The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1899. AND California on December 1, 159: SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. No change in Silver or Exchange. I¥'heat quicter and easier. Barley, Oats and Corn dull. Hay and Feedstuffs depressed. No change in Beans and Seceds. Sweet Potatoes doing better. Poultry and Game in good supply. Eggs and medium Butter continue to shade off. Apples and Oranges in free receipt. Persimmons too plentiful. Hogs getting scarcer in the East. Hides firm at the recent advance. Provisions firm, but no higher. A Coal in light supply. ; “offee ma aul prefd ul & Omaha. Charters. The Charles Harson londs merchan 4 Fan Blas; J. D. Spreckels, mer- ¢ Stemolul art loads lumber at Port abash . bie for Honolu! J el B | ™% Weather Report. [ 3= ) Pac 200 azoth Mert@ian AN " 153 m 200 Adans Last | g5 ican Cotton Ol . . season. | ... 2 Cotton Ofl pre s 100 5 . . Hd 12 moth iy 2 Spirits ..... Spirits prefd Steel Hoop Hoop prefd GENERAL the | g the se of over n & Stesl Co.... n & Steel Co prefd New York Stock Market. f v etock a0 & or Nav S F gen 6s. 1 consols. & Pac 1sts s S0 Rallway Bs... § Rope & T 6. Tean new set 3s.. & x & Pac Ists S AND BC Rubber ......... Union Pacific. ¢ Union Land.. Wis Cent Do pretd Mining enture liouez Mny Top & 8 Do pried Am Sug Do pr Bell Tel F.. 215 A er t sovement Ly r shipm while their receipi . decreased ywer throughow . 12 48 and 5s advanced % In the cxpress the Boston & Albany. B n L n & & Q Domini Ed I « Maine. 1 Coal. m prefd sla. Parrot Quiney arg 37y NEW YORK STOCK LIST . ] Blires Closing el Bi T 1 Colony 1d Dominion.. New York Money Market. NEW YOR! Dec. 8 —~Money on eall, @iz cent; last loan, 3 per cent; ruling cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5% Sterling exchange, irregular, with strong in bankers' bilis at $4 senQ 4 and at $4 S15,@4 81k for sixty §2G4 8215 and $4 57 ates, $4 bitls, §4 80%. Silver Certificates, Jar Siiver, i¥c. Mexican dollars, ment bonds, strong; State bond: ratiroad bonds, k. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Dac. §.—To-day’s statement of the conditio the Treasury shows: Avail- balance, $256,691,050; gold .nuA‘rI:!L, London Market. YORK, Dec. £—The Commercial Ad- London financlal cablegram says: to-day were listless ana influenced by light money and the ab- © of Transvaal news. Consols were 102%. ping on the announcement that £670,000 4 had been engaged for South America. bank bought £104.000 in French cotn. It transpires that the Hank of France refuses 10 sell any more exc £30,000 already en- gaged. The probable effect of this will be to raise Paris cheque on London. NEW vertis The markets here Aull, ouln pre as & Texan ntral (i e Americuns were firm at parity until the Westorn, proferred afterinoon, when they gradually dropped, finishe n Pacific ing weak. rn Pacific prefd ‘ Spanish 4s were 67%; Tintos, 45%; Anacondas, & Wi prefd. inguiry for gold stopped this morning. The nominal nrice is 70s, $1:d. i Oregon Rallway & ] CLOSING. Oregon Rallway & €455 Penneylvania POOL, Dec. £ ~WHEAT—8pot, No. 2 130 Readi sessesens ern winter, firm, &s 84: No. 1 northern 5,900 ng st prefd firm, 5s 114, Futures qulet; December, 1200 £ 24 pretd.... Jauary, te 9%d; March, s 9%d. Mol de Western ... American’ mixed, old, firm, 3s .. Rio Grande Western prefd steady; December 38 5%d; Janu- TS Bt Louis & San Franelseo...... » 3 5%d; February, 3s t%d. Bt 7.:' & Sa ,r;:l l"l r'r"“d- Bt uis & San n 24 prefd. by -3 e e Bt i Chicago Livestock Market. St B0 B CHICAGO, Dec. 8 —CATTLE—Generally Call money was in good demand. French | The directors of the San Francisco Produce Exchange have issved the following report of Flour and Grain remaining in the FLOUR AND GRAIN IN THE STATH. Btate of ings at the principal cities for the week ending December 7, with the percentage of increase and decrease, s compared with the correspond- ing week last year: Citles— New York . th vallable supply of fine grades suppoTts Dellef that prices still Tnove upward. The granting of @ 10 per cent advance at nearly all the large cotton mills throus! ew England, which on the basis