The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY OCTORER 11, 1904. SUMMARY OF I‘HE MARKETS. Local stocks and bonds quiet and fea- | tareless, Wall street stocks steady to firm. Cot- ton higher, | Silver advanced 3c. Slight fluctua- | tions in Exchange, \\'h'q and Barley quiet, with weak fatures, Oats offering more freely. Rye quiet. Corn again arriving freely from the West. Hay and Peedstuffs quoted. Bean market kept unsettled by the continued rains. taloes in large receipt, but steady. Vegetables and Onions in lighter re- ceipt and firmer. as Poultry steady. Game in light re- ceipt and higher. in cuts down arrivals of fresh | Fruit. Cranberries lower. Raisins very unsettled, owing to the storms. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Wool, Hides and Hops as before quoteq. Catule, Sheep and Hogs unchanged. Fruit Crop Report. winds in New promised in to apples arnies damaged od erop gene ; grapes below ell’ advanced. ms plentiful peaches Frosts infured to- Iy apples, scarce. apes and apples better of citrus fruits rees present good ap- and peaches fair crops of ise falr crop r crop of apples; and plums abundan 2 being. marketed; pears apples northward, poor else- r average according to nE progressing, eld MARKETS, New York Money \larkel railroad bon \4\« \nrk \uuL \lnrut sales, par value ted States bords w New York Ste nohanged on call List. Southern ist ptd... » 24 prd ware & Hudson Lack & West var & Rio G 2 & R G pra previously 3 falling and will make | © £00d; grapes and plums | epple crop of good quality | | 74,700 | easy; 24 b3 3706 1284 127% 128 s..up.:..r 14 . 600 luz 154y 164 Metropol Becwr ... 9,000 83! A% 8 B 2 200 121% 120 lfl‘“fi y 20 =R Sy 8 PRBE MU or. eks sesit. TARSE: mi PaciBic ... 39,100 101% 100% X Kans & Tcx 11,000 g 27 27 X & T . %900 B6% B5Y% b fom of Mex ,M IR LA Central 4.660 130 129 © & Western 3000 T2 71 T & W pta , pone -~ sons 80 & \\:-l-n 2400 3% 34 34 25,300 134 183 106 71 7% 1 200 TR T1% ™= 200 86 86 <6 1,800 80 7. % 12000 294 28 20 1700 78 6,000 B8 B 1.400 22 3,100 49! 8! 3 28,100 (33 5.200 Tiwo 3% B zfi 045 152 1007, 00 9% 2. 100 foied e 500 63% increase, 39,000 bushels. ln-lv. busnm increase, 1,158,000 bushels. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The London tin mar- | ket was again slightly higher, closing at £129 10s for spot and £128 17s 6d for futures. Lo- 5,802,000 For Eastern markets: Walla Walla, 83c; blue- stem, Séc. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 10.—Wheat, unchanged. Blue- stem, 86e: club, 82 Northern Business, SPATTLE, Oct. 10.—Clearings, $1,014,004; balances, $235,666. TACOMA. Oct. 10.—Clearings, $567,761; bal- ances, $27, 657 . PORTLAND, Oct. 10.—Clearings, $1,383,791; 140357 S The, 10 —Cleatings. SGR0610: balances, $116,416. 3 LOCAL MARKETS, Exchange and Bullion, Silver advanced %¢. — ;\ow scarce and firm and quotations show a urlhex e ifim 1bs Butt were er, bs Cheese. Recelpts. 468 cases !‘a- Ana u.m mery at first hands, 20c for ;{fl or lower to medium grades; @24c; oold norqe ; store Butter, o} ern '}am cked, 16@1T e- 5 ph!}—n‘nm: for clolcd mild new and 06106 for Tower grades: Youns Americas, 110 12¢; Oregon, 10@11kc: ua S Ranch, 39@d0c for lirge white se- , 37@3Sc for choice and for s ol ;s%g"tofl:’ut mug&m 1 tern, v fusts or umudw- and 2lc for bakers'. and Citl'l; Fruits, Receipts of fresh fruits were light vesterday, as the rain at the close of last week checked picklns.:n the ‘l’uwln( districts. Stu'bemes and in good condition 4 B3 cally, bowever, the market was rather easler R T A R R - as a’ result, it seemed, of rather freer offer- | and there were not gnough Figs or Wine | B% {36, 4n, 08 Nzt demand, and bpot closed Grapes on the market for & quotation. _Agples | d r deciduous fruits wer, | 'é*‘ Copper was unchanged at £59 12s 64 for ¥ fi':,' e e el 3418 n-potk:tnd ,Aiss 1::. for r-‘n:;e-flln thodbondon | prices. The market for table Grapes was nar] ere it remain: about I 3 h Tineced Of1 ptd 11% | unchanged, with Jake guoted at $15@13 13%; | Seady exnopt for Und Sectiess vatiety, which 2 Locometive 21% "I"‘a"’""“ $12 871%G13; casting, 312 62%Q INTERNATIONAL, | yarieties wers ih free supply and the Taceipts Am Locomotise pid 98 | New York on Parie.. 