The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 29, 1903, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 29, 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.]), 29 Aug. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-08-29/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

California Stock and Oil Exchange
i Oil Stock— Bid. Asked.
Caribou Oil Co «0> 30
Four Oil ' «»
Hanford Oil 130 00 135 ©O
Home Oil 115 120
Imperial Oil WOO
Independence Oil 17 IS
Junction Oil 20 21
Kern Oil 5 0O 5 50
Lion Oil 03 04
Monte Cristo Oil KJ 70
Monarch Oil- 80 _ 53
Otl City Petroleum .'.. 28 30-
Peerless Oil 13 5<> 14 00
Reed Crude Oil 40 41
San Jcaquin Oil 6 50
Sterling Oil 2 75 3 00
Thirty-three Oil 8 00
Twenty-eight Oil 3 50 4 40
Union Oil «8 $0
United Pctrcleum 102 00
West Shcre Oil 3 00 3 23
Miscellaneous—
Abby Land & Impt 1 25 1 50
Alameda Sugar - 29 CO
American Biscuit 88 00 85 00
American District Tel
Bay Counties Power
Cal Cent Gas & Electric
Cal Cotton Mllla 83 00
Cal Jockey Club 105 CO
California Powder -.
Cal Shipping Co 25 00
Cal Title Ins & Trust 130 CO 140 00
Central Bank of Oakland 60 CO
Chules -Company » **•
City & County Bank
Cypress Lawn Impt Co 6 50
Eastern Dynamite .....
Ewa Sugar Plantation
Equitable (Pool) Gas
Gas Consumers' Assn 22 50
Honolulu Sugar IS 00
London & S F Bank (Ltd)
Mercantile Trust ..... ......
Northern Cal Power 9 50
Nevada National Bank
North Shore Railroad 10 00 .....
Orpheum Company 15 00
Pacific States Tel & Tel 122 50
Parafflne Paint S3 00
Postal Device & Impt
Pan Francisco Drydock 47 CO
Sausalito Land & Ferry 16 CO
Pperry Flour Company 27 50 30 00
Standard Electric 13 00
Truckee Electric 13 25 16 CO
Union Sugar 22 50
United Gas &. Electric 34 SO .....
Western Fish Co ..«..
Mornln: Session.
100 Alma. 133
10 Kern River 10 SO
1500 Independence .................... 17
1000 Superior Cxi
225 Monarch 51
TJNITED STATES BONDS.
Bld.Ask. Bld,Ask.
4s qr coup... — — 4s arc (new — —
4s qr reg — — 3s qr coup... — 107
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Ala A W 5s. — — Do 5s .... — —
Bay CPC 5s. — 108 Do con Ds. — —
Cal C G 5s.. — 106 O W C tc 5s. — —
Cal G & E g Oceanic S 5s — —
& ct 5s. ... — — Om C R 6s. — 123
Cal-st 5s.... — — Pac G Im 4s. — _
C C Wat 5a. — 101 P E Rv 5s.l06%107
Ed LfcP 6s. — — P&CHSs. — —
F4CH6S.- — P&OR61. — —
Geary-st 5s.. — — Powell-st 6e. — —
H C & S3%s. — — S E G&R 5s — 104
H C & S 5s. 97%100 SF & SJV5s.H0 120
Hon R T 6s. — 107 S R of C 6s. — —
L A Elec 6s. — — S P of A «ta
L A Ry 5s. — — (1900) — _
L & L C 68. — — (1910) 108»l —
Do gtd 6s. — — SPofC6s
. Do gtd 5s. — — . (19OTi)Sr A. 104% —
LAP lem 6s. — — (1905)Sr B. — —
Mkt-st C 6s. — 124 -100«) — —
Do lem 5s. 117% — (1912) 117 US
NRR of Cfls. — . — S P C lcar 5s — —
NRC of C5s.H8"Jill0ii Do Etmpd.lOS —
NPC R R 5s — — S P B R 6s. — 140
NCR 5s... — — S V Wat Bs.108% —
NCPCSs. — — Do 4s 2dm. 89%10O
N S R 5s... — — Do 4a 3dm. 98% —
O G L H 5s. — — Stkn G&E 6s 98 103%
OTCo6s...— 122-^jU G Ac E 5s. — —
WATER STOCKS. ' *
Contra Costa — 60 IPort Costa.. — — .
Marln Co — — (Spring Val.. 84 S3&
GAS AND ELECTRIC.
Cent L & P. 4 5 Sac E G&R. — —
Equit Gas... — — S F G & E. 66% 66%
Mutual E L. 13% 13S4 S F Gas — —
Pac G Imp.. 53H 53% Stkn G & E. — —
Pac Lightng. 53 % — U G & E.... — —
-"TRUSTEES* CERTIFICATES.
S F G & E. <3fc C6KJ
FRIDAY, Aug. 28 — 2 p. m.
Stock and Bond ExcJmnge.
ery Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— The demand for dry
troods has been more Insistent for quick deliv-
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— The cotton market
opened firm at an advance of 3 to 6 points on
the higher cables, and closed steady, net 1 to
15 points higher.
New York Cotton Market
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. — Spot tin declined £1
7s tid in London, closing at £125 2s 6d, whtl*
futures there were £1 lower at £123 5s. Lo
cally tin was lower also, being Influenced by
the cables and somewhat freer offerings. Spot
tin closed at $27 45.
Copper was unchanged in London, £58 5s
for epot and £57 12s Ud for futures. The cop
ptr market in New York continues quiet and
more or less nominal. Lake. $31*75013 S7>-j
electrolytic. $13 C2%@13 75. and casting at
$13 37%@13 50.
Lead was unchanged at £11 2s Cd In London
and was firm here at $4 25.
Spelter was unchanged at £21 6s in London
and $6 in New York.
Locally iron was unchanged. No. 1 foundry
Northern. $17 06® 18; No. 2 foundry Northern
$16 50^17: No. 1 foundry Southern and No. i
foundry Southern soft, $10 50Q16 75.
New York Metal Market.
Nnv York Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.— FLOUR— Receipts,
23,000 barrels; exports. 14,200 barrels. Quiet
but firm.
WHEAT — Receipts, S400 bushels; exports.
5100 bushels. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 86c
elevator; No. 2 rod. 88c, f. o. b. afloat: No.
1 Northern Duluth, 06c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
hard Manitoba, OCc f. o. b. afloat. , Further
rains in the Northwest occasioned early
strength and was followed by realization on
poor cables and a decline toward noon. After
a second upturn on local buying the market
eased off again and closed ',jc net lower.
May 68%<gS9ttc, closed 8S?ic; September.
87U6S7 13-lOc. closed 87V4c; December 87%
eSS 3-10c closed 87 %C.
HOPS— Firm.
HIDES— Steady.
PETROLEUM— Steady. *
WOOL— Quiet.
COFFEE — Spot, quiet. Futures closed
steady, net unchanged to 5 points higher. To
tal pales. 10.000 bags, including: September,
$3 70@3,75; November, $3 05; December $4 30;
March. *4 55@4 CO.
SUGAR — Raw, firm; refined, firm.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES— The market shows
little change from the conditions recently re
ported. Demand continues light and the tone
is generally weak. Common, 4@5c; prime 5K
@5»ic: choice «©6%c; fancy. ti?i@7%c.
PRUNES— Steady on a fair demand, with
the medium rlzeit showing relative firmness.
Quotations. 3% ©7c for att grades.
APRICOTS — Continue firm with coast advices
showing a firmer feeling among primary hold
ers. New crop, choice. 9%©9%c; choice 8%
©8%c; fancy. 12c.
Peaches— Firm ; choice. 7@7%c; extra choice,
7%e&c.
New York Stock Market.
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW TORK. Au*. CS. — The etock market j
tad iia upward turn again to-day. The vol- j
nm« at dealings wa« considerably larger than j
in yesterday's altnost stagnant market, and
the fluctuations were rather wider, but the
market rotaiiu-d its highly professional char
acter and gave little evidence of an interest I
originating outside the board room. The prln- |
eip&I reason fcr the movement of the market 1
j>m; to be that lt wan a reversal of
ihat of the previous day. the t>bvious tendency I
beinc to c*cil!ate narrowly about a fixed point.
