The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1904, Page 15

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Wall streetr stocks rather weaker. irregular and Local Gas and Salmon stocks rising | again. Tonopahs weak. Not mmch change in Silver or Ex- change. Milling Wheat scarce and in quick de- mand. Barley active in the country, but dull here. Heavy receipts of Oats from Washing- ton, Large arrivals of Corn from the West. Beans quiet, but firmly held. Hay nml Feedstuffs unchanged. Potatoes weak, with an accumulation of stock. Sweet Potatoes in heavy supply and lower. Onions active, Game and Poultry affected by a smke and the former lower. Fresh Fruits selling off well. Reported combine of Raisin packers against growers. Provisions continte quiet in all posi- tions. Jdve and dressed Meats as previously quoted. Butter lower and very dull and Eggs unchanged. Coal in ample supply and unchanged. met—— EASTERN MARKETS. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Close: Money Cheese call, steady. 1%@2 per cent; closing bid 1%, offered 2 Time loans, easler: sixty days, 3@ | 8% per cent; mimety days and six months, Jkl S% per cent bankers' bills at 4 8570G4.8575 for de- mand and at 4.834504.8355 for sixty day bills; 454@4 8415 and 4861 8350 @4 831 or, B8y exican dollars, 48ic. bonds, firm; railroad bonds, ir- New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The reactionary ten- €ency of stocks, which was under restraint yesterday, broke through the restraint to-day and took on precipitancy during the afternoon. The reaction has been long expected and needed 2o news o expiain beyond the unwieldy Mg Mterest has ex- growth of the bur- @en of realizing profits, which proved too heav for the usual suppe Fi B 4 Omoce the reaction was Froport oss orders and wiping us shaking out weak k on the market in a ! bears showed their the suspicion of its artificial day ought to he wider interest ‘stock in & marked thern Railway, Atcl rred were at vity and £ 1000 m Sugar 28,000 A ‘6{»,‘ & 500 pta State Gas 3180E R T Brook Un Gas !-rsmu-h D& a3, 2291, i I 1327113335 1385 | 4% 4a% 65 38 37 | 39 5 150 RETE 1% | 19% 19 8 | 0% ey 201 29 xy'-x, 191 "1;:: xg 1 | 170% 171% x.vé 50 130 30% Do 7 1,400 Coieag, T Fracl 200/ C C & Bt L. 100, Do ptd Cleve Lor & W. £ Do pfd ......|.. 15 “'f‘ok‘ Fuel & 1. pa ... IHH 11114 un" a5 ug: [ & MK E 'a:EBuxu:siéa R B a5EEudy PO & * a} <fi¥’8 & on ! incipal features | | P Unlon Pacific. '.mmlnmssgx s 1 BTEOATS WY B 1 e \sx, 35%| 353 354 | uw 71 gh Bar si er—Q\ll ¢, 26%d unce. 80 Money-1@1R pei sens T E The rate of T el e {85 | short bute s zus per centand for three 1‘514'139 months' bills 215@2% per 77 -/Great No pM . 188 192 Condmon of the Treasury. G | 2 ' b i B 20 | 2%]| WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.—To-day's state- ment of the Treasury shows: Avallable cash Dalance, $147,479,168. gold, $76,209, 7191, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 19-COTTON—Futures opened steady. r, 9.83¢; November, 9.85¢; December, vwc Jnn "10.08c; Fel 10.063 March, 10.12c; April, 10.16¢ bid; May, 100! Do ptd 2100 Towa Central Futures closed steady. November, 9.7c; January, 9.97¢; . 10c; March, 10.05¢; . April, 10.07, Ma: Spot closed qule points decline. Mid- aling uplands, 10.3%c; middling gult, 10,500, Sales, 533 baies. