The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 23, 1903, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1903, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 Sept. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-09-23/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Corn prices reached the lowest point touched
Blnce " the recent fnxrt scare, with December
down to 46%c, but the decline was checked
on buying Induced by indications of a break
in the present fine weather, decreasing receipt*
and the excellent cash demand. Late re-
CHICAGO, Sept. 22. — There was good buy-
Ing In wheat early after a moderately strong
opening based on fairly firm cables and good
export trade prospects, with December up Vi®
*4c at f8%®78V4c. and soon going to 78%c.
The firmness could not stand against the fine
weather and an easy tone in the Northwest
markets due to the prospective millers' strike,
and prices went down before liberal offerings
from Northwest and Southwest, December
touching 7S%c before the decline was checked
A demand arose out of reports of small re
ceipts of Northwest and heavy clearances of
flour and the "natural reaction" theory ap
pears to Influence some buyers. December
went back to 78%@78%c late in the session
and cloeed steady at 7S i A&~»%e, with a gain
of He over yesterday. Trade wu of good
volume.
Chicago Grain Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.— COTTON— Future*
opened steady at an advance of 2 to 7 points
and closed steady, net 23 points higher on Sep
tember to 8 points lower otherwise.
Npiv York Cotton Market;
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.— Tin was lower In
London, spot declining £1 to £118 7s 6d and
futures Cl 5s to £119. Locally tin was quiet
and spot closed at $20 75@27, but tin for Oc
tober delivery, reflecting the foreign weak
ness, was about 15 points lower.
Copper remained dull and more or less nomi
nal In New York, with lake quoted at $13 500
13 02#. electrolytic, $13 60@13 62>i; casting
at $13 25@13 37H-
In London copper was a little lower, spot
closing It's lower at £56, futures 8s lower at
£55 17a (id.
Lead was unchanged here and at £11 2s 7d
in London.
Spelter was 2s 3d lower In London at £21,
but reif ained unchanged here at $6. ¦'
Iron closed at r>Os 6d in Glasgow and at
45s 1'id in Middlesboro. Locally iron was
nominally unchanged, although advices from
Philadelphia were rather bearishly construed
as to the probable future.' No. 1 foundry
Northern, $17; No. 2 foundry Northern, $16 50;
No. 1 foundry Southern anci No. 1 foundry
Southern soft at $15 60616.
New York Metal Market.
BAGS— Grain Bags. h®?>Kc: San Ouentin.
5 55c; Wool Bags. S2£35c: rieece Twine 7^
8c; CottonJFruit Bass. «Hc. 6»Jc and .**c for
the three grades; Brown Jute, SU?J»Vic.
»- InNED FRUITS-Ths California Fruit
Canners' Association. quotes the following price
list for 1303 stock:
' " * -¦ 8?
r I? I I
FRUITS. K JT 3. •*
4 : :
Apples "U 55(*1 30!$l 20JH 10
Apricots 1 TO 1 40j 1 25|
Blackberries 160 1 40 1 30| 1 20
Cherries. R. A 2 25 2 00| 1 80| 1 50
Cherries, white I 1 >*5I 1 701 1 45
Cherries, black 2 10 1 M 1 70 1 45
Grapes. 1 35 1 20 1 10 1 00
Yellow Free Peaches... 1 60 1 30 1 15 1 05
Lemon Cling Peaches... 1 $0 1 55 1 80 1 20
r>o sliced .. 1 75 1 « 1 20 1 10
White Heath Peaches... 1 76 1 1 20i 1 ;o
p par9 1 W 1 «0 1.40 I ?5
Pi um , 1 35 1 15 1 05 95
Ra-pb-rries 2 60 2 25 U 10 1 TO
gtVawbeTrles 2 OOJ 1 75 1 60: I 40
CANNED VEGETABLES— Tomatoes. 2%-lb
standard, S5c; Gre«n Peas— Baby potlt pots.
$1 50- petit pois, $1 35; -extra alftad. $1 15;
standard slftfd. $1: standards. S6c; marrow
fats 82%c; gallon, sifted, $4 25; gallan, stand
ard.'?3 *.5.
COAL— Wellington. $8 per ton; New Wel
llngton. SS: Seattle, $6 50; Bryant. $6 50; Bea
ver Hill, ?5 50; Stanford. $7; Roslyn. $7; Coos
Bay to 50: Greta, $7: Wallsend. $7; Rich
mond $7 50; Cumberland. $13 In bulk and
$14 25 In sacks; Welsh Anthracite Egg. $13.
Welsh Lump, $11 60; Cannel. $S 00 per ton;
Coke, $11 5C(jl3 per ton In bulk and $15 In
sacks- Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 p«r
20CO lbs and $S 50 per ton, according to brand.
CORDAGE — The local company quotes as
follows, 60 days or M per cent discount for
cash no sale* under 10,000 lbs: Manila, ll^c:
Blaal, lie; Duplex. 10c; Bale Rope.* injure
Pe pACIFIC CODFISH— Bundles, per lb, 4Uc:
cases, regular, 6c; cases, extra large. 5Hc;
Eastern style. 6c; boneless, Be: ••Norway."
6c; "Narrow Gauge," 6^c; "Silver Kjng,"
7Uc; blocks, "Oriental." 6c; blocks, Seabrlght.
6V.c; tablets, 7c; middles. 7i?fSHc: boneless, £ffl
0c! pickled Cod, bbls, $7 50; pickled Cod.
half bb!s. $4 75.
COFFEE — Costa. Rica — 12U01Se for strict
ly prime to fancy washed, 1HST12C for prim*
washed, 10ii910%c for gacd washed. 9»j©ll'.jc
for good to prime washed peaberry. 8Va*JH«e
for good to prime peaberry, 8*iei0e for good
to prime. 7©8c for fair, 436«ic for common
to ordinary. Salvador — ll#12c nominal for
strictly prime washed. SH310'/ic for good to
prime washed, 7H1TSc for fair washed, Otf
10^c for fair to prime washed peaberry.
7T*^S l /*cfor good to prime semi-washed. 7^©
8c for superior unwashed. 7O7^j for good
green unwashed, 7&<38c for good to superior
unwashed peaberry. 4ffCc for Inferior to or
dinary- Nicaragua — 11 \^9 13c , nominal for
prime to fancy washsd. 8(510c nnminal for
fair to strictly good washed. 6?4©7Uc for
good to superior unwashed,' 7}j0Sc tor good to
prime unwashed reaberry. Guatemala and
Mexican— 13>4<815c nominal for faney washed,
ll©13c for prime to strictly prime washeJ.
0%®10H<T for strictly good washed, 93T3^jc f«r
good washed, 7Vs<J9^ie for fair washed, 6<37};c
for medium. 4jjt5c for Inferior to ordinary,
Sii'fflOVic for fair to prime unwashed peaberry,
7»i(98c for good to prime unwashed peaberry.
7W8c nominal for good to superior unwashed,
u©7Vic for ash-daraaged.
LEATHER — Sole. heavy. 20<332e: extra
heavy. 30<S40c per lb: medium. 27©20c; light.
24®26c: Rough Leather. 2*ff2Se; Harness
Leather, heavy. 35©30c for No. 1 and S0<#35c
for No. 2; medium. /30«T37e: light. 29<335e;
Skirting. No. 1. 40<tH2c: No. 2, 3«55Sci Collar
Leather. 15«l«c per foot: Trace Leather. 40<#
44c: Kip. unflni3h»«l. 40tf*50e per lb; Veal, fin
ished, 60©«0e per lb; Calf, ttnished. 65c-3ll per
lb; Wax sides, 16©17c per foot: Belt.Knifa
Splits. 14(B16e; Rough Splits. SfflOc per lb.
TANBARK— Ground, $20^28 per ton; stick.
$15(S18 per cord.
OIL— Linseed. 49c for boiled and 47c for raw
in barrels; cases, 6c more: Castor Oil. In casea.
WHEAT FREIGHTS — The lsst charter was
that of a handy-sized British bark for Barley
to United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp, at IBs,
which Is about the quotable rate for this busi
ness now. The chartered Wheat fleet in port
has a registered tonnage of 43,340, against 55,
830 tons on the same date lost year; disen
gaged. 88.770 tons, against 57.200; on the way
to this port. 2S0.OOO tons.. against 219,600.
WHEAT — Liverpool futures were weaker and
PariB futures higher.
Chicago ' was fractionally firmer on steady
eables, a good export business and a belief
that the selling fever was exhausted. A good
deal of long Wheat came out during the day,
however. '
This market was easier for cash grain and
firmer for futures. Holders were reported more
willing to sell, but buyers were not willing to
take hold.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. $1 45©1 50; California White
Australian. $1 55<3l CO: Northern Club. $1 45®
1 471,6: Northern Blue Stem, $1 55(51 57%; Ore
gon Valley. $1 50 per ctl.
. FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December ...?1 42 $1 42Vt ?l 42 ?1 42*i
2 p. m. Session.
• Open. High. Low. Close.
