The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1904, Page 15

MMARY OF THE MARKETS. | & 2 |35 vl street stocks still active and ir- | ol & e+ slar. Cotton Jower. 5 :‘D«.;mgjd $is P S at quiet, with lower futures. Bar- 400 Dist1l1} st S e ¢ declined. .1 Do Bonas oor- B ne =. Corn and Rye as before quoted. 123] 12% = quiet, with damaged stock com« :)z 20% ng in. | N further change in Hay and Feed- | 2% 2% “Laffs, %| s cd Salmon quiet, with packers RE rrying the goods . ol 1 Quicksilver lower for local use. 200/Gen Eleetric ey Ty Nevada sending in large lmes of |- Gt Northern 188 |1 Honey | 3800 (;im % Provisions quiet, with local cutting in | . Ham~ Sheep and Hogs still in good ¥ er now being sold direct | Ba 800! Do ilers in pound packages. 109/Inter Potatoes in large supply and generally | P weak. Onions firm. ""2:".’2 Poultry weak. but no lower. Game de- Warm weather stimulates the demand for fresh Fruits. Stocks and Cotton. The New York wires of E F. Hutton & Co. o Kanaw 200/ K & M..[ 868 3 - :\mr\crs&unuim\ 9% 9%/ = i i ¥ # ¥, g 800K C Southern. 500! Do ptd......! 40%| 48 | 49 206{Keokuk & Des M| 173 16%/ 17 Laclede Gas ptdl.....|....- L E & Western_ | 24 seuaasprgazsEeassukisaneEns rse of valves, | banking int € prices higher eventually. esent range of values are no way we are getting in lihe for great | ¢ the em G — 131134 (13434 for various industries | 8 300/Mo, Kan & Tex.| 2 { ividends cgn be looked for | 1600 Do ptd... . .| 57;: fi: Sox| 565 g 56 26.500 Missouri Pacific. 10431083 INI. 2, 400" Metropo 00;Met St Ry...... 00 Mexican Central = ' 127 1122% 1265 11263 16% 153 | 163 16% Sy 5915| 601 9835|9615 96 | 98 81 a7 }137 " | {13413 1325 115335 13 Y, C & St L.| 3415 34 | 343, 3433 Do 1st ptd . -l .l 3a%i 35 Y. X H & H.(196% 19 195% /196 383 403 R Y, Ont & W.| 40 | 4034 0% ortolk & West Y| B | WY - o7yl 9ey| 983 97 ..{113% 113 14 losvLasil Pacific Coast. Do 1st pta Sl ke Pt EASTERN MARKETS. - 5 | o Do pfd....... of. 1081 105 New York Money Market. §800 Prossed, sicel Ci:) 414 103 so%) 5 ORK. Oct 20.—Close: Prime mer- | .......(Pullman Car Co.|.....|.....1228 " [230 800/ Ry Steel Eprings 25% a... %) 8 . with actual business + $4 8565 for demand and at 3 s 3¢ w53 23 $4 Bily n dollars, 48%c ernment bonds steady: rafiroad b 1%@2 per ce: daye, 3¢ stead: PR - 2 pasa SRS i® edopted at the f profit-tak 29, Eagasnaaanas *® B = 2 0l 1%8-8 GERrRes.5838 8 * 300, Do pfd ... --.-| Do Conv 4a. - “nited Copper .- Fuaiagd 300 United R of § F| 16 | 15% 1,100/ Do ptd . | 80% 50%/| 808 L £ n —_— e are very smail and show mixed gains 1,410,300 Total Shares Sold. anlon, paw walue, } New York Bonds. bonds were un- | U S ref 2s res.. 1ML & N unified 4s.102% 14313 145 173, 18% A Horn Stiver g2y &8 SR T . = . e Jron Silver 83 4 | o Leadville Com. .. 30 | 31% » P les | < T & F . NG S5 . ) 4,100 Do Bt 1025 1013 102 tod 12.000/Balt & Obio...., 94% 3% 94%) Dedy 106, Do Pié ......., 96 s Bay State Gas.. .....l..... : ' %708 R-T Sl 8%, 677 68 B 106 B: =l s sy | I ! s e -4 b 5 | 8% | atchison REETTHET TRt DA | 4 4y - 37% 39 | Boston Elev . {80 | 85 | Mex Central . 1% 10 !NTY. i gsagapnl e e | opened steady: October, 9. uplands. 10.15c; middling Gulf, 10.40c; sales, | 1300 bales. *OWE e @ | packages. Market firm and higher, With a siow | business.” ~Minnesota patents, ' $6 1086 50; 567 1045 138 FEAE E4i 1 Fi d * e coupon 04% Man com gold 4s Do 3s reg 104% Mex Central 4s 4 Do ecoupon.....165%i Do 1st % new 4s reg.130% Minn & St i 131% M K & Texas 4s.101% | 2ds S41; 12!