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—FLOUR pts, 21.800 barrels; exports, 9100 barrel ket firm and nominally bigher, with fair demand. WHE Receipts, 55,100 bushels; sales, 2000, tatares. No 5 red 410k afioat’ i | 1,000 Do 200 Keotuk & Dos 3 S2% 81y 3408 profit-taking, WGlke net the market closed unsettled advance. May, $1 13%@1 15!4 closed’ at 51 14% ; December, §1 Hrse Senuary, $1 195, closed at $1 18% OPS—Fi L—Fi! 'ROLEUM—Steady COFFEE—Futures opsned steady at an ad- vance of H@10 points on continued demand for | both accounts, promoted by firmness in_the | European markets and additional cables trom Brazil clalming an unfavorable outlook . for | the coming crop. But at the advance smaller longs turned for profits, adding their offerings to sales against fresh purchases in Brazil and some arbitrage bus market I 42 ‘u;. 41% 41% 9% 49 | of 5 points. 7 Sales were reported of aboup 58,000 bags, . 6.75@6. including: _Novamb .S0c: December, 6.9087c; Ma 3 7.15@7. 7.35¢ ; September, T 70 Spot 7 invoice,’ 8lze; mild, | quiet BUTTER—Unchanged CHEESE—Unchanged EGGS—Unchanged. DRIED FRUIT. EVAPORATED' APPLES—There seems to he no improvement in the demand for evaporated apples, and the market rules weak with ou&« e gpboingl o B okl prime. 4% @8c; choice, 3ia@6e; PRI A arriving rather more freely, being generally required to fill prewjous pur- chases. The deliveries, however, are checking spot demand and the market rules quiet. Qua- tations range from 2c¢ to 5lec, according to grade. APRICOTS—Are unchanged, with the de- nand light and offerings not pressing. Cholce = held at 9lc; extra cholce, 104@10%c; in light supply and stead: with choice quoted at S} @8lyc; extra choic 8%@9c; fancy, 9%@10c 168 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct ket was unchanged at £132 for spot, while futures were a little lower at £130 10s. Lo- . market was quiet, but firm in tone, anging from $28 75 to §29. pper was a littie lower in the London mar- spot_being quoted at £61 1s 64 and fu- £060 5s. Locally the copper market Lake is held at $12 1215@13 3 $18@13 25, and casting, $12 8712@ Lead is firm at £12 3s in the foreigm market. Here it was aiso firm. Generally speaking prices range from $4 30 to $4 35, but some dealers are offering it at $4 20. Spelter was unchanged at £23 "l‘s 8d in the l\ don market and at $5 20@5 25 in New Iron closed at 50s 44 in Glasgow and 43s 102%, wux‘ Rt B it | 7444 in Midlesbaro. Lo 88 ! on £y 165 108% 106% | ety i | ket, | tures at | was steady electrolytic, 3 : No. 1 foundry North- : No. 1 foundry . Southern and 1 foundry Southern soft. $14 25@14 50. No. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Buying is of a more satisfactory character and operations in dry goods show more confidence in prices, not only for current delivery, but also for thé future. Certaln lines are becoming more generally scarce, and it of satisfactory delivery. for cooler weather. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO. Oct. 19.—Rains In the Northwest and spread of Hessian fiy damage In the Southwest gave encouragement to bull traders in wheat to-dav. As a result orices at the close were up a cent compared with last night, Curn made a net gain of an even cent. Oats are up % Provisions show an advance of 2%c to 10c. | A feeling of hesitancy marked the opening | transactions in the wheat pit. Initial guota- tioins on December were up 4 shade to %@%c at_$1 14%@1 14%. May was_unch o %O%c lower ar §112% lo §112%0113% start was due | S0 the indierent tone of cavlen. the Tiretgool market baing barely steady, notwithstanding the sharp advance here yesterday. The foreign situation, however, was apparently soon for- gotten. A close scrutiny of conditions in the United States seemed to justify in the minds | of, many traders assertions by bull leaders that | wheat Srices would go considerably higher. 