Tl. us the morning news that the equadron of j
American warships had hcr-.n ordered to pro- 1
'r+4 to Beirut prepared to «>xact reparation
for the murder of our Vice Consul there did
nut create so rhuch aa a ripple in the stocic
mr.i-ket. although the report of an appeal for
;ioteci:oa for American missionaries in Syria
iriml?*'J additional ccmi»llca.tlons. There is
.¦.r; ur.<5lsguu>ed confidence In the financial dls
'-ricts. how«vrr. that the Question is lncapa
ij't of adjustment by diplomacy. Reports of
:5.o Western flood news were equally Ignored i
with the Turkish Incident. There is a erow- |
lac confidence In the money market outlook !
vhich was lostercd by several of the day's |
tan iopments end this was probably the prin- \
¦ .pal factor la advancing prices of stocks. I
1 "he report* from WMhlnjfton that the Secre
tary of the Tr»-a*ury had accumulated some
t K-.OOO.OOO of Internal revt-nue payments which
tvouid te available for cpoxit in national j
'.>ar.ks». was a KTeatly reassuring factor, as the j
•'<:>¦'. hie means of relief for the money mar- ]
k< ! by the Treasury Department has born '
«¦ matter of consldercble doubt end conjecture. J
As lt i« the question remains of an ade- j
•:uate cupply of Government bonds by the
¦ ¦¦-r.ks as eeeur'.tles to obtain these deposits or
the future acceptance fcy the Secretary of the
Trfosvay of municipal and State bonds In re- |
miliyllW of laFt year's policy, which has been
'¦'-...Eidered of doubtful exr*-<3i«-ncr. The infor
!i*'!oti that th* $40,000,000 irai a contingent
j-oveion for Panama canal payments was re
'eivrfl as an official confirmation of the un-
HkoiiiKM of tjie payments being called for this
>ear. Ttie ejw'cii 1 . rtrerjrth cf the Pacifies led
»y Union Pacific was attributed to the obeta
'¦>* thus introduced for the Panama canal
project. The movements of currency for the
week rbow that the movement is etill In favor
of tfai» center as a«ainat the Interior. In the
is>>t week of August last year the loss to
the interior was a* much as $2,000,000 and
of the j-fay before was about $3,500,000. With
this -delay in the interior demaad tor currency
tfc* banks themselves are showing signs of
wea*niaw with the policy cf keeping their
rc&oitTtfs in call loans at a rat* below that
T.hich they «.re paying to trust comp&niea and
interior back* for thejr deposits. The result
waeeliown tc-iay in somewhat fewer offerings
or rundi fcr time loans end an appreciably
easier tone in that market. Mercantile paper
v.a* alto in somewhat Improved demand
rf\9** Pi active stocks advanced generally be- I
Equality Oil Company has levied assessment
No 2 of ViC per share, to become delinquent
September 22. • Vernon Oil Company has levied
an assessment of 714 c. to become delinquent
September 8. -,"
Business on the morning session of the Bond
Exchange was fair, with an advance in Alaska
Packers to *14» 12U and in Pacific Gas Im
provement at $33 5O@54. There were sales of
Pacific Borax at $1630166. The oil stocks
sold fairly, with no particular feature.
In the afternoon Alaska Packers was still
Higher at $149 r.o and Paauhau Sugar sold up
to $15 50. Other fluctuations were , Insignifi
cant.
STOCK MARKET.
WHEAT — The market is in good shape all
over the United States. Chicago reports the
demand first class everywhere. Large local in
terests there are apparently absorbing Wheat,
and the demand for Flour Is urgent. Minne
r.poliB wires that millers are hunting up the
cash Wheat m*n and taking all they will sell
to crrive on the quiet. St. Louis reports ad
vices of serious, damage to Winter Wheat in
Kansas and Nebraska. The exports from tho
country for the week. Flour included, were
3,245,000 bushels.
Futures here were lower, but cash grain
etlll remained without change.
A Paris dispatch states that the losses
the farmers in the north of France because of
rains will amount to $60,000,000.
CASH WHEAT.
Callfcmia Club, 1 45@l 60; California
White Australian. $1 5501 60; Northern Club.
$1 45&1 50; Northern Blue Stem. $1 65S1 67^ •
Oregon Valley. $1 62%.
FUTURES.
•»f : '. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Open.. High.. Low. Close
December ...$1 48% $1 48% $148 $148%
2 p. m. session. "
Open. High. Low. Close
May.'. $143 $149 $149 |i «
December ... 1 48% 1 48% 1 48% 1 48%
BARLEY— Receipts are liberal now, but the
market is taking them in some form or other
and shows no weakness.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed. $1 1001 12%; Shipping and Brewing.
$1 15*1 W; Cnevalier, $1 au<31 50 for lair to
choice. .
FUTURES.
Section 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Close
December ...$1 11% $1 "% $1 10% $1 i lv £
2 p. m. session.
Open. High. Low. Close
December ...$1 UVi, $1 11% $1 HVi $1 11%
OATS — Receipts were heavy, being over 19,
000 ctls, as will be seen. But the market
ruled steady, as the Government announced It
self in the market for another order, this time
for about 3S00 tons. The local feeding and
milling demand 1b fair and the market is In
good shnpe for sellers. The Government order
is for either Red or White or both.
White, si 20@l 20; Black. $1 30@l 45; Red.
$1 1501 22% for common and $1 2501 30 for
choice; Gray, nominal.
CORN— Another car of Western came in yes
terday.' The market was steady and un
changed.
Western, sacked, $1 47%@1 52% for Yellow
and $1 47%@1 60 for mixed; California . larg«
Yellow. $1 5501 57%; small round do. $1 70
©1 75; White. $1 55 per ctl.
RYE— $1 2001 27% Per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— $2 2502 50 per ctl.
Wheat and Other Grains.
Sterling Exchange, sixty days.... — $4 83%
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 80^4
Sterling Exchange, cables — 4 Sl%
New York Exchange, sight — 07%
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10
Silver, per ounce — 5«%
Mexican Dollars, nominal , — 42
Exchange and Bullion.
WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS.
Coluwi — All fruits in eood condition; excel
lent weather for firyirg.
KJJ19WB — Wea.ther favorable fcr fruit dry
in*.
KnfltrtlT — Higti wicd is causing prunes to
fall .,.-¦.
feaaia Maria — Early beans harvesting; out
look fair; heavy grain etill continues.
l^lvermore — Threshing almoet finished.
< 'loveniaie — Grapes ripening fast.
Itlvenlde — Yield of craiii pood.
Nfc pa. — Peas pood crop.
Stockton— Potatoes beir^ 6hirped east and
teuth :n larce quantities.
I"j»:ermo~ The rush of peech drying is about
over. A. G. ilcADIE, li'.st. Forecaster.
FOR FRIDAY. AUGUST 2S.
Flour, qr sks... «.26O Straw, tons 23
Wheat, ctls...\ . l.Mrt Wool, bales 150
Barley, ctls 13.408 Tallow, ctls 251
Oats, ctls 3,6." Sugar, ctls Sitj
Corn, ctls 27 Hides, No 603
Beans, sks 433 Pelt*. No 43:1
Potatoes, sks... 2,2,"i < > Leather, rolls... 00
Onions, sks 830 Lime, bbls 317
Bran, sks 50 Quicksilver, flks. 73
Hay, tons ... 857iW!ne. gals 79.050
OREGON. :. >^
Flour, qr sks... 5.746 Feed, ski 500
Oats, ctls 1.102 Ch'pped Fd. sks. 1.100
Bran, sks 4. 813 Shorts, sks 5.098
EASTERN.
c °™. et» 500
Receipts of Produce.
LOCAL MARKETS.
The fruit market was liberally supplied with
poor stock, which moved off slowly. As usual
on Friday the local demand waa rather light
and there was little or no inquiry for ship
ping. Stocks of Apples were heavy and the
top quotation was en extreme figure for the
very best Gravenstelns In 4-tler boxes. Plums
and Prunes In small packages were in tret
supply and easy. Choice lots in bulk sold
readily for canning purposes at the previously
quoted rates. Bartlett Pears were steady and
good hard stock suitably packed was in de
mand for shipment. A carload of fancy stock
arrived from Cofoma and met with a steady
demand nt the maximum quotation. There
was no canning stock on .the market. Fine
Peaches from the mountain districts continued
to bring high prices and offerings from other
sections were in fair request at steady rates.
Carriers continued to sell at a wide range as
to 1 quality. The .canners were liberal pur
chasers of clingstones in bulk, and sales were
reported in a small way at $30 per ton. Figs
and Nectarines were offering freely and moved
off well. Quinces and Pomegranates sold slowly,
although offered nt reasonable figures. The
cool cloudy weather had a depressing effect
on the market for Watermelons, but as stocks
were lltht prices were unchanged. Receipts
of Melons and Cantaloupes were light, but car
ried-ovcr stock was abundant and there was
no lmnrovcment in prices. Grapes moved
slowly but fancy offerings In crates were
firmly 'held in anticipation of a good demand
for shipment on the Puget Sound steamer out
°CUrus fruits were unchanged and dull owing
to the cool weather. A steamer arrived from
Mexican DOrts with 370 cases Limes, which
had not been marketed up to a late hour. Ripo
Bananas were in somewhat limited supply and
8t STRAWBERRIES-$2e4 for Mallndas and
$4@0 for other large varieties; Longworths,
""RASPBERRIES— $7®ld per chest, with some
'"BLACKBERRIES— $3 50@4 50 per chest.
HUCKLEUERRIES-6@8c per lb.