‘ 134 1oy e 8% /10874 Readt - “ds }8522 Ches & Ohlo 4% 3! ng _gen Cni & Alton 334s. 81 (S L & I M con 5e.115 | C B&EQnewie 98 |SL & E F fg 4s S8 CM & SP gn 45.109% St Louls SW _ists. 99% | € & NW con 51287 Seaboard A L 4= 81 | €. R 1 & Pac 4s 76% So Pacific 4s..... 94y Do col 5e...... 88%!So Railway 8e....118% | C.C.C & Slgn 48102 'Tex & Pac lsts..122 Chi’ T v.... TO%/Tol. St L & W 4s. 80% Cons T 7634 Unfon Pacific 4s.1081; | Colo & . 86%| Do conv 4s.... 1003 cCF & Te. 81%,U S Steel 24 3s.. 8013 | Den & Rio G 4= 1013 Wabash ists 118 Eric prior lien 45100 | Do [ Do gen 48 . ... wa 8034 FwW&DC uuuo%;“'h 923 H . « & o 1 H ; BB Ao 18 Do : 128 e DT i = =54 Amer Wodlen - 1% 4 iT‘ { s een 18y 1‘,“ | ton 1g1; | B2 Sioct Jem. Tex s g T8 Oem | o e e -7 s 8 B 1 100 ,iumne- ;‘g Bar silver—Steady, 26 13-16d per ounce. Money—1% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2% per cent and for three months” bills 23%@2% per cent. New York Cotton Market { NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — Cotton futures T avember, 9.77e: December, 9.9ic; Jaauary, 9.97c; March, 10.04c; May, 10.10c. Futures closed barely steady; October, 9.67c; November, 9.67c; December, 9.T9c; January, 9.86c; Fo ry, 9.90c; March, 9.96c; Apgl, | 9.95c. May, 10.08c. i Spot closed quiet, 10 points decline; middling s e e { New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — FLOUR — Receipts, 7,000 barrels; ‘exports, 127 barrels; sales, 3100 Minnesota bakers, $4 60G5 40; winter patents, s, 83 5094 4,300,000 bushels, futures. Spot, quiet! No. 2 red, §1 2135 ¢, 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du- luth, §1 26% £. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Mani® toba, $1 08%; f. o. b. afloat. | Options opened steady, and early in the ses- | sion displayed considerable firmness on De- cember manipulgtion, coupled with bullish Southwest casi news. Later the market broke sharply with corn, although finally a _trifle steadier on covering, left off L@%4C net lower. May, $1 13%@L 15%, closed at $1 143%; De-| cember, $1 17T%@1 193, closed at $1 18 1-16. HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Firm WOOL—Steady. PETROLEUM—Quiet. COFFEB—Futures closed steady at an ad- | | vance of 10615 points. Sales were reported of 85,500 bags, including: November, 6.80@8.S5c; | December, 6.90G3c: January, 7§7.05¢; Febru- ary, 7.10c; March, 7.20@7.25¢; May, 7. 7.45¢c; I 7.50c; September, 7.65@7.75¢. Spot Rio, | y: No. 7 invoice, Slic; mild, quiet. SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining, 3%c: centrifugal, 96 test, 414c; molasses sugar, 3¢ refined. unsettled BUTTER—Unchanged. CHEESE—Unchanged. t EGGS—Unchanged. { DRIED FRUITS | EVAPORATED APPLES—The market con- | tinues quiet, with outside prices higher. Com- mon are quoted at $@4lsc; prime, 4%@3c; | eholce, 5% @5%3¢c; fancy.6@6lac. PRUNES—Are without change or special feature. Quotations range from 2c to 5igc, ac- | cording to grade. ! APRICOTS—Also remain unchanged, either | in price or general market conditions. Choice are held at 93c; extra choice, 10%@10%c; | taney, 11@13c. | sai | PEACHES Are quiet; but, while the de-, mand is moderate, there is no pressure to sell, | and prices show firmness. Choice are held at 83,@8lsc; extra choice, S, @9e; fancy, 9%4@10c. | New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Tin was easier in the London market, closing at £131 12 6d for spot and £130 2s 64 for futures. Locally prices were affected by the indications of an easter situation abroad and spot closed at |S 671.