3¢ etvance AL Misneapoiis was & semaing Hon: | firmation of scarcity of milling wheat fn that section. Wet weather was revorted in Minne- sota and North Dakota, and it was that as a result much damage is being done Jobbers are waiting 120 604 1,400 Va-Car 211 8% 18% 4615 18% prites 213 4,400 t tal shares ‘sold. New York Bonds, %!L & N unifieq 4s.10215 05 Man con gold 4s Mex Central 4s Do 1st_inc Minn & St L Do 2d8 ,.»zo.rr. 85% R of Mex con 4s 'm!" | ¥ Y Cen e, 1004 | J C gen 5s | &rain stil in the shock. News from the South- - r'mnc -“ west also was bullish. ~Reports from many i quamers indicated that the damage to winter wheat by Hessian fly was increasing at an alarming rate. In addition arrivals at St Louts and Kanses City showed a decrease of nearly 50 per cent. It was asserted that indi- | cations pointed to a still further faling off. A claim was made by a St Louis authority that at least T0 per cent of the Kansas wheat crop was already out of farmers’ hands. With such reports at hand shorts and commimion % | houses were active purchasers of the Decem- i | ber option. The consequence was a guick ad- vance, December selling up to $1 151 May had a symoathetic advance to $1 13%@1 1.355 . Some of the large buyers then turned sellers and prices reacted about lc. Later the de. mand agaln became urgent and the market readily responded to the increased buving. De- Sember advancing <o 81 164, Seaboard A L 4s. S1% Colg & So b CFP&I con Den & Rilo Eris prior lien 4= 1 . 923 | profit-t the day, December sslling off -about The | market closed strong, with December $1 15%@ 11 lblg Final figures on May were at $1 1 { n in the West and @ prediction of more to follow, Biiuin the west thirty-aix hours Save Is stens tone to the corn market. Spened mchanged 1o e Righer g 493 @48 - 8% and ol - “mn’f:; | point. Local receints were 75 cats, with four of contract | Oats were influenced mainly by the strength of wheat an corn, the market holding firm | throughout _the eéntire session. December | opened ¢ higher at 2834c, sold up to 29¢ and closed at the top price. Loeal receipts were 02 Standerd Boston Stocks and Bonds. | United Fruit o5 116 ears. 2 £ Steel. 213 | Fewer hogs than exvected and an advance 3@5 Do pta . S13% | in rain orices were mainly responsible for a Westing Common. 8§ ||lmmvgrovulnn market. At the close .wm- 101%] Mining— | ary pork was up 10c at $12 35. Do ad) . 96% ! Adventure . R ‘I\gc n $7 20. Ribs were B5@7%c huhq- n Mex Central 4s... 72| Allouez t12” |86 Raiiroads— | Amal Copper 1] 8434 | WHEATNo. 2 red, $118 . $120: o 3 Atchison 8513 Amer Zinc . 1344 nd ll 13 to n 18 No. 2 hard, 3 to $116; Do ptd 1% Atlantic D 13m hard, s 1 Na 1N, Bingham 303 n 18 to §1 o) 2 Northern, $1 14 to $1 17+ | Calumet & Hecla.555 | No. 3 ‘1 of io $116. --153 | Centennial ., 2615 | OAYS—No. 2, zméc: No. 8, 28¢c. S136 | Covper Range ... 60% = CORN—No, 2, 32%@53c; No. 3, 834¢ to 15% Daly West . . 121 52%c. b -.195 | Dom_Coal 561y | The leading futures ranged as follows: Marquette .. 76 | Franklin . Open. ~ High. Low. Close. 106% Graney Isie Rovale “dnhz(lan Beoach - | No. 1 Northern Duluth, Sl 24% 1. 