APPLES— b5cfc*l per box lor fancy, 50@75c
for good to choice and 25®40c for common;
Crabapples, 25@35c for small boxes and 40@
¦^PEARS— Bartletts, £5c<3$l 25 for >fancy and
60@75c for No. 2; winter varieties, flo@65c per
40©65c per box.
FIGS— 60c@$l per box for black and 40@50c
and PRUNES— 35#50c per crate a.nd
-r.fWOc per box; large open boxes. 40@73c, ac
cording to Klze: per ton. $20625.
NECTARINES— We per crate.
PEACHES — Small boxes. 4O(gO5c for ordinary
and 65@75c for choice mountain fruit; carriers,
40{JC">c; lartce open boxes, 75c£$l; per ton,
* J pOMEGRANATES-^75c@$l per box.
GRAPES— Small boxes .'15<ff30c; crates, 50®
85c; large open boxes, 75c©$l 25; Wine Grapes.
MKLONS^-Cantaloupes. rf">c©$l per crate;
Nutmeg Melons. 1K&40C pe^box; Watermelons.
$b@20 per hundred. "¦
CITRUS FRUITS — Orances. $2 50®3 for
fancy— Valenclas. $1 75©2 25 for choice and
iiei 25 for standard; Seedlings, $1@1 25; Lem
ons 75c@$2 50 per box, with some fancy
higher: Grape Fruit. $1 23®2; Mexican Limes.
$4®4 50; Bananas. $1 75@2 DO per bunch; Pine
apples, $203 per dozen.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
PORTLAND. Aug. 2S.— Wheat— Walla Wal
la. 78©79c; Bluestem. SlJjSJlc; Valley. 81c.
• ¦ WASHINGTON.
TACOMA Aug. 2s.— Wheat— Nominal. Blue
stem. S3c; Club. SOc.
OREGON.
Northern Wheat Market.
SEATTLE, Aug. 28.— Clearings, $590,703;
balances. *14S,(i22. . .
TACOMA. Aug. 28.— Clearings, $2CS,023;
balances. $45.8(53.
PORTLAND. Aug. 2S. — Clearings, $358,207;
balances. $r)N.61O. ;
SPOKANK. Aug. 28. — Clearings, $312,422;
balances, $S0,84a
Northern Business.
the twenty-four hours er.iiir.t: 5 p. m..
l-'«ti meridian time, Fan Frsnriitco, Aug. 2S:
E 2 T » s <
"?% "'= -- £.5 £-
i||l *s s* *§ <=
-TATIONS. |5 | S |Z- f~ p I"
T •* ff -. " ¦
• • :&§. -.•-¦.: :
;? • : •
O'.ovtrdsle f«4 T.4 . Clear FW St
Cnlg— i.1 .',» Clear
Kureka r.s 60 Cloudy W Lt
Fresno «.«5 <!2 Clear W S
H«!liFter 71 62 Lt.Fo* W
Independence .. hH e» Clear SE 12
L:vermor«? K> SI Clear
\s* Angeles ... 74 Gy Clear SW 14
Nara 76 49 Clear SW . .
N> n man Va <u clear
Pfclenno 0<l 53 Clear . . . ] .'.
Pcrtervll!e V7 5> Clear W
Hed Bluff S4 G! Clear SE 6
Riverside M 51 Clear
Sacramento . . . M 56 .... Clear 6 14
San l>iego ic» 64 Clear NW 10
K»r. Francisco, tut P2 Cloudy W 12
sar. Jo#e fut «2 Clear
H. L. Obirpo... 88 52 Clear "W 10
Maria . . 73 55 Oear V Lt i
Ssnta Rosa. ... 73 51 . Clear
Mocktoa *0 CO i 'lear .... . . !
Wsllcwi 91 19 Clear S
Cheese is %c lower and weak at the decline.
Supplies are so heavy that dealers are writing
their country shippers to stop sending it in for
the present.
Eggs show no further change, the market
being steady, with the supply and demand
about balancing.
Receipts were 16,400 lbs Butter, 853 cases
Eggs and 24.800 lbs Cheese,.
BUTTER — Creamery. 27&28c for extras and
25@2Cc for seconds: -dairy. 21(g23c; store But
ter. 17@20c; Eastern. 22*724e.
CHEESE — New, 12O12%c; Young America,
13®14c; Eastern. 15@lCc; Western, 14(j?15c
per lb.
EGGS— Ranch. 31632c for large white select
ed and iS&l'Oc for good to choice; store. 22 %@
27c; cold storage. 23c; Eastern. lS@23c per
dozen.
¦ The only feature of interest In Batter at
present Is the almost complete disappearance
of dairy descriptions. It seems that the re
ceipts from dairies are steadily decreasing
year after year, as the dairies are generally
selling tv>elr cream to the creameries, and the
prediction is made that in several years more
dairy Butter will no longer be quoted. Even
now tho quantity coming in is so insignificant
as to hardly warrant quotations. It is dull
and weak.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
INSURANCE.
Firem's Fnd. — — I
BANK STOCKS.
Am NatI Bk.120 — L P & A... — —
Anglo-Cal ... — — Mer Trust... 205 250
Bank of Cal. — — Merch Ex... — —
Cal Safe Dp. — — BP N*tlonl. — —
First Natlonl — —
SAVINGS BANKS.
Ger SAL.— — Sar & L Fa. 92%105
Hum S & L. — — Sec S*t Bk. — —
Mutual Sav. — — . Union T Co. — —
S F Sav V. — —
STREET RAILROADS.
California .. — — IPresldlo .... n.'-i—^ffl
Geary — — I
POWDER.
Giant 65 67 |VigorU — Sft
SUGAR.
Hana P Co. — — Kilauea S C — —
Hawaiian C. 43% — Makaweli C. 21% 23%
Honokaa S C 12-% 13% Onomea S C. 25 27
Hutch S P C 13% — Paauhau S C 15% —
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaska Pack. 149 150 Oceanic S Co — —
Cal Fruit As. 88 91 Pae A F A.. 2% —
Cal Wine As. — 99 Pac C Borx-lW — - .
Morning Session.
Board —
10 Alaska Packers' Assn 148 50
65 Alaska. Packers' Assn 149 00
25 Alaska Packers' Assn 149 12%
KiO Hutchlnson S P Co , 13 75
.".it Mutual Electric Light 13 «2%
10O Mutual Electric Light 13 75
50 Paauhau S P Co 15 CO
2O Pacific Coast Borax ...168 00
10 Pacific Gas Imp , 53 5O
90 Pacific Gas Imp 64 00
$1,000 S F & S J V bonds 119 00
$20,000 S P Cal 1st cons 5s (stmpd) . . . 108 00
5 Trustees' Cert. S F G & E 60 CO
Street —
$3,000 Los Angeles Ry 5s bonds 11* 25
10 Piiclflc Coast Borax 165 00
Afternoon Session.
• Beard —
S5 Alaska Packers' Assn 14» 50
10 Giant Powder Con 67 00
10 Giant Powder Con 66 75
."•¦' Mutual Electric Light, b 10.... 13 75
C> nutchlnson S P Co 13 62H
110 Mutual Electric Light 13 75
$1,000 Pacific Electric Ry 5s 10R 75
r.o Paauhau S P Co 13 50
50 S V Gas & Electric Co tttt 5O
Street — •
$3 000 Nor Ry of Cal 5s bonds 119 00
$l'oOO S P of Arizona (1909) 108 00
COAL Oil- — Wat»r White Coal Oil In bulk
14e: Pearl Oil in cases. 20%c: Astral 20Uc-
Star, 20%c: Extra Star. 24%c; Elaine. 26%c :
Eocene. 23%c; deodorized Stove Gasoline. Jn
bulk, 17c; in cases. 23%c; Benzine. In bulk.
13c: In cases. 19%<*: 8<>-degree Gascllne. la
bulk 21c: in cases. 27%c.
TURPENTINE— 7Sc per gallon In cases and
7°c in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. 69
C%c per lb; White Lead, 6@fi%c. according to
quantity.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per lb. In 100-lb bags*
Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.75c-
Powdered. C.CHc; Candy Granulated. 5.60c; Dry
Grnnulated. fine. 5.50c; Dry Granulated, coarse
5 50c: Fruit Granulated, 5.50c: Beet Granulat
er (100-lb begs only). 5.40o: Confectioners' A
5 50c: Magnolia A. 5.10c: Extra C. 5c: Golden
C 4.00c: "D." 4.POo: barrels, 10c more; half
barrels, 25c more: boxes, 50c more; 50-lb bags
10c more for all kinds. Tablets— Half-barrels'
«c; boxes. «.2Sc per lb. No orders taken for
less than 75 barrels or its equivalent.
¦ BAGS — Grain Mae*. f>®MJc: S»n Quentln.
5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 7%0
Sc; Cotton Fruit Bags, e%c, 6ftc and 7&c for
the three grades; Brown Jute. 6%@7%c.