December ...*1 42V1 $1 42^4 $1 42V6 $1 42«^
BARLEY — The market thus far this week
has been very quiet and without feature, and
quotations have shown no change worthy of
note. Offerings are not heavy, but they are
large enough for the demand.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed. SI 12>4i!M -15; Shipping and Brewing.
»1 20®l 25; Chevalier, ?1 2001 50 for fair to
C °' Ce ' FUTURES. .
Session 0 to 11:30 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December ...$ri3tt $1 13V6 $113 $113
I 2 p. m. Session.
Open. High. Low. Close
I December ...$1 12% Jl 13U $1 \2% %\ is
! OATS— The market continues well held but
! quiet, with a fair seasonal demand, both for
seed and feed. With 'the exception of the ad
vance In Black ten days or so ago operations
have not chanjred for some time.
White, *l 20tf?l 32^4; Black, $1 ««1 65:
Red $1 20#l 22*4 for common and $1 25@1 35
for choice; Gray. $1 27V4 P«r ctl.
CORN — Pricei have shown no changa of con
sequence for some time. The market is quiet
and featureless, with few j samples showing on
Western, sacked,". $1 42%((J1 45 for Yellow,
$1 42% for White and $1 40 for mixed; Cali
fornia large Yellow, $1 50®l 65; small round
do, $1 70@l 75: White, $1 55 per ctl.
RYE— Steadily held and in fair demand at
$1 25^1 80 per ctl. ¦„„,.,,
BUCKWHEAT— $2 25£2 50 per ctl.
Wheat and Other Grains.
Sterling Exchange, sixty days — $4 S3
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 87
Sterling Exchange, cables — 4 SS
New York Exchange, sight — 0T>4
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10
Silver, per ounce — BSTs
Mexican Dollars, nominal — 4Gvi
Exchange and Bullion.
LOCAL MARKETS.
' SEATTLE. Sept. 22. — Clearings, $743,172;
balances. ?112,314.
TACOMA. Sept. 22.— Clearings. $330,001;
balances. J2O.877.
PORTLAND. Sept. 22. — Clearings, $6.0.352;
balances, $78,6U5.
SPOKANE. Sept. 22.— Clearings, $413,284;
balances, J44.3C2.
Northern Business.
EVAPORATED APPLES— The market is
quiet and unchanged. Future3 are attracting
a little better attention and show aome firm
nera. Common are quoted at 4@3c: prime, 5Vi
g.'^c; choice. C@6^c, and fancy, G»;<g7%c-
PRUNES — Are in fair demand and steady to
firm at from 3'iS7c for all grades.
APRICOTS— Met with a good Jobblnc de
mand and rule steady at OVi@O%c for choice,
9«4<s?10'.4c for extra choice and 10V4@12c for
PEACHES— Are steady; choice 7%@7*ic; ex
tra choice at 7%Q8Uc.
COFFEE — Spot Rio. steady: No. 7 Invoice,
C5-Kic: mild, quiet; Cordova, 76'llc. The cof
fee futures market closed firm, 15 to 20 points
higher. Sales were 33,500 bags, including:
October, 4.20@4.35c; November, 4.35S4.40C;
December, 4.«M?4.7Oc; January, 4.70®4.S0r;
March. 4.85@4.95c; May, 5.00c, and August,
5.10£i5.15c.
DRIED FRUITS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.— FLOUR— Receipts.
25.2CS tiarrels; exports, (iO22 barrels; dull and
barely steady.
WHEAT — Receipts. 78,500 bushels. Spot,
steady; No. 2 red. 82>-ic elevator and 84c f. o.
b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, SOVic f. c.
b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 02c f. o. b.
afloat. Options opened firm on more bullish
cables than expected and foreign buying;. After
a reaction caused by bear pressure prices rose
again, closing He net higher. May, 84%<y
S5 3-U'c. closing 85c; September closed S4ftc,
December closed b*%c.
HOI'S— Steady.
HIDES— Steady.
WOOL — Steady.
SUGAR — Raw, firm; refined, firm.
New York Grain and Produce.
General Merchandise.
PORTLAND Sept. 22. — Wheat — Wnlla Wal
la 77c- Bluestem 7Sc; Valley, 78c.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. Sept. 22.— Wheat— 2c lower. Blue-
Btem, 70c; Club. 75c.
OREGON.
Northern Wheat Market.
The Fruit market was amply supplied and
trading was rather quiet, as yesterday was a
Hebrew holiday and many retailer* and ped
dlers Tema lned -. ut.town. The cool, cloudy
weather too. had a. depressing effect upon th»
market. 'particularly on Melons, which dragged
St unsteady rates. Choice Cantaloupes and
Melons brought good prices during the early
trade but wuld be bought at liberal conces
sions later in the day. Watermelons were In
limited supply and inactive, but prices were
unchanged. Peaches were weak. There were
no fancy Freestones received from the moun
tain districts and the market was overloaded
with low-grade offerings of the Salway va
riety Salways in bulk were In fair request
amon* canners and occasional lots of Cltns
"tones sold for the same account at *3W?52 50
ner ton Eartlett Pears were scarce and high
er Apples. Quinces, Pomegranates and
Prunes stood about as previously quoted. Figa
were nlentiful and in fair request at steady
Drice«* Table Grapes in small and large boxes
were in good demand for local us*, but offer
inrs in crates were dull. Zlnfandel Wine
Grapes moved freely and occasional lots of
No 1 stock continued to command a small
premium over the quotations. Some off stock
was cleaned up at low fteures, selling down to
tis' cer ton. Changes in Berries were slight.
Receipts were plentiful and the Inquiry for
choice offerings steady. /
Citrus Fruits were In ample supply and
moved slowly. Lemons were rather easy,
while Oranges and Grape Fruit were firmly
held A carload of Valencia Oranges was
marketed. The market was practically bare
of Bananas, but the Honolulu steamer, which
arrived late in the day, brought up 2458
bU STRA'WBERRIES— ?2$S per chest for Mt-
Ilndas and *5tfTt for other Uree varieties;
Longworths, ?4tfT« per chest.
RASPBERRIES— ?4ffT« rer chest.
BLACKBERRIES— *2(3.T 50 per chest for or
dinary and S3ST6 for fancy from ?anta.Cruz.
HUCKLEBRRRIES— «k»Se per lb.
APPLES — 90e<<J*l 2.Vper box for fancy, 60®
S5c for good to choice and 23<340e for com
'"pEARS— Bartletts, ?1 25<JT1 76; winter varie
ties. !WJ75c per box. . 3
QUINCES — iOJtfiOc cer box.
PIGS Black. eocffSl for doubl" layers. 33<i»
50c for drawers and *lffl 25 for lanre boxes
from the river: White. 50<jT75c per box.
PRUNES 5O«77iic per box or crate. .
PEACHES— Small boxes, 4041.05c; carriers,
B0«ft5c; lance open boxes. CC<375c: per ton, |20
"POMEGRANATES — DO^'V for small boxes
and «CT2 SO for lar^e.
GR\PES — Seedless, «Wl75o per box or crate:
Isabella COW 75c per crate; other varieties. 3SQ
50c for rmall boxes; W?J75c for crates and 75o
(31 2." for large open boxes; Wine Grapes, f*0<!5
23 per ton for Zlnfandel.
MELONS — Cantaloupes, *1i92 rer crate;
Nutmeg Melons. BOc?T?l per box; Watermelons,
1O crrRl' T S C FRtnTR— Oranges. ?2 50<53 for fan
cy Valencia*.' ?2£2 50 for choice and $1<51 50
for standard: Seedling*. fIfl-12S: Lemons. -fl®
S per box: Gwne Fruit. ?2©2 R0: Mexlean
Limes. SRffS Bananas, nominal; Pineap
ples, ?253 per doren.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
Apathy continues to prevail in there mar
kets and the situation has not chanyed for
some day.«. There is enough of everything
to go around and dealers are drawing on
stocks of Eastern and cold storage Butter and
Emm to supply any deficiency that may turn
up in the fresh goods. In fact. Eastern Eggs
are being shirred up tnto the Exs districts
to «upply the demand for 'a moderate price ar
ticle This -ha* been done in previous years,
but there la ratW more of it going on this
vear than heretofore. ...
" Cheese continues In liberal supply and quiet.
Receipts were 20,100 lbs Butter. 7S0 cases
F""cs and S200 lbs Chee»e.
1JUTTER— Creamery. Bonnie for extras and
"««2Rc for seconds; dairy. 21S24c; store But
te7 17'i*flOc; cold storage. 24<ff::5c; Eastern.
?WPMB-Kew 12«iS13e; Young America,
la^HcPlTstern; lS^lCc; Western. 14015c
Pe FGGS— Ranch. 3U@:mic for lance whlto s-
, .^TVT.5 -nerve for fair to choice; store.
2 f4327cfcoTd^tor ae e 0 . r 243r26c; Eastern. 22%®
21 \k c P er dosen.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
] Feat her Report.
The Weather and Crops.