0 \7 afloat; 0 Metropolitan Sec. 8 M;: . No. 1 rara Manitoba, $i 073 f. o, b. afloat m- Met St Ry 1213 [122% 1223 Options opened steady, bul ‘immediately ad- | 15300 Mexican Central.| 17% 16 | 16%) 16% | yunceq over lc per bushel on renewed com- 500 Minn & St L....| 601 60 | 593} | plaints of Russian fily damage, good Southwest De 1st ptd - g | cash demand, December manipulation and | , St P & S § M| 831 smaller receipts. After a reaction, due IO 19.—The London tin mar- | is difficdt to secure promises | @15%c. Chivse was steady at 10@103c. CA’I'!'II- SI{F_‘IP AND HOGS. G:ie-gm CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 21,000, “incliding 4000 Westerns. _Steady 1o strons. Nu.\un Stocam, ‘ragcss~ stockers eeders, ; cows, $1 50G4; helfers, ; $1 5082 35; bulls, $2G4 25; 75; Texas fed steers, $3 5@ 550; Western steers, 5. HOGS—Receipts, 20,000; to-morrow, es! d, 18,000 Market 5@10c higher. Mixed and butchers, §5@5 45; good to choice heavy, G;’CB‘ rough heavy, 34 80@3 10; urht. am SHEEP—Receipts, 30,000. Market _steady. Lambs, o2 et “133: 50; Western sheep, $2 75@4 25 native 50@5 90; Western lambs, $3 50@5 60. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., . Rmbl-. 17,000; ‘steady. Native steers, $4@ native cows and heifers, §1 50G4 50: noclun and feeders, nmn bun-. $175@ Western cows, $1 50@3 50. 6000:" steady. Muttons, 23 25@3 60; lambs, $4 25@05 50; Colorado year- lings. 114 pounds, $4: Utah wethers, 108 pounds, $3 90. Omaha. OMAHA, Oct. 19.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3500: strong, 10c lower. Western steers, $3@ 465, Texas steers, $2 75@3 65; range cows and heifers, $225@3 25; canvers, §1 5082 15; calves, $3 50@5. HDGS—Rerexpll. 3500; market 3c_higher. $4 95@5 05 ;nxed $4 97%@5 05; light, 1200: strong. 10c higher. &'c‘n pigs. $4 35 | _ SHEEP—Receipts, | Western vearlings, $3 65@4 10; lambs, $4 509 525, MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. BHEEP—]uce ipts, Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL, Wheat— s March. Opening ... 7 6% Closing 76% oY heat— pening . Closin = Flou Opening Closing St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.—WOOL—Steady. Me- dlum grades, combing and clothing. : light fine, 164 heavy fine, 12@16c; tub 720c; washed, 22@3 Northern Wheat Market. i OREGON. PORTLAND. Oct. 19. — WHEAT — For ex- port: Walle Walla, S2c: bluestem, SSc: Valley, 85¢. For Eastern markets: “llll Wall: . bluestem, Séc. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 19. — WHEAT — Market %c higher. Bluestem, 8 club, 85%ge. i | Northern Business. SEATTLE, Oct. 18.—Clearings, $852,007; bal- Y. ances, $202, s TACOMA 19.—Clearings, $503,132; bal- ances, 34 PORTLAND, Oct. 19.—Clearings, $819,648; balances, $168,063 SPOKANE, Oet. 19.—Clearings, $390,922; balances, $58,075. LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. ; LOCAL. Sterling Exchange, sixty day: — Sterling Exchange, sight.. L= Tamay Sterling Exchange, cables . o — 48T New York Exchange, sight - % 3 3 New York Exchange, telegraphic. Siiver. per ounce Mexican Dollars . mnnq\uonAL New York on Parls.. New York on Mexico ..» Paris on Londen . Berlin on Landon ‘Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets showed lit- tle change. Chicago was 1%4c higher on the day. the strength being largely due to the growing realization that but a small propor- n tion of the crop will be fit for milling. dispatch put jt: tl\olce wheat they can find. bart of the Eckhart & Swan Milling Com- pany. “That