of census flgures yould potnt to an increased purchesing pow, being secu )y nearl ), t ol ek The coffee trade of the country, but part larly of New York, has been agitated and influenced by the spooulative prices Fave been Influenced by (e | Pittsburg 3 delays growing out San Francisco .. Fiarantined cargoes from Santos. Baltimore O e e eather conditions have | Cincinnaty ... further stimulated the demand for boots and Hartford . | Richmond Memphis . Washington .. Peoria. .. Rochester New Haven .. Worcester . Atlanta . ited States this R res with 177 last weelc, Ver ago, %92 in 1897, 381 in he Dominfon of Canada usiness faflures week number 280, comi 287 in this week 1886 and 313 In 1895, Business failures in t Kansas City 15,975,074 1 erous points and hides and leather | New Oricars e etain Sl he sirength gaied as & result of | Minnesapolis .. S th's rise. Detroit 5 .7 e otnietanding the advanced stage o | Cleveland . 083070 230 season lumber, hard wood particularly, | Loutsviile S T T T tinuen in active demand at most markets. | Providence . a2 Wheat, including flour, shipments fof the | Milwaukee .. 9 5.5 week, agaregate 5,133,331 bushels, againat 3,65, | St. Paul . . - 400 bushels last weeic, 0865952 bushels % th2 Bitalo - i co ing week of 16%6; E348.1%0 D Ge.sn Omaha . . 1697; 422714 bushels in 1836, and 316875 Indlanapolls 3 § bushels fn 1805, Since July 1 this season, ‘ex- | Columbus, OKio ... 1 ports of wheat aggregate $4.30L377 bushels | Savannah ........ce 2 against 108,476,994 bushels last ¥ Denver . . . 204.798 bushels ‘in 1897-38. 8 7 3 9 EBa: LESRAL: 2 E&85 for t Inst eek, 29 in this week & year &80, 1657, 42 in 1596 and §9 In 18%. ringfield, Mas: Duw’s Review of Trade. A el NEW YORK, Dec. 8—R. G. Dun & Com shrinkage this year is surprising. Probably never before have the productive forces of the country been g0 largely covered by contracts at this date, insuring employment and profit far into the coming year. This results, not from any mers speculative excitement, but from actual demands for consumption running far beyond the producting capacity hereafter, and pushing it to remarkable !xplns‘un.n e increase in foreign trade has been !nu‘llnl' 7&“! compared with the increase of twenty-four theusand millions in payment through r!ruln: houses. For the week the payments have been 203 per cent larger than last year and 38.1 per cent larger than in 1852 prices of pigiron, _strongly ; through extraordinary efforts, romise an l’: crease of over a quarter in producing capact h) within & vear becauss the entire output of the most of the furnaces for the first and in part of the last half of the next year has been sok already. n . Rapids . Augusta, Ga 1478853 1612 maintained many tinplate works. ehl::“m‘u‘:‘a( for var and other rallway equip- ormous and aleo for_shipping, for Tahe and ocean. Tin 18 weak at 7%c and cop- A | per declined to 16%c, but lead and spelter are 9613009 stronger. h Houston . {ides are again stronger at Chicago, althougl Youn, town, Ohlo. r,‘.-.;:. of cattle at the four chlef Western Evansvill v v 3 per cent marlkets in eleven months have been Jarger than in the previous year, as the demand Epringfield, Il or consumption In manufacture has evidently e Irereasad Ttch more. Thus Western produc- Little Rock tion of boots and shoes has gained more than Sagiraw 4, yet shipments from Boston for the Vehr have been 574000 cases or 8.3 per cent more Totals, U. §.. ¢ year, and 837 cases or 21.8 per cent Totals _outside o than’ in 18%%, when cattle recelpts were New York.. - | 7.8 per cent larger than this vear. Whot has advanced further with much specu- lative buying, though most manufacturers have supplied wants for the present and are less dis posed to purchase at prices DOW averaging higher than at any tme since June 15 1%L Higher prices demanded in the interior and rising prices abroad give confidence in spite of | thie fact that goods have advanced from the this year only 19.2 per cent. Hamilton §t. John, N. B. Yancouver. B. C. Victoria, B. C. 1.289,91. 