17% | came to hand in con ex- | Am & R pta. 1 105% bppller was a littls lower abros closing | Paris on London. 281434 ;r&':.nsu: uiet and all kinds stood as pre- Am Sugar Rfng... 17 1323 | o0 g2 129 Ga, e locally 1t remained un- | Berlin on Londo S B e By feature of the market | Asaconda Min Co.. 3. 1364; | changcd at 351093 | Was the ‘arrival of the first mew crop Grape Brooklyn R T ... 2 ::% %, rg‘ndzllowu ut o0 30 1 Glasgow and 43s 6d | Wheat and Other Grains. ! Fruit of the season. Two boxes of the Gi- Consolidated Gas.. 2, 2103 | No71 Toundrr Norehars 1 muotes $ERe | WEBAS Torvien futioes wers: lowas | nd | dise cae in foom Qeidiia end Nase Nald st Gorn Products '%a' : 1% 142 No. 2 foundry Northern, $14014 ek Taa ameid's Siiomenie SR e | 100 Tate for the regbiar trade. " Trade in Cran- ‘orn_Products pi y | 1 foun and ndry - | w uar! Russian, 740,000; | A ¢ Distillers' Secur .. 8. 29% | e, ot 313 Tgae e > 1 loy S| ware a follown in e N s e Blectrlo . r Pump Pump % | became d Westers Union - 800,200 vew York Bonds. U S ret 2s reg..14%IL & N unified 4s.101 Total sales. Do coupon.....104%|Man con gold 45.105 Do L.1vily Mex Central 4s... 70 Do 1054, Do 1st inc..... Do = .131% | Minn & St L 4s.. 96 T131% | M, K & Texas 45.101i4 o Ratlway 5s.... ex & Pac lsts.. ol St L & W 4s. Wabash 1sts - % Do d . 873 W & L Erie 4» 11035 Wis Central 4s... 10814 \r“ York Mining \lockz. |U S Steel. -2@3| Do pra -4@5 Westing C; | Mining— 101% | Adventure . 9635 Allouez .. 71 R m m & Albany.248%5 Calumet .1 1103% Isie Rovale Siscetianeous— Mass Mining . Aser Arge Chem. m;. Michigan Centennial 28 4] Copper Range ... 613 Daly L 18% * 1% Dom .56 1 Franklin : Granc Z Do ptd .. | Mohaw 430 Amer Preu Tube. 415 Mont Coal & Goke Amer Sugac ....1324 014 Dominion ... 2 ¢ Ches 3 Ohse. t West. Do . 281 annkh ‘I . eady, 26%d per ounes) %-me\~l ‘;e:"l‘!nt he rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2U@21, per cent and for three months’ bills 2 1,16G2% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WAHINGTON, Oct. 10.—To-day's statement f Jance shows: Avaflabl baiace, $161.461,684: gord. $78,070, e New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oet. opened 10.58c. Cotton futures closed steady. October, 10.14c; svember, 10.19¢; December, 10.2Tc; January, :uguru.ry. 10.35¢; March, 10.40c; April, y. ot cotton clased ing uplands, 10 Eales, 2800 bales. uiet, 10 points ; middling gulf, mmc New York Grain and Produce, NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-FLOUR—Receipts, barrels; "exports, 7500 1 Gull; Minvesota bakers', 34 500 B TS WHEAT—Receipts, 15,000 bushels; _spot 2 red, Sl 14’7 f. o. b. afloat: Northern Duluth, §1 18% 1. 0. b. afloat. Op- | tions were weak ail day and Mt and closed e net May, $1 09 9-16G1 10%, ; December closed $1 1214, Siassd FETROLEUM Steady. F—Spot Rio_steady; e mila. Btandy. tures closed steady, 10@15 points. with sales reported of oL, 2810 No. 7 -invol The market for coffee fa: with a net advance of 6.70¢; May, 1 \mfleu bags, including November, 6.70@6.50c; March, 6.90G7c; J\ll)‘.‘ 7.30@7.85¢c; August, 7.45c; Benlembn %F@GAR*RI'. quiet; flair refining, o centrifugal, 96 test, 4%c; molasses sugar, 32 ; refined, quiet, o BULTER “Baxy; stroet prices. extrs creasn- 20@20%ec: official prices, creamery, com- mnl to extra, CHEESE— Boal—lrmlu‘w-urnh-vnu-. :: Western fancy grades, average best, | & Hecl-m " - | 3 | May | CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. | Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Ogt. 10.