is what's the matter with wheat—there is not enough good wheat to go around.” In this market cash Wheat avas unchanged. The milling demand is being restricted by large shipments of Flour from the north into this market. Futures were dull and featureless. ~ CASH WHEAT. California Club, $1 45@1 521; California White Australian, $1 55@1 62i5: Northern Club_ $1 45@1 52%: Northern Bluestem, $1 60 @1 6215 per ctl, FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. ST 49N S1 40 1403 $1 49% C1sits 1Bl% 151% 1818 '.- 3.2 Ses-lol Close. sL4g 814 31 aa\fi !l 49" 50% 1 50% BARLEY—The -pot mrkcl x. quiet, but there Is considerable business in the country, as San Francisco sellers are being obliged to go into the interior. as buyers to obtain Barley to fill , especially of damp grain. Otherwise there is nothing new im the sitvation. CASH BARLEY. @1 12%; new Brewi 11735; Chevalier, s‘:‘u:fi‘: FUTURES. Session 9 (o 11 80 a. m Open. December - AL 00K 1 bols $-00% 00 u’cf'—na?mu.&wkb” s o 2 p. m. Session. High. ' 1 Aside from a slight change in the quotations tor, Black for seed ing new., The market i quister at the moment north yesterday were heavy bel trom Washington, the Dulk A:o:\i'w‘(‘:: o lhd or Teed, 31 ém% Fooy od &61 30 for No. 2; o lack. $1 extra fine @1.00: Black. 3081 35 Tor feed" and IMII lne of 2000 ctls elm I frem the West. The inued — :‘n‘ h' !fl. Ifllrk.l ‘contf ‘Western sacke for wn%:ng i," do. 81 55@1 62%.: .llro 35@1 45 for Wh!n RYE—$1 3714@1 42% per sucxwxixsz5 —Nominal at -mz $2 per ctl, December May ... Low. Feed, $1 07 Shipping, $1 1 122% per ctl. 2 """fi'i:.%?"‘f"w“‘“ 50: Green Peas. $5 50 per THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THU!;SDAY OCTOBER 20, 190! 3 . _$9@13; Barley and Oat, olunteer Wild Oat, $7@10; stable, $5 50@7; Clover, $7@10; Al Beans and Seeds. Receipts of Beans showed a further decreass yesterday, being only 3718 sacks, and the mar- Beans. ‘Brown H\It!lrd. M . $3 25; @7c) Aitalfa, '153%@16%c: Timothy 5%c: Hemp, 315 2% @3ac; Corn DRIED PEA!r——N!Ie! 5282 25; Peas, $2@2 25 per ctl Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Trade in Potatoes was quiet and the market was decidedly weak, with a heavy accumula- tion of river Burbanks lying on the wharves unsold. Several dealers were trying to effect clearances of river stock by shading quota- tions. but to no avall, as buyers were clined to hold off and await developments. The market was overioaded with Sweet Po- tatoes, and there was a sharp break in prices. Seven cars of fresh stock were marketed. Onions were active at steady prices under a brisk demand for shipping and speculative ac- count. Ydlw' Rape, l ] S T 21 per_ton. new Green r;omw' There were few changes in prices of mis- | fresh | cellaneous vegetables. Fancy lots of Tomatoes did a little better, but there was no improvement in poor stock, which constituted | the bulk of the supplies. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river. 