T!:* weekly report of A G. McAdle. section
director of the Climate and Crop Service of the
"VVesther Bureau, if a? fellows:
GENERAL SUMMARY
The temperature war- r.'arly normnl and the
vsthfr CTerelly clear in the interior durins
the week. F-.-ss prevailed in the coaft dis
tricts. Lipht frofTs occurred in i^me section*.
J'ires cauw-d cpr.riderable damage to timber
icrds in Santa <.'ru)! and Sonoma counties.
<" r.d'.tinns favortd fruit drying and raiy'.n
r.akinp, new in pfOCTCM in all parts of the
,-:atP. Th^ first crop of raisin prapes 13 nearly
. ;i Gathered ar.d on the trays and the second
crop "will soon be barVfSted: both opjj->s are re
\<an*i bemvy iti meet fceci.ter.s and of exceller.t
cuallty. Wine graphs are going to wineries
;r. l^rc^ yuentitlfs ar.d heavy shipments of
Tokays an i oth^r table grip— continue. Prune
i^KkinE and drying ere In pn'gros and nearly
¦ mpletod in pom<- districts; the fruit is of e»
f<-llfnt <iuallty. but the yield to sllKhtly belov.
average. Other varieties of uecidur.us fruit*
have yielded heavily and fire nearly all *e
<jrfd; larpe rhij rncnts of dried fruits ere being
r> at!e. Citrus fruits sire in pood condition in
»''.! MCtSooS, »n<* prar4.<-s in the Oroville district
liavr. commenced rii*»nir;g. Apptal are rlf^e an<!
lie,- j'ickir.g i.« completed and haling is In
s»; the to? in alv.^ut averaps and the
¦ ¦¦ .',!:*. p^ii. UeaSA. corn and tagu berts sm>
:j. fcarverted er.d irtddlac v«r>' satisfac
u.r? craps. The heavy frrain crr>j. in Sv>uthern
CmlllamlM is rapl£ly poinK to w-art-houses or
'!r;ns eh'i.»*d. Th>- hay crcp is" all e«rcure<i.
t=.\c:uMF..\TO VALI.KY
<*liar. v.arm weethtr i>rt'vai!«sl during the
««&. vitti licht northerly Wlada. Fruit dry
in* and raifin making are pr"crcfsing «.£t:Rfac
rlljr. Thf wrwuirt croo of grains :s rii'pJim^
ad tie yield i# reported h<»avy. Large quan
••r* ct wine sraj'es are g.i!n? to the wineries
. •! heavy ehipments of t3b!t> Kra.i*s continue.
ncs ere tail to be a lipfct crop in some tec-
•if. Nearly all ether deciduous fruits have
;*¦ *a esthered. and dried p«iches, prun<-«. an.l
1 ra a.re ircir.R Eart in carload lots; all frui'.t
- of excellent quality. Citrus fruits look
• !1. and It is reported that oranc^s 1 in the
¦ r< \ille district ate bf«ir.ni:iR to rtjK-n. Hop
: ;:',!;-* oontlnues. Corn is in good condition.
' : v 'p*d is scarce.
COAFT AND BAY SECTIONS.
•;"h«? w«-*th<r durini? the week was nearly nor
:.-::i. F"orf jircvall^d In the coast districts and
Jipht frost! occurred in Lak«. Monterey anil
Kan Luie Obisr»> counties. Forest fire? caupfd
• onsiderable damage to limber In Santa Crui
and Sonoma counties. Conditions were gener
alljr favorable for fruit doing and ripening
prapes and late fruits. Drape harvest is pro
prrFMns rapidly end tbp <-rcp is reported very
Rood; heavy shipments of Tokays are b<Mng
made from Vecaviil". Prune drying is nearly
completed In San Ber.ito County. wh«re the
crop is about average. Apple picking i* in pnj
presg. Some cf the walnut Rtnra near Peach
land are badly damapod by blight. Bean har
vest is xrx)irr***lTig rapidly; th<? crop is turning
out better than exr>ected in some sections.
Corn and potatoes in Sonoma County are re
ported lirht.
SAN JOAQXIN VALLEY.
Clear weather, with modpratcly warm day
end cool nights, prevailed during the past
week. These condition* were favorable for
harvesting and curing the rai.»ln and prune
crops Prune drying is pro«rre»-slngr rapidly:
the crrp is light but of good r.uality. The grape
hsrv^ft Is in full prcprer* : the flirt crop of rai
fin grape* has nearly all been plckoi in some
localities and i-ome cf thc-m are ready for the
pweat boxes. Table erapep fere being marketfd
in lanre «juantltif-p end wineries are buyy
<-ru*h!r.s Zinfandels. Almond harvest Is well
advanced and pome are being shipped to mar
k«t. Dry fffd Is jr»ttins- sh"rt, but stock are
hpaUhy ar.d in to<-id condition.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
* This weather during the week was generally
¦warm and clear In the interior and foegy alon*
the. coa5t. Grap* riokinir is progrressinK in
nearly all sections: the yield Is reported gr>cd.
Raisin curing and wine making continue.
Prure harvest Is !n progrefs at Ontario. Ap
ples are nearly all gathered and the yield is
very satisfactory. Ouunei are doing well and
tiroppects are good for a l«tr*;t* crop. R*an har
v**i continues; the crop is reported trood.
Purar beet harvest in Vcnrura County will b?
f>nip!eted tbout October 1. Corn is of rood
<iuality and yielding better than expected. Late
rotatoes are doing well. The heavy jrrain crop
is tveins snipped and stored. IrrlRation water
is low In some place*.
LOS ANGELES SUMMARY.
rvjr.slderaMe grain remains unthraahed: work
if being nif-hed for fear or *arly rains. Prune
urvtrse 1* i.roprew=tnp; the rrop ts li^ht to fair.
Sal way peach** are riptnlng; crop light. Lale
t.Iarfled potato" look well-
EUREKA SUMMARY
Weather conditions were favorable for crops
and farm work. Vegetable* and fruit of all
k'lds are abundant and of excellent quality.
A*ppl*s are ripening slowly. Some plowing is
O2Cth Meridian— Pacific Time.)
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22—5 p. m.
COAST. RECORD.
' a K K r 2 2 ?
E gS p? a- sTi 3
3 =3 £2 <c £0 S.
STATION. i »S «| =5 =¦"* c
5 t £• ? 5
c S : *
.-. yVX.,. \*£iyy. : :
ijlker sr..(* 7S 40 SE Cloudy loo
rt^Tn ' . . 2«.»0 « ** N Olear .00
r.^'lcn It) 05 £2 f.2 NW Cloudy .00
RS5v:l\v5S 88 T,4 KW Clear .00
inline* MM 84 CU E Clear .Oji
»i* Antflrt 29 06 7S M SU Pt.Cldy .00
'n Tlm K aip'i.:50.O4 76 C5 NW Clear .00
I'^CrTlo::: 30.10 80 «« RW. Clear .00
I 'w "ana 30 04 7S r,0 W Cloudf .00
i'^i Reyes" 29 ««> fi 49 NV/ Foggy .00
nSjnST iaiiM P2 M F.K Clear .00
T-ofebur* 30.00 M T.Z NW C\eoT .00
j4cr«u£er.to l.Sa.V* « PO K Clear .00
J^ilt I-ake T.0.C2 80 TA "W Clear -JjO
Francisco.30.04 <!2 C2 V Clear .00
Inn L ObiEpo.SO.04 72 <» TV -^J
K*n lSiego.r:.29.!»S 72 «> SW Pt-Cldy .00
Pe«Ul« 30.08 <* 60 NW Cloudy .<»
Fn^ane 30.12 72 4« NE Cloudy .00
tSJSt M 4% P Rain 1.00
\ValU WalU.. 30.04 SO C2 E Clear .00
LONDON. Sept. 22. — The ofTorings at th»
wool auction rales to-day numbered 13,132
bales. Merinos' were in brisk demand chiefly
for the Continent. Greasy combing sold well
to France and Germany. Moderate supplies of
greasy crossbred* and fine ooinblnirs were
taken by American buyers at firm rates. Lirge
lines of scoureds were bought for Germany.
Londjn Wool Sales.
The Poultry market was less aotlve and
lacked the vim and snap which characterized
trailing last week, as the demand for the He
brew holidays was over and retailers wera
well supplied. Rrcripts of domestic stock
wpr; moderate and althoUKh the market had
an easier tone. rverythtnR cleaned up well at
the previously tjuotrd rates. No Western
cam; in but a car was reported clos<» at hand
and ivil' probably be available to-day.
Game arrived freely and cleaned up well at
previous prices.
I'OULTRT — Young Turkeys, nominal; Geese,
per pair. *1 50'ffl 75; Goslings, *2«?2 25:
Ducks ?4'g5 per dozen for old and {S'J-fl
for young; Hens $4 3<!0R 50; young Roosters.
?r>ift»i; o'.fl Roosters $4 3C<93; Fryers, $3 RO'/r
4 0>>; Broilers $."ift3 50 for large and *2 50(ff3
for small; Pigeons. ?l B0 per dozen for old nn-i
$1 GG4?2 for Squab!".