—A radical decline in grain prices at Liverpool had a depressing in- | huence on the wheat market here at the open- | ing. The December option was off a shade, while May was higher. The weakness abroad was @ue mainly to large shipments from Rus- sia. An additional drag on the local market Was a fresh break in corn prices. For a time commission houses had liberal offerings, but the demand was light. As a result December _ ps0ld off to $107% and May to $108%. The | market made a slight recovery on buying said to be for the account of a leading bull operator, but trading lacked animation. Continued I heavy ‘primary receipts were a seemingly ef- fectual check to bull operators. During the latter part of the scssion, however, the market cidedly firm as a result of active ering by shorts. A report from Minneapolis stating that a good sized lot had been sold | caused a rise. The Roumanian crop report came about this time, placing the yield at | 52,000,000 bushels, compared with 72,000,000 bushels last y y D9% . The market closed firm, with December at $108% and May $1 09%4@1 00%. | A continuation of warm weather was the principal element in a weak corn market, De- cember opaned X @%ec 1d betwecn 1736 and 4856 and closed at ide. Oats were easy. Defember closed lg¢ lower at 20%e¢. Provisions were weak on general liquidation, At the close January pork was off 27ic at ; lard_and ribs were each down Ti%c at | Shipping, $1 13@1 17%: Chevalier, $1 174@ 40 and 7 671, 122% per otl. The leading futures ranged as follows FUTURES, Articles ™ " Open. High. Low. Close. Sesslon 9 to 11:30 & m. heat No. 2— ’ X s . Open. High. Low. Close. 108% 108% 10i% 1 08% | pecember ...§1 1 11 110% $111 1u% 100% 1084 1 Q3 | Decamber sz . ,‘: Sesslonf ol | e December—$§1 11. ‘ H 481 48% OATS—There is nothing further new to re- | cember Januery Short Ri | October January ';A&. 6 Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 10——Cash quotations were | Flour and Millstuffs, s follo our, . heat, 131 Saom ’_‘ e ey 11 ket | FLOUR—Californta Family Extras, $4 80@ |;| Josal s 2 yellow, | 610, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 70@5: : Ne''2 oats, No. 2 white, iok.on and Washington, jobbing at $4@4 50 | 3 2 ‘rve, | per bbl 0od o, fate 16 | AL LSTUFFS_Pricen In_packages are cholce malting, 0.1 flxsced, $1 03%: | foliows: Graham Flour. $3 25 qpe“r 160 I: No. 1 Northwesterp, $1 14; prime timothy | Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, $2 75: Rice Flmu, | seed, $2 65; mess pork, per bbl. $1 12@1 L T: Corn Meal, 32 50; extra cream do, $3 00 lard, per 100 lbs.. $7 5734@7 60; short ribs | Oat Meal, $3'75; Oat Groats, $4; Homlby‘ sides (loose), $T 6214@T 5. short cloar sides | §3 60@% 85 Buckwheat Flour, $4: Cracked (boxed), $8 25G8 50; whisky, basis of high | Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $§3 78; _Wheat wines ‘$198%; clewr, cestiett § Flour, aasg Rolied Oaty, nms‘&u 7 50; in rticles— ece! X 5: Pearl Tle Spll Pw Flour, bairels . 49,000 $5 50; Green P 35 ‘ l \\'h‘a\.h hL‘nhrl Corn, bushels bushels Hay and Feedstuffs. | Rye,' buskels . T i ¥ e 365 The situatfon in these descriptions remains Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Oct. 10, — On the Produce Ex- o-day the butter n:uket was stead: 14@200; dalry. 