The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1904, Page 15

5 3 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1904 15 MARKETS. SUMMARY OF THE York > stocks New unseitied. Cotton :ds still quict and Silver b-x.,n 1 t, Bariey and othier iange about as Coast Flour bre rikets. and Feedstuffs as previously stated. s continue to advance under crop damagc. Butter, Cheese 4 Eggs firm at the recent a Protision but quiet, here elsewhe and Cautle, Sheoy 1 ilogs unchauged. Potatocs receipt, but active. Onions hig try and e firm and in good demand. Fresh Frui in light receipt and steady. Stocks and Cotton. t E. ¥ - : - EASTERN MARKETS. New \l)'l- Mo (") Market. New York Stoc nd in »wements, broad ve e and apressic ¥'s market Pacific. Stre: ¢ the mew 1 ctor of the ( several of of the under- The leader was osed plan for har- d situation. The list of the steel possi bility u' a s by rail- nt for the which was aration of only ntral of New Jer- rumors that has been The interest, were further af. t rates of the nd surmises were war loaps im- and apan. The da: 31,000 en depoeited In San e again offcred down to take profits duced the level attained and made the Bonds Total sales, par value, | $5 USO, (00 States bonds were un- changed on call NEW YORK STOCK LIST E. F. Huw & . Francieco. Exchange. . quotations of that Exchange Baes. Stocks— 34,500 Amu. f‘prer B 5o WERE &R E R Atchison Do pfd .. Bait & Ohio. . Can Pacific Ches & Oh €hi Great Chi )l'l De Bee il Central - -2 4 | Louls & Nash.. . Do pfd - 4814 | M, K & Texas ' Spanish 45 . - 86% Bar silver—26 9-18d per ounce, Money—1@1% per cent The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 21, per cent and for three | months’ bills 28,@215 per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—To-day’s state- men: of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150.000,000 gold reser in the divislon of redemption. shows: Avail- able cash balance $147,803,688; gold, $78,- 590,860, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct Cotton futures opened Ge: D 10.15¢; March, 10.24¢; 38e. Middling_uplands, Sales, 528 bales. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Oect. 10.55¢; middlmx “gutr. To.80c. WHEAT—Receipts, 800,000 bushels. 4, $1 16% f. o. b. aficat; 2000 bushel No. 1 Northern Du- nal f, 0. b. afloat. After early ir- regularity wheat steadied on reports of poor ai: d & better cash demand In the West during the afternoom, with The close was firm at a £ 1%@2c. May, $110%@1 121, December, $1'1313-16@1 14 firm u WOOL—Steady. FETROLEUM—Quiet. closed Finchanged 30, 8 pointe Iower. | B 0 bags, Including November, 6.60c; Marc 05c; May, '7.50¢ spot Rio, steady; quiet. R—Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3% trifugal, 96 test, 4l4c; molasses sugar, refined, quiet; granulated, 5. BUTTER—Unchanged. CHEESE—Unchanged. EGGS—Firm; Western, average best, 21%@ 22c. DRIED FRUITS. BEVAPORATED APPLES—The market shows no improvement, either in prices or demand. Offerings, however, continue light, while the crushed,’ 5.75¢; powdered, 5.1 range. Common, 4@4lic: wrime, 4%@bc; choice, 514 @6e; PRI —Are in moderate demand at re- cent prices, which range from 2c to Slc, ac- | cording to grade. APRICOTS—Are 9%¢; extra choice, taney, 11@13c. PEACHES—Are quiet, but offerings small, and prices are firmly held. . Choice, 8} @Sljc; extra choice, 8%@9c; fancy, 914@10c. New York Metal Market. | NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Tin showed firmness quiet, but 10%@10%c; and an advancing tendency, with London cabling an advance to £126 12¢ 6d for spot and £128 for