GAME — Rabbits, Jl 75 per do^er. for Cotton
tails; Hare. $1 25 per dozen; Wild Doves, $1
per doren.'
Poultry and Game.
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock, delivered In San Francisco, Isss 60
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE: Steer?. ?S0c; Cows and Heifers.
7«se: thin Cows. 435c per pound.
CALVES 43SUc per pound (rross weight).
SHEEP— "Wethers. 3'4£3*ic; Ewes. S3J ; 3 e
per pound (gross weight).
L\MBS— $2 73U3 c#r head.
HOGS— Llv Hojts. 150 to 250 lbs. 5Tic: under
150 lbs RiiffS^c: So-as. 20 per cent off; Boars.
50 per c«r.t off. and Stags. 40 per cent off from
above quotations.
DRESSED MEATS
Who>sal% rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows: -
BEEF— 6<3"c for Steers and 6£Sc per lb
f °VEAL^-Larg«. 6UtfR%c; small O^lOc I*r
P °M ! !:tTON— Wethers. 7%C8%c; Ewes. 7£Sc
per pcund.
LAMB— OGlOc per pound.
PORK— Dre?!-ed Hots. SVi©»V«c per pound.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The l«ca\ packers have reduced their purchas
ing prices and name 5%c »s the best flares for
Hogs .-aylntr that If thfy took all the Hos^
thct .ir« beinr offered th#m at «5e they would
b« ?wamp*d. Receipts of all grades are now
""Mutton Is somewhat weaker, and both liv*
and dressed Sheet) are a shade lower. There
Is no change in Lamb and Veal. Supplies of
ev?rythlns are nbundant
Meat Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22. — There was no
change to-day in the narrow and professional
character of the sto<-k market. The dullness
and lassitude were Knrwwhat arefntuated by
the- occurrence of the Jewish New Year, v.hich
cauF<-<i an ab.srnce of a part of the membership
of the Kxchange. The price movement was
an inversion of that of yesterday, the advance
c.>min«: early and the reaction later with price I
changes unimportant. Kor the first time in a ,
number of days Unit»<l States Steel did net ;
touch a new low record anJ this was taten by
the leaders to indicate that liquidation in
that security was over. They marked uy the ¦
Trice aocordmffiy and the advance in the gen- ¦
eral mr.rket was litt!e more than a syinpa- ]
t h*-tic response to thit" movement. Late in the J
day urgent yelling j.rep?ure developed in the I
1'nlted States Jfttel secend- mortKage - bonds. |
They were forced down to 73. which is "j low- ,
tr than their j-ievicus low record. This ;
rromj.ud the traders to thr-.w over the stocks ;
they had taken *ar!icr in the day and wiped :
cut t!i^ day j edv&nce, with th3 result that j
Email looses nre interspersed with- small net ;
gains. Tbe buylns movement of the morning ¦
was largely concentrated, a single house being
Credited with the purchase of no less than j
Ao.itfiO rhares arcund the room. There was ¦
little in the news of the day to account for the j
movement of r>ricep. The r-cllapse of the -ef- 1
fort:; to save the Consolidated Lake Supfrior !
Company from bankruptcy seemed to have i
Deen discounted and may even have been a j
factor in the recover}' of United States Steel, j
The removal of the prcspe«,-t of the immediate ;
demands ujjon capital to ketp this compaJiy j
artoat seemed to afford a srim rort of relief
in the »pirit of dread of corporation credit re
quirements which Wall street has come to
The same spirit was responsible for the «harp
dr^p in New York Central on revival of rejwrts
that the company vas negotiating a large loan i
to provide for Its Immediate requirement in I
connection with the terminal improvements in j
this city. The news from the crops continued j
favorable, the Weather Bureau's weekly re- j
l<ort receiving a bearish interpretation both as
to corn and cotton. The grangers were well
supported in cor.nequer.ee throughout. A round •
H.O<Kt.<X>o wrs deposited at the sub-Treasury I
for telegraphic transfer to New Orleans, show- |
ing the approach to the maximum flow of the j
season of the cotton crop funds. The market
clcsed easy, the late break in United States
Steel second mortgage bends causing a weak- :
nerr in the formerly irrosrular bond market.
Total Fales, par value, J1.9S5.OOO.
United States bonds were all unchanged or
the last call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Stocks — Shares. High. Low. Close.
Atehii^n 25.400 «i5% K,% «5
Atchison pfd 1.100 80*4 K»'i MH*
Bait & Ohio 5.400 73V4 79*4
Bait & Ohio pfd 86
Canadian Pac 2.400 123 H 121% 122
Cent of N J l.*>7
Chesap & Ohio ... C00 31% 30% 30%
Chic & Alton l<"0 21 V« 21 V 4 21
cfiic a Ait rfd 100 cz% c:i r * (a
Chic & G West.. 5»K> 10 15V» 15',i
Chic & G W B pfd. 100 28% 28% 28
Chic & Nwtst .. 400 158 156>/a 155
Chic Ter & Trs 0^
Chic T&T pfd.. 100 lS'i lStf 18^
C C. C. & St. L. 70
Colo Southern .100 12'i 12Vj 12»4
Colo South If-t pfd .?00 W-m «9l^ m',2
Colo South 24 pfd <XK> 20% 20^j 20' /2
Dela & Hudt-on .. 400 157 15(i 15«
l)e!a Lark & West 230
Denver & Rio G 23»i
Den & P-io G pfd.. 400 75ti 75 75>' t
Erie ... 7,400 27-% 27 27%
I^ie 1st rfd 1.100 C"»?4 65 or>i, 4
Erie 2d pfd 1.000 4S 47 47%
Great North pfd 1«U
Hocking Valley (u
Hocking Val pfd... 100 79'i 70^ 79
Illinois Central .. «00 131 '/* 13014- ISO
Iowa Central 18%
Iowa Cent pfd >J3
Kaa City South.. 100 2C 20 20V4
Kas City South pfd 37
I.ville & NasMllle 1.200 102^ 101% 10m
Manhattan L 700 irtt'4 l.T! 132%
Met St. By W>f> 1'2'i 112'4 112
Minn & St Louis.. 100 5G 5C 54
Missouri Par- 8.7OD HI w*hi 8«Ts
Mo. Kas & Tex.. 300 19 19 19
Mo. K9s & Tex pfd 30%
N R R of Mex pfd 39%
N Y Central 5.100 120 118 118%
Norfolk & Western 000 01% Cl COJi
Norfk & West pfd «S
Ont & West 200 21% 2Ui 21%
Penn 8.000 123*4 122'4 1221»
Pitt. C. C. & St L 100 01% 01% 62
Reading 7,7<i0 F>0% 48^ 48%
Heading 1st pfd.. 200 77 77 75
Reading 2d pfd.. < 500 OS CS C7%
Rock Island Co S.'jOO 2«% 26 2«? 8
Hock Is Co pfd.. 000 03 82% «2
Ft L & San Fran 50
Et L & S F 1st pfd 65
St L & S F 2d pfd 400 48 43 48
St L Swest.. oOO 14T4 UH 1*%
St L Swest T>fd 200 34% 34% 3.5%
St Paul 20.S00 14O9i 130% 139%
St Paul pfd 173
South Pac ..> 500 43% 42% 42%
Southern Ry 1.000 21% 21 21
Southern Ry pXd 84%
Tex & Pac 1.400 2i5% 25% 25%
Tol St L & West... 300 17 17 ' 16%
Tol. St L & W pfd 25
Union Pac 19.100 73% 72% 72%
Union Pac pfd.... 100 85% 83% 83%
Wabash 20
Wabash pfd 1.200 32% 32 31%
W & Lake Erie 200 16 1« 15%
Wisconsin Cent 1.5O0. 17V* 17% • 17
Wiscon Cent pfd.. 100 39% 39% 37
Express Companies —
Adams 223
American lbO
United States W0
Wells-Fargo 200
M iBcellaneous—
AmaJcam Conper . 16.30O 44% 43% 433s
Am Car &. Fdy... 4.400 2fl% 25% 25%
Am C & Fdy pfd.. 500 79 79 77%
Am Unseed Oil... 100 10% 10ft 10%
Am Lin Ol! pfd... 25
Am Locomotive ... BOO 17% 16% 16%
Am Locomo pfd .. 400 S4% 84 84
Ain Sntlt &. Rfg. 2.0W 42% 42% 42%
New York Stock Market.
Stock and Bond Exchange.
TUESDAY, Sept. 23 — a p. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. I • Bid. Ask.