13@17¢ y at mark, 14@173c; firsts, 20c; extras, 22c. Cheese was steady at 10@ 10 ELOIN, 1il., Oct. 10. changed to-day, sellin sales for the week, © CHICAGO, change Butter, firm and un- at 20c a pound. Total 000 pounds. CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 82,000, including 7000 Westerns; market 15c lower; good to_prime steers, $o poor to medium, $3 75@5 40; stockers and feed- ers, $2 30@4 15; cows, $1 50@4 50; heifers, 3G BOGT 50; Texas fed steers, $3G5 50; West- ern eteers, §3@4 75. HOGS—Receipts, 28,000; d to choice heavy, henvy, 35 2008 Bo- Natt, $5 80@6 05. SRR Beceln muklt steady: P0@6 1 rough 7086 06 butc ot 40,000; market for sheep | weak, 1ambs lower: good to cholce wethers, | $8 75@4 30; fair choice mixed, $8 25@8 70; Western sheep, $3@4 15; native lambs, $4@5; | Western lambs, $4@5 20. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.—CATTLPE—Re- ceipts, 10,000; market steady to lower; native $4@6 10; ~ native cows and heifers, $1 50@4 50; stockers and feeders, $2 Zo@4 25 . $175@8 50; Western steers, $8@4 HOGE—Receipts, 4000, markét mm'{ Jower hulk of alée, $3 To@6 75; heary, $5700 ey Tl o By R Rog 2 n0 ¥ doad 8o SHEE] Receipts, 8000; market steady; lambs weaks muticne, 8 205 80 lambe 34 @5 10; range wethers, $3 30@3 85; ewes, $275 @8 560; Utah lambs, $£5 80, OMAHA. OMAHA, Oct. 10.—CATTLE—Receij market steady; cows and hd fers, Western steers, $2 80@4 27 65, 8 85; canners, $1 stockers and feeders, 25G4: calves, 880650 bulls and stags, $175@8 75. HOGS —Receipts, 3000; market 5c_highe: heavy, ed, 50@6 55; light, u S JoPs W siew. S5 40; bulk of sales, $5 50@ ° BHEDP — Receipts, 5000; market steady; Western yearlings, $3 65@4; wethers, $335@ 365; ewes, $36350; common and _stockers, $5 25@3 75; lambs, 40@5. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. " Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The monthly re- of 78.3 The profiminary te of the ave ring wheat 1s 12.7 oy eat E iskon final , sub- estimate is #7001 L revi: made in The average qmul ::m compared with 85. e up to $1 05%’ and | lower at 477 @48%c, | 5; canners, $1 50@2 40; bulls, $2G4 00; calves, | 53 Danublan. 126,000; Argentine, 72,000; Indian, | 165,000; Australian, 90,000, The American vis: h upply showed the large increase of 3,232, - 000 bushels. | axShicago, dccuned from $1 08% to $1 07% and closed at §1 08%. In this market futures were lower and quiet. The cash ggam was also quiet, the buyers being shy and not disposed to pay aski prices, ‘but quotations remained unchanged. dispateh from Portland sald that Wheat |Is ng East at the rate of 100 cars every day, ind this is rapidly drmnu’lg the three North- western States of the 1904 crop. At this rata it will take seventy-two days Yet to move the balance of the Wheat already sold to Chicaso and the Middle Wes About 8,500,000 bushels | of this Wheat still remain to be moved. The | shortage in cars has checked buying for Chi- cago accgunt up north. as already mentioned. | CASH WHEAT. sales of cash grain at $1 1234, weak, with not much doing. CASH BARLEY. $1 0T%@1 12 new Brewing and Futures were | Feca port in this market. Receipts continue ample and the market {5 quiet than they have been and consisting almost ex- clusively of Red. | White $1 3735@1 Surprise, $1 50@1 €0; | Red for feed. §1 32@1 45 for No. 1 and $1 2214 @1 30 for No, 2; exira fine for seed, $1 42130 1 50; Black, '$1 30@1 35 for feed and $1 50@ 170 for seed and 1800 ctls came in yesterday. ket 18 quiet at previous prices. ‘The mar- Western sacked. $1 #0@1 45 for Yellow, $1 45 | for White and $i 40@1 4214 for Mixed; Call- | 45: small round | y, | fornia large Yellow. 1 $1 05@1 6214; White, nominal; Egyptian, $s8ni 45 for White' and 31 25@1 30 tor Brown. RYE—$1 35@1 40 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at about $2 per ctl. | as before. Bran rules firm, with moderate of- | ferings. Recelpts of Hay were large n | yesterday, Deing 1282 tons. Including 87. cars. Cholce clean lots were firm and in very fair | demand, while weather-stained lots were not | | wanted. 