The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 11, 1903, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 11, 1903, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 Aug. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-08-11/ed-1/seq-11/>

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' FLOUR— Calif ornia Family Extras, $4 80ffl
4 83, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $4 C0@4 60;
Oregon and : TVashlngton, • $3 9004 20 per bbl
for family and |3 80@4 40 for. Bakers'. .
• MILLBTUFFS— Prices in packages are : as
follows: Graham, Flour, $3 60 per 100 lbs; Rye
Flour, '¦ $3 25: Rye • Meal. , $3;- Rica fFlour, v ; $7i
Corn Meal. |3 BO; extra cream • do, $4 25; Oat
Groats, $4 BO; Hominy, $4 25O4 CO; Buckwheat
Flour. ?4*60©4 70; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa-
Flour and Millstuffs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.— Wheat opened with a
good show of strength. Influenced ty higher
cables, continued small movement and'.-un
favorable weather. September being WQr%c
higher at 80%®80%c. The early, market was
active, with considerable profit-taking in the
December and May- deliveries, - which caused
an easier feeling during, tha first hour, but
the news in general favored the bulls and
private estimates on the new crop being more
pessimistic than the most' enthusiastic bulls
had anticipated and under this influence the
market again became strong j toward the -noon
. hour. During the - last hour there -was I quite
heavy liquidation, due to the report that the'
private . estimate on the crop *¦ prospects was
altogether too low, and despite tho efforts of
the. bulls the market' receded,: September, sell,
Ingr off to 7994079HC and closing at 70%g80e—
a loss of %eilc.' - ".....-.
Corn ruled strong early in the 'day in sym
pathy, with strength In wheat and In' higher
cables and cold weather in « tbe corn - belt.
Chicago Grain Market.
NEW FRUIT — Apricots, 6%®0o for Royals
and »®10c ' for 'Moorparks: -Evaporated Apples.
5%06ftc; Peaches, 4H©7c for fair to good
stock; Pears, nominal , at 7c
OLD FRUIT— Evaporated Apples, 4®5Hc;
tun-drled. 3@4c; Peaches. '. 4©5%c: Pears, 4©
¦J^c for quarters and 6©OV5c, for. halves; Nec
tarines, 4©3c.for white: Pjjims, 4i?<Jc for pitted
and l@l%c for unpitted; FVgs. 3^@4c for black
and 4®3o for white. ,:*-•--*•-.. -,.;¦.¦¦, « ¦ _i
PRlJNEB — 1002 crop, 2%©2%o for the four
sizes, with %!tflc premium lor the large sizes.
RAISINS — 1002 crop - are quoted as follows:
2-crown loose Muscatels, 80-lb. boxes, 6Hc per
lb; 3-crown, S%c; 4-crown, 6c; Seedless, loose
Muscatels,' Be; Seedless Sultanas. 6c; Seedless
Thom psons, 6 14 c ; 2-crown . Lonaon Layers, 20-
Ib boxes. $1 40 per box; 3-crown. *1 60; 4
crown fancy ¦ clusters, 20-Ib boxes. $2; 2-crown
Dehesas, 20-lb boxes. %1 50; 6-crown Imperials.
20-lb boxes, $;-):< Seeded, f.a b. Fresno, fancy,
1-lb cartons. 7%c; choice, 7HQ... .„,,«.»
NUTS— Walnuts, No. 1 sortshell. 12'A(pl3c;
No.' 2, lOWSHHc; No. 1 hardshell. ll%@12c;
No. 2, lO@lo^c; new.Almonds, lie for Nonpa
reils, 10% c for I XL,: 10«/4c for Ne Plus Ul
tra . and 8%c for Languedoc; Peanuts,. 6@7c
for Eastern; Pecans,; ll@13c; Cocoanuts, ii 80
«B. ---¦-.- ¦. --.".".¦ ¦' '' > ¦:¦-. ••¦ •'
HONEY— Comb', new, 12>/i@13^c for white
and llo for amber; new water white extracted,
5 V4@«c;. light amber- extracted, 5®5Hc; dark,
4H#4%c. '•¦•' . ¦ • •
BEESWAX— 27©29c" per lb. •
Dried Fruits, Nutsfeaisins, Honey.
• inc. and its weakness and that of Atchison
!:ad a f-ympatbetic effect in draugggrlng the whole
Mat backward to below Raturdajr night'* level.
This Jlgulfiatlon had apparently cpent Its fore*
toward the latter part ci the day, and confl
o< nc* was renewed as by the absence of fail
ures. The market turned strong In the latt
hour, and the early top-le\-el was generally ex
'«*-ded and the active clocks rose from one. to
'«ro points over Saturday's closing level.
t'nion Pacific was consplcuouEly etroac and
advanced 2% over £atur4ay to 70. The clos
log was (jui^t and.tteady, with th« advances
**!1 maintained. ;
Oeaerel news was ignored in the day's move
ment, whirh hinged upon the character of the
i-vj-i&ff and the a«llii>£. There was less forced
Thi» was notably the case In Missouri Pa-
:;an Pacific etock, and that stock loaned at &
ptenhua for use over night, which offered In
ilucerocnts to refrain frcm forcing the ehorls
:* ci>v«r comxileu-ly. The etork. after being
:-ufhe<J un «lx points. ea.«cd off. The demand
. .-r •¦..!¦•¦•!¦ was v«iry cone:;!cuous also in Union
Pacific. SouthcrtJ Pacific and Metropolitan
Hired Railway, which, n will be remembered,
were very fiercely raid<-d by the bears on Sat
ur<!ar- The fear that the Haturdsy slump had
uncovered weak rpots again which would force
¦..•-•¦<¦!. n< :ii- was i.i:i,« t -i by the announcement
ltt the • :.n of the :;im hour of trading that uii
1 back ti.i-f.t- had ;¦:>••¦ .-d thraamh - the Clearing
Huuse. Tti« dJpciijllne administered ' to tbe
!><-ar* by the upward flurry In prices had the
•Xect ct somewhat subduing their ardor for
i.ttack. The markfct was not frfe from points
¦<f weakness, however, and liquidation waa r«
¦ ..<•<! from time to time in different parts of
thr Ufct.
NEW YORK. . Auk. 10.— Measures were
adopted in Wall tUvet to-day similar to those
of last Thursday, when the demoralized break
in stocks vu controlled by tbe opportune pro
tective measures of large banking Interests
ejid market manager* for various etockB. There
vae a similar burrylnc back to the financial
<1!ytrift by men in the financial world to re
pair the 'damaee by Saturday's violent break
in prices. The downward plunge of prices wes
flMfcked for the time, but there was no such
»--jsta-lned tendency to recovery as was the case
.;.n Thursday, and the «entlroent regarding
th<? market continued feverleh and unsettled
throughout the day. The early dealings gave
'I ear indication of the large part played by
1 1 of*? fcional operations on the short side in
• ausing Saturday'* slump. When It became
i'-ar this morning that effective measures had
. -«-n taken to bold price* at tbe start, there
i.f Kotnetbins of m. acramble among- the
li-jrts to cover their outstanding commitments,
hlch caused a strong rebound in price*,
•ftoir demand was notably urgent for -Cana-
New York Stock Market.
Yokota Denied a Landing.
The special board of inquiry connected
with th« 'United States Immigrant Bu
reau at this port completed an examina
tion \esterday Into the matter of the ap
plication of Y. Yokbta. a Japanese shop
keeper, oh returning from a visit, to Ja
pan. A petition signed .by 100 Japanese
residents -was . received stating that To
kota was engaged in an immoral and.
unlawful occupation— that ©f a. procurer.
The evidence tended to substantiate th« .
charge and -the board recommended that*;
he be denied a landing. 'The findings and
recommendation of • the :• board were ap»
prove* by * Commissioner North.
Yokota.haa been keeptns a. Japanese .
bazaar on Post street, opposite Union
Square. '
Seeks Custody of Ward.
Anna M. Phillips, guardian of Sarah
Lawrence, a minor, applied to Judge
Troutt yesterday for a writ of habeas cor
pus. She says the child te being'unlaw
fullyrrestralned of her liberty by ; F. H.
Hackett and his wife. The Hacketts Mto
at 1108 Santa Clara street, Alameda.
EVAPORATED APPLES — The market con.
tlnues quiet, but attractive fruit is held at
full late Drices and the tone of the market
remains steady. Common are Quoted at 4©
5%c; prime. 6%@6c;- choice, «»48C%c, and
fancy at 6%©7%e. >, . .
PRUNES — Spot prunes remain firm, though
the averase sales are of a Jobbing character.
Pric«-s ranee from 3c to 7c for all grades.
APRICOTS — Firmly -held on spot and tome
buying of futures is reported. Choic*. 8@8%c;
fancy, 10® 12c. .
PEACHES— Quiet; choice, 7@7%cr fancy,
SSlOifcc. : ,\v;cv:j +!:¦¦¦'¦
NEW YORK, Au*. 10.— FX/DUR— Receipts,
29,600 barrels; exports, 15,700 barrels; market
ttrm and held higher. < '
WHEAT — Receipts, 85,375 bushel*; exports,
30,081 bushels; sales,- 2/600, 000 bushels futures.