Is ir coup.. — — [4s qr c (new) — —
4s qr re§r . — — \Z* qr coup.. 107 —
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Ala A TV 5s. — — I Do 5* — 114
Bay CTC 59.10a%I0C»4| Do con 5s. — —
Cal C G 5s. .103 — \O W C g 5s — 97^
OtI G & E e lOceanlc S 5a — —
m & ct 5s. — — |Om C R <J». — —
Cal-st 5s — — j Pac G lm 4s — —
r C Wat 0s. — — V E Ry 5s.. — 110
Ed L & P Cs. — — Pt CR8s. — —
F i C II 6s. — — P & O R fis. — —
Geary-st 5s. . — — Powell-M 6s. — —
HC * S 5U 9 — — !s E GAR 5s — 103
H C & S 5a. ICO — ISF & SJV 5s — 121
Hrm R T 6s.lCC^l(V» IS R of C 6s. — —
L A Elec 6s. — 105 IS P at A «s
L A Ry fs». — — («¥*>> 107%1081'j
L A L Co Cs — — (1910) — —
Do gtd Cs. — — S I* of C 6a
Do gti Ps. — — (19O5)Sr A.104% —
LAP lem 5s. 101 — (19fl,'»)Sr B.105% —
Mkt-st C fia.117% — U0O6) 107ft —
Do lem 5s — 110% <1012) 117 —
NRR of C «slO7J.»lC8 SFC 1 car 5s. — 118%
NRC of C 5a — — Do stmpd.. 107*4108 K,
N P C R 5s. — 108% S P B R 6s — —
N C R 5s... — — S V Wat 6s. — 105%
N C P C 5s. — 101% Do 5s 2dm. 100 —
N S R 5s... — 100% Do 4s 3dm. — 99%
O G L H 5s. — 110 Stkn O&E 6« — 102%
O T Co 6». . — — IT G & E 5s. — 10O
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa — 50 I Port Ccst3..' — —
Marin Co ... CO — (Spring Val.. 83 MH
GAS AND ELECTRIC.
Cent L&P. — 5 SacEG&R— —
EquJt Gas... — — S F G & E.. 87TJ t»M
Mutual EL. — — » F Gas ... — —
Pac G Imp.. — 58 Stock G & E. — —
Fac Lighting — — I" G * E — —
TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES.
BFG4E.. 67% «U I
INSURANCE.
Firem's Fnd. — 35O /
BANK STOCKS.
Am Nat Bk. — — |LPtA ... — *~Z-
Anglo-Cal .. — — Iller Trust ..230 —
Bank of Cal. — • — iMerch Ex .. — —
Cal Safe Dp. — — |S F Nation! — — ¦ f
SAV1NGS BANKS.
Ger S & L. . — — Sav 6 L Sac - 102%
Hum S & L. — — Sec Sav Bk. . — —
Mutual Sav. .600 70O Union T Co. — —
STREET RAILROADS.
California ..199% — /Presidio .... — 41
Geary — — I
POWDER. ¦
Giant €5 66 fVIgorit 4x4 5
SUGAR.
Hana P Co. . lie 30c Kilauea S C. !S 6
Hawaiian C. 4.TU — Makaweli C. 21 —
Honokaa S C 13*4 14 Oncmea S C. 32»; 34
Hutch S P C 13% 13% Paauhau 3 C 16?i 17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaska Pack.154 155 lOceanlc S C. «% 7
Cal Fruit As 96% 97 Pac A F A.. 2% —
Cal Wine As 98% 97% I Pac C Borax. — —
Morning Session.
Board —
45 Hawaiian Com. & Sugar 45 25
120 Hawaiian Com. & Susar. b 10... 45 25
75 Honokaa Co :.... 13 75
10 Oceanic SS Co (cash) 7 0O
200O P&clflc Electric Ry 5 110 CO
12S Trustees' Cert. S F G & E 67 87%
70 Trustees' Cert. S F G &. E 67 87%
Street —
10.000 Oakland Transit Co.. 6s 121 00
7,000 Market-st Cable. Cs 113 00
Afternoon Session.
Board —
20 Alaska Packers Assn 134 23
5 Cal Fruit Canners 97 0O
10 Hutchlnson S P Co i:{ CO
5 Kilauea Sugar P Co 5 CO
10 Paauhau S P Co 16 75
Street —
5 S V Water- S3 50
California Stock and Oil Exchange
Stock — Bid, Ask.
Caribou Oil Co X 05 1 15
Four Oil *7 *•!>
Hanford Oil 110 0O
Horn* Oil .-. 95 1 00
Imperial Oil 13 CO
Independence Oil 17 lft
Junction Oil 20 21
Kern Oil 4 50 4 S7Vi
Lion Oil 03 04
Monte Cri!«to Oil 74 ....
Monarch Oil 03 M
Oil City Petroleum 2!> 39
Peerless Oil 1* W>
Reed Crude Oil 44
San Jcaquln Oil 5 a) ....
Sterling Oil 2 75 3 10
Thirty-three Oil 7 25 SCO
Twenty-eight OH * 00
Union Oil .!££2
United Petroleum 100 CO
West Shore Oil 2 00 3 25
Miscellaneous—' Z-ZZW*
Abby Land and Imp 1 33 1 50
Alameda Sugar .¦••1 > ' °j?
American Biscuit 88 CO C3 00
American District Tel &&*-*'*?»£
Bay Counties Power ....
C*l. Central Gas and E
Cal. Cotton Mills SS 00
Cal. Jockey Club 103 00
CaL Powd«r _i - ii
Cal. Shipping Co ._i"li ,t2 S2
Cal. Title Ins and Trust 130 00 140 (^
City and County Bank . . ..
Central Bank of Oakland... 6O0O ....
Chutes Company 2 25,- •***
Cypress Lawn Imp Co 6 37% ....
Eastern Dynamite
Ewa Susar Plantation -i'li
I Gas Consumers' Assn 235O
Honolulu Susar .... 18 00
London & 8 F Bank (Ltd)..\ .... ....
Mercantile Trust ••••
Nevada National Bank ...-
Northern Cal Power 8 50 ©SO
North Shore Railroad » 0O
- Orpheum Company 15 25 ....
. Paelflc States Tel and Tel 122 50
EASTERN MARKETS.
There xrere no changes ¦worthy of note.
Local securities were quiet and the oil stocks
dull.
Th» Pacific Coast Borax Comoany has de
clared a regular monthly dividend of $1 per
share, payable September 29.
The Homestake Mining Company of South
Dakota has declarad a reeular monthly divi
dend of 2S cents Per share, payable Septem
ber 25.
The Mercantile Trust Company has declared
a (i»mi-annual dividend of $3 per share,
amounting to $30,000, payable October 1.
ST. LOt'IS, Sept. 22. — Wool, steady: me
dium grades .combing and clothing, 16??21c;
lighi fine, 15©17%c; heavy fine, 12314%o: tub
washed, 20^30c,
St. Louis Wool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 22. — The wool market has
not changed materially during the past w**-k.
While on the wfiole the market has been quit",
there has been a fair amount of business.
Prices are strong nn<l manufacturers are hold
ing off In the hop? of a lireak. but there does
not eeem to be u. woak spot in the whole list.
Quotations:
Territory — Idaho, fine, 14«il5c: fine medium.
16 1 ,i©17 I '.c; medium, ISrilOc; Wyoming, flne,
14»»i5c: fine medium, lfiUi-aiT'^c; medium, 18»,j
WISH-; Utah and Nevada. line, llV?I17c; fine me
dium, 17@17%c; medium, 19Q20&
Boston Wool Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 22. — CATTLE — Receipts,
4f>00; active, steady; native?, $3 65ff5 40; cows
and heifers, $1 75Q4 70; stocken and feeders,
$2 75®4 25.
HOGS — Receipts. M50: steady to 5c lower;
llsht. $5<£TG 25; medium and heavy. $5 So^'i 10.
SHEEP — Receipts. 3S5; steady.
ST. JOSEPH
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.— CATTLE— Receipts.
500O; steady; good to prime steers, $5 40<36:
poor to medium. $3 P0S5: stockers and feeders.
$2 40^4 15; cow?, $1 40J?4 50; heifers, 1235;
canners, $1 40@'2 60; bulls, $2@4 75; calves,
$3 60Q"; Texas fed steers, $3ft4; Western
steers. $2 75€f4 50.
HOGS— Receipts to-day. 11.000; to-morrow.
25 000: steady to 10c lower; mixed and butch
ers J5 70(30 35; good to choice heavy, $5 !>r.@
6 25; rough heavy, $r> W3& 90; light, $5 80®
0 30; bulk of sales. $5 S038.
SHEEP— Receipts, 18,000; eheep, steady;
lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $3 60@
4 25; fair to choice mixed, $2 25@3 25; Western
Sheep, $2 75(*?4; native lambs, $3 75#6; West
ern lambs, W55 50.
CHICAGO.
Eastern Livestock Market.
STOCK MARKET.
Winnemueca .SO. 00 82 38 SW Clear .00
Yuma 29-S8 90 70 E Pt.Cldy Tr.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The pr'fsure has fallen rapidly along the ex
ireme northern coast and good rains are report
td in N'-«rtuwf-st.ern Washington. The rain area
from the northern disturbance will probably ex
tend southward to Northern California.