1,116,402 Wheat b arisen 3 cents ard corn a frac- s, 8 tion, with a decline In Western receipts of e SR A both, Atlantic exports of wheat this week, | flour included, were only 3,359,667 bushels, ® ————& | against 5,663,767 last year, and Pacific exports | , against 056,123 bushels last year. mh’.’flun"f for the week have been 221 in the United States, against 248 last year, and 33 in Canada, against 22 last year. Bradstreet's Financial Revietw, 1 ‘ | e — NEW YORK. Dec. §.—Dradstrest's financial review to-morrow will say | | Speculation has marrowed perceptibly this | week and the fluctuations in the atock lst wers | again, to a very large extent, due to profes- | il trading. The disposition of the public, | |8 the end of the year approaches, seems to | | be 1o reduce its ocutstanding speculative con- | tracts and to wait until the January disburse- | ments are completed and the money market, it 1s hoped, is returned to a normal condition. The fact that supplies of funds in the call | loan market were apparently smaller this | week, and that the bulk of the borrowing was at & per cent or better, tended to support this | ¥lew and to render the street at large cautious, if not bearish. turn flow New York Grain and Produce. — s NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—FLOUR—Reoelpts, 17, 283 barrels; exports, 9214 barrels. Firm ana held higher, but salable only at other prices. WHEAT- Recelpts, 30,570, Spot—Firmer; No. 2 red, e ¢, 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du- luth, 74%0 f. o. b. afloat to arrive (prompt); No.'1 hard Duluth, S0 . o. b. afloat; No. 2 Tac elevator. T ptiomn-Opencd firm, e advance, and gained 1c more on foriegn buying and small Interfor | ::u‘l‘ln‘ . occasional reactions taking place, but The fact that no Important re- | in the main the market held firm. Tt was sus- f money from the interior can be | tained by adverse Argentine harvest reports, detected, but on the contrary, the South and | big weekly clearances and strength in corn, Qher sections continue to draw funds from | and elosed firm At 14@%c net advance. March, Donds trsyand that the rales of Government | HX @16 1-l6c, closed Toc: May, TWA@TS¥c, closed Londs to the treasury under the extension of | 7rige: July, T6%@7%e, closed 75%c; December, Secretary Gage’s offer are now practically sus- | GiTde, ciosed 73c. | pended, ‘are not without thelr effect on ‘sentl: | 5 S | ment. " Moreover, it i appreciated in banking | TioARITIE ull circles and by large speculative interests thay 3 The feeling in the spelter market e critical point in the forcien Anancial stun: tion is approaching. The Bank of England. |t | v but tin has shown pro- In true did not advance its rate thia week, | Conta® werprm DUt tn S Sresuianiy Thile the Bank of France marked its figures | Toionehout’ ihe Gay. ‘Fho former was due o up to 34 per cent to meet the prln:.:le mm-o.1 good demand and searcity of spot Npplv,!‘:h; ndon fore- ased o "8 shadowed by a rise in sterling exchange at | LLLICF t0 neglect and increased offerings. the former city. Bankers hers are dieoosed 1o believe that the Bank of France will s oppose the transfer of a limited amount of gold to London and in commenting on the strength of sterling exchange in New York | prociaimed the belief that no gold wil) b | shipped from the forelgn monetary position, | complicated as 1t 1n by the war in - Boweh Africa and the slow and doubtful progress ot | the British forces, which undoubtedly acts as o check on the markets here and increases i disposition to restrct transactions and dis- | couraged decided speculative activity while such elements of uncertainty re appasent. f— Bradstreet's on Trade. ment of gold from Parls to displayed fair strength. Not much animation. | At the close the Metal Exchange called: PIG JRON—Warrants, negleoted. OPPER—Lake, dull and nominal, at $17¢ 25, TIN—Weak at $17. LEAD-Steady at 7&04 L EPELTER—Firm at $4 804 The brokers’ price for lead is $440 and for copper $17G17 2. L Futures closed firm at a net rise of 10 to 15 points, Total sales, 25,000 bags, includ- ing: January, $ 85@6 05; Iepruary, 45 85@6 95; March, $ 855G 05: May, $6@6 20; July, “3@‘ 25; August, $ 20G6325; September. $615G8 30; No- vember, $6 