Spot market, firm; No. 2 red, 85*4 c f. o. b.
elevator and 80%c t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North
ern Duluth, 02c t. o. b. anoat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, O5V4c f. o.- b. -afloat. Most of the
session was active and stronjrer, with shorts
nervous over prospects ' for a bullish Govern
ment crop report, higher cables, small Russian
shipments and a bullish estimate of the North
west croD helped to advance prices. In the
last hour however, realizing weakened prices
and the close was l%c lower. . May, 87U®
88c, closed at 87%c; September, 85 G-lG®
86 l-16c closed at 85%c; September, 85%®
bC^c, closed at 85%c.
HOPS— Firm. ¦ :
HIDES— Steady.
WOOL- Quiet. ' . , .
SUOAK— Raw. firm: r«flned, firm. >. , •
COFFEE— Spot, steady; No. 7 Invoice,
5 3-16c. Futures closed steady, net 5016 points
lower; total Eales, 24,000 bafs, . Including Au
gust 3.70@3.76c; September, 8. 75@3. 85c; No
vember, 3. 95® 4.05c; December, 4. 3504. 40c;
January 4.45c; April, 4.76c; May, 4.75<g4.80c;
July, 4.80@4.65c.
DRIED FRUITS.
New York Grain and Produce.
WHEAT— Liverpool futures were higher and
Paris futures lower. The world's shipments
1 for the week were as follows in quarters-
Russian. 109,000; Danublan, 66,000; Argentine'
140.000. The American visible supply de
creased 310,000 bushels.
j Chicago sold higher at the opening, owing to
expectations that the Government report would
be bullish. The Commercial West, too issued
an estimate cutting down the anticipated crop
of the three Northwestern States to 147,000 000
bushels. Low temperatures in the Northwest
were another bullish factor. The Southwestern
markets reported a good cash demand
This market showed a' continuation of the
easy tone noted at the close of last week and
futures were lower, but the cash .grain' re
mained unchanged. ,
CASH WHEAT.
. California Club, $1 45@1 50; California
White Australian, $1 50®l 62%; Northern"
Club, $1 45: Northern Blue Stem. $1 65- Ore- ,
gon Valley, fl 52%\ '
FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. • Higrh. Low. Close
December ..$14-4 $1 48 $1 47% $1 47%
: 1 2 p. m. Session.
Open. High. Low. Close
December ..$1 47-)i $1 47% ?l 47% |1 47%
BARLEY— Futures were lower, but previous
prices ruled for the cash grain. A report
from, Stockton said that thousands of tons had
recently been purchased In the surrounding
country for export. : ' .
CASH BARLEY. /
Feed, $1 OB®1 07%; new Shipping and Brew-
Ing. $1 12U@l 17%; Chevalier. $1 20®l 40 for
fair to choice. ,
FUTURES.
Session U to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. Low. " Close"
December ..$1 00% $1 06% $1 05% $i 05%
\Vt.- '-:• •' '¦ 2 p. ' m. Session.
'•': Open. High. Low. Close
December ..$1 O5V4 $1 05% $1 O5V4 $1 05%
OATS— Show no change. The market is
quiet, but well held.
White. $1 2001 30; Black. $1 12%@1<27U'
Red, ..si 12%®1 17% for common and «1 204*
1 SO for choice; Gray.: nominal.
• CORN— Offerings are still light. Quotations
show little change.:
California", large Yellow. $1 67^01 62%
small-round do. $1 7OQ>1 75; White, $1 65;
Egyptian,, $1 45@1 50 tor White and $1 40®
1.45 for Brown. " - -'.¦¦¦¦'¦
RYE— $1 17%@1 25 per ctl. .
BUCKWHEAT— $2 26©2 60 per ctl.
Wheat and Other Grains.
¦ Bid.'Ask.l ' •"• •• Bid Ask
4s qr coup... 100 110 Us q c (new)134 K-,
4s qr reg.... 100 110 |.3s qr^coupT: - imv,
¦ / . MISCELLANEOUS/ ;' .*\
Ala A W 5s. — — ' Do coniis "— ! 10 1 :
Z a Z £ P f£t. ~ - 105^ OWC*. 5s. — lOO
C C G & E5s — — Oceanic SC5»*— 83 .
Cal G & E g . .. Om cTlt 6» — 128
.¦ m & ct 6s — 100 Pac Gimp 4a 95 100
Cal-st C 5s. — — P E Ry 5s 10ti«10rtT'
CCWat6s.l01 103 P'leK-^"
Ed L& P 6s. — — P & O R tis *™
;F Cl R^Cs.116% — Powell-st 6s.llOVi —
Geary-BtR 5s 40 60 g E GAR 5s. lfW-v
: h c&s 5%..io2% - sf & G fjv^:ii9^i^r:
L 1 Ry C 5i S> li2% - (1909) * * • -WTOIOSK
1* AL Co tis — — ' <1010) ••-108% —
£2 ftrt Ba'l06 — «9O6)Sr A.103% —
LA^P fem <1905)Sr B. -*105 W
Mkt-st C 68.122 — {lEioJ Yyiv ¦
Do lcra 5s.ll7^ — „ <J " 2 > • V-HIJ* ~
¦M T» Vif P tis 106% B P C ICg 68.120% — •
vT&VofO fa' -- 120 «mpd.lO7% —
r- Rv 5s — 114$ S v w *t 6S.107U103
I? r P^5s — 100$ »o 4s 2dm. — —
X k T H fiVllO — " Stkn °* E •" »7%102
O T to.- "• - 122^ U G & E 5S.105 107
Do 5s .... — m
WATER STOCKS.
..... ro«ta — CO I Port Costa.. 64 66 Vi
Marin C?A 80% - I Spring Val.. 83% 84
Mann w GAg and ELECTRJC
r-»nt L & P — 5 s * c E G&B - M —
TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES.
S F ' IJf BURANCK,
Firem's Fnd.325 —
BANK STOCKS.
Am Niitl Bit 125 — Lon P & A.163 —
g a aDiT.:i42V41W S-r Nation!. - -
First nl - vl - Gg l BANKS .
Oer S & L.. — 22'«5 J Sav & L So. 02% —
Hum S & L. — — Sec Sav Bk.400 500
MuU-al Sav! 05 — Union T Co- 2i50 . . -
S F SaV U..6U0 750
; r STREET R.AILROADS.
California . .200 (Presidio .... 35 45
Geary — 60 J ...
POWDER.! -
Giant, 6S 70 /Vigorit 6 . 6%
SUGAR.
Hana P Co.. ¦— 10c Kllauea SC* G'.i
Hawaiian C. 44 46 Makaweli C. — 24 >
Honokaa 8 C 11 13 - Onomea S C. 23 24 ¦
Hutch S P C 13 — Paauhau S C 14 15
/-.,«. MISCELLANEOUS..
Alaska Pack.142%145 Oceanic S Co 7 —
CiU Frwlt As — J<>V; Pao A FA. 2% —
Cal Wine As — • 07% Pao C Borx.lBC —
Morning Session.
Board— .
25O Hana Plantation Co 10
¦ 40 Oceanic S S. Co 7 25
$5000 Contra Costa Watet; bonds ...,.103 00
\ Afternoon Session.
' Board — .. ' ¦: V-'V •" '
750 Hana Plantation. Co ............ 10
¦¦ 10 Hutehlnson " S P Co - ..:,:. .... . . 13 00
'" 30 Oceanic S S Co' ,;.....:... 'TOO
• 40 Trustees* Cert (S F G A E)... 65 00
Stock and Bond Exchange.
' MONDATJ.* Aug. 10—2 p. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS. .¦
Stiver and Sterling Exchange are both lower
Domestic Exchange is as before quoted
Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. $4 b-iii.
Sterling Exchange, sight ......__ 4 »6
Sterling Exchange, cables ..... 457
New York Exchange, sight...;.. 71/
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — ] 0
Sliver, per ounce — 5 _jV/
Mexican Dollars, nominal 42
Exchange and Bullion.
The ohlyMhlng new In local securities was
a further shrinkage In Hana Plantation to
10c. Business was -extremely dull. The oil
stocks were neglected in the morning, : but
sold rather better in the afternoon.
Ex-dlvldend. yesterday: Giant Consolidated
Powder Company, regular monthly, 60c- per
share, amounting to $10,000. California Wine
Association,, regular, monthly, -60c per .share
amounting to $26,023 20 r -¦ . - "¦ -
a a = ¦ * B-r-'<
-¦* Ha »2. -;* sr «•
-= -c a-" £g ¦-¦= is
STATIONS. |2i 3 |i V MT
£ 5 I? : : :
Cloverdale 83 49 .... deer
Coiuea !»« f,9 .... Clear
I'ureka 50 4s .... Cloudy W Lt
Fresno 0 1«2 70 Clear W 6
Hanford 100 Ti7 Clear .... ..
Hoilistet/ 72 47 Lt Fog W
IndepenSence .. :>2 «S Clear SE
King City .... K2 W> Clear N Lt.