@28 ST, some dealers quoting $28 621, Copper wae unchanged at £60 1s 3d for spot and £60 bs for futures in the London mariet. Locally lake is quoted at $13 12,@13 37%: electrolytic, $13@13 25 casting. $12 873, @13. Lead was unchanged at £12 5s in London and at $4 25@4 35 In New York. Spelter was also unchanged at £23 3s 64 in London, but ruled a little higher here at 35 2585 30. Iron closed at 50s 44 in Glasgow and 43s 9d in Middlesboro. Locally iron was firm; No. 1 foundry Northern, $14 75@15 25, . Northern, $14 25@14 75; No. 1 foundry South- | ern and No 1 foundry Southern soft, $14 50 @15, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. | Future Grain and Provisions. § i CHICAGO, Oet, 20.—Notwithstanding. liberak | | receipts Northwest and easier cables, a firm | undertone prevailed In the wheat market at | the opening. December was up %@%4e to X@Y%e at $1 147% to $1 15%, while May was e lower to % higher at $1 13% to $1 14%. | The initial firmness was due mainly to report- | ed scarcity of miliing wheat. A sharp break in prices at Minneapolis, however, soon brought cut heavy sales here by pit traders and com- mission houses, the impression apparently be- ing that the lower prices in the Northwest foreshadowed a still greater increase in the country movement in that section. In conse- quence sentiment for a time was rather bear- ish. The declining tendency was checked by an active demand from shorts and some of the | big bull traders. Following & rally at Minne- | apolis the market here also became strong, | id December advancing to $1 16%. May up to $1 14%. On a sharp break in corm | about this time the wheat market was sub- | jected to heavy realizing sales, as a result of | ‘which sentiment became quite weak. - Seiling | pressure was increased by larger arrivals at Kaneas City and St. Louis'and by exceedingly | mall exports for the d: The market was further weakened by the execution of stop-loss | orders and by a slackened demand for cash | wheat at_all outside points. The low point on December for the day was reached at $1 14% and on May at §1 12%. e recovery was made on covering by shorts, but the close was weak, with December at $1 14%@1 14%. Final- quotatione on May were at §1 13%. . Firm _cables and wet weather In portions of the West paused an active demand for corn early In the session, resulting in-a strong mar- | ket. December closed at 48%c. The action of wheat and corn had an in- fluence in the oats market. December closed at 28%c. Provisions were steady on fair support by High. Low. Close. 100 8y 9w ............ 113% 116;& 1144 114 1%y 1129 mfi 6% 4% T e 2 RO w:z 3"%, 1106 1105 1095 1095 | 1235 12473 12321 1240 | 1240 1250 1235 1238 | ibe— : T2 7B TNY TRR 72 T2w T Tkl T2% T8R% 725 7204 r 100 Ibs— 730 73 715 718 645 652% 645 630 6357% 665 657% 660 Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Cash quotations were as | totiows: Flour, firm; No. wheat, 12 5, 1 0561 150 Ne. 3 ees | . 1 Nort@western, $1 133; F,.% per bbl. $10 95@11: lard, per 100 Ibs, 7 231,G7 25; (loose) 7 37%: short clear sides (bqxed), 7 €21 whisky, basis of high wines_ $1 ;:“ 'ehvé,ennn—-um.ma . ST. LOUIS, Oct 20.—WOOL—Steady; me- ' dium grades clothing. 20@26c; light fine, 16@ washed, 22Gi6e. tub- 20c; heavy fine, 12@1 Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. 20.—WHEAT—For export: Walla Walla, S2c; bluestem, 86e X For Eastern markets: Walla Wall: stem, o WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 20.—WHEAT—Unchanged, but wealk; bluestem, SHle; club, S5lec. Northern Business. 20.—Clearings, $726,659; 20.—Clearings, $474, 20.—Clearings, $700,08 ) 308 SPOKANE, Oct. 20.