50@ | 70c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks. $1@1 30 per | gii: River Tods, 85c per ofl; Bweet Potatoes, T5@90c_per NTORS_$1 2561 50 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, sack or crate; String Beans, 3@dc b; Wax Beans, per' Ib; Beans, 4@5¢c 1b: Tomatoes, per 159 | r box: Cabbage, Toe per etl: 'Carrots, sack; Cucumbers 35@30c per @4%c per Ib; Egz Plant Bricd Beppers, mominal; Green Okra. S0euae per box; Green Peppers, 40@60c per box: Mushrooms, 121:@20c per Ib; Marrowlat Squash, $12@15 per ton. e per Box: G.mc W% Poultry and Game. Trade in Poultry was still more or less hampered by the strike of the Poultry Dress- erss Union, and the increased competition of Game also had a tendency to weaken the market, Receipts, however, were just about sufficient to satisfy the demand and there was no depreciation in values. Game. like Poultry, was rather weak owing to the labor difficulties between leading retallers and their employes, and most kinds of Wild Ducks were quoted lower. Canvasbacks were mastly poor and thin and there were too many Sprig om the market. Receipts were about 150 sacks and there was quite a quantity of Sprig Ducks unsold at the close. POULTRY—Live Turkevs, old, 14@16c per 1L for Gobblers and 15@i7c for Flens; young Turkeys, 20923 per Ih: Geess. ver pair_§1 8 @$1 75; Goslings, $262 $4 50@5 per donen for old ‘and $4 5068 for youns: Hems $4 5085 for small and $5 5068 for large Roosters. $5 50@6; ers, Canvasback. S Wiageon. 39 50€3: small Ducks 32. Gray Geese, $1 W@ $1 50 for common;: Doves, $1%1 25. Hare, $1 T5@2; mbbm. $2 for Cottontail and $1 50 for Brush Whité Snipe, $3 for English and Geese, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Bytter is lc lower and dealers are complain- ing of the extreme dullness of trade, which is in marked contrast with the pronounced ac- tivity of several years past. The barbound Argo, with several hundred cases of Humboldt Buttet. was still delayed yesterday. and a very weak market Is expected when these additional supplies come in. Cheese and Eggs remain as previously quoted. The sharp increase in the receipts of Eggs attracted attention, and it was the im- pression that a mistake had been made some- where, as the stocks on the floors showed no such increase. Receipts were 17,500 lbs Butter, 1370 (7) 8= and 1600 Ibs BUTTER—Creamery at first hands, 29G30c for extras and 23@28c for lower to med.um grades; dairy. 21@24c; cold storage, 24c: store Butter. 17f20c; Eastern creamery 21%@2% Eastern ladle-packed. 16@17c per Ib. Lima | box; Summer Squash, 36@30c per | T5c@$1 25 per | Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 409 13 2 % c. (gross 50 smszrv“nhm. xhoaie‘ Ewes, 3@3%¢ 200 DQY b lgros; 'el‘l;l‘) a, 125 LAMBS -§2 5092 75 per bea: 20 HOGS—Live Hogs. 140 to 200 Ibs, 4%e; " 1200 to 250 1bs, 415c; 130 Ibs and under. i¥c 30 over 250 Ibs, 4lac; seft Hogs, not wanted: | 50 Sows, 20 per cent off: P and Stags. 40 per cent off from above quota- | 3 tions. % Spring Val r $3,000 S General Merchandise. Street— BAGS—Grain Dags. 25; San Quentmn, | $10.000 Spring Val | $4 50; Wool Bags : Flesoe Twine, The: Fruit Bags 6h@7%c for white and Board— brown jute. 10 Alaska Packers' COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Wel- | 30 Alaska Packers' lington, $§; Seattle $6 50; Bryant, Alaska Packers’ und. POLAMB—8@sc per 1b. SALES. Do - — - (19085)Sr A.101 101% Do fd e = | Goeoer g LAP lem 36002 — | ¢ 1063 — Mktst C 8s.115 — | ¢ P Do lem Ss.116 — |SPC n7y — Y& wrmieles — | Do g NRR of C4s.108 106% S P B R €e.132 — Dol ... 117 — |S V Wat fa — 8%e; NPCRSsl0T — Do 48 o ; two tierces, | N C Ry 5s.. — 112 Do 4@ 3dm. b NCPCos — Do £ megla. 0100 NSRR5I014 — | Stkn 98— Hops. QG L4H Sa. — 104/ U G & B 3a.108% — itads oan | © W 58 5a-— 30 | salted WATER STOCKS. ; Cow | Contra Costa — 36 ‘mc— Stags, | Maria Co... — 60 |S V Wat Co. Salted 5 GAS AND ELECTRIC. 