021, per ton. $24@28 per ton, TS—$20G21 per ton. FEEDSTUFFE - Rotiea Barley, §23 50§24 per | ton; Oficake Meal at the mill, 50; jobbing. $33: nut Cake, '$22623; Corn Meal_ $30 0@31 50; Cracked Corn, $31G32; Mixed Feed, $22@22 50; Horse Heans, $30 Broom Corn Feed 90c per etl, Volunteer "wild' Oat, stock. $5 50@7; Clover. yer ton 45@65c per bale. U; Altaita, $og1s on STRAW— . Beans and Seeds, A turther slight advance in Limas is noted. They are very firm_with the farmers not sell- | e T i€ mow estimated at about 400,000 sacks, and it is reported that owing to the rains about 30,000 sacks will not be har- vested. Most other kinds are more nominal than ever, as this second storm has increased the damage and put the market all at sea again. At the same time there is some move- ment in large White and colored kinds Montana and the South several oars ey | scriptions show rather better prices in conse. guence. The whole situation contradiotor: BBANS-Bayos, §2 262 s | Butters, 82 7 i g P of Wirte & soos 19 [ llr[c Whlte $2 25G2 m; Plnk 2 7 10; §8 7004; Lima, $4G4 20 \Ya Kidneys, ‘n 50@4 75; Bh\t.k-.vel K 35@2 55 per ctl: et D! rown Mustard. nominal; Yell { Mualfrl\, 33 25; Flax, $2@2 75: C-nury. 3" | @ic; Alf-lfl 1541 lfl%c: Rape, 1%@2%c; | Timothy, S¥c: Hemp, 3 fll;zur g v <¢; Broom Corn 20§21 T e o O Peas, $2@2 25 per ctl. !’otatoel, Onions and Vegetables, of Potatoes over Sunday were heayy, l[mlfln‘ over 5000 sacks, but a firm feeling prevailed, as it was expected that subsequent receipts would be light because of the rainm, and prices were well maintained. Fancy Sa- linas Burbanks were wanted and some marks brought an advance. Omions arrived !ncly. but the market was reported steady at the pre\h)ulnl) qunled‘.?:li‘l Receipts of miscellaneous vegetables were light, as the rein checked the movement from some sections, and prlm of some kinds were higher, Fresh arrivals of Tomatoes chuml 'ABL] sack or crate; 1b; Wax . e ver c.nbuo 15 H 3-?.’ fisgroc -‘ nll"%mn Ok—...r v Savntn.’ $15 per ton, —_—— l‘onltrymlflune. California Club, §] 48@1 52%: California White Australian, $1 55@1 02 ; Northern | Club. $1°45@1 52%: Northern Bluestem, $1 60 | @1 62% per ctl. ! FUTURES. | Session 9 to 11:30 a. m, i Open. High. Low. - Close. | December ...81 51 §1 51% $1 503 $1 50% | | May ... . 1518 152 1513 151 i 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. Close. December $1 51 $1 51 $151 1 51 | May . 151% 151% 1581% 151% BAR' 'he week opened quictly, with | very ltile variation in prices, There ere | with offerings larger | CORN—Receipts of Western are again free | is vague and | Bay kinds were being offered at lower prices. STRAWBERRIES—$S@12 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$4@7 per ches HUCKLEBERRIES —0G10c per CRANBERRIES—52 50 per box for Coos Bay and $T 75GA 35 for Cape Cod APPLES—§1 2061 0. tor mwy. $Gc@s$t for choice and 40@75¢ foy common P! Rs—suuem. 1 25G1 76 per box, fn- cluding cold storage; Winter Nellls, 75c@ $1 %p: other winter varicties, 40@T0c. PEACHES—40G8Sc per box. PLUMS—0@70c for small packages and $1 @1 25 for open boxes. PRRSIMMONS—75c@$1 per box. POMBEGRANATES—06@50c for small and 11 25 for large boxes. QUINCES—20@60¢ per box. FIGS—Nominal. MELOXS -Cantaloupes, T5c@$1 25 per crate; Nutmeg Melons, 4 per box; Watermelons, ver doen. GRAPES—Seedless from cold storage, 65@ $5c per box; Isabella, 50@70c per crate: other varictics, 25@05¢ per mall box or crate and wcml 25 for open boxes; Wine Grapes, nom- inal Citaus FRUITS-—Oranges, §2,30@3 30 per | box for ~ Valeociag; Lem 32 503 for Tancy, 81 7563 25 or ohoics 'and $1 361 8 for Standard; Grape Fruit. $2 50@3 50; Mexi- | can Limes, $4 per case: Bananas, $2 per bunch’ for Central Am‘rl)c,;x and T5cgs2 - | for Hawaiian; Pineapples Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey. The Consolidated Raisin Company has ad- vanced its prices on old stock seeded and quo- tations for seedless aléo show a fractional ad- vance. The Raisin market is extremely un- settled owing to the recept rains. There are slight changes in Apricots Nectarines, both -of which frm, Peaches aiso rule strong. FRUITS—New crop—Apricots, Royals and 9@12¢ for Moorparks: Nectarines, 6@7%c for White and 6@6Y%c for Red Peaches, 833GS¥%c per 1b; Pears, T@12 | Plums, 'pitted. 