—Clearings, $524,660; balances, $25,135. LOCAL MARKETS. ‘Exchange and Bullion. Steriing Exchange is slightly ‘higher. ICAL. Sterling Exchange, ixty days. — 4845 Sterling Exchange, sight . — 4 86% | Sterling Exchange, cables — 48T ew York Exchange, sight . — 073 ew York Exchange, tel2graphic. — 10 Silver, per ounce — 58 Mexican Dollars - 4 INTERNATIONAL. New York on Pari: New. York on Mexi Paris on London Berlin on London Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures .avere lower. Paris futures were unchanged. Chicago was rather lower. Fhe Inter Ocead 194 ¥ IE ‘The Wheat situation im the Southwest is acute, sald C. H. Spencer, who was here ves- terday, Offerings are very light and interior mills in Kansas are taking the supply. We | are shipping Wheat back to interfor milis, as there is none there for them to get from ; farmers. I think the Government figures on Corn will have to be cut 100,000 bushels.” The Chicago wires of E. F. Hutton & Co. said: “Liverpool continues to show a heavy tone in the face 0f the strength here of the past few days, There is not so much talk about the Flour demand in the Northwest and our advices are that for Plour in the Southwest is disappointing. Our advices also indicate that the stocks in the hands of winter Wheat millers are pretty liberal. The active speculative interest in Wheat continues to be With the bull contingent. Armour seems scalp- ing, but generally speaking there is no ag- | gressive short interest. The hedging sales by elevator people are increasing as the stocks accumulate. The load the bulls will have to carry w at the present rate of movement, rapidly grow heavier.” In this market the cash grain was un- changed. Futures were lower, with pressure to sell and buyers holding off for jower prices. The market was active. CASH WHYAT. California Club, ‘$1 45@1 528 California White Austraiian, $1 50@1 6214 Northern Sl syCmans 15, Northiern Bluestem, $1 60 @1 per cf Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. S18 1 $147% $1 4734 150 130% 149% 149% 2 p. m. Session Open. ' High. _Low. Close. December .. §1 47% $1 41% $1 47% $1 47% May—No sales; §1 497 bid. §1 4035 asked. BARLEY—The market for cash Feed was a traction lower yesterday, as will be seen. The damp grain fs still operating against quota- tions. There was a sale of 2500 sacks of good bright Feed containing a good deal of burr clover, at $1. Futures were lower and very ull and trade was inactive all around, CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1@1 11%; Brewing and Shipping, $1 12%@1 15: Chevaller. $1 1734@1 2% per cental. December .. May ....... FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. December .41 0815 $1 (0% $1°08% $3 08% e % May—No sales; $1 08% bid. "' % 2 2 p. m, Session. December—$1 08%. May—$1 09, OATS—There s a continued demand for seed, and the usual jobbing demand for feed Stocks and milling. are ample for all cur- rent needs. White, $1 40@1 561; Surprise, $1 50G1 €0; Red for feed, $1 t 45 for No. 1 : - { 0. and 30 for No. extra fine for eeed, 42441 x&amllmxut«x:am 1 50@1 65 for seed. CORN—There is mothing new to in report this markst. Quotations for California de- | are nominal . as there is practically nothing on the market except Western. ‘Western sacked. $1 40@1 45 for Y. for White snd $1 WO 8% for Mised: tail 5 . no e a4 for White “and 41 QT for R 37%@1 42% per ctl BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at about $2 per etl. B valley, $5c. | 3 bl Eastern cubes, 2112@23¢ | 16@1Tc per Ib. for_open baxes: Wine Grapes, $15@20 per ton. TS—Oranges, $3@ and for Languedoc Eastern; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, e soas | il i i) ggiifg e il {4 i it 3 g i i : ; i ; : 45248 i i i 5 H H £ ] | depressing influence upon the market, but as | receipts were light prices of all descriptions were well maintained and’ the market was pretty well cleaned up at the close. A car ‘estern stock came in to a leading retail ‘ednesday. of W | firm on Wi The warm weather caused easier prices for were several kinds of Game, as ‘anxious to clean u; fore the stock spoiled. Recelpts were about 100" sacks, POULTRY—Live Turkeys, old, 14@i6c per | b’ for Gebblers and 15@l7c for Fiens; young | | Turkeys, 22¢ per Ib; Geese, per pair. $150 | . 