futures. Locally spot tin was quoted at $25G328 50. pper also was higher ip London. Spot, 18s 9d and futures £60 2s 6d. Locally MYe ta MR &t $13@13 25, electrolytic $1257@ 13 10 and casting $12 75@13. Lead was unchanged at £12 2 64 in Lon- | ut ruled a little firmer here on the out- price, with the rapge standing at $4 20@ elter remained unchanged in London at | 5s, while the local market was steady at fium on gy e ol Locally iron w: changed, but steady. No. 1 foundry, Northern, is quoted at $14 25@1375; No. 2 foundry, Northern, $14 25; No. 1 foundry, Southern, and | No. Southern, un- 1 foundry, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. soft, $13 T5@14 20. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Curtailment of receipts | in the Southwest was the main cause of a strong market here to-day in wheat. Both December and May closed with a gain of 1%c. Corn is up 14c. Oats ave up a shade. visions are off 15¢ to 323c. As a result of higher prices in foreign grain i 5 5015 D31 (103 (16215 103 75,800 Union “11101% 104% 11008 |100% | markets wheat at the opening here was wanted 700{. Do .| 94%| 9415 9433 343 | In considerable quantities at some improvement y l.....j08% rnx, n price over yesterday's closing figures. 5 December option was uj at $1 08 to $1 09%, as the first batch of buying led it was found that sellers still numercus and an easfer tone devel- After touching $1 09%@1 091, Dece ber deelined to $1 08%. May sold up to $1 09% % and then reacted to $1 09@1 (9. Cable news was not very reassuring to bull trad- ers. It was reported from Liverpool that re- 1231 611 | 611 { 163§ | 885 10% | 10% 881, S8 268, 8312| 84| 189 18% % Zoes were offering to resell ed that rain had reileved to some extent e drought in New South Wales. Later, nev- rtheless, the market here had a revival of | bullitkness when it was seen how small had ! become the movement of winter wheat in_the Bouthwest. Reports from 8t. Louis and Kan. sas City indicated a decided falling off in ar- | rivals, the decreaso being of sufficient quantity to offset the libaral receints tn the Northw An advence of B¢ a bushel from the price of cash wheat at Kansas City was an influential ey factor in speculative trading here late in the 1115% (116 | day. Buying by belated shorts was also a | feature of Jate trading. The market continued L 100 Wabash % Do pfa Wells-Fargo 100 Western estinghouse Do ‘1st_ptd E Fx. 922,660 total shares sold. New York Bonds. U S ref 25 reg..174%/L & N unified 45.101% | closed at #1 10%. Do _coupon A Man con €old 451064 | May sold up o 81 11 and closed at $1 10%. 3 { An incllnation to drag was manifested in the corn market early iIn the day. Later, however, on good buying by commission houses and local bulls, sentiment became quite bullish. The market closed at the high point, December | Oats were strong in sympathy with wheat | 1%¢c up at 49%G49%ec. tations belig practically at the highest point of the day. After touching $1 10%, December | a5 M, Kle.uhM‘ | Do 2ds ... 8K | \)'clMuco’an | N‘C"‘flv(‘ » Do ad) is. IN J C gen 5s. and corn. December closed at 204 @29%c. | Atiantle EAL“M ‘35 Nor P-"‘flc 4s TUnder the influsnce of a 20-cent decline in | v o . : r.Do Pty 954, | Nor ‘ W Cofl “‘00‘4 i the price of hogs, the provision market was | “f Ga 58.1123 OSL 4s & partic. 98% Do let inc..... 85 1 Pa conv 3s....101 the close January pork was down 055 | Reading gen 4¢. .. 34 IS L & 1M con 58115 C.B&Qnewis. 97%/S L & S F g 4s. CM & SP gn 48.100% St Louls W lets. 9 lard was off 17%c and ribs were 15¢ | The I:fldilllzhlmr!l ranged as follows: €& NW con 7s.128%Scaboard A L 4s. 8% C. R 1 & Pac 4s. 76%|So Pacific 4s. Tos 2 10% Cons Tobaceo 4a. 78 |Union Pacifie 4. 