25016 46. Spot Coffee—Rlo, steady; | No. 7 Involee, 6%c: No. 7 jobbing, 7%e. Mild— Steady; Cordova, 6%@11%c. SUGAR—Raw, steady, but not quotably Market higher. Refined, steady. UTTER—Receipts, 87 . [ firm. Western creamery, 23G27c; June cream- [ 2EW YORK, Des. 3—Bradstreet’s to-tmocrow | 7 TSc: thctory, 2MROme" St s | will say: t mark, 16G21ic. The last month of the year has opened aus- CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT. piclously, finding trade and industry generally | Evaporated apples were weak and lower, ow- | weli employed, demand treading close upon and E Ing to the liberal suppiles and lack of buying | even passing the supply, labor troubles averted ors-r-. California fruits, steady and moder- in some instances by widespread advances in ately active. 3 | wages, of small importance excepting in ona| STATE EVAPORATED APPLES—6@S4c; | or two cases and with the general level of rime, c; choicee, Tiu@Sc; fancy, . 1 PERTFORNIA Rt an'fie values of staples at the highest point reached | per Ib, as to size and quality. for elght years past. The hollday demand has APRICOTS—Royal, 13@15c; Moorpark, 15@18c. cpened well and collections from retafl trade | PEACHES—Peeled, 20G22c; unpeeled, 74@10c. therefore shows some Improvement. The strength of cereals, notably wheat, this week is a reflection largely of decreased re- ceipts at the Northwest. Increases in Novem- ber business were not as large either in this country nor abroad as they were a year ago, and to this extent the outlook is less beari: and owing to the smaller world's production this year hopes of well maintained prices ha not been abandoned. After a year of unprecedented activity and advancing prices iran and steel are quiet, with | few significant changes, partly use the | season of the year does not favor nmew work and partly also owing to the fact that the pro- ducers are very generally sold up to the mid- dle of next year. Prices show no marked \en.nu. piates and sheets bei relatively | weaker among the finished ucts, while bars are strong. Copper shows little change, but tin is lower again, affecting decreasing 8 and smaller consumptive speculative interest demands. Activity in hardware is largely con- ri- fined to holiday spectalties, which are ex; an active movement at most markets. Chicago Grain Market. —— s CHICAGO, Dec. $.—In the face of light re- ceipts the firmness of Liverpool took second place as a factor In the strength at the open- ing of the wheat market when May showed a gain over night of %#@%4c. Commission houses were in the pit with a plenitude of country orders, but these were mostly for #mall lots. Their buying, together with pur- chases made for the short account, was suffl- clent to boost the price, the ascent early car- rying May to 704c. Bulllsh sentiment was emphatic and from some vigorous sell- ing against call hich pushed the price back for slight losses, there was nothing influential enough in the statistics to depress the market. Early statistics of a bullish nature were refn- forced later by confirmation of the report of rain in the Argentine, where harvesting is on. The inactivity of trading was due principally to the disposition of traders to awalt some fresh {nspiration of strees on previously | enct | The feature of the coal trade has been increasing scarcity of bituminous grades -".lt and west, some markets being reported prac- tically huvl ag nfpllu. 1 ty The strength of wool apparently unim- quieter. existing supporting features. at the close palred, though the demand s .mmmwmn . rices have again moved higher and the smali [ Corn was firm, but the market was dull— week number 31, 8s compared with 33 | . pany’s Weekly Review of Trade, which fssues g to-morrow, will say: s The approach of & new year usually brings | TS, #0 much hesitatfon In business that small Irregular conditions prevailed later in | Sheet bars are a shade lower owing to the | ’ letely in the hands of local deal :tl:“mofld'fll:‘m. %c over yesterday, at 83c, e firm because the other grain mar- Ketn worer. May ‘closed a shede over yester day at % Fhe' brovision market was broad and strong— more like an outsider's market than anything here in weeks. The advance was In spite | ::“l‘lb:u"l go‘ recelpts, the excellent demand | from the outside overcoming ail conditions | after a depressing tendency. May pork closed 20c over yesterday: May lard 5@lic higher, and May ribs T}#@10c better. J The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— A Open. High., Low. Clos. ‘Wheat No. Deoe: 64! 