LJvermore . KJ f.0 Clear
lx»s Angeles . . 82 6'» .... Clear W 10
Napa 73 £0 Clear S
Newman lf"2 P7 Clear
Palermo 83 66 .... Clpar S
Portervilie ....103 O Clear W
Red Bluff 92 CS .... Cltar SE Lt.
Sacramento ... SO 54 .... Clear S 14
Fan Diego .... 72 C4 Clear W S
Ean Francisco. «X) 4<s Pt Cldy SW 18
S. L. Obispo. . 74 6« near W Lt.
Santa Iiosa . . 72 49 Clear
Ftockton ...... M Cl Clear
Willows S3 Cl Clear BE Lt.
WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS.
Willows — Peach drying commenced in river
orchards.
Coluea — Estimated prunes trill be about half
crop, large elre. *
Hollister — Hops doing well; prospects are
good for a large crop.
Palermo — Fir crop is looking well.
Cloverdale — Foggy tnornings; Sweet water and
iluf.catel grepes ripe.
Hsnford— Hay and grain being shipped; cf
finest quality Potatoes ecarce.
Stockton — Grap* crop Is not up to expecta
tions as to Quantity; quality good.
Santa Rosa — Crop conditions same.
L4vermor» — Warm weather ripening bops
rapidly at Pleasanton.
Napa — Apples and pears good crop.
A. G. McADIE. 8ection Director.
SEATTLE. Aug. 10. — Clearings, $6"1 01*>
balances. $117,210. . , '
TACOMA. Aug. 10.— Clearings, $352 234
balances. $.14,322.
PORTLAND. Aug. 10.— Clearings, $785 OSS
balance?. ?.VS.914.
SPOKANE. Aug. 10. — Clearings, $420 558
balances, $35,452. "
Northern Business.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, Wash.." Aug. 10.— Wheat— Un«
changed. Bluestem. SOc; Club, 68c.
POHTLAND, Or.. Aug. 10.— Wheat— Walla
Walla. 7OS7Sc; Blufstem. 79«Slc; Valley, 80c.
OREGON.
Northern Wheat Market.
FIGS— $1 P«r box. ¦
PLUMS— 60®75c per crate and . 40@50o per
box; large open boxes, 60@75c; to canners, |20
@25 t>er ton. ' ¦
NECTARINES — Nominal.
APRICOTS — $0&50c for smal boxes and 50®
75c for large; In bulk.' $10@20 per ton.
PEACHES— 25@50c for small boxes and 35@
65c for large; baskets from the river, 2O#4Oc.
MELONS— Cantaloupes, 75c©$l for small
crates and $1@1 75 for large crates from Win
ters and the river; Nutmeg Melons. 35@50c per
box or crate; Watermelons, $5@18 per hundred.
GRAPES — Fontainebleau, 35@COc per box or
crate; Seedlers, 00c@*l per box or crate; other
varieties. 50cP$l per box or crate.
CITRUS FRUITS— Navel Oranges, $1 60ft
2 60 per box: Seedlings, $10125; Valenclas.
Si 50«3: Bt. Michaels. $2@3; Mediterranean
Sweets, $1 25<fipl 50; Lemons, 80c®»2 50; Grape
Fruit $1@1 -"•: Mexican Limes, • $4@t 50; Ba
nanas *1 50@2 BO per bunch for Central Amer
ican and 75c#$l 60 for Hawaiian; Pineapples,
(1 60@2 50 per dozen.
With ths exception of Figs and choice Plums
all descriptions under this head were In ample
supply and there was not much change In
prices. The situation In Bartlett Pears
showed some improvement. The river boats
continued to bring large shipments of contract
supplies, consigned direct to canners, but sup
plies In the open market, while plentiful, were
less liberal and choice lota in bulk continued
to command good prices. . No. 2 stock moved
off more freely, owing . to the shortage oX
higher grade offerings, and the wharves were
pretty well cleaned up. Choice Pears in wrap
pers from Martinez and highly colored • Four
tier Gravennteln Apples were . in fair request
for ubisment and readily commanded the top
limitation. Good Plums, too, were wanted for
chipping, and desirable lots found quick sale
at full figures. Peaches Rnd Apricots were in
free supply and unchanged. Only a few small
boxes of Figs came In and they were quickly
disposed of. The cool, cloudy weather checked
trade in Melons, and as supplies were large,
prices ranged lower. Cantaloupes and Nut
meg Melons arrived freely from the river and
the /carry-over from Saturday was 1 large.
There were eighteen cars of Watermelons on
the railroad track and It was rumored that
the' Growers' Association would, shortly com
mence to cut' prices." Grapes 'wers dull, even
the very best offerings being hard 'to dlspos;
of. Berries stood about as previously quoted,"
the demand and supply about balancing;- . :,
A car of choice and fancy Valencia Oranges
v.as on sale and cleaned up well at $2@3 per
box. Otherwise there was nothing new to re
port In Citrus or Tropical fruits.'
STRAW BERRIES — Longworths. nominal;
other varieties, ?3®5 per chest. "
RASPBKKKIES — f5@7 per chest.
BLACKBERRIES— 12 5OSI4 per chest.
HUCKLEBERRIES — 6®Sc per lb.
APPLES— 85ct«$l per box for fancy, C0@75c
for good to choice and 35(5 50c ' for common;
Crabapples, 30@50c for small boxes and 50<g-65c
PEARS — Bartletts. 85c@$l 10 for wrapped;
large open boxes. $1@1 25 for No. 1 and 25<}j»
60c for No. 2; to canners. $15035 per ton;
Dearborn Seedlings, 40@5Oc for large open
boxes. ' ' ¦ '
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Bid. Ask. - Bid. Ask.
Alpha 07 OOfjtilia 02 04
Alt* 05 0« Justice 13 15
Andes 19 20 Kentuck 0.1 04
Belcher 35 :« Mexican 1 20 t 25
Best & Belch. 2 00 2 05 Occidental ... 35 37
Bullion .. 04 OSOphir 170 175
Caledonia v -4 25 1 SSOverman .... 24 25
Challenge ...' 33 40, Potosi IS , 2«>
Chollar IS lOSavago 1SV *>
Confidence ...1 20 1 25 Scorpion .... ©4 05
Con Cal & V.I 35 1 40 Seg Belcher. . 13 14
Con Imperial. 04 05 Sierra Ner... 64 65
Con NY 14 1« Silver Hill... 78 8O
Crown Point.. 18 20 St Louis .... IS 23
Eureka Con.. — 43 Syndicate ... — 06
Exchequer ... 04 05 Union Con... 85 Srt
Gould & Cur. 38 33 Utah 31 3^
Hale & Norc. 49 50 Yel Jacket.... 65 60
Lady Wash .- — OS .
TONOPAH MINES.
BM.Ask. Bld.Astc.
Colehan IS — Rescue 11 12
Esperanza ... 04 05 Ton Belmont.l 85 2 flo
Euta Con ... 25 — Ton & Cal... 37 30
¦Glp«y Queen. . 27 is Ton Fraction. — 75
Gold Mt Con.. — 20' Ton Grt W«st — 07
Hannapah Mt. — 25 1 Ton of Nev.. 9 50 8 CO
MacXamara . 20 26 Ton N Star.. 49 51
Mont Ton ...1 05 — Ton Midway. 42 49
N Y Ton.... — OS; Ton Union ,. 40 —
Paymaster ... — 2Q_Utopla — OS
MONDAY. Aug. 10— 4 B.,.in.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
The following were" the sales on the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester
day:
Morning Session.
100 Caledonia 1 S0U0O Sierra Nevada. 70
100 Mexican 1 25i6C0 Utah 33
10O Ophir 1 75|
, -V Afternoon Session.
; roo Ajta O7f30O Mexican 1 2O
* loo Andes I:!.:... lfe Ophir 1 70
COO Challenge Con. 41(200 Seg Belcher... 14
300 Con Cal & Va.l 40i:)00 Sl'.ver Hill.... T»
300 Con New York 16; 200 Union Con.... »
300 Gould & Cur.. 40[400 Utah 32
100 Hale & Norc 50j
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.
The following were the sales on the Pacific
Stock Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session.
500 Andes ...... 20 1300 ro;oH ...... 2<>
200 Chollar 20 300 Sierra Nev. . iO
r>00 Con N York. 16 200 Sierra Ne*.. 71
2OO Con N York. 17 2OO Union Con... to
100 Mexican :...l 3O 200 Utah 33
100 Ophir ...... .1 75 200 Yellow Jack. 03
' 300 Overman . . . ' 25
Afternoon Session.
700 Andes ...... 20 600 Ophir .1 TO
200 Chal Con 41 200 Potoal 19
20O C C & Va...l 42% 30O Sierra Nev.. 67 ,
300 Con N York. 15 20O Union Con.. 88
200 Gould & Cur 40 300 Utah ....... 31
300" Mexican 1 20
TONOPAH STOCK EXCHANGE.
The following were the sales on the) Baa.
Francisco and Tonopah Mining Exchanse yes
terday: -¦*
Morning Session.