5 per | | @31 75; Goslings. $2G2 25: Ducks, $4 500" dozen gifer J H i g | ; § ] L R g $1G1 25; Hare, $1 75G2; Rabbits, $2 for.Cot- | tontail and $1 50 for Brush. Batter, Cheese and Eggs. i The feature of the Butter markec at present | is the appearance of a new kind of outside competition with the California product. A large concern in Sioux City, Iowa, heretofore sold goods on this market in cubes through brokers has just established an offiee |In this city and is selling the best Eastern which has direct to retailers in the form of creamery 1-1b tull-weight blocks put up in cartons. The present price to arrive is 26c. The trade say that if this is kept up it is bound to be a factor jn this market from now om. The. weakness in Butter was still more pro- nounced yesterday. Receipts from the northern coast were heavy, and as trade was very dull all hands wanted to sell. As the day went on the pressure to sell increased and |late in the afternoon creamertes were freely joffered ab lc less than during the forenoon. | Complaints of the dullness in trade increased. Cheese and Eggs remained steady at pre- vious prices with featureless markets. Receipts were 01,400 Ibs Butter, 54i cases 900 Ibs Cheese. Eggs ang I BUTTER—Creamery at first hands, 23§2%c for extras and 23@27c for lower to medium les; dairy 21@24c; cold storage, 24c; store ter, 17 Eastern 1-Ib squares, 262; | ; Eastern ladle-packed, | CHEESE—11%@12%¢ for choice mild new and 9@l0c for old; cold storage, 10%@lic; Young Americas 11%4@l2c; Eastern, 10g15c | per_Ib. EGGS—Raneh. 39@40c for large white ge- lected, 37@3Sc for good to choice and for common; cold storage, 27.@30c; _store, nominal; Eastern, 25@2Sc for choice, for standards and 21G22c for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Local trade in fresh fruits was quite active owing to the warm, sunny weather, but sup- plies of most descriptions were more than sufficient for requirements, and as thers was no movement in shipping channels prices of several kinds had a downward tendency. Figs were in limited supply and firm, but there | Were ample supplies of Apples and other de- | ciduous fruits available, and some dealers wero shading quotations. Prices of strictly fancy Apples were well maintained, but a | weak feeling prevailed, as it was known that several cars of Oregon_and Colorado Apples were rolling this way. Table Grapes in crates were lower owing to the lack of demand for shipping, but open boxes were firm with the best offerings of Tokay and Muscat selling at $1 50@1 75 per box. A little more activity was noted in Melons, but prices showed no improvement. A considerable portion of ‘Wednesday's belated receipts of Berries were offering to the detriment of fresh stock. and the market was weak in consequence. Citrus fruits were moderately, active at previous prices. STRAWBERRIES—$S@10 per chest for Longworths. $1 502 50 for Malindas and 1 $3@5 for Cheneys. i for, PEARS—Bartletts. $1 5082 other winter varfeties 40@30c. PEACH! PL] 65¢c per M SOe@fL pov hox. : MEGRANATES— 403508 small $1G1 75 for large boxes. 