3 & P 4 |8 P B 5g | e £ M 3 |3 S8 E medium, | Pac L Ca... 60 @0%/ U G & E Co. . e t INSURANCE. o e | Firem's Fna. — } $1 50 for me- BANK Coits: | Am Nui Bk.. — } - saited | Anglo-Cal . 85 9 | Firse Nationl — et O SA S & L2330 and South- | Hum § & L. — Moun- | Mutual Sav. — de: | S F sav. U015 e T4@15c per b, Calitornia TRES—I00t Ty e e A hag Meat Market. IBI-nt Previous prices rule for ali descriptl with the market liberally supplied. o | Hawaiia DRESSED MEATS. lgmggli: ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterfs to dealers MEEEFIS0Te for Steers and 4@ n!‘nh‘-sc —5@7c for_Cows, P Alaska P TR e B E T Y e Bea. ‘*ix\m Meta Z 105" | pae 8 Tor o114t i PORK—Dresseq Hogs, 6@Sc per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound | Beaver Hill, um _Rosiyn, $7; Coos 39; C $5 50: Richmond, bulk and $14 25 in_sacl tracie Egs. J14; Welh Welsh Lump, $11 50 $11 30813 per ton In bulk and 37 umberland, $15 in Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 30 per short ton Harrison’s eircular says: “Since the ship Sonoma left the following vessels have with Aus- 2460 tons: ni @ounty of Inverness, 2350 tons; Clan Graham. 3261 tons: Inverciyde. Steinbek, 2730 arrived from Newcastle, N. 8. W. trailan coal, viz.: A. J. Fuller, Dal e, 2700 tons 2690 tens; Elwell, 2110 tons; 2080 tons; total, arrivals this month up the quantity of Col will the moment. coal, the tol at’ thi Colonial combined with the year, will hasers. those listeq assuredly to with vessels difficult to procure, even advanced rates. ed for, as the inducements for tonnage this port are alim: outward rates from here | cu TI&T for the carriage of grain and lumber still re- | Cen Bk, main depressed. There are no changes in the quotations of local coals in yard, as | City & C Bk — the wholesale dealers seem disposed to make ! no change in thelr schedule of values 5lc for raw; Castor o, Bakers' AA. cases $1 1 boiled and 4Sc for raw; China gallon: Cocoanut Ofl. in ' 85@80c per (&8¢ for fe)lnn and 35¢ for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Ofl, 68c; natural winter Sperm Oil, 63c; ‘extra Ifl‘t:h=I= winter 'llll Oll. 57c; natural Whale Ol strained Lard Oil. 75e pure Neatatoot OIl, mi;k 1 Nq;nl—x 3T ent Herr a2c: erring Oil inc Savmon O, Sdc: botled ofl, 37c: - Fish Oil. 35¢; bolled Pflll fl.l. 33¢; raw Palot ; Oil, 3le. CHEESE—11%@12i¢c for cholce mild new | and 9@l0e for old; cold storage, 10%@llc; Young Americas, 11%@12¢c; Eastern, 10@13c per Ib. EGGS—Ranch. 39@40c for large white se- lected, 37@38c for good ta choice and for common; =o|a storage, @30c; nominal; Ea: for choice, for standards lnfl 21@22c for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. store, A good demand was noted for all kinds of | fresh fruits and with receipts rather laht the market had a healthy tone. Apples wese steady, good stock being in demand for local use and export, and occasional sales of some varieties were reported at a slight premium. A third car of assorted Oregon stock was marketed and sold well at $1@1 15 per box. Otber orchard fruits showed but little change, Quinces and Pomegranates being the description in free supply. wide range as to size of package. offerings from Martinez and Sonoma selling at $1G1 25, while small packages from other sections were offering down to &0c per box. Prices of table Grapes In crates ranged higher, dry lots being eagerly sought after by brokers who ha ders for shipment to Homolulu. Early ai rivals of Berries met with prompt sale at or near the top quotations, while the recelpts which came to hand on the late trains had to-be sold at low figures. The canners se. cured a considerable portion of the day’s re- ceipts of Raspberries at the inside quotation. There was very little doing in and old lots of the Coos Bay article were being pressed for sale at reduced rates. The warm, sunny weather stimulated trade in Citrus fruits and prices of Valencia Oranges were advan S'I'RA“ n-:s—uow per chest for 2 50 for for l;'igxmous—né'e.