1C0O Esperanza ... 05 500 Ton N Star.. 51
100 Mont Ton..l 07!-i 500 Ton N Star.. 60
100 Ton of Cal... 38 50 Ton of Nev..." 23
100 Ton N-Star.. 62 150 Ton of Ner... 7 00
. •* Afternoon ' Session.
400 MacXamara . 20 ICO Mont Ton..l 07«i
600 Montana. Ton. 105 3'X> Tono N Star. 50
224 Mont Ton..l 02% ICO Rescue ....... X2
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.— WOOL— Easy; medium
ffradeg. combiner and 'cloth, I65J2H3C; light
fine, ICiJllSc; heavy fine, HW15c; tub-washed.
2Qi&29%c. . v.
St. Louis Wool Market.
Flour, qr sks. ...22.829, Wool, bales.../. J. 147
Wheat, ctls 'S.MROiHay. Urns. ..-....• 1 *S5
Barley, ctls...;. 9.12l>;Feed, sks...... l'ooo
Oats, ctls 3,«0jTallow, ctls..... 230
Corn, ctls ¦¦ 135|Pelts, No 415
Rye, ctls 5W| Hides,- No.. 640
Beans, sks 116, Quicksilver, fiks.' - 76
Potatoes, eks... 9,600; Leather, rolls... 21,
Shorts, eks 460iWlne, gals 63 3t*\
Onions, sks 300; Lime. bbls...... 'jjgi/
Bran, sks "1.S1 5 Chicory, bbls..; ss<
Middlings, sks.. 1.39H
AVqfcST 10.
FOR MONDAY.
Receipts of Produce.
I Fit the twenty-four hours ending 5 pm.
I-'th meridian time. San Francisco* Aug. 10:
frmf and Wheat Bulletin.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.— The visible supply
of grain Saturday, August 8, as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange, was as fol
lows : /
Wheat 13,099.000 bushels, decrease 316.000
bushels; corn 6,758,000 bushels, decrease 233.
000 bushels; oats 3,60.1,000 bushels, . decrease
179CKW bushels; rye 678,000 bushels; decrease
71,000 bushels; barley 400,000 bushels, increase
62,000 bushels.
Visible Grain Supply.
The proportion of the oat crop last year still
In the hands of farmers is estimated at 7.4
per cent, as compared with 4.2 per cent of
the crop of 1901 In farmers' hands one year
ago and 5.0 per cent of the crop of 1900 in
farmers' hands two years ago, and an eight
v«?ar averase of 7.4 ner cent. ¦ ,
The averace condition of " barley ' on ~ August
1 was 83.4, against m;.s one month ago, 90.2
on August 1, 1902, 86.1* at the corresponding
date In lvtOl. and a ten-year average of 85.3.
The acreage of buckwheat is less than that of
last year by about 500 acres, or .01 per cent.
The condition of buckwheat on August 1 was
iCJ, as compared with 91.4 on August 1, 1002,
Iil.l at the corresponding date in 1901, and a
ten-year avera«ce of S9.8.
The average condition of flax on August ¦ 1
was 80.3. as compared with 86.2 one . month
ago. The averace condition of tobacco on
August 1 was 82.5. as compared with 85.1 a
month ago.
The average condition of potatoes was 81.2
on August 1, as compared with 88.1 one
month ago and 04.7 on August 1, 1902.
Preliminary returns indicate an increase of
.03 per cent in the hay acreage.
The average condition of the oat crop on
August 1 was 79.5; as compared -with. 84.3
one month ago. «9.4 on August 1, 1U02, 73.6
on August 1, 1901, and a ten-year average
of K2.0. / '
The average condition of spring- wheat on
August 1 was 77.1. as compared with 82.5
last month, fc9.7 in Ausfust, 1902. £3 on Au
gust 1, 1901. and a ten-year average of 82.
The condition in the State of Washington
of spring wheat Is 74 for August 1, 1003, 82.5
on July 1. 1903, 03 -on Augtist 1 .last year..
iK> on August 1, 1901, and a ten-year average
of 91. • - . •' r* ris ::.:. , .
XEW YORK. Aug. 10.— The cotton market
opened steady net 2 .point* higher to 2 points
lower and closed steadv mt 4 to 6 points higher
on the new. crop and net 24 points higher on
August. . ¦ ,
New- York Cotton Market.
BUTTER— Creamery, 24@25c; dairy, 22%@
23c; store Butter. 17@20c; Eastern, 22@22}ic. '
CHEESE— New, 12®t2%c; Toung. America,
13%(6l4%c; Eastern, 10%@I6c; Western, 14^
15c per lb. !.-•¦• - ." ,
EGGS — Ranch, 27%©2Sc for large white se
lected and 25® 27c for good to choice; store, 18
@24c; Eastern, 18®21c per dozen. . - - . >.
There was less steadiness to Butter yester
day, and stocks were more liberal, with deal
ers disposed to meet buyers. Quotations, how
ever, remained as before.
The supply of' Cheese, here continues large
and the market is dull and easy at previous
prices.
Kggs have shown no change for some days,
the demand ab<ipt -balancing the supply. • -Most
dealers have ajl-they want to "carry. ¦ ..*-'..»¦;
• Receipts w«-re :{J>.S)OO lbs Butter,' C70 cases
Egss and 4800 lbs Cheese.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.— Spot, tin declined
£1 to £1.1$- 10b in London to-day and futures
dropped 17s 6d to £123 "s 64. Locally, tin was
about 40 points lower at ?2S 7u«$S9 12%. ;
, Copper was 5s lower In London, closing at
£57 tor spot and at £55 5s for futures.. Lo
cally, copper wan nominally unchanged, with
lake quoted at |18$13 12%, electrolytic at $13
and castinc at $12 75. \
Lead was Is .'Jd higher in London at £11 Is
3d. but unchanged here at $4 20.
Spelter closed in London at 520 2s Cd and
in New York at $5t7.">ti5 87%. .
' Iron closed at . r .2s In Glasgow and at 54s
4%d in Middlesboro. Locally, iron was quiet.
No. 1 foundry. Northern, Is. quoted at $17 50®
18;: No. 2 do, $16 50#17; Xo. 1 foundry. South
ern, and No. 1 do soft, ?16 75'gl7. Warrants
nominal. . " ¦ • . .
Nezv York Metal Market.
A par of Western Poultry was on sale and
cleaned up well at steady prices.. Another
ear is close nt hand and will be' "marketed
to-day or to-morrow. Prices of domestic stock
were largely nominal, he receipts were Insig
nificant an<l the demand light, as is usual on
Monday. Game arrived freely and good qual
ity offerings cleaned up well.
P0UI.TKY — Live '.Turkeys, -nominal;- Geese,
per pair, $1 25@1 60; Coalings. $1 25(81 50:
Ducks,' $:;@-l per dozen, for old and $3 f-O-a-t 50
for young; Hens, $4@5; young Roosters. *tj®S;
old Roosters. $4 50®5: Fryers, S4@4 50;
ers, $3 50^4 for Barge and $2 604f3 for small:
Pigeons, 21 50 per .dozen for old and $1 50® 1 75
for Squabs.
¦ GAME — "Rabbits. $1 2501 75 per dozen; Hare,
51 25@1 50; Wild Doves. $1 per dozen.
Poultry and GatQe.
c EL c ' ' c (?
; »q v< m : n s
1 . s m s -g- Ua
P
) STATES. - - w S ~ - w ,
« S 2 3 ¦
• ¦ : '. • ¦ n
_:._ J !_
Illinois 74.o' 7S.o| 05.0! 61.0 87.0
Iowa........ 72.0 74.0 i. 93.01 67.0 86.0
Nebraska 75.0 75.0fl0l.0i 4«.O 79.0
Kansas -67.0 73.0jl03.0j. 19.0 77.0
Missouri 71.0 74.0 100. Oi 2».O 87.0
Texas 95.0 88.0 3S.D - 48.0 74.0
Indiana 75.0 76.0 S»7.0 07.0 00.0
Georgia 88.0 .f5.0 70.0 S1.0 89.0
Tennessee 83.0/86.0 78.0 17.0 H7.0
Kentucky 59.0] S2JI S6.O1 53.0 87.0
Ohio 73. 0| 79.0 91.0 73.0 88.0
Alabama 1M5.0 92.0 52. 0| 77.0 84.0
North Carolina 83.0 82.0 87. 0| 74.0 01.0
Arkansas 80-0 77.0 91. OJ 37.0 81.0
Mississippi ....... 92.0 04.0 55. 0( 06.0 79.0
Virginia 85.0 84.0 63.0 07.0 *9.0
South Carolina 78.0 7'J.O 82.0 tiU.O 85.0
Bouth Dakota 89.0 .87.0 SS.O 65.0 81.0
Oklahoma .- 71.0 S5.0 00. OJ 25.0 «6.0
Pennsylvania 80.0 S4.0 92.01 92. 0| 69.0
United States 78.7 79.4 SG.5| 54.0) 84.4
Preliminary returns indicate a winter, crop
of about 410,000,000 bushels, or an average
of 12.4 bushels per acre, as compared with
13.8 buEhels last year. ¦
The following table shows the estimated
average yield oer acre In the twelve principal
winter wheat States in 1903 and 1902.