8@6lec for black, S@Sic | for red and 7@8%c for yellow; Figs, 2- crown | bricks, 50c: 3-crown, : 4-crown, 60c: §ove 65c; bulk white. 2%@3c; black, ufie. vaporated Apples. 5l@Tc per ib. { PRUNES—1%@i%c per Ib for the four sizes | and ”§° basis for the large sizes. RAISINS—1904 op L o b Fremo_lm- Perial clusters, 2 50; Dehesa, $1 85@2; | London Lavers, @sl Joume, Muscatels, 4- and and T%@10c for are | crown. 3% @dc - cro 3@3%c; 2-crown, | "y, 2%¢; Se-dkas 2um».e Floated, 23c; | eded, dW@atsc: Thowmpson's Seediess 4iic: | | Sooie Shiiands. SaTi o | Muscatels, 22 Seedieas, 1% @2c; L | i 2¢; Pacific 1 3 | agas. 1%@2kc ; Seedless Sultanas, Zc NUTS=New Walouts, No 1 sofishell ilc; | 2 9c: No. 1 hardshell, 103%c; No. 2. 8%¢: Almondb 16@17c for Nonpareils '14@l4i4c I X L. 18@l4c for Ne Plus Ultra and lie Languedoc; Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern: or cans. 11@15c: Cocoanuts, $4 50@5; Chestnuts, 10@15c per 1b. HONEY- Comb, 11%@13c for white and 109 { ! .llc for amb water white utrucud, | 6c; light amber extracted, 5@b%c; 4 o. BESWAX—21@29c per b i 10 Provisions. The market is quiet and unchanged. ! CURED MEATS -Bacon lilke per Ib for heavy, 11%ec for light medium_ l4c for light, | 14%e for extra light and ITc for sugar- | cured; dry salt Eides, 10%c; Bellle: P | Pastern sugar-cured’ Hams, Calt- | fornla Hams, 13%c; Moss Beaf w 50 per BbY; éxtea mgwk Vg o: an‘zlly g1 o ex: 50; extra clear, 324} l%c‘s‘f $18: Dry Salted Pork, 10%5: Pig Pork. i $§26; Pigs' Feet, $5; Bmoked Beef, 14c per Ib, LARD-—Tlerces quoted at_6%c per Ib for | B | california compound, 7c for Eastern compound | and 10i3c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 10%c tina, 11%c; 5-1b tins, 11%c¢; 3-1b tins, P TOLENE—One half barrel Se: three | haif bbls,_ 8%c; one tierce, &4c; two tierces, §e; five tlerces, T%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS--Culis and brands sell pout ¥@le under auotations. Heavy saited teers, 10%c; medium, 0%c; light, fe; _Cow es, 9¢ for c for light; Stags, e iteq Kip, 100 alted Veal, 1lo: Sajied Car. I1%e ary Hides, 103 @17c; dry Kip, 139 T4o; dry Calf 19¢c: Sheepekins. shearlings, 25@ s short Wool, 40@65c each; medium, 5 long Wool. $1@1 50: Horse Hides, | salt, 2 50 for medi heay: n,h: for large and 32G2 31501 18 for small and B0c. for Coite: zn“r”-: | Hides dry, 8178 for large ana 3150 for | dium, $1@1 25 for small and 30c Tar Catee Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 30c; dry galted | Mexican, 20c; dry Central American, “Hoe ¥Goat Biige—Prime Angoras, The extra’ large “do. $193; 5c; medium mall, S0c. AALLOW -No. 1 mxaena 404%e" per b; | ,,.,};, 3ihc; Grease, 21l T—Fall cllp—San_Joaquin and South- Southern, Sg0s; Southera Maun- Middle Counties, ‘free. " 12g14o 12c; Northern free, 12 u:. i d ¢:tecuv5: 10G120;" Humbaide and M per 1b. 1 ‘l‘? mo crop, 200-10;- _per b, Meat Market. Kk opened with quotations unchanged i ln?:‘l':ll’k‘(l quiet and featureless. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers Il follows: mn for Steers and 4@Sc per Ib Large, 8% e; -u:nn @3¢ H ;‘ N—“‘nhetl." %e: Ewes, pu pound. 2 B e oms, 6050 per in. LIVESTOCK MARKBT. ing quotations are for Soof swend vuu'tdk delivered in Sar Francisco, 48 ger cont shrinkage for Cattle | regular monthls, Ge per Bastern_10@15¢ per Ib, | Bra 2,525 915| Flaxseed. WASHINGTON. 