“l box. mmmsAM for small and T5 for large boxes, 1GS—50c@$1 25 per box. MELONS—Cantaloupes, nominal; Melons, m per box; w-mmohn-. s only | Figs sold at a | for Malindas _and | | Flour, ar sks .. Pennsylvania An- Anthracite Exs $13 nel, §9 per ton; Cok irty-three vessels on the loading list aggregate capacity of 110,000 tons. evidences that thers will be no overplus of | coal here this year for our winter the cargoes which have recent]y ar- pus The freight rates on coal from Cal Cot Mlls S0 Newecastle to San Francisco still remain high, This can be readily account- ‘ extra winter 1 Lard Ofl, 65c; otl. Mo Ba $13 i sack: steam. 000 Oal Bid. | Bay cPC 8. — 1 Ge. | Cal N with | M C Wat 35.100 SF Drdk Se.112 srnwpa-u'- arrive - Ala S Co.. eager | Amer Bis Co — Cal G&ECor. {l at the ' C Jockey Cl o seek 1 Ship Co. — t5 nots | Chutes Co Cyp L Imp. — for the Dynm.. s, Oil Slocl— Cl)AL OIL—Water White Coal Oil. in lnk : s 75¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD-—Red T%e per 1b; White Lead, T4@T%ec, -mr’d!- to_quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar. Refining pany quotes as follows. per Ib, in 100- o b Cubes. A Crushed and Fine -Crus! Powdered_6.10c; cfl.c-d’ onaxuhhi. llo«: Granulated, fine. ranulated, fic; Fruit Granulated, 6c: Beet Granulated ‘ectioners’ A, (100-1b bags only), 5.90c; Confec lnnolu A D 6.50c; boxes, 6. 9¢ per Ib. seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Crystal Bran sks ..... Miadiings. sks.. Hay, tons Wheat, ctls .., 12817 WASHINGTON. Flour, qr sks .. 15,086 Bran sks . ctls ..... 25.492' Bhorts, STOCK MARKET. what With Plue Sales. There was quite & Salmon stocks yesterday e: S0c; Extra C. §.50c; w... 1 barrels, . e e S B -nn- lo.lh np 10c more for lli khldl TINA'}— al! barrels, Dominos, o orders - tnkes o o o %9 Com Dry Northern Cat Pow: 19, 53 %laseeied | F & SJ V35 per cent. Afterncon Session. i kiand Transit Con 3s. tons; George E. Billings. 1852 tons: Acamas, | $10,000 Spring Vailey § per cemt 2,233 tons. The generous | —_— date, combined with | coal now ‘in yard, | keep our market lberally supplied for | There are at_present but nime- teen vessels en route and loading Australian | rrying capacity being less than A B L wat time last year there were This | Ris T Wisds — 105 Truckee Electric . roing Session. lley Water Co... Water gen mt Unlisted Securities, MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ask.| Sun Tel — | Dads. Suttr-st UR of SF 4s. or Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on ln. San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: i : 2, i PEPTH PETE T !!ui!?;g!fl!iifl e Flousia 15288158 8 58 zsch %8R8 8 i ls & 3 H £ z | | | sabyzlns FFLES S | Bl r on o B 222 13 )l-'lh s P Co ‘!- lfll\‘lflz‘, 11 Bs...113 01 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. = 1811 118@1115l E Street $2.000 United R R of § F 4 per cent. 34 25 California Stock and Oil Exchange. Asked. ¥ % : e55 aesudany sedsus =88 i LEET Eagd 2iEN. 8 P:G:ii