108% L5 g g e BB Colo & So 4 S¢1%! Do conv 4s.....108% 60 49 159 Mfi C7F & oot 18| U S Stee 20 ba. %8 Den & Rio G 451001 Wabash 1sts .....118 20y Erie prior lien 4s. 9% eb B 651 Bii By K sen Dozen 48 ..... ST%|W & L Frle s... 91 3% 3% 30 ~ FW&DC ists nm., Wis Central ds... 9i% s % % Fionke. Tl SN . 5 11 1095 1095 | New York \fln{n‘ Stocks. 1115 1095 1106 | Adams Con .08 30 12 423 Bres i % 715 7221 C . 0 | r:u'n: Con . 20 e TI12% T 174 Com Tunnel . 16 715 T 22% Con Cal & Va 33 % TITY% T2 Horn Silver . erra. 35| Iron Sfiver 2 15' Small Hopes 30 715 T2 Leadville Con. 02] Standard . &5 630 6350 Boston 850 651% CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Cash quotations were. as follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat, $110G116; No. 3, $105112%: No. 2 red, $1 11@1 13; No. 2 oorn. Ifl%e' No. 2 yellow, 3 oats. 204, sf'.etl%e Miscellaneous—— Amer Arge Chem. 18% ! Isie Rovaie Po. . T7%| Mass Mining October, | 12.—FLOUR—Receipts, | K00 barrels; ‘exports, 12,600 barrels; sales, | packages. Steady, with fair demand for winters. Minnesoita bakers', $4 5044 90. Futures—Spot, strong; No. 2| h, $120% f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Mani- | | ances, 868, market was held within the previously quoted | frm. Choice, ! sed at 50s 6d in Glasgow and at m‘ cent Continental buyers of white wheat car- | It was likewtse | to gain in strength until the close, final quo- | 2 50G4 50;, heifers, $2@3 254 c-nm, $1 508 balls. $1 754 15 calves, 32 5067 35; Texas reds steers, $4 50@5 50; Western steers, $3 256 $3@4 tive lambs, $4@5; Western/ lambs, $4 25@5 48. | { Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12— CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 18000 Steady to 10e lower. Native stees $4@6; native cows and heifers, 51 50w ockers and feeders, $2 25G4 25; bulls, | $1 75@3 50; calves, 5 50; Western steers, $3@4 50: Western cows, $1 50@3 50. HOGS—Receipts, . Market, Sl lower. | | Bulk of sales 85 30@5 80; heavy, $5 50G: packers, $6 50@5 60; pigs and lights, 3 150. 5 45. SHEEP—Receipts, 8000, Strong. bs, @5 15: Muttons, $3 2503 lam : range wethers, $3 30@3 §5; ewes, $2 70@3 50; Utah stocking, ewes, 93 pounds, n 35. OMAHA, kebr, Oct. 12 —CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 6300. Lower, Native steers, $4 25@6 10; cows and heifers, $2 50@3 65; Wnlern steers, | $2 00674 60; Texas steers, $2 75@3 05; cows nd_heifers, §2 25 40; canners, $1 50@2 10; tockers and feeders, $2 25@4: calves, $30 5 50; bulls and stass, $1 HOGS—Recelpts. 6500, Market, isaz {lower. Heavy, $0 20@5 35; rmixed, 1535 light, 35 3035 40; pigs, $4 75@5 | bulk’ of sales, §5 30@5 35. SHEEP—Receipts, 4500. Steady. Western yearlings, 85 00@+4; wethers, $3 40@3 65; ewes, 50; common and stockers, §2 40@3 75; lambs, $4 4 3 L | MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Foreign Futures, LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. Mareh. | | lisk: 16w ! PARIS. ! Wheat— Oct. Jan.-Apl . 23 60 24 70 i85 24 70 31 00 32 15 D309 3205 | St. Louis Wool Market. | 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—WOOL—Steady. Me- dlum grades, combing and clothing, ; light fine 18@20c; heavy fine, 12@16c; tub washed, 22@36c. i Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. E 2. —Wheat for export— Walla ; valley, 85c. For Eastern markets—Walla' Walla, 83c; blue- | stem, 86e. WASHINGTON. Oct —Wheat, club, 82c. TACOMA, unchanged. Bluestem, 86c; Northern Business. SEATTLE, Oct. 12.—Clearings, $043,856; bal- ances, $190,071. TACOMA, Oct. 12.