STATES. 1903. 1902.
Kansas 14.0, 8,7
Missouri -¦. ... S:i 18;2
California 12.8: ,15.0;
Indiana ,. 10.0. 15.0
Nebraska. 10.4 J 22.0..
Ohio., : 13.7 1U.0-.
Illinois < S.4 16.0
Pennsylvania - 15.(! j 15.0.
Oklahoma 14. « ... ll.<>,
Texas •• l: }-± 9 ,-°.
Tennessee ;.... 7.1- 6.6
Michigan ...* 15.5. 17.4
United States 12,4 j 1& S
HAGS— Grain Bag*, 5®6%o: . San Quentin.
5.5.V; Wool Bags. &2@35c; FJeece Twine, 7%0
Sc; -Cotton Fruit Bags, 6! t c, G%c and 7}i c for
the three.. grades. -• >.< - - -* .:>.•
COAL—Wellingtoni *8 per ton; New Wel
lington. $8; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $8 50;
Beaver - Hill,- $5 CO;:. Stanford. • 17; Roslyn.
$7: Coos Bay, $5 50: i Oreta,-, ~*7; Wallsend,
(7 50;, Richmond. - $7 JJOi - Cumberland. $13
in bulk.- and .$14 25 In sack*; Welsh.' An
thracite Egg. $13; Welsh Lump. $11 50; Cannel,
$8 50 per.tjjoi Cqke.lll 50S13 p.e.r ton In hulk
and $15 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions
$3 45 per 2C00 lbs and iH 50 per ton. accordios
to brand. j,." - ' . .. . . .'. .. .
' OIL— Linseed. 44c for boiled and 42c for raw
in barrels; cases. 5c more: Castor Oil, In cases.
No. 1. 70c; Bakers' A A. 11 1001 12; Lucol, 41c
for boiled and 3flc for raw in barrels; Lard Oil.
extra.: winter strained,, barrels,' 9dc; cases, 93c:
China Nut. 57% G62c per gallon; pure N'eats
foot,-In barrels. 75c; cases. SOc; SpernV pure,
70c:-. Whale Oil., natural white, 60035c, per gal
i Ion; Fish Oil. in barrels 45c;' cases. 60c; Co
; coanut Oil in. barrels, 58c for Ceylon and 65o
for Australian. , .. •; ..-..-..
COAL OIL— Water. White Coal Oil In bulk.
14c; Pearl OU in cases, 20%c; Astral. 20%c;
Star. 20%c; Extra Star, 24%c: Elaine. 2«%c;
1 Eocene 23%c; deoderized Stove Gasoline, in
! bulk. 17c; in cases, 23%c; Benzine, in bulk.
13c; In cases. 19%c: 86-degre« Gasoline. In
: bulk 21c; In cases, 27%c. . .- ¦ : •
TURPENTINE— 73c per gallon in cases and
67c In drums and Iron barrels,- -.- ii ¦ ¦. -
: RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. 6®
C%c per lb; White Lead. 6®6%c, according to
quantity. ' ;. •- >:,. • ..
SUGAR — The Western Sugar Reflnlnir Com
pany Quotes as follows, per lb; in 100-lb bags:
j Cubes, A Crushed and ! Fine . Cru&hed, 5.75c;
6.6t>?; Candy Granulated. 6.60c; Dry
l Granulated.' fine. 5.50c; Dry Granulated, coarse,
5.50c; Fruit Granulated. 5.50c; Beet Granulat
! ed (100-lb bags only). 5.40c; Confectioners' A,
i 6.50c; Magnolia A, 5.10c; Extra C, 5c; Golden
C. 4.90oi,"D." -4.80c: barrels. 10c njore; half
barrels, 20c more; boxes, 50c more; 60-lb bags,
10c more for all kinds. Tablets— Half-barrels,
6c; boxes. 6.25c per lb. No orders taken for
less than 75 barrels or its equivalent.
General Merchandise.
CHICAGO, Au»?. - 10.— OATTLE— Receipts,
2S.000; Western. *tea<iy to 10c lowsr: good to
prime steers, $5®5 45; poor to medium, JO®
4 SO; stockerg and feeders. $2 PO^M 25; cows.
$1 50@4 50; heifer?, $2©4 S5; canners. ?1 50®
2 70; bulls, $204 20: calves, ?2 50(g« 75; Texas
fed steers, S3 I'5?f4 50; Western steers, S3 50®
4':i7%. .'•
HOGS — Receipts to-day, . 30,000; to-morrow,
27,000; left over, 4000; strong to- 5c higher,
closed easier; mixed and butchers, $5 10®5 70;
good to choice heavy. ?5 50® 5 70; rough heavy,
$5 10@5 40; light, $5»40@5 SO; bulk of sales.
?5 30@5 CO. 4
'SHEEP— Receipts. 25.000; sheep and lambs,
steady; good to choice wethers, S-l 40@3 g5;
fair to choice mixed. $2 50@3 25; Western
sheep, $2 75iJ?3 75; native lambs, $3 25@0;
Western lambs, $4 50@4 65.
CHICAGO
Eastern Livestock Market.
a BSD 2 Si
3 Iff SB ,-| H §
STATIONS. J •§ *g |§ |- £
•eel - §
: 3 3 : : :
Eaker 29. S2 84 54 NW Clear iw
Careen 25*. SO f>6 54 W Clear .00
Eureka. 29.96 56 4S W Cloudy .(0
Kresno 29.76 106 70 W Oar .00
Flagstaff 29.K6 80 62 N Rain -IS
Independence .2».72 f>2 «>8 SE Clear .00
Lo« Angeles. .. 29. 9t» 82 60 W Clear .00
Mt TamaJpals.29.S0 70 60 SW Clear .00
¦North Head '.. C2 ...
Fhoenlx ».78 96 72 W Clear .00
Pocatello 23.74 00 54 W Clear .00
Portland 29. SS ' 82 62 MV Clear ,.00
Point Reyes... 28. KS 54 48 6E Cloudy .00
P^d Bluff 29.64 S2 C8 BE Clear .00
Iloe*burg 29. M M 60 XE Clear .00
Sacramento ..29.80 R» 64 S Clear .00
Salt L*ke 29.72 »0 64 N Clear .00
Fan Francisco. 29. B2 60 48 SW Pt.ClfJy .00
8an L. Obiepo.29.Jt4 74 50 W Clear .00
Fan Diego 23.34 72 64 W Clear .00
Seattle 29.99 78 C2 NW Clear .00
Fpokan* 23.78 SS 66 SW Clear .00
Tatoosh .." 23.98 56 60 SW Cloudy .00
WaJla Walla. .29.78 »0 CO S Clear .00
Winnemucca .29.76 »2 66 NW Clear .00
Vuraa 23.74 100 62 SW Clear .00
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
There ha* beifn a client rise in pressure
along the co&Ft of Southern California. No
rams have fallen !n California, but winds ere
In general from the southwest and low lying
c!ouds are reported generally along the coast
north cf £an Francisco.
A Sonora storm overlies the country between
the Rio Grande and the Colorado. R&lnc con
tinue in Southern Utah. Northern Arizona and
Northwest Texas. Thunderstorms are reported
• •t Modcr-a. Flagstaff and El Paso.
Coder weather prevails in the Sacramento
alley.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
lioure ending midr.ipht, August 11:
Northern California — Cloudy, unsettled weath
>-i Tuesday, possibly light Fhowcrs along the
northern coast; light southerty winds. '
Southern California — Cloudy Tuesday: ehow-
Mti in the mour.tBins; light southerly wind
Nevada— Fair Tu*5day, except showers in
hnRziciu portion, cooler.
San Francisco an<! vicinity — Cloudy Tuesdav
'^sh SOStbVest winds.
. ALEXANDKH G. McADIE,
District Foiecaster.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat — Sept. Oct. Dec
Opening 6 5>i 6 4% 6 6W
Closing « 5'i 6 4% 6 5%
PARIS.
• Wheat — Aur. Nov.-Feb.
Opening ." 22 B5 21 85
Closing 22 45 21 70
Flour —
Opening .^ SO 75 ' 29 55
Closing ..'. 30 10 20 85
Foreign Futures.
