The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 10, 1910, Image 16

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 16, Image 16
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 10 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-10/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

16
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE CALL
WALL ST. PRICES
ARE STAGNATED
Even Professionals Lose Heart
and Fear Dullness Is
Permanent
Clerical Forces Reduced and
v Price of Exchange Seats
Is Going Down
New York Mnrk List
E F. Button & Co., 490 California street,
members of the New York etocV exchange, ftir
jjish rbe following lirt of bond and stock sales
retterday: m
gales | STOCKS jHtghl Low I Bid | Ask
300'Allis Chalmers ..' SV,! SVJ 6 | 9
r>o pfd • SO** S*
\u25a0 fi.TW.Amal Copper .... 68%] €2% 63% «%
llW'Anor Bot-t Sugar S7H\ 36 S7 I 37*4
! r>o pfd } 90 94
lAinor Can Co i 7vi s
ion; n© rfd 664J #»h fw^j £j
ir« Avt. Car &Fy Ccr 1 4€' 4 48» 3 46 148
• j J>o r fd IU!4JU4%
lOOiAmer Cotloa Oil.. 62 €2 (62 j 62^
! no rd |. '102 103
..' Am Hke L Uter}.. ...[••\u25a0• A"* **
200J Do pfd | 22*4! 21 22' i 22%
iAm Ie» Securities ....:.!.. l^s 19Mi
;Aiß*r linseed 11 J 12Vi
100 Do pfd S3 23 SO 3<5
SQOiAirer Locoasotire. S6Vs 35% 35»4 37
b J Do pfd I JLC>3 110*»
JAxq«t Mslt I T 4% ««i
I IV> pfd '\u25a0 ! ;S1 32*
€.OoojAm Sit & itSs Co! 66^j 65% 6«'.4 «6'-a
D« pfd i lfW 104
lOOfAmer Sugar .117 |117 117. |119
| Po pfd ! 115' 120
'Am Stl Foundries. ! 43 I 45
MK>lAm Trl & Tel CoilSS ilZi% l-^m'l3s
(Am Too pfd 024 93^,
.. ,Amer Woolen ' 27^4 2S>^
\u25a0' r>o pfd 94S 95Vfc
ICOiAnaconds 50 50 33 39H
-Atlantic Coast L 107"i|110
1.700 A T i Santa F>. 97% 97 97 97T*
100! Po pfd .• m% 99ii. 99-% 100
I.soo'Ballixnore & Ohio 103U|102Vt l^S's K^U
I Do pfd S7 90
iß*thleb«ai Ste«l.| 2fi*4 27' i
Do pfd .".... S7H 6? 1
20C> ( B RT 1 73% 7Si«! 734f "3*4
iCacadisn Pacifie-i ISRI-41159
I.SOOJC & O .T 72% 'I^s T2HI 72H
I!!'.!": p*f» pm"!."!!.'^!!"" "!~! 44^ 46^
!C! C &; N W 1 145**. 144
l.onoc M & St P 118% lIS^X H8 1 * HBH
i Do pfd 142H1K4
300 Central leather.. 22^ 32% 32S«i 33
i Po pf<3 103 !105
Ccntrsl of N J - 25A 300
:Cb!ca|:i> Terminal 2 4
\'.'.'.'.'.'.)C C C &' Si C" .'.'.'.'. .11.. 6R 75
j Po pfd 95U 100
IColo Fuoi & Iron 2S»i 29« i
I Po rfi 100 120
!Col Eo««k C&. 1 4«4 SV&
toio Southern 53 HHU,
. : Po 1« pfd \u0084.. 71U 72
I Pn 2d pfd «59 7m
1.900 Consolidated <^i*. 129^ 129 * 129^ 129a 4
• ;Corn TrMucU I | 13% 14
]«"! r>o P^ d * 74^1 741 » 73 "5" 5
iPcl & Hudson. ..| 159 1611,
PL & W j 490 520
.""•\u25a0'lD &B G S S 9^ 29 29U 29? i
I Po pM 70$ 71%
Diamond Match.. 88 SP
200P>M:lIinjr Sees...! 2<5"?4 26% 26 26%
Duiuth S S A A. l 10 10%
, Po pfd.: 1 21 22
100:Eri<> ' 25% 25% 25^4 25%
o<Vi| Po Ist pfd j 43 1 42* 42% 43U
] Do 2d pfd : 31 33
, \u25a0".'.:" .General Electric! 140% 142%
3<.o;Gol<:field Cons..-! 8H S%| S^s S%
[Grt Northern Ore j 53% 55
«<vyOrt Northern pfd 124%|123T4 123V4 124^
illlinois Central j 12£ 130
»oo;ititprbnro-Metro .. I*^l 18 IS 1?H
4<KV Do pfd 48% 48V4 4S«i 49
:ict«>r Mer Marine; 4% 5
! Po pfd — :.. 151.4 16
»cki Intemstnal Paper 10 9% 9% 9749 7 4
100j DA pfd 46 44 44 46
jlntemarcsl Pump| 3SV» 40
I Do j'fd £1 Sl%
.......{lowa Central 16% 17
Do pfd 29% 30%
'X C Southern 27*4 29
I P« pfd -. 62 63
lOOXske Erie i- W. . 16 16 15 IS
{ Do pfd 33 45
'1 jMaekay 89*4 «)%
Do pfd 73% 7514
ljSOOJMexican Central.. 31U 30 T « 31U 31»i
iMrnn i- St L 23% 24
200. Do Ist pfd SS% 35% 33 49
|M St P&6 SM. 12S 129
! Do pfd. .*...; 143 14S
400! Mo K*n & Texas 30' i 3t>y. 20^ 31
I Do pfd 61 62
\u2666OOJMi&srrarl Pacific. 52>4 52 52 52»4
lOOiKationaJ Lead.... 50 '50 501, 51
Do pfd .102 1104
....... National Btsmlt 112 1114
— Do pfd 130 .:...
p.. jKerada Cos* | 20% 20%
IN V Air BraVe..j 70' 72
400 New York Central 110?4 UO% 110% 111
IN V O & St L «1# 63
• I Do Ist pfd- 100 110
I. IDo 2d pfd 80 93
....... |X YN H & &.., 152 153^
... |N V Ont & W 33% 40^
800: Norfolk & W»st.. S6 86 95 vi 96
J Do pfd 56% PO
100' North American.. 68 66 65 V 4 67
600 Northern Pacific.. 114 113% 113% 113«4
Omaha i 133 150'
Do pfd | 140 165
• Pacific Coast..... 95> 106
200;P»cific Mail 28 27Ti 27% 2S
k ;Pac Phaa« Com 31% 35
• I Do pfd 95 105
*.srjo;r>nn B X 00.... 128% 127% 128^4 12»*i
If -0 People's G«».....106iii 100% 10634 106%
». iPJttsburr Ooal 16 17
400[ Do pfd. 67 66% 68% 67%
400JP O O & St L... 84 83Ti 91 fi«
.......! Do pM i 101 116
JPr«M*d Ste«l C«x 33 34
I Do pftL $2% 95
100) By Steel Spring*. 63 33 80% 33
f Do pffl- 83^ 9714
36,900 Beading: IS&H^ST^ 13**4 13»'
I Do Ist pfd 86 88
! Do 2d pfd.. 92 S3
200!Bepcbnc S & 1.. 29 23 23H 29«4
j Do pM 90' 94
2,200|80ek Island C 0... 29? i » 29% 293;
300J Do pfd.. .,.. 63*4 63 62 63%
. ]Ho« BS * I Co- - 55 57%
I Do pfd 105 116
StL & SF lrt pfv 60 65
200! Do 2d pfd 38% 33 39« 40
JStLTA-S.W 21 24
LDo prj 55 56%
.- s.ooo*Southfni PactSc. 1J2% 1U.% 111% 112
.» iSou Rsilway 22« 22%
IDO pfd 50%. 52
. l.«ooTenn Copper 28% 26 26% 26»54
: iTeifts Pacific 24% 26^4
". IThird Aw 8' 9
:\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•• 200 Tol St L & W: .. 231J 25»4 22% 23%
200 Do irfd . .. 49 4.9 4SV> 48%
!-"\u25a0 . 100 Twin City B. T... 110% 110% HO* 111
. \u25a0 iCcion B«s & P«p 7 9
'\u25a0:- I Do pfd 55 60
:.. 2S.*OoiUnicn Pacific 165% 164^ 165%f165%
".. 200 Do pfd 81% 81% 81 oi3
Un Eds of E F ....4,.. 25 30
Do pfd M 55
, U S Cast 1 Pipe 14 16
• . - Do pfd v 61 67
U S Rubber 88% 84
Do Ist pfd 105% 107
• Do 2d pfd 65 70
-"- 55.500 U S £te?J Cor 1 6SH 67% 67T« 68
HX>|_ Do pfd h]6 116 116 116%
fiOO^ftab Copper ! 46' i 45% 45^ 4fiii
2Wt:Va-Car Chem Co. SS 5S 57 58
i.'.....1 Do pfd 121 126
20ft. Wa bash .- 16 16 l«?% 16M
CiX) D<» pfd 35^4 3514 351* 33»5
BSI' W>:is F«-c» Xi 7! 158 166*
. ' JO0:*V«-fcfni Jnion ..63 63 C 2% 63%
!W>ftinghou*e 57 M
iW i- L X 41^ sii
I Do Ist pfd })' H)iA
I Do 2d pfd 6 7
!Wts Central 4S 52
._ 160.100 — total shtrcs sold.