Another disturbance overlie* th» States of So
nora and Chihuahua and has caused heavy
rains in NorthweEtern Mexico. Showers will
probably occur Wednesday from Vuma to 1m
Papo and possibly in California eouth of the
Tehachapi. - , _
Fog prevails at the Farallones, Points Reyes
and Eureka.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. September 23:
Northern California — Cloudy Wednesday, with
fog along the coast: probably light rain in
1 northern portion; fresh southerly winds.
Southern California — Cloudy, unsettled weath
er Wednesday; probably showers in the moun
tains; frfsh FouthweFt wind.
Nevada— Fair Wctln«>sday.
Fan Francisco and vicinity — Cloudy T\ ednes
day. with fcg In the morning and at night;
fre«h southeast win.ie. changing to brisk west
erly. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Receipts of Potatoes were light and the
market was steady under a fair demand for
local use. The demand from outside points
continued very Hsht and shipping stock
dragged at unsteady prices. There were 746
tacks of Oregon .Burbanka received by th«
Portland steamer, but they arrived too late
to be sold and were held over for to-day's
market. Sweet Potatoes moved off well and
prices were firmer. One car came in from
Merced. Previous prices ruled for Onions,
which were in free supply.
Stocks of vegetables, while light, were am
ple, and changes in prices were slljjht. To
matoes continued to arrive freely and were
rather weak than otherwise, with low grade
offerings of bay going to the canners at the
minimum quotation. Prices of String Beans
ranged hipher. while Wax and Lima Beans
wera steady at the previously quoted rates.
Green Corn continued firm under light receipts
and Cucumbers and Summer Squash cleaned
up well at steady rates. Green Peppers, Okrn
and Egg Plant were plentiful and unchanged.
POTATOES— Burbanks from th« river, 60c®
$1 per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, SI 25fl 40 per
ctl; River Reds, S0@90c per ctl; Sweet Pota
toes, .lobbing at $1 AMtl 50 per ctl
ONIONS— 509 G5c P<>r ctl.
VEGETABLES — Gre*n Com, $1^1 R0 per
sack; crates from Alameda, $1 50<gi "5 ; from
Berkeley $l<gi 2K; Green Peas, 2113c p*>r lb;
Rring Bears. 2'i«T4c per lb; Wax. 3%!tMc;
Lima Beans. SftJ'^c per lb; Tomato-!". 35^
65c pfr box; Summer S-iuajh. 4Otff60c p#r box.
Cabbage. 60o per ctl; Carrots. 73c per sack;
Cuoumb»rs. 4C?S0c per box; Pirkle Cucumbers,
utj-*%o for No. 1 and l'52%c per lb for others;
Garlic. 2fS:ic per lb: Green Peppers. 3095ft:
p?r box or yark; Green OWra. ."5?T50c per box;
E(?g Plant, 35<550c per box; Marrowfat Squash,
$1(11712 per ton.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
These prices do not cover the cheaper graces,
a« it is Impossible to quote regular prices en
them.
EEEF— Prime P.cift. 15Cl«c; Porterhouse
Fteek. lRg-22»,iC: Tendericin Steek. ir-316c;
PirliMn Steak. 12%<!Tir.c; Tcp Round Steak.
12Se; Erpf Stew. Hk: CcrnM Beef. &§10c;
Four Bones. 4<~: Poup Meat. S^lOc.
VEAL— Loin Roast. l.'.^Oc; Shoulder Roast,
12%?15e; Cfccps er.d Cutlets, 15#20c; Stew.
MUTTON— Leg. 124G15c; ForeQuarter. 8@
V"*: Stew. 8510c: Prime Chepe. 12%^lSe.
LAMB — Leg. 2^«c; Fcrequ«irt«rr, 12%@15c;
JIindquart«T, 1PiS20c: Shoulder Roast. lOg
it'H^: Chop*. 15^1«c.
PORK — Roart. li'i'SISc: Chop*. lS-glSc.
The f<5lIt>*-lT!g retail price* for meats are
quoted by «he Retail Butchers' Protective Ae
foc'atlon:
Retail Meat Prices.
Wheat— Se P l - Jan.-Apl.
Opening 21 10 21 20
Closing 21 20 21 o0
Opening" 31 10 2S 40
Closing 31 B5 2S 40
¦rvi.,,.,* Sept. Oct. Dec.
O^ntnV <j^ 6|% 6 4H
Closing 6 3% 6 3% 649*
PARIS.
LIVERPOOL.
Foreign Futures.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm; creameries, 16@21e: dairies,
14@18%c. Eggs Hrm; at mark, cases returned,
lSif/19c. Cheese, firm; 10®ll%c.
WASHINGTON.
Flour, qr sks... 4. 230, Wheat, ctls.....
Flour, qr sks... 9.694 Shorts, sks 2.500
Oats, ctls 1.400 Middlings. «k».. 5.V5
Potatoes, sks... 741 Wool, bales 10o
Bran, eks 4.0001
OREGON.
FOR TUESDAY. PEPTE\fBER 22.
Flour, qr sks. . . 3.«»fi«!Fee<i. ok* 2*
Wheat, ctla 2.SS0 Tallow, ctls 255
Barley, ctls 2.100 Pelts. No 3.2HI
Oats, ctla l.iX*>! Hides, No 5.14
Corn ctls" l.OOOlSngaT. etli 2.4<*>
Beans, sks <l.99o: Quicksilver, flkj. (X*
Potatoes, sks... 1.040; Leather, rolls... 377
Onions, sks Siifji Brandy, gals l.«0rt
Hay. tons 511; Wine, gals 6O.JWSO
Hops bales r,n«:Lim«>. bbls 413
Wool! bales 113t
Receipts of Produce.
Hides and Tallow are unchanged.
HIDES AND SKINS— Culls' and brands sell
about l ] .4c under quotations. Heavy Salted
Steers, 9%e; medium. S%e; light. 8c; Cow
Hides. ?c for heavy and 8e for light; Stags.
«c: Salted Kip. 8%e; Salted Veal. 0%e:
Ealted Calf 10c: dry Hides. 15tI15%c: dry Kip.
13c; dry Calf 17c; She^psktns^ shearlings. 2.VJ
30c each; short wool. 40iff50c each; medium. 7C
©90c; long wool. $1^1 50 each; Hors* Hid<«.
salt. $2 75 for large and $21J2 50 for medium.
$1 25C1 75 for small and 50c for Colts: Horse
Hides dry. $1 75 for large and $1 50 for me
dium ' $151 25 for small and 50e for Colts.
Buck SVlns — Dry Mexican. 32%c: dry salted
Mexican. 26c; dry Central American. 32%c.
Goat Skins — Prime Angoras. 76c; large and
smooth 50c; medium. 35e; small. 20c.
TALLOW— No 1 rendered. 4%f4%e per lb;
No. 2, 4^4 We; grease. 2^t3c.
¦WOOL Fall clip — San Joaquln Lamba . P^
12c- Foothill 10®12c: Middle County, 11TT1.1<-.
Quotations for spring clip are as follows:
Humboldt and Mendoclno. l*<rr20-; Nevada. 13
glSc; Valley Oregon, fine. 18£10c; do, medium.
17i?lPc: drt coarse. lMJlTe per lb.
HOPS— 22U26c per lb for California and^ 19
©23c for Oregon.
The Wool market is still hampered by the
strike, which is only partially settled. Busi
ness Is practically at a standstill, but there i*
no serious accumulation of stock, as there Is
not much coming in. The local trade say
that the starting prices this season were too
high and that a reaction was bound to cc
cur sooner or later. The Eastern markets are
reported in fair condition and this market
would be likewise were it not for the strike.
Hops ar» fairly active and firm. Oregons
are selling below Callfornias. as they are show,
ing damage from mold and vermin. Local
dealers report that during the past two years
the picking of California Hops has not been
up to »he usual standard, owing to the high
prices, and that the bales from some districts
oftea contain stems and leaves, which are
hurting th» reputation at our Hops as a su
perior article. They say that If this practice
Is continued permanent Injury to the business
will result.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
A r .i r ip« Receipts. Shipments.
Flour bbls 18.983 12.960
Wheat bu . 168.550 43.200
Corn bu . 722.000 357.345
Sat"; bu . . : : : 165.700 172,22a
Rye bu 4, i&O
Sarl'ey. bu TZ.3S9 8.6T0
Beans continue to advance under the active
purchases of the »horts who have got to fill
their sales of. some time ago. Then, too, as al
ready mentioned, the crop la not turning out as
large as expected, hence the market is in very
firm condition all around.
BEANS— Baycs, $2 76«2 90; Pea. $3 25; But
ters. $3 25; small White, $3#3 35; large White,
$.1&3 15; Pink. $3(33 25; Red, $2 90® 3; Lima
$3 C0#3 ft5; Red Kidneys. $4; Blackeye, $2 6.V5
2 85 per ctl: Horse Beans, $1 4001 50.
SEEDS — Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow
Mustard, nominal; Flax. $1 7O0J1 SO; Canary,
oGBWl for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal: Rape,
I%i3>2%e; Timothy, 656V-e; Hemp, 3Vi©3%c
per lb; Millet, 3©3%c; Broom Corn Seed, $203
23 per ton.