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Money— • Mining — ;
Call loans ..,.....3@4 Adventure ; 6%
TJme loans .'..'..4%@0 Alloues 4%
Bonds — Amalgamated ... 39%
Ai'h*i'n 4s ...... 97 Daly West .88
Mexican Cen 4i.. 70 Blngham 21%
Railroads— Calumet & Hecla.430
Atchlson ..'..".... 66 Centennial ....;... 14%
Do pfd bOUiCcpi-er Range . . 40J a
Adams Con 14 Little Chief ...... • 08
Alice 17 Ontario .... 6 60
Breece lSjOphir 1 65
Brunswick Con ...03% Phoenix- 08
Comstock Tunnel.. 1 05 Potosi ...'. i«
Cot C & Va......l 40 Sierra Nevada ... 64
Horn Silver .1 00 Email Hopes ..... 20
Iron Silver .......1 60 Sundard .... ....3 00
Leadrtlle Con 02 ,
Do 1st in* ... 48 Southern Pac 4s.. 84
Ches & Ohio 4%s..K)2% Southern Ry 8s..lI2tf
Chi & Alton 3%s. 70 Tex & Pac lsts. 114
C B & Q n 4b 87% To| St L & W 4s 70%
C M A. S P g 4s.lO6% Union Pac 4s ... »9%
Chi A N W c 7s.l2» Do conv 4s ... 01%
C R I & P 4s... 100 Wabash lsts ....114Ti
C C C & S L R 4s. 06 Do 2ds 103
Chicago Term 4«. 71% Do Deb B .... 53 «
Colo & 80 4s .... 85 West Shore 4s ...107
D & It G 4s 97% Wheel & L E 4s. 86
.Erie prior Hen 4s. 96Vi WIs Cent 4s .... 87%
Do gen 4n .... 81 Con Tobacco B5
Ft W & D C lsts.104% Colo Fuel tt. I.. 77
Hocking Val 4%s.lO4%tManhatUn ... 77
Rock Island 73% U S Steel 100ft
Pennsylvania .... 94 j
NEW YpRK MINING STOCKS.
U S ref 2s reg.106% L N Unl 4s.. 08%
Do coup 1WH Mex Cent 4s .... 71
Do 3s reg 106% Do 1st lnc .... 15
Do coup 106% Minn & Ft L 4s. 97%
Do oUJ 4s reg.. 134 M K & T 4s 05%
no coup 134 Do 2ds 73%
Do old 4s reg.. 109 N Y Cent g 3%s. 85
Do coup 109 N J Cent g 6s. .126%
Do 5s reg .....101% Northern Pac 4s. 99%
'Do coup 101% Do 3s 71
Atch gen 4s »8% Nor & West c 4s. 96
Do adjt 4s 87 Reading Gen 4s.. 94
Balto & Ohio 4s..l00% St L & I M c 5s.llO
Do 8%s »1% St L & 8.K 4s... Oft%
Do Conv 4s ...100% St L 8 W lsts... 91%
Canada So 2ds ..IOC Do 2ds %. 64
Cent of Ga 5s ..107% S A & A P 4s... 72
Total sales 756.200 shares.
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. — United Railroads of
San Francisco bond transactions: 2000 - at
175 ZTA: 5000 at $75.
NEW YORK BONDS. -
selling en the closing out of collateral, and
there were indications of Investment buying
and of buying on a large scale by influential
capitalists. There was said to be an important
investment demand for foreign account. This
was a factor in the further . weakening of the
exchange market, which renewed talk of pos
•ible gold Imports. Fears of an unfavorable
Government crop report to be published after
the closing was an influence in weakening
Missouri Pacific and Atchison. The success
which attended the effort to check demorali
zation, following the similar success of last
Thursday, had an encouraging effect and there
was a more cheerful feeling at the clobe of the
day without an entire passing of nervousness
and apprehension.
Bonds were heavy. ¦ Total sales, par value,
$2,600,000.
I'mtt ii States old 4s and new 4s, registered,
declined % and the new 4s, coupon, % per
cent en call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Sales. Hlch. Low. Close.
Atchison tSl.UOO M% 64 56%
Atchison pfd 3.900 b5<, 84% h5%
Baltimore & Ohio . 2,1)00 79 77% 78^,
Bait & Ohio pfd... l.ttuo 85% M% *5%
Canadian Pacific .. 64,500 llili 123 1^4
Central of N J 154
Cher & Ohio 1,900 29 27% 2S%
Chicago & Alton.... «00 19% 19% 19^
Chi & Alton pfd.. 100 61 61 61
Chicago & G W.. 1,600 14% 13% 14
Chi & G W B pfd 26%
Chicago & N W 1.900 15«% 155 156%
Chicago T & Trans. tKK) 9% 9 8
Chi T & T pfd 500 17% 17% 17%
C C C 4 St Louis. MX> 67» 4 66 00**
Colorado Southern . 2,400 11% 11 11%
Colo Su 1st pfd .. 3W 44% 44 45
Colo So 2d pid 500 IS 17% 18
Delaware &. Hud . . 5.4U0 153 149 152
Del, Lack & W 2o5
Denver A: K t; .. 400 23 2O 22
Denver & It G pfd. 700 73% 72 7:i'i
Erie 34.WO 24 T» 23 24%
Erie 1st pfd 1,000 04 62% «4
Erie 2d pfd 200 44 44 45
Great Northern pfd . . . .- .... 105
Hocking Valley 64%
Hocking Val pfd... l,7"O fco SO 79
Illinois Central 1.WJ 1^S* 4 127 127 J ,a
Iowa Central 200 1U 16 16
Iowa Central pfd 31-
Kansas C Southern 19
K&ns C So pfd bUO 34% 34% 34%
1 Louisville & Nash.. b;.M) 100 S»S>. 8 00%
Manhattan L H.200 130 127V* 12*?«
MttroiKjliian St Ry. lo.yoO 110=!* lttt 110
Miuneap A: S Loute. 21.2'>U M 4« 54
Missouri Pacific .... M.&OO KS'i K*>% S8
Mo, Kar.s & T 1,000 17 l -j lli% 17Vi
Mo, K. &. T pfd.. 2.400 'M'% Boi»i 'M%
National of Mx p'd 1,1U<> So :14V* 35
N Y Central ; 8.600 llS'i ll»i» 4 117%
Norfolk & Western. 4,4<X> 5:» « 4 MVs 59vi
Xor & \Ve*t jifd. .. Tie* *v>- +>5 J»5
Ontario & Western. «.700 'JO 1 - 1«% -*0*i
Pennsylvania 4ti,500 12«> J , ll'J'ra 120^
PiUsbuiT.CC St L. .,.„ ...'. 50'
Reading ;..«. 2S.7W -47Vi *5'-- 4*5%
Mending Jut pM... 200 79'i 79% "'-Hi
Reading 2d pfd 05 .
Rock Island Co.... 13,300 21 WVa' 20%
K Island Co pfd... 1,:JOO 57 3 i C»»S 57%
St L & S F let pfd. .'. 78
tl h & S F 2d pfd. WO 44'j 42^ 4.iU
St Louis S W 300 i:j's 12^ jaVi
. JH Louis S W pfd. 1.500 25% 24 2oS
St Paul 33,500 ViZ\ 13-{% 135%
.^t Paul pfU JOO 1US J.0S 16S
Southern Pacific .. 27,«X»O 41% aa$i 41%
Southern Railway. . 14,300 IS** 17V» lb%
Southern Ry pfd... 1.2UO 7yi* 7l>' 77 ».
Texas & Pad He .. ti,W0 121% 20 'i 21
Tol. St L & \V 100 IS 18' 1«J»4
T, St L & \V pfd.. • »i
Union Pacific 61,000 70 C7H t»W
Union Pacific pfd. 7oO 84 &iy. 84
Wabash 1,700 lfl«4 17% 1S«£
V. abash pfd 3,100 31^ 2y»£ 31
Wheel & Lake E... 100 l^Vj 13% 13%
Wis Central 900 lOVj 15Vi 15%
Wisconsin Cent pfd 400 35 7 B 35^ 35^4
Express Companies —
Adams 221
American 200 171 171 171
United States 90
Wells Fargo 105
' Miscellaneous—
Amal Copper 14,200 3OV4 37% 39^
Amer Car & F... 1,100 31 30 30ft
Amer C & F pfd.. 400 Sl" 8 Sly, S7t 4
Amer Lin Oil ... 400 9 8% 84i
Amer Lin Oil pfd ¦,
Amer Loco 1,900 17 15»4 17
Amer Loco pfd ... 200 SOVi 80% SlU
Amer Smelt & Ref. 4.C00 42^ 39>4 42
Amer J5 & R pfd.. 600 87^ 86»i m\b
Amer Sugar Ref... 14.C00 111U 10S% HOy.
Anaconda Min C6.. 600 «8i4 C«i4 68*
Brooklyn Rap Tran 11,900 40 ' 37% 3q%
Colo Fuel & Iron ¦ .... 41
Colum & Hock C. . 300 12*4 ll^i 12%
Consolidated Gas... 12,900 lfiS** 164 166H
General Electric ... 2,700 15lk 146V4 163'
International Papers 300 10^4 10^4 10
Inter Paper pfd... 300 65 . C4K 64
Inter Pump 35
Inter Pump pfd .- 74
National Biscuit -• 1,100 34t-i 33% Zi%
National Lead .... 13
North American .. 1,000 71% 70% 71>4
Pacific Mall 1,300 20 19^ 19 '
People's Gas 3,600 02 90^ 01%
Pressed Steel Car. 2,000 35% 33 25
Pressed Steel C pfd 1,000 79-78 78
Pullman Pal Car.. 200 208« 208>4 2o8
Republic Steel . . . 1.600 J0% 10 - 1OV4
Republic Steel pfd. 2.000 61 CO «0
Rubber Goods .... 1,200 14 12% 13U
Rubber Goods pfd. 200 65 65 C5
Tenn Coal & Iron. 4.91W 34% 32% 34W
U H Leather 3.100 7% 6% • 7
U 6 Leather pfd.. 4,100 77 74% 75Vi
V 8 Rubber 600 9 9 9Vi
tJ S Rubber pfd.. 500 34 33 34
U S Steel 37.000 21% 20% 21%
U S Steel pfd ... 20,900 68% -67 . 08%
Western Union ... 300 62 81% tH%
$3000 Pacific Electric Ry 6 106 75
Street—
$10.C00 S F & S J V bonds, cash 120 00
/
California Stock and Oil Exchange
Oil stocks— Bid. Asked.