»w York Bond*
U S Tft 2s rcg..lOl Int Met 4%s .... 7f>U
i*o rvcpr.n ....101 int Mer Mar 4%» C2^
l>o 3< rep 101»iJrai.an 4s „. f&u.
T>o «>upon 1«H«4 Do 4%s .... ©4%
l>o lr re^' 115 Kan City So Ist 3e 72 «
Po oonpoa 115 L Shor <!eb 45,193 l 9*»s<
AU'.e-Chal 1-t Tis. 70 "i L& N unified 4s »7«i
Amcr Ajn-icul fis.Ktt'i il. X & Tex Ist 4s ©7^
Airer TiT ct 45.100% Do jen, 4%« -'...*. S|
Amer Tobacco 4s. 70Vi. Mo Padfie 45..... 77
Do 6s ...lOr.U Do ct 5s ctfs.". 93 -
Armour 4%s .... 92% X B of" M*x 4V>s S5
Atcb pen 4s f«B% N Y'C sen 3^s".. 8S
Do *-r 4« 106 Do <Jeb 4s . "; \u25a0J«
Do ct 5s ..*..!<#% XY.NH& H er 55.133U
\u25a0 Atlen C L ltt 4s. :>3% Nor & W Ist con4s ostf,
Bait * Ohio 45.. OS l * Do ct 4s ...... 93^
Do 01,4*o 1 , 4 * ....V.. ©2 Nor Pacific 45... .101 -
D" S W-3%5..W)% Do 3s ...„.;:.. 71«
Broofcl.rn Tt ct 4s 82 OS Line rfdz'4». I) 2' i
O-ntral «f fis 55.1f15 :Pa cr 3%5. 1»15. 9571
C>3t Leather 5*.. OS%! Pa >on 4s .102'
CRR «f SJ pn r>s.l2lsi!Readin^ pen 45.".. 98
\u25a0l]w A Ohio 4>'-s.l n o»i St L & S F is 4s. KOV
Do ref 5* 82 I Da cen 5« .....
Cfcl & Alton 3%5. C7%!St L S W con 4s. 78%
t, B A (! Joftit 4s Ss>( Dolft gold 4b.. «>"
D» yen 4« 973; i Seaboard A L 4s. "iOV
CM* Stp (tn 3%s 9154150 Pocific col 45.. sr>«4
C.RI& l«c«>l 4s 72C Do er 4* ...... 86"i
Do refdg 46.... ><9 Do Ist.- ref "45.. HU
C<3o Indus 'ss.... 75 So Railwaj- 5a. ...1ift
Oil© Midland 45. . *?9 'Do. gen 4> .•.;.;. 74'
• toi Urteit^ 9ji" .t'stea ffgiftg ii&zilSl r.
Local Stock Exchanges Closed
Will Reopen on Monday Morning
Del & Had ct-4». 97' i ' Do cvUs .103'
Den & Uinti 4s. »2? 4 Do Ist & ref 4s. i>s*i
Do rrf 5s JH>'. U S Rubber •%- ..102^
WstiJlers 5* ..... (JO 14 v S Steel 2d Ss.-l'ttTs
Eri« piirr lien 4s. 81% Va Car Chfin 55.. SHi^i \u25a0
Do cer. 4s 71 % W abash Ist 55....10** ii
IV) cr 4c, sir A 70 Do Ist &. ext \u2666?. *>3\i
Do cv 4t, *er B 64- Western. 'Md- 45... '84
Grn Elect ct 55.. I*s . Westing El cv ."is. SS^A
111 Cen Ist ref 4s 5*6 Wis Ceutral 45... 02: i
>ew .York ' Mining .Stocks
Alice 1.75 Lcao>illc Con :... 0.1
Brunswick Con .. 07 Little Chief *07
Com Tnnn»l Stock 22 Mexican 1.35
Com Tunnelßonds mlOnlarlo "....".•..".. 2.25
Con Va Mm Co.. lllOOphir' 1.4^)
Horn gilver 40 Stsndard '- 1.25
Irrn Silver I.so|Vellon-. Jacket ... 53
»«- York Curb Stocks hi,
' Bid. A*k.| nid. Ask.
Amer Tob ..303 400 Stand U: pfd 4J! .10
Braden 3 7-16 3 *£ Standard Oil.S>B COl
Brit Colum.. 4»* 5' j Super & Pitts ll*i 11*4
Bte Coalition IS 19 ] Yukon S-.i 4
Chi Subway. 4>>i 4% j First Natal...- 5% 3%
Chtno 15»4 ls*s|KfTr Lake ..6%6 11-1G
Cons Arix ..115-162 |La Rose 3% 4 •
l>olor»F s>i « IPai-.v 3 5'
El Rayo ... 3^ 35i]Mays St S« I
Ely Cent ... 14 9-l6;June *. 20 30
Girons 6 7-l« 6»-16!January 2S " 32
Oroene Can.. 6^4 7 Jlinvls Daly... IV* l l^
Gug Kxprew.lSO 190 IN>t Hills ...2i} 2 5-l«
Inspiratn 7 13-16 7 15-1 61 P&lmer 15<> 155
Miami ISVi lS94iUnion Cop .. 4>-i S\i
j Mines of Am 55 57 j Do pfd . . . l- r > 35
Monte Sho... X %!Keystone .... S i' 4
Vipissing ... ICaJ lO^ifielmont . 4 ':4\s
Ohio. ... 1 H 10 113 16|Tuolumno ... 2Vi 2^,
Ray' Central .2 1-16 2^lXat Union ;.9-16 11-10
Hay Con ... IS lSWlFlorencp 2 2S-li;
San Toy ...22. ?0 jTrl .Bullion... 7-16
Standard Mill 14 IS ! »-\u25a0
»'>\u25a0 Boston Copper \u25a0 Stocks
BOSTON. Sept. 9.— E. F. HuUod's ivire say?:
Boston had quoted . but .15 stocks up to 1
o'clock today. There is, however, an, under
current of strength in the coppered !
The copper producers' statement of yesterday
showing a reduction of 1,700/trto pounds in net
stock of copper in the face of a 9.000,000 pound
increase In production should have a. stimu
latinc . effect upon the copper metal, market,
which later Kboulii be reflected in the copper
shares market. The refinery production of
127.000.0<V) pound* for the month of August
practically represents the. output of the mines
for Jun*. when- there was very little, if any.
curtailment in output; therefore, the August
statement should show the largest month's pro
duction for many months to come.
Tne Commercial Times prints: Th<* directors
of the Parrot copper and silver mining company
have declared a dividend of 15c. \u25a0 payable. Sep.
tember 26. Transfer books close September 12
and reopen September 23. .
The declaration of a dividend is the result
of the consolidation of the. company's property
with the Anaconda.
The Anaconda stock is the only hfsH which
the Parrot company now h«F. This is the first
dividend which the company ha« paid since
1807. when 75c was distributed. Previous divi
dends -were 50c In 1902, $1 in 1904. $2 in
1905. 51.25 In l©o6.
Cp to the latest distribution the company
had paid a total of $6,807,260 in dividends..
The Anaconda is making some important
changes ar its Great Fall? smelter. There will
bf no actual enlargement of the' smelting plant,
but the blast furnaces are being coupled up
and thereby made larger. New rcvorbcra tory
furnaces of the . Washoe type are being, in
stalled. For fomc time Anaconda has been ex
perimenting at the. Washoe smelter* with Mon
tana coal 'and deep" fires to take the place of
the shallow flret. aDd long flames produced from
Diamondville coal. The results have been satis
factory. .
Conditions at the North Butte property are
flowlj- improrlrg and shipping ores are now
coming from many more points in the mine
than at any time in Hb history. •' The ore rto??
not run 6 per. cent, S p«*r cent and !> per cent
copper a« formerly, but it is good shipping
ore and official declaration is that the company
is earning good profits. The North Butte out
put under th* curtailment is about 2.0A0.000
pounds p»r month.
The following list it furnished by E. F. Hut
ton & 0., 490 California street, San Francisco:
Bid. Ask.i • liid. Ask.
Adventure .. .*i»i JH^Newhouse 1% 1%
Allouez ..... 42 4" ;North Buttp.. 2S>A 2SS;.
Arcadian ... si« ?»i|.\>v Con ... 20% 20»i
Ariz Om .. 1*54 16= 4 !Nortb Lake... 9i« f»ii
Atlantic « 0%;o)d Dominion 36 36>ii
A P 4*i ' .". JOkccolji 125 12s
Do pfd ... — 16'itOjibway 7,K ."»i
Bal^ekfals ... 9% 7 jl'crrot : I3"i 13
Bte Coalition IP I'jujyuiccv \u25a0'-.- 72% 74
Cal &: Ariz.. 57 1 j — Isfhannon \u0084... '.*% m
Cal & H<?cla.Ms 5.V» iSanta Fe ... it; 17,
Centennial .. 16 l?i |fnjted 5h0e. .49% 49^.