COAL— Wellington $8 per ton; Ntw Wel
lington $S; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant. $6 50; Bea
ver Hill. $5 60: Stanford, $7: Roslyrj. $7; Coos
Bay. $5 50; Greta, $7; Wallsend. $7: Rich
mond, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 !n bulk and
$14 25 in sacks: Welsh Anthracite Egg. $13;
Welsh Lump. $11 60; Cannel. $8 60 per ton;
Coke, $11 50@13 per ton In bulk and $15 in
sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions. $8 45 per
20CO lbs and $9 50 per ton. according to brand.
5 OIL — Linseed, 4 Ir for boiled and 42c for raw
in barrels; cases, 5c more: Castor Oil, In cases.
No. 1. 70c; Bakers' AA. $1 1001 12: Lucol. 41e
for boiled and 30c for raw in barrels; Lard Oil.
extra winter strained, barrels. 90c; cases, 95c;
China Nut, 57%«?«2c per gallon: pure Neats
foot. in barrels, 75c: cases, SOc: Sperm, pure,
70c; Whale Oil, natural white. 50@55c per gal
lon; Fish Oil. In barrels. 45c; cases. 60c; Co
coanut Oil. in barrels. 5Sc for Ceylon and 55c
for Australian. •
General Merchandise.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Auk. 2S— CATTLE— Re
ceipts. 700. Steady to 10c lower. Natives $4
4?5 60; cows and heifers. $1 75@4 85; stockers
and feeders. $2 fiO®4 30.
nOGS— Receipts, 3700. Steady to 5c lower.
Llcht $5 50®5 75; medium and heavy, $5 32'A
#5 80.
SHKEP — Receipts. 600. Top natives weth
ers. $3 75.
ST. JOSEPH
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.— CATTLE— Receipts.
2500. Texans. steady. Good to prime steers,
$5 30^6. nominal; poor to medium, ?4@5;
stockers and feeders, $2 0004 30; cows $1 50
©4 50; heiferd. $2(g3 05: canners $1 50@2 60;
bulls, $2©4 25: calves, $3 5034 75; Texas fed
steers. $3<S4 65; Western steers. $3 25@4 50.
HOGS — Receipts to-day. irfXXt; to-morrow.
9000; 10015c higher. Mixed and butchers $5 20
@5 95; good to choice heavy. $5 4005 5<>;
rough heavy, $4 0505 M; light. $3 6005 65;
bulk of sales. $5 35® 5 65.
SHEEP— Receipts. 2500. Sheep and lambs,
steady. Good to choice withers. $39.1.75; fair
to choice mixed. $2 2S©."?; ."U>strrn «he«j>, $2 75
@3 60; native lambs. $5 r>C@5 75.
CHICAGO
Eastern Livestock Market.
The third car of Western Poultry for the
week was on sale and cleaned up well at steady
prices. The liberal supplies of Western had a
depressing effect on the market for local stock
and Fryers and Broilers were noticeably
weaker. Small Hens. too. were dull, but fine
large Hens and young Roosters continued to
command full figures. Game was in moderate
receipt and easy at previous prices.
POULTRY— Live Turkeys, nominal; Geese,
per pair, $1 25®1 50; Goslings, $1 50<gl 75-
Ducks, $3#4 per dozen for old and $3@4 50
for young; Hens, $465 50: young Roosters
$500 50; old Roosters. $4 50J?5; Fryers $3 30(0
4; Broilers, $2 5063 50 for large and $i."82 M
for small: Pigeons. $1 50 per dozen for old and
$1 00571 T5 for Squabs. "
GAME— Rabbits. *1 25@1 75 per dozen;
Hare, $!¦&! 25;. Wild Doves. 75c per dozen.
Poultrv and Game.
Fruit end Wheat Bulletin.
Ss.n Francisco ar.d \icinity — Cloudy Saturday
with desse for in the morning and at night •
::trht southwett wind*.
A. G. Me A DIE. District Forecaster.
Nevada— Fair Saturday: cooler
Northern Oaiifcrnla — Cloudy Faturday poesi-
K>- light rain en the northern coast; fresh
southerly winds.
Southern California— Fair Saturday; light
southwest winds.
FORECAST.
The pressure has fa!<cn over the northern
half cf the Pacific s'.">jx- and is beginning to
r;te along the roast of Ca.liforr.ta. A general
depression overlies the interrnountain region.
Fog prevail* along the northern coa«t pf Cali
fornia tsd light showers may occur Saturday
morning. It i* cooler ia th« Sacramento anil
San Joaquin va!Vy f . x heavy thur.<ler shower
if reported st El Paso with high southeast
winds.
ForecaM made st Sen Franci*co for thirty
hour* enfiiny midnight. Auruet 2»:
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
Foreign Futures.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat— Sept. Oct. Dec.
Opening 6 OS 0 6% 6 6%
Closing 6 6% 6 6% 6 6%
PARIS.
Wheat — Aug. Nov. -Feb.
Opening 22 00 21 15
Closing 22 10 21 15
Flour —
Opening 29 65 28 20
Closing 29 80 23 20
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was unchanged; creameries, 14@19c;
dairy, 13t?17c. Eggs, firm; at mark, 14%@
10%c. Chetse, steady; 0%@lU»c.
HOGS — Live H,ogs. 140 to 200 lbs. 6c; under
140 lbs, 6%®5%c; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars,
CO per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent oft from
above quotations.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follow*:
BEEF — 6@7c for Steers and 60Gc per lb
for Cows.
VEAL— Large, 7®8c; small. 9©10c per lb.
MUTTON— Wethers. 8©8%c; Ewes. So per lb.
LAMB— 9®10c per lb.
PORK— Dressed Hogs. 8%©9iic rer Ib.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for pood, sound
Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE: — Steers, S®9c; Cow» and Heifers,
7®«c; thin Cows, 435c per lb.
CALVES — 4@5Vic per lb <gross weight).
SHEEP — Wethers. 4c; Ewes. 3%«.i%o per lb
(gross weight).
LAMBS — $2 75<i?3 per head.
DRESSED MEATS.
Receipts of Hog* continue ample for the de
mand and the market shows no further change.
Meat Market.
1 s g «m j| ?!
S =: :: #; £* C
STATIONS. y Sa^ll'?B ?" ?
r f I" : r I
<» 3 • • ;
m '. \ : '. ;
. k. r 2J>. kh S2 r><> FE Clear .00
« arton :».M S4 46 W Clear .«¦>
Kureka .'iO.<>4 Ji-S O't W Cloudy .(*<
Frf*no 2&.R2 m C2 W Clear
>"agstaff 25*. SS 7S 44 S\V Cloudy .0")
Ind«-ptndenc«- 2J»0 *A €2 FE Clear .00
I»s Angetai .2n.f«i 74 Ort fW Clear .<*
M TainaipaiB.2a.J»«( 72 «6 NW clear .00
North Head .S9.U2 «0 M NW Cloudy T.
I'hoerix t*9.74 l<m 7s \v Clear .00
Pocstello 21>.J»* K2 4S PE Clear .«•
Portland 25>.7s S2 S4 NTT Ciear .00
Point Rev** .-J».'Mi 56 50 NW Dns fog .00
R»-<3 Bluff 2S.M W €2 FE dear .00
Itoseburr 29. t>2 8S trz NW Clear .00
Farrarr.^nto ..»>6 *4 56 P Clear- 00
s^alt Lake ...29.y2 M -IS NW Ciear .00
San Fran 30.02 «0 f.2 W Cloudy .00
6. L. Obisj>o.3«.©2 CS fi2 W Clear <K>
J-an Die^o ...2».»2 72 04 NW Clear 00
battle 25».*>K <;>* ?,2 NW rioudy Jot
Fpokane 29.R0 M SO 5 Clear .00
Tatr>oeh 28.82 f S ¦ ftrt W Rain 06
AValla Walla.2i».74 1«> N Clear 00
Minnemucca .2S».t>6 S6 4" Clear .00
Yuma 2S. 74 1(V» 7«i w Clear .Oij
<12<"nh Meridian— Pacific Time).
FAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2*— 5 p. ra
Weather Report.
VEGETABLES — Green— Corn. ,75cg$l 25 per
sack: crates from Alameda, 75c@$l CO; from
Berkeley. 50c@$l: Green Peas. 3@4c per lb:
String Beans. 2®2%c per lb; Wax, 2g2%c;
Lima Beans. 1%<?2c per lb; Tomatoes, 25<fJ
50c per box for river and 40@CCc for bay: Sum
mer Squash, 30@40c per box; Cabbage 75c@$l
per ctl; Carrots. 75c@$l per sack; Cucumbers.
o0f?40c per box; Pickle Cucumbers, $1 25<gl 50
per box for No. 1 ana 75c«i$l for No. 2; Gar
lic. 2©3c per lb: Green Peppers, 25@40c per
box or sack: Green Okra, 25{?35c per box*
Egg Plant. 40#00c per box; Marrowfat Squash'
$10@12 per ten.