—Clearings, $445,307; bal- 8. D, Oct. PORTLAN 12.—Clearings, $1,019,571; balances, $156,146. SPOKANE, ' Oct. 12.—Clearings, $742,211; | balances, $139,185. LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. - Silver declined He. LOCAL, | Sterling Exchange, sixty di Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Exchange, cable: | New York Exchange, sight . — oy | New York Exchange, telegra - 10 Silver, per ounce -~ 5% Mexican Dollars . INTERNATIONAL. New York on_ Paris New York on Mexico Paris on London . Berlin on London ‘Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were higher and | Paris futures lower. Chicago was_higher on | the day, due largely to the purchases of | brokers who usually act for Armour. | 1 There was very little change in this market. | Futures were firm, while the cash grain was | dull, as buyers still holding off for ‘con- cessions. CASH WHEAT. ! california Club, $1 45G1 52 ifornia White Australian, ~$1 55G1 62 orthern Club. $1 45@1 52%5; Northern Bluestem, $1 60 @1 €2% per ctl. 3 | FUTURES. Bession 9 to 11:30 a. m, n. High mv December -.-$1 m% §1 80% $1 50 May ,-. i1 slu 1 51% A ‘ l lll ! o High. Close. Decomber .41 50% 31 80% $1 0% 81 S0% May—$1 51% bid, §1 51% asked. BARLEY—There was nothing new yester- day either in the cash grain or futures, both | being quiet at maintained quotations, CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 071%@1 12%; new Brewing and Shipping, $1 16G1 17%: Chevaller.. §1 17%@ 224 per ctl. FUTURES. . | Beulan 9 w 11 30 a. m { Close. | Dacember n 10% fl ma sx 0% $1 10% | May ... 111% 111% 110% 110 2 p. m. Session. December—$1 10%. OATS—A better demand for seed Oats is springing up, but otherwise there is nothing | | new. Feea descriptions are meeting with the usual jobbing Inquiry at steady prices, and ofterings continue ample. White, $1 37%@1 55; Surprise, $1 50@1 60; Red for feed, §1 3239@145 for No. 1 and | $1221%G1 30 for No, 2 extra fine for seed, $1 4235@1 50; Black, $1 30@1 35 for feed and 170 for seed. CORN—The market is kept well supplied with the regular receipts from the West; and quotations show no variation. Western sacked, $1 40G1 45 for Yellow, $1 45 for White and $1 40@1 421 for Mixed; Call- fornia large Yellow, §1 40G1 43: m.u round do, $1 65@1 62%. White, nominal; $§1'30@1 White and §1 2501 Brown, RYE-$1 35G1 40 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT--Nominal at about $2 per cti, Flour and Millstuffs. The Chicago Record-Herald of yptian, for for yesterday says: “Leading Minnegpolis brands of flour are to be reduced 30 cents per barrel to-day, thus | making their price $8 50 per barrel Sales of Pacific Coast flour have been | ; made in Chicago during the last week at a re- ! duction of 30 to 40 cents from prices obtained | for similar brands from east of the Rockica. It is said ‘that the entire flour market will | have to follow the gdecline. | The Portland Co mercial Review says: ; “The great demand for flour -from North Pacific mills to go East s keeping up and | every mil] is taxed to its capacity in flilt orders and a great many have orders on hani to kecp them running twenty-four hours per day for the mext three months, 0od_de- mand exists from Ex by Japan for & war revenue, orders are com- ing freely for future delivery. China ls mot huyfn; g0 freely as heretofore, as present prices are too high for it to stock up with. Californfa is also buying heavily of North- s AnAEie ouliosk for i e very | encouraging. Wheat sold to date for Eastern | e R Calltormia. Family Extras, m Bal Extras, “uw% Tng" it 544 50 5 10, usual