Caribou Oil Co 85
Four Oil "... 70
Hfcnford Oil #,.130 00
Home Oil 2 80 2 90
Imperial Oil 19 CO
Independence Oil 18' IT
Junction Oil 20 23
Kern Oil 6 25
Lion Oil 04 06
Monte Cristo Oil 90
Monarch Oil 63 68
Oil City Petroteum 30 ....
Peerless OH 14 00 ....
Reed Crude Oil 40 41
San Joaquln Oil 6 75
Sterling Oil •: 3 00 8 10
Thirty-Three Oil 8 00
Twenty-Eight Oil 4 00 4 60
Union Oil .... 63 00
United Petroleum 11* 00
West Shore OU 3 60
Miscellaneous —
Abby Land and Imp .... 125.
Alameda Sugar .... 29 00
American Bl3cuit 05 00 100 00
American District Tel ....
Bay Counties Power ....
Cal Central Gas & Electric
Cal Cotton Mills 85 00 ...-.
Cal Jockey Club 105 00
Cal Powder Si'il
Cal Shipping Co ..-. 30 00
Cal Title Ins & Trust 130 00 140 00
Central Bank of Oakland ... 60 00 ....
Chutes Company 860
City and County Bank *± ....
Cypress Lawn Imp Co ..... 800 ....
Eastern Dynamite ....
Ewa Sugar Plantation JL'iX
Ga 3 Consumers" .... 22 50
Honolulu Sugar 18 50
London 4 S F Bank (Ltd).. .... ....
Meercantile Trust •-••
Northern Cal Power 9 50
Nevada National Bank ....
North Shore Railroad TOO
Orpheum Company -••••: ,L, 22
Pacific States Tel & Tel... .... 122 50
Parafflne Paint 33 00 ....
Postal Device & Imp .... ....
San Francisco Drydock 47 0O ....
Sausalito Land and Ferry... 16 0O
Sperry Flour Co 27 50 30 00
Standard Electric •-• 1« 00
Truckee Electric 13 25 ltt 00
Union Suitar 22 50
United Gas & Electric »4 BO ....
Western Flsb. Co . • • • • • • •
SALES.
Morning Session.
Board— . „
1000 Associated 25
S00O Occidental *»
20 Hanford 130 00
Afternoon Session.
Board—
200 Home 2 85
-300 Home * 2°,
200 Home, b 30 2 80
8050 Independence *J
300 Pittsburg *»
60Hana Sugar - flrt =0
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.— The monthly re
port of the chief- of the bureau of statistics
of the Department of Agriculture will show
the condition of corn on August 1 to have
been 78.7 per cent, as compared with 79.4 on
July 1. 1903. 86.5 'on 'August' 1, 1902, 54 at
the corresponding date in 1901, and a ten-year
average of 84.4.
. The following table shows for ?¦ach of the
twenty principal corn States the condition on
August 1 of the last three years and that on
July 1. 1903. with the ten-year average:
Condition of the Corn Crop.
Weather Report.
<120th Meridian— Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10 — 5 p. ra.
Hogs are weak. Receipts are somewhat
larger and the ¦ local packers are not using
many at the moment. ' ,
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF — 607c for Steers and 5©6c per lb for
Cows.
VEAL— Large. 7C8e; small, 909% c per lb.
MUTTON— Wethers. 8©9c; Ewti, 8©8%c per
Spring. 0%©10%c per lb. -
PORK— Dressed Hogs. 8t4@8%e per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good.- sound
Livestock, - delivered in Ban Francisco, less 60
per cent shrinkage for Cattle: - -
CATTLE— Steers. 8<?9c; Cows and Heifers,
708c; thin Cows. 405c per lb.
CALVES — 4@6%e per }b (gross weight). - •'.
SHEEP— Wethers. 4c; Ewes. 3%03%c per lb
(gross weight).-' ¦ • -
LAMBa^Sprtn*. $2 7503 per head. ,
HOGS— Live Hogs 140 to 200 4bs. . «%c:
under 140 lbs, 5%S6c; Sows. 20 per cent off;
Boars, . 50 per cent off, and Stags, -40 per cent
off from above Quotations. . - •-
Meat Market.
POTATOES — New White. 75c©$l 35 per ctl
in sacks and $1 2501 50 in boxes, with soma
fancy higher: Early Rose,' 7£>c@$l; Garnet
Chiles. $1©1 15; Sweet Potatoes fror- the river,
2@2%c per lb. * ¦ '• '
ONIONS-^75@85c per ctl.
VEGETABLF.S— Green Corn. $l@l 50 per
pack; crates " from Alameda, $12502;. from
Brrkoley $1 25; Green Teas. 2%©).T.iq per lb;
String Beans 2@3c per lb: -Wax. 2ft:»c: 'Lima.
Beans. 2@3%c per lb; Tomatoes. SO^tiSc for
large boxes from the river; Summer Squash;
20(?t:{5c per box; Cabbago. 75c@$l per ctl; Car
rots. 75c@$l per sack ;. Cucumbers.. 35<§;30c per
box; Garlic. 2&3c. per lb; Green Peppers, 25$i
40c per box or sack for Chile and ."•5<£i50c for
Bell; Green Okra, 50@G5c per box; Egg Plant,
4O@G0c" per box. |
Receipts of Potatoes for forty-eight hours
were large, aggregating nearly 10,000 sacks.
Prices weakened under the increased receipts,
but trade continued active, the demand for
shipping and local use being steady. Two
cars of Salinas,, were received and sales were
reported at $1 r 60©l 75 per ctl. Sweet Pota
toes and choice Onions were steady at the
previously quoted rates.
Receipts of Tomatoes were somewhat light
land choice lots of fresh stock cleaned' up
promptly at firmer prices. Some poor and car
ried-over stock sold below the quotations. A
small consignment of bay Tomatoes came in
and sold at 65075c per boxi Choice offerings
of Green Corn continued to command good
prices, but common and inferior stock moved
slowly at easy figures. String, Wax and Lima
Beans were in free supply and easy. - Fresh
offerings of Peppers. Cucumbers and Egg Plant
were in fair request, but old stock was abund
ant and weak. ¦ - - . .
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
Dealers quote previous prices for Beans,
with a steady market for most kinds, and a,
firm ton* in Pinks, which- are wanted for th«
Southwest. ii
BEANS— Bayos, $303 25; Pea, $3 25; But
ters $3 25; small White, $2 65©3 10; large
White ,$2 65®2 90; Pink, $2 85@3 10; Red,
$2 90@3; Lima, $3 2C@3 00; Red Kidneys, nom
inal; Blackeye, $2 C5©2 90 per ctl; Hors»
Beans, $1 2501 35.
SEEDS — Brown Mustard, nominal: Yellow
Mustard, nominal; Flax, $1 7001 80; Canary,
505%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal: Rape,
1%@2%c; Timothy, 6®6%c: Hemp, 3%®3%o
per lb; Millet, 3©3%c; Broom Corn Seed. $20®
23 ter ton. -
DRIED PEAS— Green. $1 80®2 per ctl.
Beans and Seeds.
Wall-street Stocks ratlter higher on the day.
Silver and Sterling Exchange somewhat lower.
Wheat and Barley cosy, with lozver futures. ¦
Oats steady. Corn and Rye still firm.
Hay weak under continued heavy receipts. Feedstuff s firm.
Beans and Seeds as previously quoted.
Butter easier again, with free ofhrihgs.
Cheese. plentiful and dull. Eggs steady..
Provisions as before quoted, here and elsewhere.
Hides declining in sympathy with the Eastern markets.
Hops rather higher, firm and active.
Hogs weak, with increasing receipts.
Poultry and Game cleaning up' well.
Potatoes lower under very heavy receipts.
Omons and Vegetables in ample supply.
Fresh Fruits in liberal receipt and not materially changed.
Local Stocks and Bonds still very dull.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Hides are very weak and the market con
tinues to decline in sympathy with the East
ern markets.
Local Hop handlers are quoting a firmer and
active market at little better quotations.
HIDES AND SKINS — Culls and brands sell
about l%c under quotations. Heavy Salted
Steers, 10c; medium. 9c; light. 8c; Cow
Hides, 8c for heavy and 8c for light;
Stags, 6c; Salted Kip. 0c: Salted Veal. 0%c;
Salted Calf, 10c; dry Hides, 16c; dry Kip. 13c;
dry Calf, 18c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25®30c
each; short wool, 40®50o each; medium, 70®
90c; long wool, $101 50 each; Horse Hides, salt.
$2 75 for large and $2 2502 BO for medium. $2
for small and 50c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry.