Conpr Range 63 Cfl Do pfd ... 27><3 2S "
Dsly West... « 'iViiScpor & Host S'< S«
East Bulte.. 7 7>i|Si,per & Pitts 11 V- 1-'
Franklin 10 lOf^Supr Ct>ppor. 4S^;49L<
Gr»nby 32 34 iTamnrack ... 55 3S'
Hancock 21. 22 ' iTrinitv R O.i
Helvetia 2 2»iiU S Mining: -38 VI las^
/fie Royale .20 — I Do pfd ... 4SU, 40
Indiana 17' iIS 'L'tab Ap«x .. 3Vj 32;
Kerr LaV? .. 6'j 6^ilftah Cons . . 2?.i 4 23U
Keweenavr .. 3>^ 4 'Victoria . :< ."?3i
Lake Copper. 34i; 34% Wolverine ...120 123
La Salle ... 10 10% Wyacdottp .. ]v. l-\
Mass Con .. *s»i 714 Winona ~Vj —
Mexico Con.. 45e .W [Greene Can... o*^ 7
Mlcb Mm .. 4 4Hl«iroux fi£ ««it
Mrrhawk <S .V) ißay Con. ... 17» 4 IS
Boston Onrb Stocks •
Bid. A«k". ' : * Bid. Ask.
Ariz & Mich. 15 17 Ely Witch.... 30 12
Ahmeek ISO 190 Inspiration .. 7*4 7'i
Bohemia . 6V5 6 Live Ouk — 19
Bwton Ely.. HVi ll^l-Maje^tic 45 46
Calaveras ..•. 10>4 10»4JMai«on Val .: 7% '7%
Cactu* 1% 1% Nev Douglas. l 11-16 2 .
Chief C0m.. 114 1 9-li> Ohio .... i«i 1 ij-uj
Corbin 6 6% Ontsco ; .. 2'i "
Chlno 15^i 15U gg a n Antonio.. — 7
Davis Daly.l 7-16 19-16 Snp & Globe. 15x20.'
Eagle &BB 70 Srt (South Lake... 9 914
London Cloning Stocks . . i':*^v
Ccns for money.. SOVJlLoutev A- Nash. .. .14.V4
Do for arct M«4 M, X & Texas.... 32"
Amai Coppei* 64?i!N Y. Central u%%
Anaconda S I Norfolk & West. . . ns 14
Atcbison Qs*i\ Do pfd PiU
Do pfd 103 Vt Ontario & West... 40* i
Bait & Ohio 105%1Ptnnsylvania . 65»!
Can Paciflc ...;.l»4is Rand Mines .... >:%
Ches & Ohio 75^ Reading 71
Chi Great West.. 23V4 So Railway ...:.. Z2'i
CM. Mil ft St P. 121% Do P f d .. ?53 *
De Bears 17% So Pucifio .....-.-. U4*i
Den & Ria^ 30U, Union Taciflc 169U
!>«» Pfd 't Do pfd 94
Erse 25 - U S: feteel ;.. finu,
Do l« pfd 43»4 \u25a0 Do pfd- ...... llpu
•Do 2d pfd S3: WabaA .......... nu.
Grand Tronic 27^ Do pfd 36%
111 Central ......132. Spanish 4s ....... 92
Bar silver— Firm; 24Hd per ounce.
Mcney— l@m per cent.
The rate of discount in th* open maiVt for
short Mils Is 2%(a3 p«r' cent and for three
months" bills . 3 p«r cent.
. . Yesterday a Holiday
Yesterday being a state holiday, bnsiness- was
suspended throughout the dty.-
Northern BuslaeM •
PORTLAND. Sept. B.— Clearings, $1,653,347
balances. $1O2:O?4.
TACOMA. Sept. 9.— Clearings, $922,004;' bal
ances. $R6.405.
SEATTLE. Sept. 9.— ClMrings, $1,863,652;
balance.*. $166,946. \u25a0 " ,_
SPOKANE. Sept. 9.— Clearings, $795,P20; bal
ances, ?79,341.
Trea*nry Statement
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.— The condition of
the treasury at tb« beginning of business .today
was as follows: . . :
TruMt fund*— Gold coin, $891.266,«68; 6ilTt»r
dollars, $4*6.K»,000; sUTer dollars of l«i»0.
$3,581,000; silver certificates outstanding, $455,
509.000.
G«oeral fund — Standard silver ' dollars in gen
eral fund, $6,090,813; - enrrent liabilities. 197.
343.745; working balance.. in -treasury offices.
$32,058,154 ; in banks to credit of : treasurer of
the United States. $35,823,344; subsidiary silver
coin. (20.205.524: minor coin. $535.652; total
balance in general fund, $91,551, 065. ' ,r
Xciv York Money Market
NEW YORK,. Sept. 0. — Money on call easy.
1%»®2 per cent; ruling rate 1% ; closing bid
II 7 *: offered at 11*.
Ttme loan* . weaker; ' 60 days. -3Si@4 per cent
90 d&yn. 4>4; sir months,- 4^@4%.
Prime mercantile paper--<ii4 to 6 ; per cent
, Sterling exchange—Steady.- with \u25a0 actual - busi
ness in > bankers' bills at $4.5320@4.5340 for 60
day bills and at JM-KCH) for demand.
Commercial WIl»^-f*.82T4@4.83%'. ". \u25a0 , '
Bar direr— 63^c. -••« "
; Mexican dollar* — 44c. - * - \u25a0
Government bonds \u25a0\u25a0 steady; railroad bonds
IrUady.-- \u25a0 ..-. - .-". -.^. - . -
' LoflDS, Exchange and Silver
Prime mercantile paper.; . .;" 5 1 :@6 per cent
Loans .on real estate. :...:.*. ; . .'.5% ® 8 per cent
Sterling exchange, .60 day 5.... .. — <Zf4.B3U-
Sterling ezchange, -• 5ight. .'. ..... • — @4.Batf
Sterling' exchange, cab1e5....... — @4.87>4
New York: exchange, M>lght....*T.— ® .01' .
New -York exchange, : telegraphic. : — @ .03
Hongkong 'exchange,' sight... .;. J —<a A3%- •*
Hongkong * telegraphic' — @ -^43% \u25a0', "* :
Silver, 1 ptr ounce . ..........'..... — <g> 5314 * ".' \u25a0.
Mexican dollars, nominal...*. .•.."•— @ -80"- '
CONTINENTAL. . "
New York on Pari5....... ...:......... sis"i
New York \u25a0 on , Mexico. . . . .'.*. .....,_, .*. -. . . •" 201 i 2
Parliii on London , '...... : .........: .25 .24 \u25a0 \u25a0
Berlin on ; London: .•....;'.*.;.". ..r.20.44^ 1
Chicaft-o Dlncouat . Rate . '-
CHICAGO, Sept.t 8. — New | York • exchange, - ; 15c
discount. . v . . . . . *
\u25a0 » Dan's Report - •
NEW .YORK, .«, S*x>t.i o.— ft.' G. ; Dun's - Weekly
Reriew of Trad*, tomorrow, win say: v* '"; :
.r "Tier* t» ; m ! ccntlnnance of. former mixed con -
CHivgicl .trafic aEd,ljjSujtry, whicii Is 'less' pro.
THE S^FR^ffCISCO GALL,-y SAT^RD^Y; SEPTEMBER SIQ^I9IOX
nounced- in pnxluctive sections than in tui>;dis
tfibuting markets.; It shows most clearly in the
Rpecnlativeand financial : centers, -vhich are- ex-,
ceedingly sensitive to 'political' influences. ' It;is
felt 'in some - industries more' than , in others,
there being an uneven development of. trade. But
in spite of. the reaction, a va3t aggregate of
business 'Is , being "carried : oni making \u25a0.. a really
high average of transactions..
< "The profit of comnifrce, | however, is j not Iso
evident as .its. volume, the margin f between. cost
and price .being narrowed and leading in some
cases, -notably In cotton spinning, to suspension
of operations. While conservatism among buyers
makes for purchases limited to current'needs, yet
.there is ' no sign of \u25a0 any • collapse . of confidence,
the crops are turning out'much better than' was
feared, the b^nks are in a secure position,' and
there, is for the most part a 'more \u25a0 optimistic
feeiinc. aa^jEwaMaeßßaaEftMj'iiMjjiQj
'"Some check to the recent rapid decline in
pigiron . production Is Indicated by the returns
covering the output during 1 August, wtolch, while
showing the smallest total since July. 1909. com
pared ctosely with the figures for the previous
month. . • ' !•-»;\u25a0\u25a0
"Reports from leading jobbers of dry goods In
dicate ji steadier distribution, but tbe volume'of
business Is still below that of recent active
years. Mills making cotton goods are still con
servative in their, desire to operate for - stock
goods, and curtailment is going ou steadily. Some
export business is. being done with Australia, the
Philippines and South America, .but. trade with
the far east is .dull. Pistinct improvement is
noted in the demand for silks and the yarn trade
is on a steadier footing.
"Footwear lines continue quiet. Jobbers buy
cautiously and wholesalers hold off for lower
prices. Trade in leather is quiet and. though
some Increase in the demand was noted a week
or po aeo,- no further improvement has since oc
curred."
Bradntreefs Report
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.— Bradstrept's tomorrow
wtll say; .