17,201 STOCK MARKET. Stock .and Bond Exchange Holds Its Anmnl Meeting. Comngny‘ lar -on(ily. 1 r' share, amounting to gooo Co-tyq ter Com- pany, regular quarterly, 78 per share, amount- ing to 34500; Giant pany, regular monthly, 50c per sha: Tog o $10.000: Callfornia Wina Asseciation, o 26,125 20; At the twenty-secand lnmu.l mesting of the Stock and Bond Exchange lowing officers were chcud ward * Barty; vice president, Worthington Ames; hAtnnAn, Walter 'nu-nuu viea chair- man, ' D. Wilson; . Harry Selwarta; u::-lr‘r. Dasitel Meyer. Foilowing ia a summary of the transactions the flscal year of-the ir bonds and stocks for | exchange ended September 19, 1804: Vi Bonds ....oceeceenn.. $7,852.800 356, tocks. ’lfl; Amount, Vater .. . Gas and electric.... 36,012 fifl‘ém Insurance . 1 430 00 Banks, commereial.. 1, 3] flg | Banks, savinga. 705 Street’ railroads. 398 80,042 75 Powder . 3,008 181,347 50 Sugar . 38,736 1,183,678 12 Miscellaneous 5, 1,400,030 62 Total 6,018,062 75 Total bonds and stocl lor yur 14,374,185 78 Total sales for 22 274,508,268 34 Besides the above tr.nnukm- for the pas! year a large business in bonds and stocl { chiefly in the 4 per cent bonds of the Unit Railroads ¢ San Francisco, was dcne in the unlisted department of the exchange. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY. Oct. 10—3 p. m. UNITED s‘nn'm BONDS. Bid. 4s qr l”g . MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. |Oak T Co uul; 122 Bay CPC 3s. n)l!": = Cal c G .'n 1024 — Cal G e = ATy A " Cal-styC 851123 — €'C Wat s, 98 — EdL & P 63122 128 FECHS — — Geary-st 5e.. 30— C . 105 - 983, — 1075 — L A Elee §s. — 104 L A Ry bs..114% — | LALGoGa— — |8 Do std fe. = Do gtd 5ui00 — LAP lom b5 103 — | Mkt-st C 6118 — | (10 = Do lem 5s.115 — |SPC 1 cg §a.117 MVE MUT52105 — | Do stampd. NRR of CO5.106 106%4S P B R Do s ... 11T — |8 V Wat 6. NFPCR5I06 107 | Dode 2am. - 112 | Do s 3am. ® | Dogmy 108 |stn G& 0GL&H 5. — 1104/U G & B O W gtd 3. — 100 | WATER 870CKS, Contra nsta — lPorl Costa... — — Marin € e — IS Vv wWat CD -_— 39% GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 3% 3*!5 FG&B. a1% ous Mutual E L. n G & E. Pac L Co.. u w'filUG‘lm— - INSURANCE. Firem's Fad. — 330 | BANK STOCKS. — 130 L P & A. $4 ST |Mor Trust. 425 | First Nationl — 4\VlNGl BANKS. Ger S & L.2330 — |Sav L So. Hum § & . — — |Sec Sav Bk. Mutual Sav. — 100 {Union T Co. 8 F Sav U.615 — STREET RAILROADS. California 1"‘ 4200 | Presidio ..... — Geary ..... | POWDER. Giant ...... 63% 0415 Vigarit - SLQAR Hawailan C. 66 [ Makawal C.. 23 m(\ Honokaa 8 C 15% IBMLOpam!l s C. E- ) Hutch S P C 9% Paauhau S €. 3y | Kilavea 8 C. — HISPELLANIOU!. Alaska P A.126%128 |Oceanic § Ce. 2 314 Cal F C A. 100 | Pac Aux FA. .4 i|Pac C Borx.136 5 105 |Pac S Tel Co.112 115 SALES. Morning Session. MV& MiThs. — i 250 Spring Valley Wates 38 25 25 Spring Valley Water Go. 38 374 uonouusot GM&CT b, 8 5 8150 ".MCQlGQEGIlCCT“.,..MH!fi Afternoon Session. Hawalian Coml & Su Pa: au S P Co l“s?% § F Gas & Ei 125 g Spring Valiey 38 3715 o Spring Valley 38 50 onokas § Ca ... 5 & Hutchiron & P ‘Ga; T 35 Hutchinson 8 P Co... 10 00 80 Onomea Sugar Co 2 00 ers, §%@6%c; thin 1@sc 5y V. o (8Toss Wi gfil‘gpp—w-:fi-hm.glc: Bwes. Ll T A ] to 250 ba, 4%c: 130 Jbs and under, R % er 1bs, 4%c; soft Hogs. not want Cal P — " 9% Z:’,.. per_cent off; Boars. 50 per Oak £ . &an—toflm.m. Qquota: %rin‘&‘g = Ovphenm b ¥ 8y General Merchandise, BEScun . -~ BAGS—Grain Bags, $5G5 25: San Quentin, h&% - Voon g e o whne a1 | Doprei e = "Ryl St o 8 e " N i = 2 m‘ Bl:‘: ut FN Bl Baic 12 o 130" & co::“:g 2 co.\n—.:-lm ':s i “:":':“' Fischer Fhte 06 330 Svice A Beiis — Yaver Hlli, § 80; Bosiyn, §7; Coos Bay, | Gos con B s9tq 3 ‘m'anfii s 26 5 50; Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 fn | Homo P Co.. 24 ' — | Do 121 — ok m pool .. 