term: kers’ (Rw and Washington, jobb: mmms——mm in_packages are follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 lbl' Rye Flour, $3; Rye Meal, $2 75; Rice Floar, Corn Meal, 33 €0; Cracked Whole 'Wheat | S7o7 spm Pu.': Flour, $3 75; Dealers ltlll uuote Ihe old prices for m Hay mai in ‘handicap- ”@ &eum on Mla Barley and Oat |@ thrown on the market of late thxt buyers do not take to it kindly, and mo" it has to_go at exl‘rvmel’! low RA. ton. | ¥ HOGS —Receipts, 25,000; to-morrow, 18.000. | MIDDLINGS—$34G28 Per tos. 1mrke( 10@15c lower. Mixed and bulch.rl'.' SHORTS—$20G21 per t $5 60G5 90; good to choice heavy, $5 70G5 85, FEEDSTUFFS.Rolled Barley. m wou Ber rough heav: 2065 60; light, 35 40G5 75: | ton: Oflcake Meal at the mili, bulk of sales, $5 M r] bbing. $33: Cocoanut ke, H SHEEP—Receipts, m Steady. Good to Meal, $30 50831 ked Cormr t31693; cholce wethers, $f 504 25. falr to cholee | Mixed Feed. 50; Horse Beans, $30G4) mixed, $3@3 50; Western 25; na- | 90c per ctl. 051550, Wheat and Oat, 38 10; stable, Volunteer’ Wild Oat. $7 $9 7@10; Alfalta, stock, $5 50@T; Clover, $9@12 per ton. STRAW-—45@65c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The firmness continues and Pink, Small White and Blackeye are still higher. Limas are very strong and still pointing upward. All sound, dry Beans are firm, owing to the serious dimage dong by the early rains BEANS—Bayos, _$2 40G2 60 10: Butters, $2 75@3; small Wmla, s-.o:l 21 lar-e White $2 25a2 60; Plnk e-t 53 Lima. $4 104 25 Kldneyl. $4 50@4 75: Blackeyes, $2 50@2 70 per 'ctl; Horse Beans, $1 85@2 40. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, $3 25; $2@2 75; Clnn'y : Alfalfa, 15%613‘“, Rape, 11@2%c; -mmou:y 5%e¢; Hemp, 314@3%c per 1b; Millet, 14@315¢; Broom Corn "320G21 per_ton. e PEAS-—Nfles $2@2 25; new Greem Peas, $2@2 25 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes continued to arrive freely, but the market continued active at previous prices and avallable supplies of good stock cleaned up well. As previously mentioned, cheap stock was well cicaned up by the demand for ship- ment to outside points and high-grade offer- ings were firm in consequence. Five cars of Sweets were marketed and there was a sharp | drop In prices, Heavy buying on speculative account caused an advance in Onions. and | dealers were not anxious to part with their holdings, even at the higher prices. Miscellaneous vegetables had but slight change. Tomatoes were lower, as nearly all of the offerings were in poor condition owing to the recent rains. The other vegetables stood as previously quoted, the market being steady for fresh stock. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 60@ | 75¢ per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1 10G1 40 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes. $1 10@1 15 per ctl. ONIONS—$1 15@1 35 per ctl. VROBTABLES C Green ™ Coth, $19125 per sack or crate; String Beans, 24@3c_ per Beans, 3@dc per 1b; Lima 4@5c per Ib; Tomatoes, box; _Summer Squash, Cabbage. T per_ctl; Carrots, T3¢ per sack; Cucumbers, 35@50c per box; Garlic, 4% | @ilc per Ib; Egg Plant, 35@50c per box; Dried Peppers, nominal; Green Okra. 33@30¢ per box: Green Peppers, 40@60c per box; Marrowfat Squash, $15 per ton. Poultry and Game. The Poultry market was in good shape for sellers, receipts belng light and the de brisk for all descriptions. Small young chick- ens, which formed but a very small percent- age of the receipts, were particularly firm, and occasional sales were made at a_slight pre- mium. There was continued frmness In Wild Doves. there was nothing new, to report. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, old, Turkeys, Goeae, per pair. §1 50 1 75) “Goatings, 31 7582; Ducks. $4 8035 per ozen 'for old and $4 50@6 for young; Hens, 50@5 for small and $3@5 50 fof large: young Roosters, $5@5 50; old Roosters, $4 ers, $4@4 50; Broilers, $3@4; Pigeons, per dozen for old and $2@2 50 for Squaba. GAME—W1ld Doves, 85c@$1 per dozen; Gray Geese, $5 per dozens English Snipe, $3 per dozen: common Snipe, $1 50 per dozen; Hare, $1 25@1 75 per dozen; Rabbits, $2 per dozen for Cottontails and $1 50 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. There was no further change in quotations yesterday. Butter was reported extremely dull, with fair stocks of second and lower grades, and fineacreameries well cleaned up. was no scarcity of Eggs, but fine fresh ranch were steady at the advance. The advance in Cheese, while more or less natural, embraces an artificial and unbealthy conditlon, It is being boomed for all it is worth to allow those houses having lines in cold etorage to work them off. This is now | being done. at a handsome profit and dealers make no bones about admitting it. The higher | tresh Cheese can be boosted the more profit | these houses can make out of thelr storage 800ds. This explains the recent rapid advance. At the same time Cheese is being cased and | shipned to Los Angeles at 113¢, equivalent !0 11c uncased. Receipts were 31, Ibn Butter, 583 wel E‘g. and 6500 1bs TPER- Creamery at first hands, 29G80c Sr uaties and 23@28c for lower to -medium grades: dairy. iasic: ld stocage. el intore | Buner. 17@20c; E 213%@23c; Eastern ladle-pac] Cfl!F«SE—llfiflc for. choice mild new and 8@10c for old; cold llortn 10%@l11c; Youn‘ Amrlol.l 1114@12¢; Eastern, 10@15c per GGS—Ranch, 39G40c for large whlu .e- le-md. 37@38c for good to choice and for common; cold storage, e | nominal; Eastern, for firsts and 220 24c for seconds and 21c for bakers'. Deciduous and -Citrus Fruits, Recelpts of most kinds of fresh fruits were light and the market generally had a steady tone. The regular local trade was stimu- lated by the warm, sunny weather and there was a fair inquiry for shipment on the Puget Sound steamer. ‘able Grapes in crates were wanted for shipment, and suitable lots of all varjeties cleaned up readily at prices ranging from 60c to 75c per crate. Small and open boxes were steady for good stock, while poor lots dragged at irregular prices. Offgrings of Peaches were limited and included some fancy stock from cold storage, which met with ready 8, S ut/nsac thw 2ap quotdtion, AN dealers rted a firm and active market for good Avplu but there was no noticeable improve- ment in prices. The other deciduous fruits | were In good request at about previous prices. Raspberries and Strawberries in good condi- tion met with prompt sale at good figures, while Cranberries ruled weak at the recently | revised quotations. There was nothing new to report in Citrus or Tropleal fruits, trade being fair_and suplies ample. STRAWBERRIES -Longworths, $10012 per chest; olher varieties, $4@7 per S HERNTES. $ieT per chest " BUCKLENERRIES - 0@10c per ib, CRANBERRIE 2E2TO_ per box for 7 75@8 for Cape Coos Bay Cod, P ELEe$1 2501 50 for fancy, S6ca81, for choice and 40@8c for common. e ARG Bartietts, $1 802 per box. tn- cluding cold storage: Winter Nellls, 75c@ $125: other winter varieties. 40g75c. 3 ES—50cG$1 m.uu for rsnsmnorxs—nccn er box. @501: for small and nm :a for D T oot S—25@50c per box. rlGS—ho minal. MELONS—Cantalou 581 per Per box; Watermelon: ess from cold storage, zs;emuxm' "ma °.'33’ué’m varieties, or smal s, per orate and 70c@S1 26 for open boxes; Wine Grapes, nominal. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $2 3033 50 per per_box. emal box for Valencias; Lemo: fancy, $1 1502“ ‘tor -:houx and $1 1 M for_ Standard. muummx 3 MO! case; Per bunch for Central American and 150083 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $2 75@3 25. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, FRUITS -New crop—Apricots, T Royals and 9Q12c for 3 oatic tw White -‘:3"" Plums, Pltt i‘fi o R gl gown, e; bulk -mu. :xmc h\wx < ige PRUN“——I?'IKG pe'r’lb for the four sizes d c_basis for the large sizes. Honey. @10c for ectarines, LTS 3 dglfi)fit. Wi NQ’..G llo 1 hardshel Almonds, IXL 159 | and, aside from a slight advance in | 14@15c per | [k foc Gobjerscand, 16g16e for Hend; younsg | There 1 1 packages and —— No. 2 3%c: Grease, WOOL—Fall :llp—-‘: Joaquin_and South- ern, 9@1ic; Southern, S@O¢c; Southern Moun- tain,_9@1lc; Middle Counties, free, 12@1ldc: do, defective, 10@12c; Northern free. 12@ldc: do. defective, 10@12c: Humboldt and Mendo- | cito, 14Q18e per 5 HOPS—1904 crop. 26@30c per Ib. Meat Market. There was no further change to report yes- erday. DRESSED MEATS. s are as follow: BEEF- '—3Tc for Steers and 4@35c per b R La 8587 11, 7@Se per Ib. MUTTON- —P‘e th "ans':‘ "‘u Qelr per pound.” LAMB—§@9¢c per PORK—Dressed | u 6@Sc per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock delivered in San Franeisco, iéss 403 45 per cent Annn, for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 1%@7%4c; Cows and Helf- % S¥%Gokc: thin Cows 4@5c_per Ib. CAL per 16 (gross welght). B’EEEP—Wnthom BRGING: Ewes, 393%e per 1b (gross weight) MBS—$2 b e i ¥ ek ob 7 E - b i tions. General Merchandise. BAGS_Grain Bags. 1006 25 flan Quentts. | 8 50; Wool Bags 30@32c; Fleece Twine, T Fruit Bags, 6%@i%¢c for white and 7 brown jut. ! COAL—Wellington. $8 per. ten: lington, $8; Seattle, $8 50; Beaver Hill, $5 50; $5 50; Richmond, §i % | bulk ‘and $14 251 nnsy ! thracite Egg, $14; “Ill.h A.-tlr-cl(e Egg. $13; Welsh Lump. $11'50; Cannel, $9 per ton; Coke, | §11 0qi: pér ton tn bulk and 315 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 50 per shori tOlI ls—Quouuon- m for barrels; cases adg Sc; Linseed, 53¢ llon for “botted and | S1c for raw; Castor Ofi No. 1. 70c; Bakers' AA. cases, §1 1091 12: Lucol, S0¢ for bolled and "4Sc for' raw; China Nut, 85@%0c ‘Der_gallon; Cocoanut ON, In 58 for Ceylon and 5Sc_for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Qfl. 88c: natural winter Sperm Ofl, 63c; extra bleached winter Whale Ofl,_57c: natural Whale Oil, 52¢; sxtra winter | 1, sle. COAL: OIL—Water White Coal Ofl. in bulk, | 13c; Pear} Oil in cases, 10%4c: Astral, 18%c: ; Extra Star. 24c; Elaine, 28c: | ceme. 23¢; Deodorized Stove Gasolins, inm bulk, 16c; in cases, 22%c: Benaine. in bulk. 13c; in gases. 19%e; 86-degree . in bulk, 25c; cases, | RPENTING—81c per gallon In cases and | ¢ in drums ang iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD. Red Lead, %9 Z*c per Ib; White Lead, 7%@7%c, according o_quanti | SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- | pany quotes as follows, per Ib. in 100-1b b Cubes, Crushed Crushed, Powdcred, 6,100 Candy Granulated. & 10, Doy Granulated, fine, 6c; Dry Granulated, 6c: Frult Granulated 6c; Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only). 5.90¢; Confectioners’ A. { 5.60c; Extra C, 5. 