"Devflopraents of the tvppU hare been largely
favorable. Includinjr hotter -woathT' and crop re
ports, a larger distribution of fall poods, by job
bers and retailers, more cheerful \u25a0 reports from
the iron and steel trade, some resumption of tex
tile mills, reduction in the number of idle cflrs
and a skading in -prices of leadlns: farm prod
ucts. * ;, ;
"All these have combined to inaVo for a more
optimistic foelinß iv general trade and industrial
lines.- but in tlnaiu-hil circles there is little ap
parent pain in activity or strength, owing largely
to. continuance of political activity, the rapid re
duction of money supplies nt the country's bank
iugj'center and tho fear of a pinch in supplies
later, with possible} 'effect upon rates.
"The enlargement in jobbinp and retail trade
Js not entirely uniform/ Best reports come from
the west, where unprecedented marketing of
cfrr*>als at k<"«<l prices helps trade and collec
tions. At some ' southwestern cities house trade
is smaller, as buyers have returned home, but
trayellD? mou's ord?r« are better.
"On the I'acific coaft more is doing in trade,
but collections still lap."
GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO.. Sept. !).— World's shipments ex
pfctf-il to be" largest on record proved a lioavy
load. 011 whfnt prices today. Tlie clcSe was at
a net decline of .U ri *'-i<-\ »lthon«'j other pram
was on the \u25a0 rise. Corn at the windup was
lilehcr to %c -lower,' oats . >,-t«v dearer
to a shade off and provisi(>ns unchanged to 20c
ad vau co.
Thelcloslnp hour and thf tlrst ;i<\ mlnntes'ot
the session Tvi>re the weakest periods : of, the
dar in th« wheat pit. l>.irin>r most of the io
lervenlnjr lime shorts covered, f reel r. niiic'.i
sti-enffth coming from corn, which was . beiiis
Influenced I by^cold weather- and bis shipping and
expiiri sales. Wh.'at speculators, however, n
ciirrod con.-tantlv to the unprecedented total of
v.cild shipments. 17.C00.000 bushels. Ttfse
fipt!r»s were contrasted - with 13.H76.000: l:'<t
week and 8.600.000 bushe!-; a year ajro. Aus
tralia, the Ar?entinp and Indie and Russia nnd
the D.-.inlio nl] srrmed to be tryins to outdo
each other in fm-nishing supplies; Primary re
ceipts in this country, especially In the north
west, showed sonio diminution." but the fnet.
thoucU imp«»rtant. was .. discounted «r ignored,
as exports have beeu undeniably lijrht. An
rdditi'mal elfui°iit of -weakness was. found in
uiillers" leports efu'.irmiiii' statenipnts' that win
ter -wheat. acreape n-«.s boms fjremij- Increased]
Dcpctnber tlu<Hiiati«ns . ranged^ frpra uo\<° to
fl.ol,- with the elope y fii i/ic -off at $l@1.00%!
A general nwakt'iiinj o''curre ( t in the domestli'
Vnd export corii trade. Frost whs offlci.-illy p-e
dittrd for toni;ht Ii the leadin- \u0084r.rn states
\'«?»1 room has been chartered ii» ri . for 1.000.-
OCO bushels. Th<?. Decomlier option ?old lictween
•}•"'?'\u2666<'. and ~ C! h'-- cl.jsin^ tinn at ii<ii%c up nt
oUHf/.-MiHe. . Casii business was ' depressed
earJy.'j but brranjc . active a>nl a<'venced \u25a0 later
No. U yellow elo-ed . at 57>i< r a..*7-fi<\ *
Bi~ sal»s wore the order of the dar in the
outs pit. De"en:ber vari<<j from .'U^^j'r.ti.'u- 10
Sr.Jjo and. unshed %<-' higher at 3.'V.~' "
[Provision d«».<«lors jr.ivc :\u25a0 bullish con«rtnictlon
t., 11k- ?orernmcin report on the ; number of
hogs being fattened tot market. I'crk anil ribs
unchanged to an Mflvance of ]oe.
-The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artleles : . O ? ou; Hljrh Low..- Close
September o<; Ofi'i 05% 0">s:
December ..:... l.iidVj I .ol ' OaSlSltlOU
Ma>" 1.06^ 1.07^ i:o6«s l.(i<)C
. Corn— ,
September 7u\* . 573; 57 ,-71/.
December...... .Vis; r,(\% 35t:_- Sfi'i
May ...'.....:.. .5914 s;m» ns>i" r.D't
Oats— • . , . I';;;;-, j? -..-; . - 4 .
September 321 A o° P.2'-'.
December ...... 35Vi ' .V.\; :!4*i ?,r> "
May 3S . , ."JS>i .",7^. ,TS •
Mess pork, per bbl —
September .....20.10 20.33; 20.10 20 27U
October 20.20 20.40 20.20 20 27 W
January 118.67% is. so is;r,7i« is 72' i
Lard: per io«i lbs — "
SepteiKbcr ... ..12.32V' 12.37',;, J2.32U, 12 35
October \u25a0 .J12.33 12.25 " 12.27U 12 "IV,
November ...... 11.72 »i 11.75 11 07V 11 70
January ... 10. SO 10.52 - 10.77 ii 10'77>«
Short ribs, per 100 lbs — "
September 12.03 12.05 11. 00 li:Ss'
October ....11.75 11. SO 11.72U 11;77i4
Jannarr S.S5' 0.53 -. 9. 50 - 9 «3 '
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.— E. F. Hutton's wire savp:
•Wheat covered a range of "about %c to lc 'to
day the fluctuations beins quite irregular.
Early news was quit* l depressing, and the selling
was overdone. Later the market was higher;
ehorts -covering freely.: thf market again get
ting free offerings on the bulge, and reacting.
Much strength has come from corn from time to
time, the latter being influenced by cold -weather
and big shipping and .export sales. World's
shipments are expected to be very large over
17.000.000 bushels, against 13.376.000 bushels
last week and Ji.600.000 a year ago. Australian
shipments have been enormous. Argentine and In
dia large, and Russia and the Danube are expect
ed again to clear heavily. Shipments from North
America have been very light-at. 1. ".11.000 bush
els, against 1.924.000 last week- and -2.616,000 a
year ago. Local cash sales were 100.000 bushels,
all/milling lots., partly to east.' including 20 000
bushels : of spring sold late last night. North
west cars wore about, ha If those, of a year ago
but the southwest movement and the arrivals at
Chicago are 1 very liberal. Minneapolis and Dn
luth. wheat stocks increase ,1.335,000: this week
\u25a0 against 546.000 bushels increase a year ago - Ex
port clearances today, 217,000 bushels. -Foreign
markets "mixed. - The Modern- Miller reports In
creased winter wheat acreage seeding. -,
"Corn had some very important strengthening
Influences today. Freezing weather prevailed at
the northwestern: edge of the belt, frost is offi
cially/forecasted in s the leading corn; states for
1 tonight and. there has been a general awakening
of the domestic and \ export I trade. • Charters of
vessel . room have been ; made her« for ; 1,000 000
bnrbels, the lake freight .\u25a0 rate has advanced
He to l^e Buffalo basis nnder the demand, and
there hare, been " some large '- export sales from
here direct, as well as from -seaboard." -Most of
the export business has been, done via. Baltimore
The domestic .* sales : Include some to " Montreal"
Portland, ; Boston. Buffalo ; and Philadelphia : as
well as. to Baltimore. Peorla" also reports . heaw
sales to Baltimore. Local cash sales reported
610.000 bushels. . •: . ./ , .. p -
"Oats— Big trade today, speculatively; and in
the .cash article. . Charters \u25a0 of vessel room have
boen made here on;«, basis of ', lc '• to • Buffalo If or
500.000, bushels.. The market was helped by the
corn, strength and by the general indication of- a
laying, in of larger supplies than i believed possi
2&0& b^sbe^!" - ShlpPl ° S :- KaleS ' rePOTrDd 3re
Cash » Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO,' Sept. . S>.- r €ash quotations were as
follows: ;Flonr. steady. No. 2 rye. :73%c.- Feed
or^-miiijigi barlcT.sold. '55<a61e:-good.to choice
malting, . new, 67@69c. Ffaxseed," • Xo. . 1 - south
western, $2.72 ; .JSo: '- 1 si northwestern, ; $2,84 •
timothy seed. $7(59; . cloycr, ' $10@10.55. : Mess
pork-,/ per bbl, $20.75^21. Lard, : per : 100 lbs
f!2..>5. \u25a0 Short \ribs.' sides \u25a0 (loose), 511.50@12 <:
short'clear sides:(bored)r-$12.25(312.50.
' GRAIN .'STATISTICS - '\u25a0' >
: Total clearances' of wheat, and flour were equal
to • 217,000 " bushels. ,: r Exports ?for ' the week, tas
shown jby Bradstraet's, \u25a0 were \u25a0 eqnal • to s 1.511 o«X>
bushels. . Primary receipts were > 1.308,000 bush
els. ; compared with » 1,459,000 bushjds the cor
responding day) a 5a 5 year ?ago. < Estimated \u25a0 receipts
for tomorrow: f. Wheat,' 112 cars; corn, 547 cars •
oa ts, < 180 ; car s: hosrs.. 7.ooo.' .v:i:v.. .