DRIED PEAS— Green, ?1 S0HJ2 per ctl.
Beans and Seeds.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady: No 2 red spring wheat, 77<&79c; No. 2
corn, 47'Ac; No. 2 yellow, 48%c : No. 2 white
oats 40c; No. 3 white, 37®39c; No. • 2 rye,
54%Q58c- good feeding barley, 48Q49c; fair
to choice malting, 52359c; No. 1 flaxseed.
96 %c- No 1 Northwestern. $1 01; prime tim
othy seed $3 20; mess pork, per bbl. $13®
13 12'A- lard, per 100 lbs, $9 55®« 60; short
ribs sides (loose). $9@O =5: dry ealted shoulders
(boxed) C%c; short clear sides (boxed). 8%@
9Hc- clover, contract grade. $9 75@i) 90.
In the local market there wer» a numlw
of slight variations. Including a wider rang*
in Hams. Business Is reported fair, both on
shipping and local account.
CURED MEATS— Bacon. 12%r p«r 1b for
heavy. 13c for light medium. l.V: for light,
15%c for extra light. 17%c for sugar-cured and
lS%c for extra, sugrar-cured: Eastern sugar
cured Hams. 15%<ffl6%c; California Hams. 13
(515'hc; Mess Beef $11 50 per bbi; extra Mess.
$12ffl2 50; Family $13tfl3 60; prime M»»sa
Pork $19; extra clear, $C5; JI»ss, $20; Dry
Halted Pork. 12%c; Pig Pork. $28; Pigs' Feet.
$5 25; Smoked Beef, 16e per lb.
LARD — Tierces quoted at 7%e per lb for
compound and 10i4©10%c for pure; half bar
rels, pure. mrilHe; 10-lb tins. ll> 4 -gll%c:
6-lb tins ll%c; 3-lb tins. ll%c.
COTTOLENE— One half barrel. 9%c; three
half barrels. 9%e; one tierce, 9ftc; two tierces.
9>4e; five tierces. 9%e per lb.
The Chicago market was rath»r higher
again, with the packers giving some support
to the market.
Provisions.
There is no change In Feedstuffs. Bran is
coming fn freely from the North, but the mar
ket Is taking: it without difficulty. Hay re
mains as before, the market being well sup
plied, but held up by those local merchant!
who own the bulk of the crop tributary to
San Francisco.
URAN— ?22iS23 per ton.
MIDDLINGS— *2« CfltfSS per ton.
SHORTS— $;2«r23 per ton. •
FEEDSTUFFS— Relied Barley. $24£25 per
ton; Oilcake Moal at the mill. $28(ff26 60; Job
bine, $27027 50; Coeoanut Cake. 52KJ22;
Corn Meal. $33^33 50; Cracked Corn. $33 50^
84 50; Mixed Feed, ?22 S01T23.&0; Horse Beans,
$2-Sff30 per ten.
"AY— Wheat. $11(3'14 r»0. u-lth sales of extra
choice at ?15; Wheat and Oat, $11913 60; Oat,
$10<ffl3; Wild Oat. $9 50^11 50; Barley, Jflfill;
Clover, $S 5<VRll; stock, $8fft>; Alfalfa. $9 50j?
10 50 pfr ton.
STRAW— 35ff65o per bale.
Hay and Feedstuff s.
Local stocks and bonds continue quiet.
Silver a fraction lower. Exchange unchanged.
AVrc 1 York stock market quiet and featureless.
Cash Wheat easy, criV/i growers more disposed to meet buyers.
Cash and future Barley quiet and unchanged.
Oats, Corn and Rye as previously quoted.
Fair demand for Flour and Millstuffs.
Hay and Feedstuff s in ample supply and steady.
ficaus continue to advance under an active short demand.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs about as before quoted.
Good seasonal demand for Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins.
Honey still quiet, in spite of reduced output.
Provisions selling fairly, with some slight variations'.
JVonl market still hampered b\ the local strike.
Hops moderately active and firmly held.
Local packers reduce their prices for Hogs.
Mutton rather Imver. Beef and Veal unchanged.
Previous quotations rule fpr Hides and TalUnv.
Potatoes in light receipt 'and steady.
Poultry less active, but no lower.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits in good supply and quiet.
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close;
Wheat. No. 2—
September, new. 7. <7U <6% 7T
MT; m !". r :.. n . e . w : &%--£& «oit SS
SeSbe^.f-T 47% « • «» 47%
December «».; 47% 40% 47 %
May 4"Vs 4i' /S 4C% 4.Va
SeSbe N r°:. 2 r MK |«% M« »*
Ml c y embe . r ..::::: SS S8 Sfe
Mess Pork, per bbl—
Ma? •"•••• 12 95 13 00 12 90 12 92^
SeptemWr.-^oV 9 02% 0 50 9 62%
Octob?r ¦¦ .¦.. 0 02% » f>0 « 90 9 90
January 6 93 7 02% 6 U5 V 02%
Short rlb^ Per 100 lbs —
September ... 9 25 9 32% 9 25 0 32%
October ...... 9 37% 9 45 9 35 9 45
January « «7 % 6 72% 6 67% 6 70
Bar silver, quiet, 27 3-K»d per ounce. Money,
3U<S-'»% P<?r cent. The rate of discount in the
open market for short bills Is 4 per cent, and
for three months" bills i» 4@'4% per cent.
Am Sm & Rfg'pfd. 200 90 89^ 89*4
Am Sugar Refining 2.100 113tf 112% 112%
Anacon Mining: Co. 200 72 72 70fc, ;
Brooklyn Rap Tran 7,400 88 H 87 37 Vi J
Colo Fuel & Iron 42Vi '
Col & Hock Coal '. 13%
Consolidated Ga* . 100 170% 170% 170
General Electric .. 200 153% 152 153
Internatl Paper .. 100 12% 12% 11%
Int Paper pfd 500 64 63% 02
Internatl Pump 33%
Int Pump pfd..... 70
National Biscuit 38%
National Lead .... 100 14 14 14
North American 75
People's Gaa 600 93% 03 93
Pressed Steel Car. 1.000 34% 33 «4 84
Presd St Car pfd 76^4
Pullman Pal Car.. 1OO 218% 213% 211
Republic Steel 900 10% 0% 10
Rep Steel pfd 1,200 85 02% 63,%
Rubber Goods 600 lfl 10 15%
Rubber Goods pfd. 100 70 70 * 70
Tenn Coal & Iron. . 2.500 35 34% 34
U S Leather 200 7 7 T
U 8 Leather pfd 77
U 6 Rubber 100 10% 10% 10%
U S Rubber pfd 37%
U S Steel 64,800 1H% 17ft 17%
U S Steel pfd 1,000 69 68 6S
Western Union ... 100 82>4 821,; 82 |
Total sales ...2S3.400 shares.
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.— United Railroads of
San Francisco bond transactions: 13,000 at
$79 62%. I
NEW YORK BONDS.
U S ref 2s rey. .109%Hocking Val 4%s.lO4U
Do coup 110 !L & N unif 4s.. 08%
Do 3a rer lfl»i Manhat con s 4s. 101%i
Do coup 108% Mexican Cen 4s. 72% |
Do new 4s reg.135%! Do 1st inc .... 14H
Do coup 135%jMlnn & St L 4s. 96
Do old 4s reg..lO9% M K & T 4s 97%
Do couo 110%i Do 2d3 78
Do Ss re* 102% N R of Mex en 4s. 76
Do coup 1O2H N Y Cen pn 3%s. 0*
Atchlson ren 4s. 99'£ N J Cen pen 6s. 127%
Do adjust 4s .. 90 Northern Pac 4s.l01 I
Atlantic C L 4s. 90 Do 3s 70% |
Bait & Ohio 4s.. 102 Norf & W cen 4s. 97 i
Do 3%s 93 Ore S I» 4s&part. 89»i [
Central of Gi 5s.lO5V4 I'enn conv H%fc.. P6
Do 1st Inc 72 Reading gen 4s.. 04%
I Ches & Ohio 4%s.l02 St L&i m con 5s. 110% !
[ Chi & Alton 3%s. 73% St L & S F iK 4s. SOVi '•
C B & Q new 4s. 91% St L, S W lsts. 83%
C M&StP 4S.104 Seaboard A L 4e. 76% :
! C & N W con 78.130% Southern Pac 4s. 8fl! 8 ;
1 C R I & P 4s... 72 Southern Ry Cs..ll2% i
, Do col 5s 74% Tex & Pac lsts. 114% !
j CCOSSt L een 4s. »5% Tol Et L & W 4s. 71
I Chi Term 4s 71 Union Pac 4s ... P9%
| Con Tobacco 4s.. 55%l Do conv »• ... 04
: Colo & South 4s. 83%!U S Steel 2d 6s. 73%
; Denver & R G 4s. 90H|Wabash lsts 114% |
j ErU prior lien 4s. 96% j Do deb B 57
i Do gen 4s 83 jW & L Erie 4s:. 84%
! Ft W & D C Uts.102% Wlscon Cen 4s.. 80%
NEW TORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con 10 Little Chief ..... 06 \
! Alice 18 Ontario 5 00
; lJreece 15 Ophlr 1 65 i
Brunswick Con . . 06 Phoenix 03 !