The market was 'well supplied and continued
easy. Receipts were liberal and Included 1620
bags of Salinas Burbanks, which were selling
at easier prices. There was a limited demand
fcr choice river Burbanks for j shipping, but
supplies exceeded requirements and prices were
unchanged. Sweets £ were easy at unchanged
rates. A carload came in from Merced and re
ceipts from Stockton were liberal. Onions con
tinued weak, with the demand light and sup
plies plentiful.
There were heavy receipts of Tomatoes from
the river and across the bay and prices had a
further decline. Tho demand was fair, but
there was a heavy surplus unsold at the close.
The canners secured several hundred boxes of
the bay article on the preceding day at 30c per
box. Green Corn continued easy owing to the
poor quality of most of the receipts. String
and Lima Beans were dull and poor quality
offerings were selling at $1#1 23 per sack.
Green Okra, Cucumbers and Peppers were
abundant and weak. Marrowfat Squash was
quoted lower, the demand being light and re
ceipts heavy.
POTATOES — Burbanks from the river. 50c@
$1 per ctl in sacks and Jl@l 15 in boxes: Sa
linas Burbankg, $1 25®1 60 per ctl; Early Rose,
nominal; Sweet Potatoes, 2S2%c per lb.
ONIONS— 50^60c per ctl.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
Total sales 203.C0O shores.
UNITED RAILROADS OF BAN FRANCISCO
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.— Bond transactions
I United Railroads of San Francisco: 15 000 at
$78 50; 10.000 at $79; 10.0CO at $79 37%T
NEW YORK BONDS*
U S ref 2s, res..lOG%!L & N unified 4s. 0S%
Do coupon 10C%jMex Cent 4s ... 73
Do 3s. reg 106%; Do 1st lnc 17
Do coupon 1CK>% Minn & St L 4s.. 97%
Do new 4s. reg. 133% jM, K & T 4b fl«2
Do coupon 134 1 Do 2ds 77 14
Do old 4«. reg..lO»UIN Y C gen 3%s.. 05^
Do coupon lf/J'ilN J C gen 6e.... 127*4
l>o 5s. reg 101%;Nor Pac 4s 100%
Do coupon 101 14 Do 3s
Atch gen 4s 9»%:Xor & W con 4s. 97
Do adj -Js :.., (Reading gen 4s.. 94%
Bal & Ohio 4s... :k»%;s L & I M con 5s.lll%
Do 3%s S»2 IS L & S F 4s 92
Do conv 4s «<» ;St I^ouls SV. r lsts. 93
Can So 2ds 107 1 Do 2ds 72%
Central of Ga rjs.lO4%.S A & A Pass 4s. 77
: Do 1st lnc 74 Pac 4s 86
! Chee & Ohio 4%s.lO2vi So Ry 5s 113»4
: Chi A Alton 3%s. 73%lT« & Pac lsts. .114%
C. B & Q new 4s. 92 |Tol. 8 L & W 4s. 71
CM & StP *n 4s.I03 Union Pacific 4s. 99%
Chi & NW con 7«.130%! Do conv 4s .... 94%
C. It I & Pac 4».100 jWabasn lsts 114K
C.C.C. & StLgn4s J)r ( %i Do 2ds 104
Chi Term 4e .... 73 J Do deb B C0%
Colo & So 4s 84 |We*t Khore 4s... 109
Den & Rio G 4s. 98%!W & L Erie 4s... 00
Krie prior lien 4s. 1K1%!WU Central 4s... W)«
Do een 4« S2%|Con Tob r,7
F W & D C lets.lCl Colo Fuel & I.... 78«
Hocktne A'al 4%s.lO4 Rock Island 7.j2
U S Steel 78% Pennsylvania 05%
Manhattan 101%;
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con x 10;LJttle Chief 06
Alice 17jOntano 4 50
Breece 15 Ophir 140
Brune Con 05' Phoenix ......... 08
Com Tunnel 07;Poto«l 06
Con Cal & Va.. 1 25'Slerra Nev M
Horn Silver 1 00 Small Hopes .... 20
Iron Silver 1 75|Etandard l 75
Leadvllle Con ... 021
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Money — I Mining —
Call loans 4ft5; Adventure 6
Time loans . .^,...5Qtf:Allouez £i£
Bonds — Anial Copper *.'. . 49 U
Atchison 4s S7%[Daly West ...\... .19%
Railroads — Bingham 26
Atchison 63 Calumet & UecU.475
Do pfd 83 Centennial 21U
BoBton & Albany.249 ' Copper Range . . WJU
Boston & M&lne.USS Dom Coal SO
Boston Kiev 137 Franklin 8%
N Y, -N H & H..195 Isle Royale 7%
Fltrbburg pfd ..135 Mohawk 43^4
Union Pacific ... 84%iOld Dom ..• 10
Mex Central 14V4 Osceola ...." 01
Miscellaneous — Parrot 21%
Araer Sugar 116% Quincy j>0
Do prd 119Vt Santa fe Copper. 1J,
tween 1 and 2 points and considerably larger
gains were shown -by some of the specialties
without legislation.
The strength of Amalgamated was In sym
pathy with copper securities generally at other
points and with an Improved sentiment In the
trade for that metal. Tho market closed heavy
an4 somewhat below the best.
The bond market was dull and Irregular.
Total Bales, par value. $2,265,000.
United States 2s advanced 1>» per cent and
th» old 4s J i per cent. The new 4s regis
twd M per cent on the last call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Stocks — Sales. High. Low. Close.
Atchison 33.200 63% 62% «U 4
Atchison rfd 6<X> R3V* K>% S9V*
Bait & Ohio 4,400 83 S2% 82%
Bait & Ohio rfd . . 200 87 87 &6V*
Canadian Pacific... 2,300 127% 12(5U 126%
• Central of N J 159
; Chesap & Ohio 900 34 33^ 33%
Chi & Alton 100 22% 22 22
Chi & Alton pM 63%
Chi & G Western.. 400 17 10% 1«%
I Chi & G W 13 pfd 2i>%
I Oil & NorthweMn. 100 166 166 166
Chi T^nn & Trar.s 11
Chi Term & T pfd 21%
C C C & Et Louis 71
Colo Southern 14
Colo South 1st pfd. 300 53 52% 53
Colo South 2d pfd 22 Vi
Del & Hudpon 164
Del Lack & West 240
Denver & Rio G 24
Denver & R G pfd. 200 7S 7S 78
Erie 13..Vk> .10% 2"J% 30%
Erie 1st pfd 4.<)<» 67% G7% 67 '
Erie 2d pfd 500 52% Cl* 4 52
Great Northern rfd 160
Hocking Valley 69
Hocking Val rfd 80%
Illinois Central ... 000 133% 133 133 '
Iowa Central 21
Iowa Central pfd 3S%
K C Southern 21%
K C Southern pfd.. 300 3a 'i 39% 39
Louis & Nash 900 105*4 10i' 4 105
Manhattan L 3«*> 134% 144% 134%
Metropolitan St Ry l.fVJ 114% lli% 114
! Minn & St L^uis.. 200 61 61 5S
j Missouri Pacific 11,400 94% 03% 94%
I Mo Kan & Texa*.. 100 2<H 4 20V* 2O^ 4
Mo Kan A T pfd.. 300 42 42 42
[ Nt R R of Mex pfd 4U 4
j N Y Central 2.soO 122' 120% 121%
Norfolk & Western 700 03 (2N, «J3
Norfolk &: W pfd S6
Ontario & Western 2.7UU 23% 2-{% 23%
Pennsylvania 10,000 124% 123^4 124%
Pitts C C &. St L. 100 62 t,2 C2'
Reading 10,^00 5aVi 5o 55%
K*ading 1st pfd 88
Reading 2d pld t>S%
Rock Island Co 11,600 2-S 26% 27%
Rock Island Co pfd 400 65 «5 «5 '
£t L & S F 1st pfd «5
St L & S F 2d pfd. 500 60% 50% 50%
St Louis S W MH 16% 10 10
ft Louis S W pfd. 1,300 35% y:<% :u%
?t Paul 20.200 142H 140% 141%
St Paul ofd luO 172 171" 172
Southern Pacific.. . 6.700 45% 44% 45U
Southern Railway. 2.400 22% 22% 22%
Southern Ry pfd.. 200 83% 80% 8H%
Texap & Pacinc... t!00 1'6'i 26 26 u
Tol St L & West 20
Tol St L & W pfi 28U
Union Pacific 26,600 75% 73% 75
Union Pacific pfd .' . ..'. §4%
Wabash KiO 22% 22% 21%
Wabaeh r.fd 1.000 30% U5% 35U.
W & Lake Erie ." mil
Wisconsin Central.. 200 J9 IS 18%
Wis Central pfd.. 300 40Vi 40 40
Express Companies —
Adams «22
American '.'.'.'. ISO
United States 103
Wclls-Fargo j><a>
Miscellaneous —
Amalgam Copper . 43,700 50% 48% 49%
Am Car & Foundry 900 33% 324j, ;{"i.