- - 1 DAILY I MOVEirENT OP ' PRODUCE
' Articles — •. . - Receipts : Shipments
Flour, barre15.......'.......'. 42.000 .^ \u25a0. 67,300
Wheat, bu5he15. \u25a0.'...•...".. "...164. R00 •,!!\u25a0>*»? 32^2oo
Corn. bushels.Tw :..". '.'."... . .601.250 •'^423,000
Oats, -bushels... .'...;; .259, 200 : . • \u25a0 "*224500
Rye. bu5he15.. ..•:..r.r..".:. -6,00(1 ' .-.•..'\u25a0.
Barley, bu5he15;.... ........ 63,000 " 37,066
Northern : : Wheat -Market
- TACOMA, . Ropt. : 9.—Wheat—MJUlnjr—Blue
6tPm.* 94c;. i club, v 85«V0 Export— Fortyfold,; BSc;
club, S6c : i red -.Russian, < 54c.:- An ; advance .of $1
In , mill feed fis noted,*, making .; bran f 523.50 , and
Shorts ? $25.50 ' a 1a 1 ton [in $ car i lots.-.- 1 Car xeeefpts—
Wheat 68,* oats 1.": corn. 4,' hay IJ>. .<'..-"'
; SEATTLE* Sept.- 9.— Milling . quotations: • Blue
stem," 93c; fortyfold/ SCc; 'Clab, • 01c;' 5 Fife,: 91c;
STOCKrMARKET
AT stANDSTILIi
: • NEW YORK;- Sept:*9.#The; cpn
tingenty: of", professional.-;board
room traders .which^- has' had^'. the
sto<;k r market - tbV itself .recently,
shows ia. dwindling tfindency.'.wThe
discouragement -"of; efforts to t move
prices \u25a0 proves : too much.' * Listless
indifference: to -every "variety;: of
news '=deyeloprnents?becorhes? more
and . mor«; ; pronouncedNVTliatV.the
stagnation* of the' stockrimarketiis
no^ expected 'to be ;merely;.terri,-,.
porary is shown by the general're
duction of office and cler v ical»f6rces.
which- is going : on among broker
age v houses.;*; x--;-:*.V-\u0094- ":.. -..-.^-, .".' : . :
\u25a0 The price "of stock : exchange
seats is falling;- as 'another index
of the low j ebb*' to- which • purely
stock market operations; have
fallen.- The meager -daily J trans
actions tare made in 'large por
tion .-•".:\u25a0 of .: '\u25a0- transactions .'between
boardroom" members themselves
and '\u25a0 upward iof i'half -of ;the total
is concentrated x in -two i or three
stocks.-:. .; -' \u25a0• : "• -y ; : " ;- \u25a0 y -.?•':'-\u25a0':
, -The good 'promise for the crops
found in yesterday's government
report on grains was responsible,
for an: undertone of .firmness, in
today's ". market. .:\u25a0 The - sensitive
ness of opinion |on the crops % was
indicated, - however, ' by ' the rise .in
the price of corn in official predic-,
tions of Lfrosts in -portions of -the
corn belt tonight.- '.: --.--' .•
• Yesterday's uniavorable" copper
statistics were reflected in ' a de
cline in the London price of metal.
Copper 'industrials were almost
immovable in' New -York/ in\* com
mon 1 with the resfof thernarket.
Forecasts of the 'currency move
ment indicated a decrease inbank
casli. for the week of not more
than $3,000,000, compared with'es
timates last week of $10,000,000.-,.
Business for the day made a low
record of. activity for the year. ._
Bonds were: steady. Total sales
(par value), J ,51, 563,000.' V- v- : *:• , ,
United States" bonds were un
changed on call. . ? r; .
\u25a0 NEW YORiwSept.'i.^-E. ' V/ Hut
ton's wire says: - .-'Today's- stock
market will go on record as>being
one of the smallest of.the year, in
volume of business' and with''ve,ry
narrow fluctuations. Trading- was
purely professional \u25a0 and - confined
tothe. floor of theexcliange.^Esti
mates' of bank - statement'*.tomor
row indicated' a loss :of only some
thing- over $3,000,000 in cash, and
this factor created some little
hardening of prices, also, the .an
ticipation of "the Union? Paciflc
dividend Monday. We see little in
the market' I . at the : moment and
are only looking for a, continua
tion of tlie immediate past as con
cerns the market.'* :
SUMMARY OF I /
THE MARKETS
IVo loral - buniiiemt je»<or<lay.
Xew York stocks ? and ' coppers
quiet.': ' ..- .\.. \u25a0 ' ':.. - , -
Cottun market stronger.! /;,"'- \u25a0,','
I.oenl stock and. grain exchanges
not in seNsioa. 1. '-; - . . ' . .'
I red Russian. S6e. '.Export 'wheat: -, Bluestein.
\W)c; fortjfold, SOc; club. BSc: flfe, 8?c; red
Russian, S3c. Yesterday'R Icar receipts — Wheat
I 28. oats Jl. barley • 2. -har- 41. -rye lrtS
! \u25a0 ['(JUTLAND, Sept. it.— Wheat— TracV 'prices:
j Club. Ss(?iS6r: bluestem. oSran4c: re<l . Russian.
SSc: Tallfy, Ssc: turkey red. 86@.«Rc. Car re
ceipts — Whent 56, barley 4, hay, 18.
. Forelsrn Futures ,
LIVERPOOL V ! : "
Wheat— Oct. ( Dec. \u25a0*' March.
Openins ....... 7 s>-i \u25a0"•" ; 7:5^~ .7 6%
Cl-^iDff " 41& .-7 4;» • -\u25a0 7- 5U-
Wheat— " Sept. \u25a0 ""July '\u25a0> April.
Openins ..."....... 27. 75 i ; \u25a0\u25a0» 27. i0 '\u25a0•
j Closing 27.70. V 27.70
Flour — • \u25a0 '- :
j Opening . . 37.65 - 36;6<1
j Clofing \u0084....;.. 37:85: -36.65
1.i.-v > -v-v',:r -."j'-'T; - ' -.- ' - :i..---.-. >.':.,
} Minneapolis Grain' and. Produce .', .
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 9.— Wheat— September.
$1.0014: December. $l.llUC(i.l.ll>,i ;• May.. $1.15.
Cash wheat— No. 1 hard. \ $1.12; No. 1- northern.
•?l.lKod.n^: No. 2 northern. ?L07@1.10; No.
•:«\u25a0 northern.' $1.04@1.07U. .•.;-, -,iy-'
Corn — No. 3 Yellow, 54<a54V4<".-' " ' •'
Outs— No. 3 white. 32i4t432aic.
Xeir York Grain .- Market «v
NEW. YORK. Sept. o.— Flour— Qnlet. : with
prices -quotahly lower. Winter, patents. $4. 70@
fq,7<; Kansas -straights'. ?4.1*0<g4.9ri. iKeceipts,
1K865 tmrrels: shipments, 3,310 barrels. \u25a0 -
Wheat— Spot barfly steady. Xo. 2 red. $1.04
elevator and $1.04 % f. 0. b. afloat; Xo. -1 northern
Dnlnth. $1.21% f.-o. b; to. arrive. -Futures \u25a0mar-"
IkPt.was irregulsr. but on the whole quite steady
I'indii.v. until the last hour. - when reactions *oc
j <-nrred under predictions .for bip world's : ship-
I tnents', this . woek. Thp close.'. was \u25a0 %@%c. net
lower. \u25a0' September cloi>pd $1.04\i, December
closed .$1.07^.- May .closed -$1.12%. '\u25a0 Receipts,
p.WO bushels; shipments. 25. 205 .bushels. \u25a0 : »- -,
. Duluth Klax j
nri.LTH, Sept. 9.— Flax -on track, in t,store.
J'i.M;' to nrrivp. 52.83: to arrive in. 10 days.
$2.M: September. .52. 55: October, $2.72 bid;-No
vcmbor, $2.72 bid; December. $2.60. •
I.nndan Hop . Market \u25a0- ' •\u25a0-
\u0084 MVKKrOOL. Sept. 9.— Hops 'in' London,'' Pa
cific*'coast,-; quiet, £3 hs(n,£4.' \u25a0..,.,*,
f" \u25a0 . -. - •-':-\u25a0 .' - \u25a0-'. ".. -\u25a0\u25a0'-'-\u25a0;\u25a0 . .' :\u25a0
Ken York Produce Market : ;
• SEW YORK.' Sept. 9.— Hides— Quiet: V . ;
\u25a0 Petroleum — Quiot. .\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0'\u25a0 : .; , ' "*.,.\u25a0 . ' '-\u25a0
Sujrar — Raw. steady^ muscovado, S9.t«t. 3.56 c;
cc-ntrifujral, 9H tost, 4.36 c; -molasses sugar, SO
test. 3.61 c. Refined, steady. . . r -.- • : \u25a0\u25a0. >.
.Coffee— Closed stesdy-at a net" loss of -10 -to
20 points. . Closlnp.bldß: September. S.2oc: Oc
tober. 5.25 c: Xov«»mber..'S.3sc;.' December, 8.40 c:
January. 5.45 c: Fobruary.iS.49c:' March, >B.S4c;
April, ;f».r»7c; Mey, b.sßc; June. 8.60 c; July.