20 28 | 4; w:“"" P::"y‘:wcii: on ;. m ._ in bulk -u;% e racite L | e 13 OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 246 THIRD STREET. ETmen e s Saddles, A ll-lnt.mmlrl, ‘both of pavilion. The m.:‘m- sale ; locality unsurpassed. OCTOBER 11, 1904 w-& 11 o'clock. wwa:r. ‘AUCTION SALE By .r‘er of proprietor ul fln 'lll" Livety Mission Stable, st., and El nth, F will .ll ‘t the ntg"munu m °¢ &ood work, I.l difterent. IWI‘ ol " top and rubber tire | wagonettes, 6-—.(.“ Sinis Sha double barn lxhuu and la mnh up a .lt-ch- e T ell to walt tor gt Soatindly T Wit % mpwve Limit: retiring _from so nxu)sy OCT. 14, Il & m. wu,cl.ou - o MRS N R R T = e el Octohgx. 12, at N J. DO'L!. m:ll‘o- AUCTION SALB P S cisco Stock apd Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 30! 100 Hale & Nogpe. 66 ’t 80 Mexi “ 36| 400 h 5 xu a2 19 2':‘ 37 s 24/ 3 400 Con Cal & V.2 05/ 55 500 Con Cal & V.2 104 54 | 300 Gould & Cur. 28 13 | 300 Hale & Norc. 65 % ernoon 201 18 g 37 wl a2 20 41 i os! 38 o 55 13| 53 51 12 300 Utah .. e 100 Yellow Jacket CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Oct. 103 p. m. & 19 [ 08 n 27 04 21 % F & 50 60 2 = 2 n B 24/Potost 8 1 1 10| Scorpion | 90 1 95 S-vlg ® a7 0 OBfSes Bolchek... 13 13 on N 08 07 Sierra Nev. o 2 ! Crown Point.. 15 16| Silver Hill 5 38 E. Sierra Nev 03 06| St. Louis " Eureka Com.. — Syndicate B o5 Exchequer ... 55 53 Union Con 9 50 Gould & Cur. 25 26[Utah 1213 | Hale & Norc. 62 8| Yellow Jacket. 25 2% TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. 'dhwl? were the sales on the San Fran cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterda. Morning Session. 500 MacNamara . 8!‘ IMO Paymaster @00 MacNamara - 000 Ton Gold Mt 400 Mont Ton Afternoon Session. 540 Diamondfield. 43| 200 Jumbo ... %0 Goldfield B Bl 08) 500 MacNamara 100 Jumbo T3 200 Ton Midway | 1000 Jumbo 2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ! Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. | Adams ....... 08 1liLittle Ton .. 25 - | Blue Buil M. 25 —iMacNamara . 35 3 Colehan ..... lam Exten .. 07 — Columbia . "" 6/ Mont Ton..1 Oll 19% | Diamondneid. 43 =68 Esperanza ... 01 . — o4 r - ~ — 08 3 - = 14 . 68 0 12 n | = — w — 13 168 Hian Mt Co 10 % 47 | Haze! Kirk .. — 337"6 | Jim Butler .. 45 &1 | Jumbp 78 74| United Ton .. — 08 WOULD LIMIT SPEED OF CARS Supervisor Connor Proposes Ordinance to Fix Maximum at Eight Miles an Hour At yesterday’'s meeting of the Board of Supervisors an ofdinance was in- troduced by Supervisor Connor mak- ing it unlawful for street railroad cars to run faster than eight miies an hour. It was referred to the Street Committee. Connor's proposed ordinance pre- hibiting the distribution or circulation of hand bills, books, pamphlets or any device tending to be used as an ad- vertisement upon any street or side- walk or in any doorway or entrance ! to any building or premises was also weferred to the Street Committee. The same course was taken with Eggers’ proposed ordinance prohibit- u}‘ the deposit upon the public streets oil drippings from mobiles, aute~ mobiles or locomobiles. Complaint has been made that horses have slip- ed on pavements upon which such i nlng have been allowed to fall. ;hg uthern Pacific Company filed from Twenty-fourth avenue the northerly line of the Paul tract for street purposes. €. J. Rader filed a complaint that the Spring Valley Company charged him for more water than his meter indicated and asked that an ordinance passed to prevent such alleged overcharges. ‘The ordinange ln::l.h:‘ the hel.:.t of from 2 to 220 feet became a law yesterday without the Mayor’'s signature. The lny:r.‘ decided not “l‘on vmn- ltl:' .ml ure, w net t per- mit .n.”iu;vmmmumn height of his building at Kearny and