Comstook Tunnel.. 07 Potosi 20
Con Cal & Va 1 36 pavage 20
! Horn Silver 1 00 Sierra Nev 60
! Iron Silver 1 7u. Small Hopes 20
; Leadvllle Con 03 Standard 2 5o
. BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
I Money — iWestinghse com.. 70
Call loans 4 @5 Minlns—
Time loans 5%<g6' Adventure 5
Bonds— iAIlouei 4%
i Atchison 4a 97%- Amalgamated ... 43Ts
' Mexican Cen 4s.. 72 Daly West 39
Railroad? — Bineham 22i»
| Atohi?on 65 Calumet & Hecla.450
Do iifd 89 Centennial l«?i
I Boston & Albany. 250 Copper Ranse .. 54 V 4
Huston & Maine. 1(57 Dominion Coal .. 71 >'t
Borton E!evnt»d. .13*5 Franklin 8
N Y N H & H...193 Isle Royale H«,i
Union Parific 72% Mohawk 4f»'i
Mexican Cen ll%,OId Dominion .. 7%
Miscellaneous — Osceola 5<H4
American Su^ar. .112>4'Parrot 1R%
Do pfd 118 IQulncy 8S
Anier Tol .t Tel. 12S% 'Santa Fe Copper. 1%
Dom I & Ftfel.. 12% Trinity 0
Genera] Electrlc.152% I'nited States .. lS T /s
I Mhfs Klectrtc ... Ill iUtah 25^
Do pfd 7S Victoria ..; 3%
; I'nltP'l Fruit !»'.» (Wlnona 7^i
' U S Steel 17% Wolverine 65
Do pfd .... 68 ;
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS.
I Con for money.88 8-10 N Y Central 122%
i Con for account. SS-% Norfolk & West. C'-t
t Anaconda 8% Do pfd 1)0
.' Atchison Ctl% Ontario & West. 22
Do pfd U2>,i! Pennsylvania ... 63%
I Bait & Ohio 61 %j Rand Mines l>%
I Canadian. Pacific. 12T>Vii Reading 25%
, Ches & Ohio 82% I Do 1st pfd .... 3»%
' Chi G Western.. 10%l Do 2d pfd 34%
< Chi Mil & St P. 143% Southern Ry .... 21Si
1 DeBeers 19% Do prd 87%
i Denver & R O.. 23»i Southern Pac ... AV.s
Do i>fd 78 Union Pacific ... 74%
! Krie 27% I Do pfd 8»
Do 1st Dfd «7 I U S Steel 18
Do 2d l>fd 4» Do pfd 70
Illinois Central.. .i:U'i Wabasn 20%
' IxiUis & Null ..105 Do pfd 33
M K & Texas... 1»%1
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
COAL. OIL— Water White Coal Oil la bulk.
14c; Pearl Oil in cases, 20^c; Astral. 20^c;
Star. 2liV ? c: Extra Star. 21V.sc: Elaine. 2S»ac:
Eocene, isijc; deodoriz-d Stove Oasollne. in
bulk. 17c; In cases. 23«. s e; Bemlne. In bulk.
13c; in cage*. 10U)C; »6-detjree Uasoline, in buiK.
21r; in cases. ZT&d
TURPENTINE— sOc per gallon in casea and
74e in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. 6£
©7c p«r lb; White Lead. 6»?®7c. according to
quantity.
QUICKSILVER— $44« 45 fnr local xts« an*
?<2 PO-5-13 BO per flask for export.
SALT— The Amalgamated Salt Company
quotes as follow*: Genuine Liverpool. $14'$ W;
Ha!»s. eemmon. $1 90; Dairy, per ton, $13 23;
Hi'f Grcund. $12 25fll2 75; Rock Salt. $10 St^tr
12 25; imitation Liverpool. $13 IS^U; Granu
lated. $13 2."1I14 j>«t ton.
SUGAR — Tna Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as fellows, per lb. In 10O-lb bags:
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.83c;
Powdered. b'Or; Candy Granulated. 5.70c; Dry
Granulated, fine. O.tfOc; Dry Granulated, coarse.
P.KOc; Fruit Granulated: 5.60c; Beet Granulat?!
(10<>-lb bags only). — : Confectioners 1 A. 5.60c;
Magnolia A. 5.2<V: Extra C. S.lOr; Gelden C.
tSc: "t>." 4.90c; barrels. 10c more; half bar
rels. 23c more: boxes. 5Oc more: 50-lb bags,
l^c more for all kinds. Tablets — Half barrels.
fi.lOc; boxes. 6.35c per lb. No ord?rs taken for
less than seventy-flve barrels or Its equivalent.
LUMBER— Pine, ordinary sizes. $1S#19; ex
tra sizes higher: Redwoed. SIO'223; Lath. 4
f*et. $.3 75; Pickets. $22^CS: Shingles. $2 33 for
No. 1 and $1 75 for No. 2: Shakes. $14 for split
and $15 for sawn: Rustic. $4i>®42.
No. 1, 70c; Bakers' AA. (1 10©l 12; Lucol. 44c
for boiled and 42c for raw in barrels; Lard Oil.
extra winter strained, barrels. 90c; cases. 85c;
China Nut. B5£r7Uc par gallon; pure NeaUfoot.
In barrels. 75c; cases. bOc; Sperm, pure, 73c;
Whal« Oil. natural white. 5t>j£55c per gallon;
Fish Oil, in barrels. 45c; cases. 50c; Cocoanut
Oil, in barrels, 5»c for Ceylon and 63c for Aus
tralian.
FLOUR— California Family Extras, $4 60®
4 $5, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $1 50©4 60;
Oregon ahd Washington. $3 90&4 20 per bbl
for family and $3 fiOifl* 40 for Bakers'.
MILLSTUFFS — Prices In packages are - as
follows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 lbs; Rye
Flour, $3 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour. $7;
Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do. $4; Oat
Groats, $4 50; Hominy. $4ff4 25; Buekwheat
Flour, *4 50G4 75; Cracked Wheat. $3 75; Fa
rina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled
Oats. bbls. $7 25©8 60;ln sacks, $8 T5©8 10;
Pearl Barley, S6: Split Peas, boxes, $T; Green
Peas, |S 60 per 100 lbs.
The local millers report a" fair movement In
Flour and MIllstufTs at unchanged quotations,
with no more than the usual cutting to the reg
ular trade. . . .
Flour and Millstuffs.
usual fall business and th« goods are moving
off very well. Prices are generally firm all
along the line, and neither growers nor packers
are disposed to makt concessions to effect
sales. Honey alone swim to be quiet, and
the admitted reduced crop has thus far fartled
to cause any especial activity.
NEW FRUIT— Apricots. 709^e for Royals
and Bflllc for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples,
6$6c; Peaches. 6% 97c; Pears," 5$9e; Nec
tarines. 4TT4i,ic for white; Tigs, white. 4Vs©
4%e in boxes: Plums pitted, 6C7e per lb.
PRUNES — 1003 crop, 2Vi<JT3c for th« four
sires: 1002 crop, 29»<52%c for the four siiee.
RAISINS — 1003 prices are as follows: Two
crown. 6ff8Uc; three-crown. 6hi<S^c; four
crown. 6&©Te.
NUTS— Walnuts. No. 1 softshelL 12*ie: No.
2. l<Hie; No. 1 hardshell. 12e; No. 2. 10c: new
Almonds, lie for Notipariels. 10<4c for I X I*.
lOVic for Ne Plus Ultras and 8?4c for Lanxae
doc; Peanuts. 6ff7c for Eastern; Pecans, 111P
13c; Cocoanuts $4 50-55.
HONEY— Comb, new. 12l4ffl.".%c for whit*
and £>$llc for amber; new water white ex
tracted, S^iftBVac; light amber extracted. 6c;
dark. 3H04VJC
BEESWAX— 27©29c per lb.
ports of damage by the recent froeta came in
and helped the strength. December closing %c
higher at 47Vic.
Oats received good support by commission
houses and local traders on small receipts and
adverse crop news. December, closed \ic
higher at 37#c.
Provisions except lard, participated in the
general steady hog demand. There was con
siderable selling of October lard for account
of the smaller packers and that product show
ed a decline of 5c; October pork was up 22 hie
and riba 10c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903.
Continued on Pago Thirteen.
Dried Fruits,Nuts, Raisins, Honey
The local trade report conditions about the
same as for some days back. There Is the
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
11
AUCTION SUES
fe fe> tet
AUCTION SALE of horses, harness, wagons,
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 23, at 11 a. n. Armle
Horse Market. 327 S.'xth st. JOHN J. DOYLE*
auctioneer.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1903, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913