8.62 c; August, SMZf. Spot, firm: Rio Xq. 7;
lOWjc; .Santos Xo. 4, 11 %c. Mild, firm; Cor
dova. UfalSVjC. \u25a0-. . •'.. .^ '\u25a0•'.
tT:ißutter — Steady. Pro£oss~. seconds.: to specials,
•2W,27K<r, western factory. June make, 23@24c.
'^Cbees* — Steady; unchanged, "j -.;'\u25a0,
' Eggs— Steady: unchansed. .
:. • DRIED' FRUITS .
Evaporated : Apples — Firm. Fancy, lo^^ilc:
choice. S^QOVic; prime, S@S\4c; common to
fair, G@"\ic. \u25a0-.-\u25a0 . \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0> -. \u25a0-. -.-... \u25a0\u25a0-•\u0084 -.
. - Prunes— Supplies on the coast ' are * compara
tively small. The domand 1* quiet. California
fruit up to SO-40s, 3Uc to 10c; -Oregon, 5c to
9V4C- .. -. .- \u25a0- , ,'•-.
, Apricots— Unchanged. Choice," 10«@ll»ic;
extra choice. llU@l2V4c; fancy, 12@l5';ic."
Peaches— Steady. Choice. \, 7<®7V6e; .extra
choice, 7^<®7?ic; fancy, .SfgS^c. . •
Kalslns —^Firm. Loose muscatels.' 3Tiras3ic:
chotce to fancy seeded, s^6?ic:.secdlcsß,"4ii(il
s'*ic; London lnyfrs,' $1.20@1.25. "'
Eastern Livestock - Market
„ ' CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.— Catties-Receipts* esti
mated at 2,000: market steady; beeres. $4.SO@
ff • 40 U? exaß «e*rs, ?3.75@6; , western . »t#er«,
ft.50@7.20; stockers . and -• feeders.-^ $4@6.20:
cows , and heifers, ?2.40@6.50; < calrea.^ $T«9.25. •
*,«S o|^ ss ~ RR * celptls estimated 'at >\u25a0 10,000; market
10@15c? higher; Ilßbt, $0.25@9.N> : -mixed, $8.»»
(&9.(0; beaTjv 58.40@9.50;, rongh; > $8.40^8.65;
p<3f>d to choice heary,- $8.65<55).50; ; pigs, ?8.40<S
9.so:'bulk of sales, $5.75@9.35. ". ..... .:..
Sbeep — Rereipts "-estimated at 10.000; ' market
stea-ly; native, $2.55Q4.55:: western. fin.23@
4.{|3; yearlings, |4.75@5.75; lambs,. native^ ss.2s
Si. lo; western, $3.25(H!7. •
' ' r - \u25a0 - l \u25a0 KAXSASVCITY- '
„ '"S AN . SAS s ClT i'. Sept." !).— Cattle— Receipts.
2,()00; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 market- 1 steady; : native • steers '\u25a0• |4.90ff1'
8.1»;s native- cows rand heifers, -f.2.756,1; r stocW
ers and t eedcrs, I f 3.25@«.25 ; bu115. ; 53.25@4.25;
carves, S4@S; western steers, $4. 75@7.40; west
ern- cow*.- f 2. 75@5.25.- \u25a0• ;.'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 :>:\u25a0\u25a0>- • - • \u25a0-.
j Hogs— Receipts, 2,000; market . s<gloc higrh^r ;
bulk :of sales, , W.30@9.70: '/heaTy. - $».10@0.50«
packers and •butchers,-. $9.30@9.70; » 1ight, .f 9.50®
: Sheep— Receipts, - 3,000; v market ' steady:\'rant
tons, ;' $4@4. (o; lambs. t $6@7: -.* fed wethers > and
yearlings, $4@5.25; ifed ..western .ewes, .$3. 75®
4.00.-. • '-\u25a0-"\u25a0 '. .-•\u25a0•.' \u0084 ... i=.j;;. •\u25a0'.\u25a0, \u25a0\u25a0-•-. .>\u25a0\u25a0,*\u25a0« \u25a0\u25a0-\u0084
;»\u25a0;;,' south :ojrAHA; V
\ OMAHA. Sept. ,-* B.— Cattle-^Receiptß, s 2,000;
market =.. native - steers, s. *4-50(S8; r cows
and: heifer?,' $S@s.6o; r western - 1 feteers. $3.75®
6.80; ;ranjre cows and heifers," ;s2.So@4.6o;- can
ners, :_ $2,00<33.40; : stockers ' and feeders," |3.50@
- calTes - ?3.50@7.23; . bnlte.V 'stags, • etc.,
$3ft£s."' :, - - '\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0,--' -"-. ».;-.-' •\u25a0\u25a0:.- . \u25a0 . .
:n Hogs— Receipt*. ; 2,800: market \u25a0 10@ 15c' higher,'
closed ,weak ; heavy, , $5.80@9.30; - mixed, 1 $8.90®
?f^ie^^|9^ 4 fe Pi^^^ @ #;^
1. Rhe?p 7: R .tfJ. ipts> ' markW' steady ; I year
linps.v. ?4.W)@5.40; ;. wethers. *?4@4.40;: ewes/
|3.70@;4.20; lambs," $6.25(g6.75.\ '.'.\u25a0'-; .
• f.-.:. Chicago Dairy Produce Marjket
n S^^ Go '^f ?'• S-"— Butter— Firm :; cr»ameriei«.'
24 % (5.30c :/\u25a0 dairies, ., 23@27c.%^ Eggs— Firm; 5 re
ceipts,*- 6.33.»: ' at ; mark. % cases : included.\l4@ ITc';
firsts, 21c: -prime \u25a0 firsts. , 23c. Vi Cheesft-^Btea<l7:'
daisies. 16(516i iC ;- twins. 15% @15^e: ".Youi!**
Americas, neui/gisaic; ; long; horns,': 16@ie«c. >
MISCELLANEOUS ; MARKETS
.. \u25a0' .-\u25a0 \u0084'\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0.": Cotton'-'MarlDet;'.!-';'-'^-. .••.\u25a0•'\u25a0 ' V:- ;
1 NEW * YORK; Sept. 9.— E. -F.* 'Huttoa's v»rire
No Wholesale Trade Yesterday
Lo§l Markets Resumed today
says: - ,"Ttxv. firmness 0f..:, today's '"market \u25a0 was
probably duetto the" imprqveraent' in tbejspot
demand; aud --a general - disposition . on the.' part
of * th?,- producers to: market* the crop gradually,
the movement .to. market -the first nine days, of
tbe • season;- baring .4 #*n*. only. 127.792 > bales,
against 193,278 bales .-last 'year. Such a ; pollcy.
if, continued.- wouldrbe'reflerted. in, higher, prices
- almost and would, place the shorts
in -i a -,. very embarrassing t position; '. The market
has be?ii ; and !is '\u25a0 still < being sold beavlly -' by
speculators ;on • the ,; theory I that 5 enough distress
<-otton :'wlll be • thrown-;- on* the : market '\u25a0 to 'bring
about a* serious \ decline | regardless lof th« size
of the. crop. -The fact.of the. matter -is that
spinners' stocks • are so depleted that If ; they
only, buy ; from - hand *= to * mouth : during * the en
tire season-, their .'purchases '.would be | more j than
due to take rare of nil such. distress cotton as
.well as .this, entire > crop, -unless -the -yield: is
much I larger th an t he best posted - cotton men
in -the -trade are ; ableto. estimate with- average
conditions of, th« weather fron»'now on.'.*' ' •. •
iTheNew York Commercial publishes its an
nual investigation « of the j cotton - crop ..putlook
this- morning, the. summary.'- pointing to a yield
of - 11.597.000 bales, "s conditional on normal frost'
dates..-" --•\u25a0 ;% -- Ii .\u25a0"-;.\u25a0-\u25a0-.-.:-- .- - \u0084 \u25a0\u25a0 ' -"
\u25a0 Spot . closed' quiet; *\u25a0 middling uplands, 14c;
middling, gulf. 14.25 c; sales. 3.468 bales. • . ".;.
COTTON FUTURES ' .^\:'.
Option— Open. High. Low. Close.
September .... 13.70 c IS.SOc 13.59 c 13.76 c
October .. ...... 13.00 c IS.lle . 12J>2c . 13.09 c
November '..... 12.88 c 13.05 c ' 12.85r; l~.a>
December .. A . 13.04 c 13.08 c -12.02 c 13.06 c
January 12.07 c. 13.05 c -12.90 c. 13.04 c
February ....;.... . " ; - .13.07 c
March: '.. l.To4c' 15.1.V 13.14 c
May.. ...13.06c 13.17 c 13.04 c • 13; l«c
June ...:...:.. .............. • ...... 13.15 c
Ju1y;.,'.......-'. 13.05 C 13.05 c . 13.01 c 13.13 c
Boston Wool - 3larket
'\u25a0 BOSTON". Sept..': !>.— The. Commercial Bulletin
will say of the wool nrerket tomorrow:- . * ._ \u25a0
'•>ranufacturers are.still, buying .'wool rery
conserratively, 'as a' general-' rtile.^. on accountof
the ,- continued . unsatrsfaetoryV goods business.