Am Car & Fdy pfd .; •. . „ gjjT
Am Linseed Oil ... 1,200 13^ "«tli 10
Am Linseed Oil pfd 500 36 35 30
Am Locomotive ... 400 1914 19 1914 '
! Am Locomo pfd 84 V '
Am Smelt & Ref 44 v
Am Pm & Ref pfd. 700 90% ti6" Mil
Am Sugar Refining 7tx> 11«% 11514 116
I Anaconda Min Co. . 4,400 Ni% 83' fiJ'i
! Brook Rap Transit 400 45% 4514 451' j
Colo Fuel A- Iron... 2,000 54% 52^4 "°'-
Colum A Hock Coal j'li?
Consolidated Gas.. 4,300 179 173" " 17-j
General Electric .. 200 164 163U l«J2'i
International Paper I.:*) 13% 1^0 131/"
I Internatl Paper pfd .Vjo 1* C7 »«
Interaatl Pump 03
I Int Pump pfd '.:'.". ";o
I National Biscuit .... . .. . 371 •
I National Lead 100 15>^ 15L" 151^
North American .. 400 77% 77' 771!
People's Gas 1.200 05' 94% 04%
Pressed Steel Car. 100 42 42' 4" ¦
I Presd Steel Car pfd m
Pullman Pal Car... 100 220 220 "18
Republic Steel 100 11% n% 11 u
Republic Steel pfd. l.S()0 C8',i 0414 C5
Rubber Goods 1.500 18 1C% 1714
Rubbed Goods pfd.. 300 85 81 H r >
Tenn Coal & Iron .. 1,700 43 42 4«»i'
U S Leather 300 8 8 77J
V £ Leather pfd . . . 200 81 % 81 81
TJ S Rubber J3
X' 8 Rubber pfd " 401.'
V S fcteel 4,600 22% 22% »>>£
U S Steel pfd 4.300 71 C9% 70%
Western Union 100 83*4 83% S314
.HIDES AND SKINS— Culls and brands sell
snout l%c under quotations. Heavy Salted
Steers. 10c: medium, 9c; light. 8c; Cow
Hides, 8c for heavy and Sc for light:
Stags.- 6c; Salted Kip. 9c; Salted Veal, 9%c;
Salted Calf. 10c; dry Hides. 16c: Ory Kip, 13c;
dry Calf. ¦ 18c; Sheepskins, shearlings. 23@30c
each: short wool. 40® 50c each; medium. 70©
90c; long wool, $1@1 60 each; Horse Hides,
salt. $2 75 for large and $2 25@2 50 for me
dium. ?2 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse
Hides, dry. $1 75 for large and $1 50 for me
dium, $1@1 25 for email and 50c for Colts.
Buck Skins— Dry Mexican, 32%c. dry *alted
Mexican, 26c: dry Central American. 32%c.
Goat Skins — Prime Angoras, 75c: large and
smooth. 50c; medium. 35c; small. 20c.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. 4%@4%c p-r Ib-
I*t». 2, 4@4tjc; grease. 2%®3c.
W'OOL — Fall clin — San Joaquln Lambs'. 9©
12c; Foothill, 10@12c; Middle County. ll@13c.
Quotations for spring clip are as follow*: Hum
boldt and Mendocino, 18@20c; Ne\-ada. 13@15c:
Valley Oregon, fine. lS®19c; do, medium, 17©
18c; do coarae. lC@17c per lb.
HOPS— 2O@21c per lb for both 1002 and 1903.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
Bank Clearings.
NEW TORK. Aug. 28. — The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet. shown tho bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week Just
ended, with the percentage of Increase and de
crease as compared with the corresponding
week of last year:
Percentages.
Cities — Amount. Inc. Dec.
I «Xfw York $!V».614.S51 46.4
[•Chicago 149,16«,S<n 6.1
•Boston 101.232.562 3.3
i 'Philadelphia 1C3.7S9.47R 2.7
! 'St. Louis 41.563.537 9.9
Pittsburg 44.472,942 8.2
•San Francisco... 25.126.720 6.0
•Baltimore 18,205,720 15.4
Cincinnati 1R.S49.WS0 4.5 ....
•Kansas City 20.253, ISO 9.8 ....
Cleveland 14.636.89S 2.1
•Minneapolis 30.540.O.5S 3.1 ....
! •New Orleane 10,I21.3fW 15.2 ....
Detroit 8.6<>4,73J 7.2
•Louisville S.13S.970 10.2 ... w
Omaha 6.3R9.923 4.4
I 'Milwaukee 6,730.843 .11.3
i •Providence 6.4S5.00O 15.3
•Buffalo 6.00S.626 12.9 ....
•St. Paul 5,322,148 2.5
i Indianapolis 5.117.837 22.2
i Los Angeles 4.935.183 9.1 ....
•St. Joseph 4.3SS.746 23. S ....
Denver 4.5«6.541 8.2 ....
Richmond 3.074.219 4.1
I Columbus 3.504.300 .... 18.4
| Feattle 3.535.321
i Washington 7 2.637.192 .... 4.3
I 'Savannah 1,026.435 3S.9
I Memphis S.ORO.lfiS 30.3 ....
Albany 3.20S.32S 12.2
Salt Lake City... 2.616.909 14.7
•Portland. Or 2.394.989 12.4
I 'Toledo 2.891. 66S 11.6
! Fort Worth 2.820.201 2.3 ....
Pcoria 2.701.043 16.1
Hartford 1.805.476 11.2
•Rochester 1.759.508 1.2
1 Atlanta 1.717.751 2.4
! Dee Molnes 1,673.731 6.3 ....
'< New Haven 1.6SS.212 2.1 ....
i Nashville 1.R43.540 20. «
Fpokane. Wash... 1.95S.O50 36.0
Grand Rapids 1,791.312 14.4
i Sioux City 835,W> 40. S
i Eprinirfield. Mass. 1.002.106 11.2
j Norfolk 1.439.703 27.1
| Dayton 1,522.814 24.4
Tacoma 1.855,852 4S.6 ....
| Worcester 1,307.405 8.4
; Augusta. Ga 5S5.191 41.6
; Portland. Me 1.423.Ofil 30.3
! Fcranton 1.555.670 31.4
Topeka 1.451.921 12.2
Syracuse 9SS.195 5.2
' Evansville 1.030.335 23.9
Wilmington, Del.. 1.006.CS2 14.4
Birminphara 1.024.066 7.2
Davenport 623.844 9.K
Fall River 515.C78 7.3
Little Rock «50.417 6.7
Knoxville 1.2Sfi.831 8.-..0
Macon 5.17,000 10.2
Wilkesbarre 931,315 37.1
Akron 075.000
Springfield. Ill 624,170 7.0
Wheeling. W. Va. . 5*3,420 16.5
Wichita M5.55rt .... 8.2
Yountrstown ..... 79«.4-!S 23.9
Helena 44R.742 5.8
Lexington 4T.0.SS4
Chattanooga Cfil.101 36. S
Lowell 363.H18 15.7
New Bedford 415,0t!3 5.0 ....
Kalamazoo 701,838 ««.l ....
Fargo. N. ,D 386.622 27.7 ....
Canton. Ohio 434.000 12.2
.Taekponville, Fla. 4S4.SC6 74.7 ....
Greensburg. Pa. . . 342.934
Rockford. Ill 4:13,257 3!».fl ....
Springfield Ohio.. 457.881 43.7 ....
Hinphamton 312.100 9.8 ....
Chester. Pa 354.635 .i|
Rloomintrton, "ill . . 839,333 37.2 .... i
Quincy. Ill 323,710 15.0
Sioux Falls. S. D. 117.552 39.3
Mansfield. Ohio... 161.275
Jacksonville. 111.. 227.f.r>7 30.2
Fremont. Nebr 132.90.1 17.8 ....
t'tlca l,74«.f)CS 4.5
Pocatur. Ill 2ftfl.«41 . 7.6
••Houston 10.507,807 .... 17. ft i
••Galveston 5.273.000 26.7
Charleston. S. C. 605.988 .....
Totals. XJ. S $1,645,629,221 19.8
Outside N. Y... 705.014.370 3.0 ....
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal $18,397,050 19. S
Toronto 12,833,157 20.0
Winnipeg 4.121.276 30.3
Halifax 1.793.37(1 19.5
Ottawa 1.921.375 2S.1
Vancouver. B. C. 1.319.734 .'15.0 ....
Quebec 1.S10.245 24.5 ....
Hamilton 903.424 15.3
Ft. John. N. B.... 1.013,854 31.7
Victoria. B. C M0.711 6.5 ....
•••London C58.746
Totals. Canada. $44,333,202 10.4
•Balances t>ald in cash. **Not included in
totals because containing other Items than
clearings. '"Not Included in totals because of
no comparison for last year.
Articles. Open. High. Lew. Close.
