 35@50¢ per box: es ... 128 115( 105 | Montana—Fine cholca. | 35@80c per box; Marrowfat Squash, Peaches, Yeilow . 135 128118 19@20c; fine medium choice, mén $15 per ton. | Pears, Bartlett . 160/ 140..... 18@20c; staple, ; medium cholce, "“a ~ TR " | Plums, Green Gage 11001 20 28c; average, 21@22c. Poultry and Game. i el 1151080 1% i i ex 225/ 2 00 1. Condition of Crops. e g were beral aorivals of domestic Pou- | Btrawberries inieie —_— g:t there was no Western offering, | NED VEGETABLES— WASHINGTON, Oct, 4—The Weather Bu. | prices were well (maintained. Old Tiens Wers | CARNE i g Ieawd weekly summary of erp condltions | in good request, but spring chickens contimued 330 i [ s hoe "Ths temperature conditions auring the week | concessions {0 iy A car of West < Doy petits pola #1 30 ; ex- ending October 3, , have ern stock falls due to-day. Game was in light 8¢ r favorable for maturing and ing_late | recelpt and sound stock met with prompt sale §i 35; gailon standard, §3 75 crops, although ively warm in portions at M&h‘. p of Kansas and the Southern States. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, old, 14@ifc per AL—Wellington, “The weather conditions were favorable In [ Ib for Gobblers amd 15@10c for Hens: v lington, §8: Seattle the Pacific Coast States, but more rain would | Turkeys, 5% Ib; Geese, per pair, $150 Beaver Hill, $5 50. | e’ beneficial In Oregon. @1 5; Gosll T562: Ducks, $1 e B e Hicssiond. lnnnfi:'dd?du:mcmm;nm bulk and St. Louis Wool Market. e gmw: ol Rooeters 'f'u"'";o%’m e gjfl 33 5 Broflers, 32 50@3; Pig mm,cm.&—wmm m‘% ,f0r 0ld and §T 50G2 for Squabs. L e e o ogie " 71@2c: fne medlums, | 1sCGe1 60 per dozen: 2 17'10"- M mm———’ dozen for Cottontails and $1 50 to:llr-n.m =~ & ‘:cmg;gc regular. $5 55 | 6%ec; Northern Wheat Market. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. “Norway." 6% e i * The same quietude noted in Butter and Exgs Gics. - r an z:,... o Y e vad e m-—unn-ut;mun:flim situ- Wi goods are in moderate supply and A ey Dastern mevkets: | Walle ' Waila, 8tc:| Sillie (bermedism ARd Jower Exides aee oo The same statement COMA, Oet. wt MW Blue- -h?. &7c; club, 8. ,i? th 3 v, 11%c for light medium. l4c for light, | colors. Takes Placs WEDNESDAY, Oct. 5 at il a m At J. B. HORAN'S SALESYARD, Cor. TENTH and BRYANT STS Horses are at yards and ready for I tion. 5. WATKINS, n.a...“!" Illll Hnrses for Salu will sell at PUBLIC AUC- 'HORSES, broken ing m]mww ‘This lhothh‘ ast ment_of the double squars horses which will be offered at auction this season and are the all-; horses ever offered for sale on' this market Sale Takes Placs MONDAY, Oct. 0 At 11 & m At J. B. HORAN'S SALESYARD, Cor. TENTH and BRYANT STS. Horses can be seen at yards any day previ- ous to sale. p+-Y A oY Complete Dispersal Sale OCCIDENTAL HORSE BXCHANGE, 246 THIRD STREET. Everything to bs sold to the highest bidder, ; 50 arnesses, BUTTON 'noN ' ONE HU and unl airs, lease and good will. both of ‘The latter the finest sale tures, 500 | atable and pavilion. mart west of Chicago; locality unsurpassed. Sale takes place next TUESDAY 5 OCTOBER 11. 