Howerer. 'there are . smaller orders , fpr goods
cominK-frora all "parts' of tbe- country that seem
to Indicate returning \u25a0: activity "possible daring
the next two months.-'<PricM are steady on prac
tically all wools, and: holder* of- Rood; staple
stocks are unwilling to' nell- at preralllng rates.
• "Ohio half wool tsbeinß sampled at 29e, and
it -Is contended that ; 27c i»; the. top on quarter
blood and 29c on- r< half blood.** Original baj:B of
new Montana and Wyoming wool are selling mod
erately at 10c to 24c 'grease, while gome fine
scmired is moving at;6oc* . •"."\u25a0'• - ' .'
> "It is expected: that \u25a0' the ; London auctions
MACHINISTS ASSIST
STRIKERS ON COAST
Reports Received From Port
land and Los Angeles State
That Men Stand Firm
\\--rfjjrgjßgjJ- One member was
\u25a0'• T s*Q£»Ty?i'i^gu>i^t> \u25a0 added to' .the roll
\u25a0 of -machinists*
lodge No.; 68 at its last meeting and
four applications are ', awaiting- _ faction.
Reports were received" from Portland
and Los- Angeles stating that in each
place the strikers were holding their
own* and looking for. 1 a .final .'victory.
The local donated $600; to- tlie^ men on
strike --on the Pacific coast- and • also
paid $35 in sick-benefits.
Tpn candidates were V- obligated at
the last, meeting of sugar wprkefs'.
union and several applications^are
pending. Tht*' local elected Charles
Oliva as its' representative to the Los
Angeles /convention of the state fed
eration of labor next month. The pic-*
nic'and family Reunion will be held
tomorrow at Biggio's park.Colma. .'. ;
At a recent meeting the bay district'
council "of "appointed 'the
.following committee, : to arrange , a
carpenters' night at the Chutes: F. E.
Maxwell, ; J. . Cliff and Frederick Nich
olas. .... '
At. the last meeting. of broom makers'
union' it was decided to make a more
thorough canvass-in the unions and to
try" to -have all .friends of-labor'Tnslat on
the laber of the; union when, buying
brooms and brushes. .iSeVeral- years
ago ...the.' local had. twice its present
membership and ;It was ~said» that the
decrease is Jue to the fact that the
labeli has ! been neglected by : .those- who
should belts friends and; supporters. .
T,hf union label league of Sacramento
is gaining new. members at each meet
ing. The committee-appointed to-visit
the unions reports that all are.unani
mously favorable to the league. . The
last union .to affiliate was the bakers.
Airiabor meetings for the latter part
of the week have been called "off. . The
meeting \u0084 sc.heduj.ed fpr.', tonight ,. by
\b"akers'- union \, No.. 24, to discuss the
feasibility. of, establishing; a coropera
tlvev'French' bakery, ' has * been .'.post
poned" until- next Saturday, night.
\u25a0 : :Hoisting;>ngineers' union X 0,59 at
its last.meeting elected;.William-'Jen
kins a delegate" 'to the; international
convention in Denver. .. .
. Sacramento-.^ typographical union
No. 46 its 'Hast meeting-took a* vote
on; the increased iperiCapita assessment
levied by the federated trades | council
to aid;thd.metal ,workersLon; strike: in
Los Angeles,- and üby the decisive vote
of 104; to' lo it failed to carry: \u0084.
Upholsterers' union will hold, a spe
cial, meeting '.tomorrow- ;, r to* discuss ~ the
controversy 1 between' thi J employes and
the employer?. . "All \ members,- are ex
pected to- b© present.*; ;J;'
The;:housesmihts'; and architectural
iron workers' union at, a recent meet
ing j elected 'Eugene' "A. \u25a0•.•Clancy, Harry
Lay ; and' P. Vaughan i delegates to. the
Rochester,; : N. -i'J.Y., international. • con
vention. : ' :
MEMORIAL TO BE HELD
FOR REV; GEORGE ADAMS
First Cbrigregatio'nal "Church to
Honor Late Pastor
.' Memorial-.' services". 4 dedlcated. -.to ]tlie
late :pastor,% Rev.. George ;C. Adams, I>.
D.;\wlH ber he'ld' in- the First:Congrera
tional.church,^corner .Post >and > Mason'
streets: ' ; tomorrow. \; rrioirnlng:.- .:' Rev.
Charles : R.v Brown; 'of -the \u25a0 -Fir»t;Coi»grre" r
gatidnal church^ of Oakland," will .preach
the i, sermon. > .The ? choir 3 , of 'the '* church
will i render the - following | selections: -: \u25a0
'*."God':« Shall CWiperAway v all". .Tears,"
'.'Jerusalem the; Golden,", and "Crossing
the^Bar."' \u25a0"-:'.: r V : ; .. --'/
o ßev. F.TTV.TClampett;of. Trinity Epis
copal t chu rchl will : occupy . the I pulpit for
the "evening * service."." His" themeT^wlll'
ibe ? "St.;Faul 'Journeying/After. 1 Irnmor-,
tallty.'.'f •." The * program :; of f> music j : will ;
be : v "Bonum i: Eet ".•.'*- Corif eteri," ""' ; "liead
Kindly %.. Light/; '-and ' "I ; lWill '\u25a0; tay -. me
Down^anJC Sleep.".-,-' ; ; .; \u25a0 ' '
". Thetmern^bers^ of the choir : . are iMrs.* B.
M. i Stich; ; soprano : : Mfs.YJ.vC. ; Brickell,
contralto; '"Charles L.- Goetting, tenor;
Louis , A". ••Lar¥eir,T.bassb.% " V 4 ~*.
H. T P.; .WHITNEY'S \ BOAT : WIN'S
V:\MARTON; - : :Mass.v •\u25a0"..: Sept. 1.?.-r- Harry
Payne^Whitney's * Conder, , bioat Bibelot
today* ln the
'forenoon l' races >6fi the elimination* se^
rles jforjthe 'selection 1 of ; three; challeng
ers s to '" go wto I Iviel : .to * compote -j, for : the
kaiser!scup. ."-.-; • - -
openfng September 22" win register considerable
strength on both low ' crossbred* and merinos,
although local conditions- apparently do not war
rant substantial 'American activity."
; '• St. Louiai Wool: Market -.-,. .
'.- ST.* LOUIS, Sept. 9.— Market' quiet Medium
grades combing and clothing.- 23@24c; light flo«.
ls>'S:2lc; heavy fine, 15<^l«v 5 ; tub washed, 25
©,33c. ' , ... . • \,f . , - . ;
X*n York Metal 3larket
NEW YORK. 'Sept. 9. — Standard copper, easy:
spot and - September l ",'" 12.10@12.20c: October.
12,12%(gX2.22Uc: ' November. - 12^3(312.2240 ;
December. 12.20@12.25r. -London, quiet: spot,
£S5 10s: r futnres. £5« of. - Custom kouse return*
show.exports* sofar: this .month . of .3.313 tons.
Local} dealers i report :» somewhat caster tone in
the - market for - spot- copper.- \u25a0 Lake, . 12.7542
12;S7Hc: • elecrrplytic. 12.50@12.75c; casting.
12.25@12.50c. .- .; :.:•:.-:.
Tin. easv.- Spot/ SS^SS.SOc: S#ptemb»r. S.V2O
<535.40 c: October. 34.50@35c: November. .34.40
@35e; 'December. 34.3R@34.75c. . London, dull:
spot. £162; futures, £15S 3s.^
Lead, dull at 4.40@4.50c New York and 4.2T>@
4.SOc East St,- Louis. London, spot. £12 «s Od.
Spelter, quiet at 5-40«5.50«? New York and
5.30@5.35c East St. Louis. London, spot. f22
lls 6d. ' ,-
I I ron»— Cleveland warrant!". 49s 6d in " I-ondon.
Locally iron - was- quiet. -No. 1 northern, foun
dry. $16@1fi.25: No. 2. f 15.50^16: No. 1 south
ern and No. 1 southern soft. |15.75@ 16.25.
X*w York Import*
.-NEW YORK. Sept." P.— lmports of mwchan
df*e and dry goods at the" pert -of New York for
the week ending September ' 3 -were Talued at
?1f1.255,2?5. . . '
- Imports of specie. for the week' ending today
were J2M.000 silver and $53,431 gold.
of specie for the week ending today
were 19J4.4D3 silver and f25,400 tfold.
JVaval ' Stores— Turpentine and Rosin
SAVANNAH.- Sept. 9.— Turpentine firm at 71e.'
Sales. 375: receipts. ,976; • shlpmentu, 321;
stocks. lfi.nSS. . -
Rosin firm. Receipts. 3SS; sales. 2.513: ship
ments. 263; stocks, 71.433. -Quote: B. *6: P.
$8; E. $fi.lo: F. $6.15««.20; G, ?6.2»>: H.
|6.20(a6.25: I.' $6.25@6.30: X, $«».30(g6.33;
Mi $6.50; N, $8.70; WG, 56.75; WW, |6.75.
Portland Batter Market
- TORTLAND. Sept. 9. — Butter — Citr creamery
cubes. 35'? 36c: prints. 37® 37 Vic; store. 23@24c.