Wheat. No. 2 —
September, old. 81% 81 % 81 H 81 %
September, new. 81% 81% . t&% Sift
December, new. 82»4 82% 82J4, 82«*
May 8l«4 84»4 '81% 84»,
i Corn. No. 2—
September 51 61 60»i 60?,
December 51% 51% 60«4 50%
May 51% 61% 60% 51
Oats, No. 2 —
September 34% 35}» 34% 35
December 361-1 SGVi 30 36Vi
May ?,h% 38% 37% 37%
Mess pork per bbl —
September 12 55 12 55 12 47% 12 50
October 12 75 12 73 12 «2>-j 12 60
May . , 13 02^ 13 05 13 02% 13 02#
Lard, t>er 100 lbs—
September 8 27^4 8 40 8 27ft S 35
October 7 62^5 7 62% 7 00 7 60
January 700 700 700 700
Short ribs, per 100 lbs —
September 7 62% 7 05 7 57% 7 60
October ..7 77V» 7 75 7 07% 7 70
January (5 C2% 6 «% C 02% 6 62%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
firm; No. 2 red epring whe.-»t. S0»igS3c; No. 2
corn. 51c; No. 2 yellow 53c: No. 2 cats, 32%©
34%c: No. 3 white, 35%{f37c; No. 2 rye, 62®
64c; good feeding barley. 425?4Sc; fair to choice
malting. 5l®56c; No. 1 fiaxseed. :>7c: No. 1
Northwestern, $1 01%: prime timothy j^ed.
$3 20: meps pork, per bbl. $12 50<gi2 55; lard,
per 100 lbs. $8 20«8 22%; short ribs sides
(loose). $7 25@7 50; dry salted shoulders
(boxed). 6;£@7c; short clear sides (boxed),
7%QSc; clover, contract grade, $10, nominal.
Articles — Recelpt3. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 11,070 6.4S0
Wheat, bu 61,200 5,850
Corn, bu 224.600 122 337
Oats, bu 226.20O 250.9S0
Rye, bu 2.850
Barley, bu 23.100 1,825
Beans continue weak, but quotations show
no further decline. The tendency, as already
mentioned. Is to sell and clear the market for
the incoming crop, and for this purpose deal
ers are making concessions to buyers. New
Blackeye are quoted at $2 50 and new Large
White at $2 60 per ctl.
BEANS — Bayos. $3; Pea, $3 25; Butters,
*3 2.V fsmall White. *2 73*83 05; large White,
$2 50©2 75; Pinlr, $2 75@2 00: Red. $2 90©3:
Lima, 53 2n«S 40: Red Kidneys, nominal;
Blackeye $2 50@2 65 per ctl; Horse Beans.
$1 40@l 50.
SEEDS — Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow
Mustard, nominal; Flax, $1 70@l SO; Canary,
5@5V]C for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape,
l^'PS^c; Timothy. 6©6Hc; Hemp, 3%©3^c
per Ib; Millet. 3@3%c; Broom Corn Seed, $20©
23 per ton."
DRIED PEAQ— Green. $1 S0©2 per ctl.
Beans and Seeds.
LARD — Tierces Quoted at T%c per lb for
compound and loeiOVic for pure; half barrels,
pure. 10tt@10%c; 10-lb tins. 10%®llc; 5-lb
tins, ll^c: 3-lb tins. ll*4c.
COTTOLENE— On* half barrel. 9%c: three
half barrels, 9^c; on* tierce. 9%e; two tierces,
9Ko; five tierces, 9tto per lb.
The .situation at Chicago remains unchanged,
receipts of Hogs being liberal and the demand
poor. There is nothing new In this market,
which Is quiet.
CURED MEATS — Bacon. 12%c per lb for
heavy. 13c for light medium, 15c for light.
15%c for extra light, 17Uc for sugar-cured and
18%c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar
cured Hams, 15%c; California Hams, l.Vjc;
Mess Beef, $11 5O@12 per bbl; extra Mesa, S12
©12 50: Family. $13 50; prime Mess Pork. $19;
extra clear, S25: Mess, $20: Dry Salted Pork.
12%c: Pig Pork. $28: Pigs' Feet. $3 25;
Smoked Beef. 15c rer lb.
Provisions.
Lccn! securities in fair demand end generally steady.
Sih'c-r and Exchange about as before quoted.
Ji 'all-street stocks somewhat higher on the day.
Wheat market in good condition everywhere.
Barley in ample receipt, but steady.
Government in market for 3700 ions Hay and 3800 tons Oats.
Large receipts of Feedstuff s from Oregon.
Beans being sold to make way for the new crop.
Butter and Eggs about as before quoted. Cheese lower.
A r rrc Dried Peaches, Pears and Apricots firm.
Provisions continue to drag at Chicago.
Hogs easy and coming in freely.
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables in good supply and easy.
Poultry ar.d Game coming in freely.
Fresh Fruit in liberal supply and quiet.
Arner Tel & m Tc1.133 Tamarack 100
Dom iron & 8.... 10 TrlmountaJn 80*4
Gen Electric ....162 Trinity 7«
Mass Electric ... 21% United States 19Si
Do pfd 60 Utah 27U
United Fruit 05 Victoria as.;
V S Steel 22«i Winona grS
Do pfa 70% Wolverine 73
Westing Com ... 82 I
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. '
Cons for money . 90 !>-16 N Y Central.... 124 Si
Cons for acct..9O 0-16 Nor & West..... 641?
Anaconda 4% Do pfd 90'
Archison 64»; Ont & West 24?i I
Do pfd 91K Pennsylvania C2»i I
Bal & Ohio 85^i Rand Mines 10
Can Pacific 126% Reading 284
Ches & Ohio 34i/4 Do 1st pfd 40
Chi Great West. 17*i Do M pfd 35
Chi. Mil & S P.. 145 So Railway ..... 23
I* Beers 20% Do pfd 87
Ten & Rio G 25^ So Pacific 46}»
Do pfd SO Union Pacific 76«
Erie 30% Do pfd .-... 86
Do 1st pfd rt9H y S Steel 23H
Do 2d pfd 53% Do pfd 72%
111 Central 137 Wabash 22»i
Louis & Nash ldftu Do pfd 37'
M. K & Tex 20%
Bar silver — Steady, 26d per ounce.
Money— 1{T1% per cent.
The rate of discount In th* open market for
short bills Is 2ft per cent and for three months*
bills 2 T « per cent.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.— Wheat opened rather
strong, influenced hy the rains in the North
weet yesterday and firm Northwest markets.
St. Louis bought wheat . here and this also
helped the early upward tendency. Septem
ber opened unchanged to U cent higher at
81%c to S1?bC to 82«4c. Elevator interests led
the buying and secured quite a following, but
the strength did not hold, local Belling on the
advance causing a break in September to
S0%c. where it rallied somewhat, closing barely
-steady at Sl©81Vic. a shade under yesterday's
final figure December closed at the bottom
price of the day. 82 >,£c. a loss of %®%e.
There was Eelling in the corn pit throughout
the session. September closed at 50y«@B0%c.
a loss of December closed lower
at 5094«50%c.
Local longs continued to sell oats. The close,
however, was steady at an advance of %o for
September at 35c and with December a shade,
higher at 36W©3C>,ic.
A strong hog market and a report of con
siderable cash lard taken for export caused
some strength in provisions. TbPre was also
covering by shorte and rocd buying by brokers
and foreign houses. The close was steady
with September pork unchanged, lard 7>4@
10c higher and ribs unchanged to 2^ higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Chicago Grain Market.
The Government is In the market for about
3700 tons of Hay. but includes all three coast
States In its invitation for bids. The market
is steady at previous prices.
There were large receipts of Feedstuffs from
Oregon, as will be seen, but prices showed no
change.
BRAN— $24025 per ton.
MIDDLINGS— $27030 per ton.
SHORTS— $24©25 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley. $24®25 per
icn; Oilcake Meal at the mill. $26®26 50: Job
bing, $27627 50; Cocoanut Cake. $21@22:
Corn Meal, $33 60UJ34 BO; Cracked Corn. $34©
35; Mixed Feed, $23@24; Horse Beans. $2S@30
per ton.
HAY— Wheat. $U@14 O>, with sales of extra
choice at $15; Wheat and Oat, $11@13 60; Oat,
$10@13; Wild Oat, $9 50@ll 60; Barley,- $9@11;
Clover, $3 KOtgll; Stock. $509; Alfalfa, $S9
10 60 per ton.
STRAW— 40©C5c per bale.
Hay and Feedstuff s.
Meats and Fish remain about as quoted last
week and Poultry shows little change.
Eggs are higher, as must b« expected at
this time of the year. whil« Butter aad Cbees*
stand about the same. Comb Honey is some
what scare* and high.
Vegetables are plentiful and MTeraJ kinds
are lower. Seasonable varieties of fruits,
berries excepted. are la good supply, with
prices reasonable. Good berries are becoming
scarce and prices are commencing to advance.