$1 75 for large and $1 60 for medium. $101 23
for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins — Dry
Mexican, 32%c; dry salted Mexican. 26c: dry
Central American, 32%c. Goat Skins— Prime
Angoras, 75c; large and smooth. 60c; medium.
85c; small, 20c. . . . • ...._
I TALLOW— No. I rendered. 4%©4%c per lb:
No. 2. 4©4 %c: grease. 2% 03c.
WOOL — Fall clip— San - Joaquln Lambs*. 90
12c: Foothill. 10012c; Middle County. 11013c.
Quotations for spring clip are as follow*: Hum
boldt and Mendodno. 18920c; Nevada. 13@15c;
Valley Oregon, tine. lS019c; do. medium, 179
18c: do. coarse. 16017c per lb. -
HOPS — 16018c to growers and 18020c from
dealers to brewers.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
Boston & Albany. 245 Dominion Coal .. 83%
Boston & Maine. 16a Franklin 8}i
Boston Elevated.. 135 Isle Royale 6
N Y. N H & H.105 Mohawk 35Vi
Fltchburg pfd ..133 Old Dominion .^. 11%
Union Pacific .... C9% Osceola .. 40%
Mexican Central. 13',i Parrot" 17%
Miscellaneous — Quincy 90
American Sugar. .110% Santa Fe Copper. 1
Do pfd 110 Tamarack 78
Amer T«"l & Tel. 128 Trimountaln ..... 19
Dom I & SteeJ... 8% Trinity 4%
General Electric.,150 United States ... 17U
Mass Electric 20% Utah 23%
United Fruit 05 Victoria 38?
U S Steel 21% Wlnona 6%
Do pfd 68% Wolverine 62
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS.
Cons for money... 91 IN T Central 122
Con* for acct ... 91 % Norfolk & West. 61
.Anaconda 3% Norfolk & W pfd 88
Atchlson 57 %i Ontario & West. 20%
Atchlson pfd .... 89 Pennsylvania .... 02
Bait & Ohio 80% Rand Mines 9%
Canadian Paclflc.126% Reading 24
Ches &¦ Ohio .... 20% I Reading 1st pfd.. 41
Chicago G W f '. .. 14%| Reading 2d P* d -- 33%
Chi, M & Et P.139 Southern Ry 19%
D«, Beers 19% Southern Ry pfd. 83
Denver -& R O.. 21% Southern Pacific. 42%
Den & KG pfd. 76 Union Pacific ... 71
Erie 24% Union Pao pfd.... 88
Erie 1st pfd 65% U S Steel 21%
Erie 2d rfd 47 US Steel pfd ... 70y 4
Illinois Central ..132 Wabash 19
LouUville & N...102% Wabash pfd .... 31
Mo; ' Kans & Tex. 17%
Bar silver, steady, 25%c per ounce. Money,
2@3 per cent. The rate of discount In the open
market for short bills is 2%@2 11-16 per cent,
and for three months' bills is 2 11-16@2% per
cent.
September closed a shade lower at £>2%@52>4c.
Oats were firm early, but free selling by
some of those houses which were selling corn
turned the market easy. ¦ The close was at
about Saturday's. closing, figures, September a
shade lower at 34 #c.
Although trading In provisions was quiet
prices ruled firm, due to a better tone in the
hog marked Locals . were the best buyers.
The close was firm, with September pork 10c
higher at , $13 42^6; September , lard was up
5c while ribs were 5@7V4c higher. ' V
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles — ¦ Open. High. , Low. Close.
Wheat No. 2—
Sept. (old) 80%. 80% 80% 80%
Sept (new) 80% . 80%; 79% 80.-
Dec. (new) ..81% 8JJ4 # 80% 80%
May 83% 83^/1,82% 82%
SeSSnbervT.. 52% Kj% .52% 52Vi
December 52% 52% 62 32%
May ../ 52% 52% 52 62%
Sep^mbe?' .*77 l . S4% 34% 34% 34%
December. 35% S3% 35% 35%
May 37% 37% 37%, 37%
Mess Pork, per bbl — -. » .
September .....13 37% 13 42% 13 27% 13 42%
Lard, per 100 lb« —
September^ 8 02% 8 10 8 02% . 8 07%
October 7 SO 7 80 7 77% 7 60
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— - f _' : ' " ¦
September ..... 7 92% 7-07% 7 92% 7 07%
October 7 75 7 82% 7 75 • 7 80
Cash quotations were as follows : Flour,
firmer; No. 2 spring wheat. 81@82c; No. 3. 77 j
©81c; No. 2 red. 78%@79%c; No. 2 corn. 51%c; !
No 2 yellow, 62%c; No. 2 oats. 35@35>4c; No.
2 white. 36c; Na » white, 33%@30c; No. 2 rye,
51%<S52c; good feeding barley. 47®53c; No. 1
flaxseed 94%c; No. 1 Northwestern. 98%c;
prime timothy seed. $3 40; mess pork, per bar
rel, $13 30&13 35; lard, per 100 pounds. $7 92%
@7 05; short ribs sides (loose), $7 SO&T 75; dry
6alted shoulders (boxed). $7 5OQ>7 62%; short
clear sides (boxed). $8 12%(S S 8 25; whisky, basid
of high wlnea, $129; clover, contract grade,
$12@12 50. -
Articles — . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels. .1 17,800 V 11,100
Wheat, bushels 129,800 ~'10.700
Corn, bushels. 124,500 273.800
Oats, bushels..:-. 27(5,000 497,900
Rye, bushel*...*. 5,700 ....;..
Barley, bushels - 4,400 ....... .
' On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm. Creameries, 14@l9c; dairies,
13®17c. Eggs. • firm. 12%@14%c. Cheese,,
steady, 10@ll%c. ..,
Heavy offerings of Hay kept the market
weak, but prices showed no change. Feedstuffs
remained; as before quoted. ,f
BRAN— $24 5U©25 50 oer ton.
MIDDLINGS— $27®30 D«r ton.
SHORTS— $24025 per ton.
PEEDSTHFFS- Rolled Barley. $23024 per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. $26@26 60;
Jobbing, $27027 60; Coooanut Cake, none Here;
Corn Meal, $33 60@34 60; Cracked Corn.-$34@
35; Mixed Feed. $23®24; Horse Beans, $30 per
t° n - ¦ . ~ \
HAT— Wheat, $11©13 60; Wheat and Oat.
$10©12; Oat. $6®12 50; Barley. $M"11 ; Clover.
$8 50@ll; Stock. $809; Alfalfa, $8 60©10 50
STRAW— 60060c per bale.
Hay and Feedstuff s.
18%c for ! extra ' jaxar-curedr - Eastern niM*
cured Hams. 15%c; California Hams, 15j4c:
Mess Beef. $11-60012 p«r bbl: extra Mess. $120
12 80; Family;: $13 50; prime Mesa Pork. $19;
extra clear. $25: Mess. $20: Dry Salted Pork.
12V4c: Pig Pork. $23; Pigs" Feet.- $5 25; Smoked
Beef. ISc per lb. ¦ • ?
LARD — Tierces quoted at 7%o per lb for
compound and lOeiOUe for pur*; half barrels,
pure, 10%ei0%c; 10-lb tins, 10&911cf* Wb
tins. HKc:-'8-lb tins. ll%c.
COTTOLENE— One half barrel. 9%e; three
half barrels. 9^o; one tierce. 8%c; two tierces.
8V4c; five tierces, 9%e per lb.
rlna. $4 80; Whola Wheat Flour. v 13 TBrRolled
Oats, bbls. |7@8 60; In sacks, $6 60®8 10;
Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, 17: Green
Peas. (5 60 per 100 lbs. ' *
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1903.
STOCK MARKET.
LOCAL MARKETS.
| EASTERN MARKETS.
Chicago was rather higher on ' thfe day, but
the : general situation was .'unchanged. ' There
was nothing new in this market; ;
' CURED MEATS — Bacon. • l2ttc . per lb . for
heavy. . 13c * for light- medium. ¦ 134 for. light.
lOHic for extra light. l"M>o for sugar-cured and
Provisions.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
11
AUCTION SALES
fe fe
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, Aug. 11,
11 A. M., at
114O Folsom St M
Of WAGONS. STJRRETS. CAMPING Otrt-
FTTS. RUBBER TIRES and- CARTS, and
also 40 sets of SINGLE and DOUBLE HAR-
NESS and 25 bead of all PURPOSED HORSES.
£ft> ,£*$ Jt£$
Auction Sale 120 Horses
August 17, at xi a. m., at '
J. B. HORAN'S STOCKYARD,
. Cor. 10th and Bryant Sts.
By order of G. H. MKISS of Montague. Ca!..
X will sell- at public auction 12O brokaa and
unbroken horses; also a carload of fine year'
ling and two-year-old colts.
. S. -WATKiyS. Anctloneer.
AUCTION SALE of 40 good horses. Aread«
Horse Market. 327 Sixth St.. Wednesday. Au-
gust 12. at 11 a. m. Every borsa must b« aa *
represented or no sale.
JOHN J. DOYLE. Anctloneer.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 11, 1903, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913