5.40c Bl 205 e > bag | 8.50c; boxes, 8.78¢: T n tor wovinty-fve Darrels ot s Sqmiveiat Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Flour. qr sks 9,339/ Hay. tons Wheat, ctls 7,028 Straw, | Bran. | V Trading Stll Light, With No New Features. Trading was light on the Stock and Bond Exchange and the only fluctuation worthy of | note was a continued advance in Gas and were qulet. The Comstock shares were quiet, | with the exception of Caledonia, | vanced from 40c to 57c under | orders from Virginia City and Gold HilL The Pacific States Telephone and Company will pay a quarterly dmdmfl of LY per share, equal to 7 per cent per annum, Oc- tober 15. | pany paid & regular monthly dividend of T8e yesterday. | Francisco_has levied an linquent November 9. Semi-annual interest at the rate of $3 per coupon, amounting to $19,260, was payable yes- way Company declared a regular semi- annual dividend of 2 per cent on the common stock, payable December 1. Ofl dividends: Ofl City Petroleum, half cent per share amounting to $2500; mg 13¢ per shate. amounting to $9000; able November 1. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 12-3 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to deslers | ‘The Golden Gate Fruit Jar Cmfl3 of lul i assessment ! |. B | & | | Boars, emlrfl.‘ and Stags, mperccmufltmnownqm-- » New wal- | = AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE 15--HORSES--75 order of O. B. Little of Dix.n, Solano C?Egb'g;‘( we will sell 75 MARES and tour to years old. weighing | from 1000 to 1300 ,n-mxu. About one-third of | this ot have been handied, part of them have been thoroughly broken. horses _ars heavy-| close built and biccky and show brought to the auction ring. being in very poor heaith and not able to attend to his business, is forced, to close them out. Sale takes place 'rnv:nsb.\; 'rosul In 1., s''sALES YARDS, TENTE 3 RAN AND n!A\T STS, San Franeisco, Cal. at yard Wednesday. October 12. HORD & SMITH. Auctioneers. AUCTl()N SALE AUCTION SALE. 50 HEAD TROTTING-BRED HO“ TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 18, 1904 At T:45 o clock. AT 1732 MARKET ST., Cor. VAN NESS AVE. | _Consignments from the estate of Jesse D. Shij d cases, | barrels, 10c more for all \um 'hbhu—nuthu-nh | B'L wat S USRS P R 4s.100 AR na_m ‘" Electric to $62. The oll and Tonopah stocks | hich ad- | Fore The California-street Cable Railroad Com- | CONSISTING OF XISC‘!‘LL-\H 'BOUS BONDS . Ask. | Bid. & - lozl’,mr & NP 58112 IS P Co 4%s.101%4102 Cal NW 5s..1 { Sun Tel 6s...113 C Wat 5100 | Rie'T Wke 5o — 105 |Suttr-st Ria.104 SF Drdk 8e.1 — |UR of SF 4s. 83% — mscu.uxmm STOCKS. la S Co..— 27%|Lon& SF Bk. — @0 0 Ill Nav Co. 80 — - Nev Nat Bk.195 — - \\SRR"D. P‘n— — IN Co. 2% 148 Onk Bt Sav. l’) -— 2 Con. — 135 hoor Hall A uv. < 8 |Orpheum Co.. — ~ 13% 615! PacC Cas Co.125 — 120 | Sur Co.108 — 6% Paraf Paint.. 30 — 373 |S F Drydock. — 68 8715/ § 38 EEETEY ALES. Moruing Session. Street— $8,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. 83 80 California Oil and Stock Exchange. Bid. Asked. 2 40 e 50 5 T 118 28 2 450 475 12 00 a5 o i's0 L 10 825 975 AT B2 g2 ¥ & éiglgl R A =S 431 # E? % Tar. 75 F¥RpRER 15833 e Fepn oittgd A 83| l; 8a2a ~§53 59559 ; L nmrw?a Z0ga k8 X 3555 p ?ZE EL) wa f99y 00242444 Q. 2k e b ® 1.} 5 ; i 3 7 i | i LTl Ll Sma ? Ifl 8l 2 ”5 !I = @ E g : BF 200 200 400 Caledonia . 500 Caledonia . 300 Caledonia . 1400 Chollar . 1500 Con_Cal 100 Confidence 100 Exchequer 200 Gould & Session. 200 Andes . 800 Con 50 Andes . 300 Exchequer 500 Belcher 400 Justice . -~ 300 Best & 200 Mexican ......1 35 400 Caledonia 200 Ophir .. -2 0 100 Challenge 500 Sierra Nev.... 3% 900 Chollar . 100 Union Com. 48 350 100 Yellow Jacket. 23 2 3 8o ag E2RZRIBUBARUBUSE 23| BEAGBBRLVESURE HESBERECERNE5ABIRIE) Jacket. i | | ’lili il 8151121531 882208 2853 PR TEEE Y i h