1904 Commencing at 11 o' clock. Inspection solicited Sunday and Monday OCCIDENTAL STABLES. Auction sale at Arcade Horss Market, 327 Sixth street, Wednesday, October 5, at 11 a. m. To mettle accounts of Pacific Coast Investment Company I will sell 50 good horses and mares. N J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. superior unwashed peaberry: 6@8c for inferior to_ordinary. Nicarngua—Nominal; 11%@13%0 for prime to fancy washed: 94 @10%4c for fair to strictly good washed; 8i4@S%c for good to superior Unwashed: 9%@10c for good to prime wawash- hatemala and Mexican—13%@13c for fancy ashed, mominal; 11%@13%c for prime to strictly” prime washed: 11@11%c for mmly mashed: 0od washed: 10%@10%c for 0% for fair washed: o ton “, 6@8Sc for inferior ‘ohe:mpfihcrryln .ll‘ l 1 was 5003 %o Prime unwashed pea 0es for good to superior unwi heavy, 20g3lc; extra heavy 31@33c pe: medium, 25@29¢; light, MC Rough Leather, $4@20c; Harness Leather, heavy 33@dbe for No. 1 and 30@33¢ for No. light, 29@30c: skirting, No. 1. 40g42e Collar Leather, 13@18¢ per foot: Trace 3 40@50c per 65:@$1 per Ib: Wax Sides, 16@17c foot ; Bell Kaie Splits, 14G16c: Rough Spiite, 8@10c l i | S—Culis and brands seil | § | of 224, 110 and 50 lbs, i bl!rvlu 28 more; boxes, TAVBARK—Gmumi_ $25@28 per tonm; stick, $16 50@18 per cord. OILS—Quotations are for barrels; for cases add Sc; Linseed, 53¢ per gallon for bollod and Slc for raw; Castor Ol in :2“- 1_70c; Bakers’ AA, cases. $1 1081 Lucol, Bde for bolled and 4Sc for .5 C'nual N‘ul,ml- 65@80c per gallon: Cocoanut n . B8c for ‘E"e)lon and l5c ror ‘Australian; extra bleached winter S| 88¢; natural winter Sperm Oil, 63c; extra bleuhed winter Whal Ofl, 67c; natural Whale Ofl, lfie, extra wint: strained Lard Ofl No. 1 Lard Ol Joe Nantageet Oil, 73¢; No. 1 Neatsfoot Oil, 63c; light Herring Oil. 42¢c; dark H . 40c: Salmon Oil. 34c; boiled Fish Ofl. 37c: raw Fish Oil, 35¢c; bolled Paint OUl. 33¢c; raw Pamt oil, 8le. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oll. in bulk, 13c; Pearl Ofl In cases, 19%0; Astral, 19 23¢; 16c; in_cases, 221jc; Benaine, degree cases, 19%4c: 36- Gasoline, in balk, 38e: in_cases. 3ie. TURPENTINE_Slc per gallon in cases and n drume and iron RED AND WHITE LBAD—-M Lead. 7%4®@ T%c per 1b; White Lead, T4@7%¢, according to_quantity. QUICKSILVER—$41@42 for local use and | $41@41 50 per flask for export. SAL IALT—Bales, 90c_for common snd $1 for ' Dairy, $5 50 per top; Gramulated, it Ground, 100-1b 25 5:.|b'bm $3 75: Hock Salt and 3335 in 80-ib bags: Genuine $11 50, $12 50 and $13 50 per tom In packages I'-M' UGAR—The Western Sugar M € pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100- @ Fine Crushed, 6. 1 30c more; 30-1b bl.l. 10c more for all kinds. Tablets—Half barrels, 8.50c; 6.75¢; H. & E. Crystal Dominos, 9e Yo, No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalen Lmfl!ln—nu arcm-ry n - highe feet, for No. oo $1 50 for No. 2; split and $15 for sawn: Rustie, w- Meat Market. Choice Beef is not in very good supply at the moment. but the market is abundant'y with medium and thin Steers and B X ]!nllml and weak. Te no scarci of fiutton and there are plenty of Hogs coming in, DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from siaughterers to dealers VEAL—Large, 84@7 ll“rrcm—wnbn-. k{ m . LAMB—8@9c per Ib. PORK—Dressed llun. 6@8c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. ks --n. Jon jiecii[m of Produce. FOR TUESDAY OCTOBER 4 M,.-._nmwg“....‘ ‘138 Potatees, sks I.O'lilnth-. rolls .. 335 Onfons, sks 191! Hides, No. . “w Bran, sks Pelts, No. . 1% ‘Middlings. Lime, bbls . o1 Hops, bales J Flour, qr sks .. 1340 Oats, ctls 176