5 . QUINCES—25@40c per box. FIGS—00c@$1 Box. per dozen. GRAPES—Table varietlies, 50@75c _ for crates, 20@385c for small boxes and S5c@$1 75 CITRUS _FRUT 4 per box for Valencias: Les $2 50@3 _ for mons, fancy. $1 73@2 25 for cholce and $1 25@1 50 | for standards: Grape Fruit, $2 50§3: Mexi- can Limes, $4@4 50 per case; Bananas_$2@3 | per bumch for Central American and | for Hawailan; Pineapples, $1 73@2 25 per dozen, | Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey. Comb and Extracted Honmey is now coming | guent Novem! in_liberally from Nevada, and several ears | Vrt Nora moast have b«nmr:alwd dur;u‘;h: past few days. | regular This supplies retailers for the present and the | market is quiet in cansequence, Prices are | Socmoma i unchanged. FRUITS—New crop—Apricots, 7%@10c for Royals and 8@12c for Moorparks: Nectarines, Flaches, Slagete per Ib;* bears, @136 : < : Pears, 7@12c: P st oeke for b eeat for red and 7@8%c for yellow: Figs, 2-crown bricks, S0c: 3-crown. 3Sc: 4-crownm, 60c; - crawn. 85c: bulk white, 2%@3c; black, §%ec. %cx‘s’d‘—‘l&’?x:wfi = four 2 ror stzes and 24c basis for the large sizes, A IRINS 1008 crop £ b Fresno—Im- J $1 85@2: ; Loose Muscatels, 4- crown, 4@+ c; :Amw& 3%@3%e; 2-crown, | o oy iess Sultanas. 3 & pESgerriy i ; i ik H E | Hides. 9¢ keavy and Sc for 3 Te; Salted 10c: Saiteq Veal, ilc: 40c’ each: short Wool. each: mediare 75ge0c; long Wool. 50; Horse Hides, $2 75 for large and 0 for medium, for small and 50c for Coits; Horse ty.:‘l’lhhrnnltll‘h-- $1 smail and 350c for . Coits. 25c; dry Central American, 39¢; Goat | F i""-. g e ] " No. T rendezed, 4Gine per 1 Grease. Ginah ‘ern, '~Il:=1==n-. . e & : Humboiat and i 1 L] 7 'l i‘ i 13c; Pearl Oil in cases. Extra degree Gasoline, in bulk. 23c. TURPENTINE—Slc per gallon in cases and , drus . . 40c: 10 more; barrels, 25c more: more; 30-1b bags, 0e more for all kinds. Tablets—Half barrels. 6.50c; boxes, ;759::. & E.m o orders taken for less than < seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. Y .. SALMON—Trade is quiet. as the jobbers are = ere letting the packers carry the stock this Year. Teventy-cight e Ofurings oF Alake’ vo he oil be- | iuecellsvecss Qquire. erings a are st - ing made at $1 05 but the stock of this ANy 1RES IS Naghctuping: T 35 riety held by outsiders is small, all the rest o oporn Cal Power.. Y SALES the assoctation. which $1 10 and that only to | R_Is quoted lower in the lo- $40G41 50 per flask. being in the hands of offering but little at of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. | Flour, qr sks...30.466 Wool, bales ... 2,824/ Sereenings. sks. b ¢ Wednesday at $108 bid. steadily declined to $105, eclosing the day at this figure. The .rumor of several days that the company would issue its 2000 shares remainine stock and aiso cail in the $35 still urpald on the lssued stock, was generally small, indicating _either manipulation loadinz on the part of*small investors. There $574% bid and $38% | other stocks were quist and featureless. The | Exchequer .. United Railway 4s were active and steady, Gould & Cur. $62.000 going at $84%. The Comstocks and ofl shares were quiet. | TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. The Tonopahs were active, with & sharp break | Morning Sesaion. e i picreatier the San Franeiscs and Tonapah | 1300 e e - ol 1000 Tumbo i cluding cold storage; Winter Neilts, $1@1 25; | an .nnl:'ll tlcx ;f“fll e | " The Tres Sterritas OM and | has levied an assessment BE r 1b. ! CRANBERRIES—$1 % 25 per box for APPLES—$1G1 25 for . fancy, -154 Es—s1g ancy, T5@%e for | : compantes listed | 929, semi-annual, ting to $2500. | o ), regular ‘amount to Ton of Nev.9 30 1 - CalMornia Powder Mone Tom ...1 per MELONS—Cantaloupes, nominal; Nutmeg | Melons, 20@80c per box: Watermeions, $1G3 | . i amounting to $17.349 60, Home Ofl | Ton Belmon regular_monthly, 21gc per amounting to $2500: pany, resular monthly, 5¢ per $6250 The directors of the Spring Valley Water | . hawing passed Oetober none was paid by that an assessment of 10 cents per shars, Company has declared quarterly dividends of 1% per cemt 300 Jumbo common. first preferred and second | 100 Jumbo preferred stocks, payable November 1. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. 3000 Jumbdo THURSDAY., Oect. 202 p. m. TUNITED STATES BONDS. > 4 P L] g 9ok ty 'eg E;gr LR gfi 8 FREE xlrgllEl iy sy ¥ it .... AAL wep ERLLE ag| Beg Lirie IR g 812 g i - g B FpRvER i 5 R 1§n»§|§a||| i il rz* %133 »fli LLLLLIEI w s 2 81 13 t @ L A -:2— 1 £rte fo EEI;H a:: o g i 1811 CHES Fui H GRS FERRH EEER 22442 waawy Wy %0 112113 3 3§ll=| a—n a 2 E of o! g 2 F kag i bt | | # i b ol 8| 2 !5. o fwan . Hpw St f L b g i i £ 58 i 5 Samee = Homokaa S : 200 Oceanic S =.‘ 30 Paauhau S 25 Paauhau S 1245 - N - %S F Gas 3 18 H3c N ‘wanted S F quota” 000 Oakland E-3 :.nsrzu 2% 000 Spring V' 00 Quentin. TUnlisted Securities. uflg: i MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. et ;mn’cu—xn"ar ; 38 . B L Wat 6s 113 “&’s?&l“lfl‘ © Cal NW 5e..111 —~ Sum Tel €s..118 — m-',.- MCWat3e100 — |“Dods... 108 — Ris & Wesle — . 105 {Suttr-st RBeTO4 = ;eg"nnxrluu Trd oot oo 53 in sacks. MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. P per short Ala S Co... — 27 [Lon& SP Bk a0 '+ | Amer Bis Co — 90 v Co. 80w — . ‘for cases Cal Cot Mils 39 —{ at Bk 196 — ‘bolled and Cal G&ECor. 48 30 R Co 9§ — 1. 70¢; C Jockey CL — 112% P Co — . W Sbc for - Cal Powder.130 145 |Oak Bk Sav.120 — cases, Cal SBip Co. — 21 Oak T Com.. 75 — barrels, Cal TI&T. — 155 |IOOF Hall A 6% — . emtra Cen Bk, Ouk — €5 |Orpheum Co. — 18% winter Chutes Co .. 5% 6% PacC Cas Col28 — Whsie CHy & 0 3k — 130 Puc mar Co.18 — tsfo -t - < m&‘}_ Do com .. 38% — s:wnco.xura— Ofl, 87c: raw FN Bk, Cak 120 — 1SO & MTght 125 — : Paine Froeh-A BE 108 — |Swiss-A Bl 115 — o [T E A S R B, S jono P Co.. — ‘ = S%e; | Dopost . — 30 | Do cem . 1% — | RS in bulk, 13c; in | s oy " i 300 Fischer-Rebmann Theater Co. e 34 i % 100 wwe 135 epve o pas s 35 5% jor . kL = 18 Leee LR 10 00 - 150 Y3 | Gas Consumers’ Association. 023 o wras 500 Mcnte Cristo .......... s MRS - o-ie e sormeiss 28 SAN FRANCH STOCK EXCHANGE. | ! i ing Stoc! | | cisco Stock and Exchange Board vesterday: " 8. BaasEies o $32RSHETERTIUUYRRES” Bid. Bidt. Ask. 15 o8 o4 o b3 ” 2 I3 131 15 2 ™ » 25 n 3 with 18 12 83 o= 451 2 un- o1 . o8 2 - i with 3 o - L3 4 o 218 e |.Hale & Nore. 5 &1 Yellow Jacket. 19 i Afterncon Session. Mining Company | 1000 MacNamara. . 320 3000 JUmbo ....... delinquent | 500 Ton Ohio ... ! £ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Ml Valley and | . % Tonopah. 010 50! Resee ... 10 & O'Brien — 0c per share. Ton Extem .. - 2 25 Pase 0z Can- MacNamara . 31 20 80c per Ton 38 [ o4 2 share. | Ton Oblo .... — n Lightner Mining Com- ' West End - -~ share, amount- | Ton Goid Mt 16 { Goldfield. Sandstorm — 24/ Goidflela Mhk. 19 m’{mm4 . 15 16 Jumbe . - TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Diteh Com- | Following were the sales on the San Fran- n assessmant | yesterday cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange dottn | 100 Adams ... 08/ 1300 MacNamara | 100 Goidfietd Min 571 MacX: 200 Jumbo Exten Vel 'l:bi!l t;lifll W 100 Jumbo 400 Jumbo- E" il sadudd i Fi aaEsRY ! f g : o “ Pl o H i llé! f |sasumgl | § :saL;pssE S5 UBIR3 | a8sE 8 21 1} i il 3R -1R1 SHEBER | T EFY LY ribe P >3 of the coolie 39% 40 on the last steamer Kingdom, are a0 shed at the Mail dock it action of the Chinese shigls i fin%f Following were the sales on the San Fran- BUBLIURRS ¥EY E 18 3lIgl&s= &) : i q {