Pomegranates and Quinces are added to the
list. •
COAL. PER TON— ft
Wellington ..$— <810 OOINew
feattle $— © 8 50 Wellington *— «10 00
Roslyn $ — © 0 00'Coos Bay ...$ — © T 5O
Richmond ...$— ® 9 5O.Greta $— <J 9 00
DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.—
Butter, choice, eqMjffTO' Common Eggs •• — C30
Do good 45u50 Ranch Eggs ...3&QW
Do packed. lb27%@30 Eastern Eggs. .27H©30 (
Chaese, Cal 15©20 Honey, comb, per
Cheese. Eastern.. 20©25 pound — ©20
Cheese. Swiss ..25©35I Do extracted .. 8&10
"MEATS. PER FOUND—
Bacon 15©22lPork Sanaa**.. 12%«13
Hams 16<$lSj Smoked Beef ...— ®20
Lard ..j 15<© — J
The San Francisco Butchers' Proteetlr? As
sociation gives the following retail priced for.
meats:
Roast Beef 10)8 M Hlndqrtr Lamb..lS32» J3j
Tenderloin Steak.lSeiS Foreqrtr Mutton. 801O
rorterhse. do.l7H©22% Leg Mutton ...12%ei3
Sirloin Steak. .12H®15 Hutton Chops.. 12 HOI*
Round Steak . .10®12H Mutton Stew .... 8©10
Beef Stew — «10 Roaat Veal 12@20
Corned Beef .... &510 Veal Cutlets ....15039
Soup Bones .... 43— Veal Stew ....12%«15
Soup Meat ueiO' Roast Pork ...12%3J*
Lamb Chops ...— £20' Fork Chops ....1561.1
FcreqrtrLamb .12%@.15.
POULTRY AND OAME—
Hens, each SO3S0[Gees* each SI 23
Young Roosters. Goslings 8O
each 40©75 Pigeons, pair *••— «3O
Old Roosters. ea.5O@S5, Squabs per pair. — ©50
Fryers, each 40350; Rabbits each ..— €t2O
Broilers, each 25S40 Hare, each — *»?i>
Turkeys, per lb..23S24 Wild Doves, di..$l 25
Ducks, each SOQtt.
FRUITS AND NUTS—
Alllgtr Pears, *a.20«$23 Limes doa — «J1S
Almonds 1j@20 Lemons Aox ....15&2S
Apples 3© 5 Nectarines lb .. . — 9 "»
Blackberries, dr.. 25^30 Nutmeg Mel ea.2%US
Cantaloupes 10$ 20, Oranges doa 20-SJ5"
Cranberries. qt_..—©25| Plums Ib 3|8 Z
Crabapples. Ib . . 3® 4 Pomegranates ea — Q •
Pecans — <S20 Peaches per Ik.. 3@ «
Brazil Nuts 200— IPears. per lb .. 3d 5
Bananas, doz . .25^40 Pineapples, ea. ..25050
Chestnuts — @1^H Quinces, lb — © 5
Cocoanuts. each. — 010 Raisins p«r lb.. !M»1S
Dried Figs, pr lb — ©10 Raspberries. drw30<375
Fresh Figs, pr Ib. 10315 Strawberries per
Grapes, pr lb ... 5O 6 drawer 20©5O
Grape Fruit, dz 50<8$l Walnuts, per Ib..l5©2o
Huckl'b'ries. lbl0iS12%! Watermelons ea.lO®23
VEGETABLES—
Artichokes. doz...40@50'Onions. per lb. .. 1© 3
Asparagus, lb 10<gl5 Okra green Ib. 6® 8
Beets, dozen 10«» — |Okra dried lb. . — ©25
Beans, white, lb. 5® — Potatoes, lb ... 29 2%
Colored, per lb 5© — Parsnip» per ds.lM«0
Dried Lima. lb... *U 8 1 Rhubarb, lb — © S
Cabbage, each- . . 5®10 Radishes. &z bchsl5«2O
Celery, head Seio'Sage. d» bunches23O—
Cress, d2 bunch. 15®— 5trtng Beaas. lb. 3® 6
Cucumbers, dz... .10015 Summer Squash.
Garlic — ® 6 per lb 3<9 R
Green Corn. doi.23S4O Sprouts per lb... 6® R
Green Peppers, lb 4® 6 Spinach, per lb.. — O »
Dried Peppers . . 10^2?> Bweet Potatoes,
Egg Plant — « 3 per Ib 5© «
Green Peas, lb .. «© 8 Thyme.dx bnchs.25^10
Lettuce per doz.l5<g2n Turnips, per dx.. —^1X
Leeks. dx bunchs.in«20 Tomatoes, Ib ... 3{J 5
Lima Beans. Ib.. 3@ 5
FISH—
r>arracouta — (S15'P"a Bass — 013
tarp 10©12HISmelts — O15
Tatfish — «12V4|Soles 12V4«t3
Codfish —©12^ I Skates, each ...10©15
Flounders 10© — jSquld — ©10
Halibut 15®— Tomcod 12Hd—
Jlerrlng — © — ITurbot 20© —
Mackerel — ©15 Trout. Salmon ..— *jW5
Do horse ISO — Trout — 0*0
Rockflsh — ©15 Brook Trout ... — 075
falmon fresh — ©15 Whiteflsh 10©—
Do smoked ... — ©25 Clams, gallon ..60© —
Fardlnes 100— Do hardshell, lb 8© 10
Shrimps — © — Crawfish — ©^ —
Fhad 10® — ICrabs. each
Ftriped Bass ... — (315, Mussels quart. — ©12H
Perch 10?7 — lOysters. Cal. 100.40050
Pomplno — i@5Oi Do Eastern,dz.30©40
Rockcod —^15'
Flour. $4 6004 75; Cracked Wheat. $3 75: Fa
rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour. $3 75: Rolled
Oats, bbls, $768 60: in sacks. $6 80© 8 10;
Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green
Peas, $5 50 per 100 lbs.
tarlnes. 4g4%e for white: Figs, white. 4%©
4%c In boxes: Plums, pitted. 4%®5%o per Ib.
PRUNES — 1902 crop. 2%®2%c for the four
sixes, with %©lc premium tor the large sizes.
RAISINS — 1902 crop are quoted as follows:
2-crown' loose Muscatels. 50-lb boxes. 6*4e per
lb; 3-crown. 5%c: 4-crown, 6c; Seedless, loose
Muscatels. 6c; Seedless Sultanas. 6c; Seedless
Thompsons. 5%e; 2-crown London Layers. 20-
Ib boxes. $1 40 per box: 3-crown. $1 UK 4
crown fancy clusters, 20-lb boxes. $2; 2-crown
Dehesaa. 20-lb boxes. $2 50; tt-crown Imperials.
20-lb boxes. $3; Seeded, t. o. to. Fresno, fancy.
i5 ¥ ca rt«M. 7%c; choice. 7%c.
NUTS— Walnuts. No. 1 softshell. 12%©13c;
No. 2. 10%@ll% C ; No. 1 hardshell. ll%012c:
No. 2, 10®10%c; new Almonds, lie for Nonpa
reils. 10%e for I X L. lOVic for Ne Plas Ul
tra and 8%o for Languedoc: Peanuts. 507o
for Eastern; Pecans. 11313c: Cocoanuts. $4 50
C5.
HONEY— Comb, new. 12%©13%e for white
??, -=,i* c for am *>er; new water white extracted,
ii «?? Bht ambe '" extracted. 6@5%c; dark.
BEESWAX— 27ff29e per lb.
eries of spot goods, but buyers are not specu
lating on the future. The possibilities of the
next few weeks are too great to admit of ob
ligating themselves for anything more than is
absolutely necessary. Predictions of a scar
city of goods are numerous, but this does not
frighten buyers out of their conservatism.
THE SAN JFK AN CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 3903.
| FA MIL Y RETAIL MARKBi\
Continued on Page Thirteen,
FLOUR— California Family Extras. $4 60®
4 8fi. usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $4 50®4 60;
Oregon and Washington. $3 00@4 20 per bbl
for family and $3 00@4 40 for Bakers.
MILLSTUFF$— Prices In packages are as
follows: Graham Flour, $3 50 per 100 lbs; Rye
Flour, $3 25: Rye Meal. $3; Rica Flour. |7;
Corn Meal, 13 50; extra cream do, $4 25; Oat
Groats, $4 60; Hominy, $4 25@4 60; Buckwheat
Flour and\MWstuffs.
Brokers report firm markets for Apricots.
Peaches and Pears, with prices showing a '
rising tendency. Prunes are firmly held, but I
not active. CD. Harvey In a letter to the |
San Jose Mercury quotes the president of the !
California Fruit .Exchange as saying: that it is t
quite likely that the price will settle down ;
to a 3*4 basis for four sires, with no • pre- .
mlums for large sizes. Many sales have been !
made at from 3% to 3% f. o. b. California.
NEW FRUIT— Apricota, 7%@9%c for Royals
and Ofillc for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples,
5(2iJc: Peaches. 5*4 <27c; Pears, . C<QSc: Nec-
Dried Fruits,Niits,RaisitiSjHoney.
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 29, 1903, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913