EXPOSITION BOOST
ECHOED BY NATION
America's Leading Newspapers
Carry News of Legislature's
Actto World
1' \u25a0 A
I All "America now knows the action
taken by California's legislature at the
special session that made possible the
addition of 110.000.000. to the funds of
the * Panama-Pacific international ex
position to be held by the west at San
Francisco in 1915. Every, important
city in the United States was informed,
through, its newspapers, of the result
of each day's session, and the final vote
that expressed the state's whole hearted
desire .to back San Francisco's bid to
be named the exposition city which will
celebrate America's jubilee at the open
ing of the Panama canal.
The. Associated Press carried com
prehensive stories, to all the news
papers they serve with -the world's
1 news, and the Hearst news service sent
the tidings far and wide. Both organ
izations dispatched especially good
stories on the final day of the session.
Numbers of the largest newspapers of
the- east and- middle^ west were given
special stories, dispatched by the pub
; llcity bureau, of the exposition, and
north and south representative papers !
received the news of victory. Each
day of the three morning- and after
noon papers both - received special
articles telling of progress at Sacra
mento and explaining what California
planned to' do in Its contest with -New
_Orle.ansr.^ \u25a0 ,^ . \i!^-\ \\ •.. : . ._-. ,J. "^ \u25a0".'.'
Included in the morning papers that
got: special . stories are the> Chicago
Tribune, tHe Chicago: Record -Herald,
the Detroit Free Press, Buffalo Express,
Kansas City Star; Denver Republican,
New. York Tribune. New York Sun; New
York Herald, New York Times.-Phila
delphia Ledger, Philadelphia Inquirer.
Baltimore Sun, Des \ Moines Register,
Omaha World.- Herald, Philadelphia
North American. St.' Louis Globe-Demo
crat; Portland " Oregonian. Spokane
Spokesman-Review,- Seattle Post-In
telligencer, Cincinnati Enquirer. Wash
ington Post, Washington Herald/Clave
.land Leader./- Cleveland \ Plain Dealer,
Boston .HralQ.,. Brooklyn Eagle. .
•'Among .afternoon papers served by
the publicity bureau were the New York
Mail and. Express, New . York Post,
Washington Times. Washington Star,
Seattle Times, Chicago News, Chicago
POSt.". . V-'i -•\u25a0":':-\u25a0'\u25a0• ': - .
COMiEGES E.VTERGOI.F MEET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.— Six colleges
have thus far entered for "the team
championship of the Intercollegiate
golf association. . They are Pennsyl
vania. Dartmouth, - Williams, Yale.
Princeton and Harvard.'. The tourna
ment is^ scheduled to start at the Essex
country* club. Manchester, Mass., on
September .19. ' V, _ '
PENNSYLVANIA
——LINES-—
When Starting for
.ask for^ [Pennsylvania Lines .tickets.''" They may be parchased at offices
,of Western railroads selling tickets through Chicago or St. Louis.
;^ Fast, through trains,^ "eight from Chicago, six from St. Louis, to
" New York every day, form convenient connections with those from the '
West.. y All are complete in travel comforts'— nothing overlooked, nothing
'commonplace. Yon will' enjoy riding on any of them.'
;Lcave:St..Louis^NeW York/IVaillS Leave Chicago
\u25a0>)**The Keystone Express", .... 8.44 am "The New York Special".... 8 15am
L ;^^n^^ P re*^....... : L2.45pm fiSg&^SSS&T^aS
*The New York Limited" — :... 1.02 pm "The Pennsylvania Special". _T 2A5 om
<The 24-Hour New Yorker" ...; «.00 pm CJ!^« Atlantic Express".... ... 5J5 SS
"The Eaatern MaU" ............. 8.15pm E^^l^ii™ 1 '" I
'"The New York Express».......lUspm -R? N^wY^^^w^lll^llSpZ
V-- '^The i Pennsylvania Special , "- 18-hour, train from* Chicligo : 'ShT24l
; Hour New Yorker," from vSt. Louis,- and -other; trains, typify the hizbest
; s^ n . dard » of . comfort andjuxury attained in American railroad eqnrpmentj
j : Booklets' andltime' tables, giving details, 'are obtainable at hotels citO
j aa rfllroadr f lIroad ticket-oEßces; or a postal will bring full information. Address
Pejinsylvania's San Francisco City Passenger Office —
'\u25a0 40 Powell Street ~ I. .'\u25a0'-. \u25a0
y y-. :'.-. : \u25a0" .' /JOT address H. A. BUCK. General Agtat Puseaser Departaieat. SAN FRANCISCO
A»k for booklet, describiaz how the Peaasylvaafa System ex*earf irf Ha
. . ._. trails to tb* he«tt«fN*w fork City Mdcons^cted^ P e ?nl^ii2 >
>. „. ;Stt«on.B««*B^«<lway.at*c«»tofov«tOneHa«lred^^
AUCTIONSALES
5^ AT AUCTION
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER -to. 11. A. M..
45 head -of .all purpose Horses: Wagon* aad
Harness. AU hoxses hooicd after sale.
557 4TH ST.. OAKLAND.
Gossip of Railwaymen^
1 Stanley R." Herr has been appointed
j .traveling freight solicitor with the
Denver agency of the Star Union line.
ylce'S. J. Alexander, promoted; Walter
TIT. Walker succeeds Herr to a' similar
post at St. Paul. .
• • •
Ji,. : F. ~Vosburgh. assistant general pas
senger agent of the New York Central
lines, has been appointed general pas
senger agent of the lines ea3t of Buf
falo, succeeding Gerritt Fort, recently
appointed passenger traffic manager of
the Union- Paciflc.
r.-_ ... • • •
F". D. Palmer has been appointed trav
eling freight agent of the Clover Leaf-
Alton system, with headquarters at
Kansas City, vice George J. Kensinger.
resigned to accept service elsewhere. _
•• . •
J. W. Ellinsfson has been promoted
from chief clerk of the traffic depart
ment of the Salt Lake route to con
tracting freight age>t in Salt Lake and
is' succeeded by C. M. Temple, hereto
fore city agent at the same place, and
to which place *C. W. McCarty is ap
pointed. . 4
L. Loyd Moore has returneel to th»
service of the Salt Lake route as city
freight and passenger agent at Santa
Ana,
• The gross earnings of the Par* Mar-«
quette for the fiscal year ending June
30 are the greatest in the history of
the road. The net earnings show a sub
stantial increase and leave the 12
months" surplus equivalent to 5 p«r
cent on $11,157,000 of the preferred out
standing stock.
This is the first time that the Per*
Alarquette has earned it 3 preferred
dividend and it encourages the id^a.
that the company will be able to begin
disbursement* to stock holders in June,
1911. when the accumulative clause
goes into effect. 4 — ~r -'-\u25a0
As' compared with the showing of
1903 there is an increase In the net
earnings of $429,062.
• • •
The Pennsylvania railroad station in
New York., it is announced in an offi
cial pamphlet distributed by the com
pany, has been finished and train serv
ice will be inaugurated on September S.
"The New York Improvement and
Tunnel Extension of the Pennsylvania
Railroad" is the title of the official
•booklet. It contains 23 photographs,
illustrating both the interior and the
exterior, of the station at Seventh ave
nue and Thirty-third streets, as well
as views of the tunnels, the interior
of one. of the tubes, and a picture of
the. "Pennsylvania type" electric loco
motive.
The company's pamphlet contains an
official history of the work. This his
tory is inscribed on two tablets which
have been placed on the sides of the
main entrance of the station in Seventh
avenue.
INJUNCTION CASE WILL
BE DECIDED WEDNESDAY
The hearing before United States
Commissioner H. M. Wright of the
suit brought by the United States
against the Hydro electric company
for the purpose of securing an injunc
tion to restrain the electric company
from building a flame across govern
ment forest land in Modoc county, -was
brought to a peaceful conclusion yes
terday, despite the disagreement on
Thursday bet-ween Assistant United
States District Attorney Georg* M.
Clark and Assistant City District At
torney E. A. Lane. Tha ease -will b«
decided by . Commissioner Wright aezt
Wednesday.
FiVOR FORWARD PASS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. — R*port<
reaching 1 here from Mount* Gretrwa. Pa..
where the University of Pennsylvania
f ooiba.ll squad is practicing under th«
ne-w rule*, indicate the purpose of tha
coaches to make the forward pass the
feature of ' this year** play. Trttfc. th 4
onside kick also a favorite.
E. F. HUTTON & CO.
400 California St. TeL THruxlam 24.lsT
St. Francis Hotel. Tel. Doaxlaji 3353
Members of New York Stock Exchange
Pioneer Hane
PriT«tf wire to CUotsai
and NewTcrk *
R. B. MULOAHT> yimnxsTT
Prtrate Wlre^—New YoTk, Coiexxa
TVeaterm tlaloa Cuda
J. G. WILSON
.MEMBER .* J.
SEW YORK STOCK EICHAXGE
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE
THE STOCK A.YD BOND KXCHAXGIJ
SAX FRANCISCO
Main Office* MIU» Bids.. Sam Vrnartacn
Branch Offices— Palace Hotel <ntathk
corridor), San KraarUco; "Hotel Alexaa*
drla, Los Anffelea, Cal.
r Correspondents—^Harris, T^latirop «gs
Cow, Jfew York, Chicago, Londom ud
Paris. • . '

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 16, Image 16
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913