6% ey woed W Cormn No. 23— 0% n s ny May .... £ )Ieu Pork, per December : g My 0 ® 'D:r‘em o o 5 12% January 1] 1] 635 May .... 5474 BOTY B4Tly 665 { BKnrl Ribs, per 100 Ibs— Sameary Wi (e Bl Sa myfllf) .5 21 !7!7& 52T% & !S_ Cash guotations were as follows: Flour, steady: No. 3 Spring Wheat, 62@$5%c; No. 2 red, 6i%@6S%c; No. 2 Corn, 30%@3lc; N 2 Oats, 23g23%4¢; 3 White, 241.G25%c; No. 2 No. 2 Barley Prime Timothy _Seed, 2 4 per bbl. 382049 80; Lard, per 10) Ibs, $5@5 82i4: Short Rib sides, icose, $5 05G5 40; Dry "Salted Shoulders, boxed, G%@die; Short clear eides, boxed, $535@5 45; Whisky, high wines, distillers’ finished goods, per gallon, 12314, | _Articies— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls, . 18,000 17,000 Wheat, 18,000 Corn, 103,000 Oats, 183,000 Rye, b 1,600 19,000 Fxchange to-day the Butter mar] creamery, 16§25¢c; dalry, 164§ 2%. Cheese, eteady, 11%@12%c. Eggs, firm; fresh, 20c. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Dec. .87 .S"a London Wool Sales. O el LONDON, Dec. 8.—The wool auction sales were continued to-day with & good attendance and offerings of 12,108 bales. The selection was of an excellent character. The American, Bel- Elum ond German represeniatives were the chief buyers of merinos. Greasy scoured were readily taken by the home and continental buyers, while locks and pleces realized oxtreme rates. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. $.—Clearings, $33, 426; balances, $59,365. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. §.—Locally there fs but little doing in_wheat and exporters gen- | erally quote around E0@6le for both Walla Walla and Valley. Blue stem is nominally 529 . WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 5.—WHEAT—Club, 60%c; blue stem, Foreign Markets. LONDCN, Dee. sols, 1028%: Silver, French Rentes, 100f 62ic. Wheat car- goes oft coast, buyers and sellers npart; car- | Roes on passcge, quiet and steady; No. 1 Standard California, 2s 4. English country markeis, quiet. POOL, Dec. §.—Wheat, firm; Wheat er'in Ergland, cloudy and very cold. CLOSING. LONDON, Dec. 8.—Canadian Pacific, 9 ific preferred, 78%; Northern Pacific T%: Atchison, , Anacondn, §%. Bar outice. Money, b per cent. 8 LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.... — $4 82 terling Exchange, sight. .= 451 Sterling Cables - 487y New York Exchange, sight....... — 5 New York Exchange, telegraphioc — 10 Mexican dollars .. - 5% Fine Siiver, per ounce - [ Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT-Futures were lower, but the spot market was unchanged. Chicago opened firmer on better forelgn ad- vices and light receipts. at the advance, and the free buying by leaders looked as If prices might go higher. orth- western receipts were light. Argentine ship- ments were §32,000 busheis. Liverpool was re- ported higher. ‘Toward the close of the mession the advance was checked by selling against cal Lixports from this port in November were 49,701 ctls, valued at $476,704, making total ex- ports for the first five months of the crop year ©of_1.416,655 ctls, valued at $1.532,068, Spot Wheat — Shipping, 98%c@$1; milling, §102%@1 03%. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:16 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, $1074; 4000, §107; 8000, $1 06%. Second Session—May—2000 ctls, $107; 2000, $1.06%; 5000, $1 06%. Regular 'Morning Sesefon—May—12,000 ctls, 51 08%: 10,000, $106%; 12,000, 1 06K 6000, §1 0634 Afternoon Session—May—16,000 ctls, $105%; 26,000, $1 06%. BARLEY—December was lower on call. The £pot market was lifeless and unchanged. Feed, 86c for No. 1 and G0@7ic for off grades Brewing and shipplug grades, £G%c; Chev: ler, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—2:15 o'clock—No sales, Second Session—No eales. > lar Morning Session—-December—4000 ctls, 82c; A0, §7ie. January—2000, Sic. Afternoon Session—December—2000 ctls, s, OATS—There l8 nothing new to report, the market being well supplied and dull. White, §110@130; Red, §107%@12); Gray, £10734G1 17%: Black, 97%c@$1 075, CORN—Eastern White is quoted at $1@1 05 per ctl. All other kinds are nominal. RYE$101 6 per ctl, BUCK —Quoted at §1 90G2 15 pemwtl, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California famlily extras, §3 608375, usual terms; bakers' extras, 33 40@8 50; Oregon | rooms, 10@15c per 1b Suitable crossbreds were eagerly taken | by America. s, firm: French country markets, dull, | 2%: Grand_ Trunk, | 7%d per | and Washington, $2 409350 per 882424 for bakers' and 32 5 MiLISTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as for. lows, usual discount to the trada: Flour, $ 25 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, g2 Meal, $260; Rice Flour, $7; Cornmeal. Oat ‘Groats, $30;: Hominy, $3 248 50 wheat Flour, $@4 25; Cracked Wheat, $1 75 Farina, 4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, 3 0; Rolled Qats, barrein), HgIB: in sacks. % 1g7 ear! Barley, $5; Split Peas, $; Gre 3 4550 per 100 fs. s Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay and Feedstuffs continue neglectsd and wenk. No change in prices. BRAN—$13@15 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$17@18 per ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, per ton; Otlcake Meal at the mill, bing, $27 0G23; Cocoanut Cake, meal, $23 80G24 60; Cracked Corn, $24G25. Mixed Feed, $18 10@17; Cottonseed Meal, §23 per ton. HAY—Wheat, §7 5G9 for common to, E ggc l!or B:h;nce.g\cy‘b;;t A-l?:l !on. 9 Oat, ; Barley, 3 < Y Compressed S7G10 per ton. " ©GS Per ton; STRAW—%@Wo per bale, e Beans and Secds. Previous prices rule for all descriptions, with a dull market. EBEANS—Bayos, §825@2 G3; large White, §340G260; Pinks, 32 6593 73; Reds, $350; Blackeye, 34 LG4 Butters, nominal; Lima, $4 90G5; Pea, $G3 25, Red Kig. | neys, $3 50 lw-r ctl. b s s DS -Brown Mustard, 3G3%e; Yell, - | tard, 4@4ic; Flax, §2 12 al"lzry, 1!.,':' Bll-mb | for California and’ dc_for Eastern: Alfalfa, | 8¢; Rape, 2%GSc; Hemp, 4Q@4Yic; Timothy AU, es, $135G150; Green, 175 bbl for extra, for superiine. $16 60217 50 $26Q17; job- 21; Corn- small White, $2 99 DRIED PEAS—NII @18 per ctl. | | I Potatoes, Onions and V. egetables. | The only change in Potatoes is a small ad- vance in Sweets. &ood stock. | n;le'TA ‘OES—River Reds, 60@csc; Burbanks, v Sc per ctl; Saltnas Burbaoks, $1g1 2; Ore. Vegetables continue firm for | Bon_Burbanks, 80c@$110: Sweet Potatoes, 7 Se for Kivers and §1 106115 for Mereeq ™ @ | ;) . ‘L:l'u‘fl per 1. e | 'EGETABLES—Gree: 1 3 | S(l;1nn_rlw.lns. 4@S¢; Cabbag: g e A‘!bx: | &eles Tomatoes, 75c@31 25; Eg¢g Plant Angeles, 10c; Dried Okra, 13:5¢ o Gt 3@4c; Green Peppers from Los Angel Dried Peppers, 8@10c; Carrots, . | sack; Los Angeles Summer Squash, | box; rTowtat Squash, 320 per ton, Poultry and Game. As long as the market is ke, stock 1t will not improve, Qull. Dt full of Eastern Hens are lower asd Other descriptions stand about the same. me rules rather weak than otherwise, ar. ivals belng ample. - POULTRY—L4 Turkeys, H@Le for Gob- lv_lvrt m;} 5c for He: D ed Turk: Li@lsc; Geese, per pair, §1 T5@2; Goslings, $1 15 @:. Ducks, 35094 for old and $4 50gs 50 top young; Hens, $344; Young Roosters, §3 5 wé: Old oeters, 50ap4; Fryers, 33 Sogs Broilers, §3 25@4 for large and $3G3 30 for mail: B seons, ¥ per dozen for cid and $175g2 for Smatl Lu, ozen; Hare, $1 24 Geese, $igi White, @?2 %; Honk E Jack dozen’; , w z nipe, $1 g Butter, Cheese ;nd Eggs. | Mealum Butter ts weak, | fine grades is rather stea | C | but the feeltng tn dy than otherwise, Eggs are still weak, and dealers are making concessions to effect sales. TT! o mery—Fancy Creamery, 3= 8c; seconds, | "D Fancy, 22¢; good to choice, 20@210; common, 19e. Pickled roll, 21@22%c; firkin, 20@21c; creamery G 2. tub, E: @15 for ladle packed, —Cholce mild new, 12ie; old, 11%e CH | Young America, 1214 Eastern, 15%@lsc 13%@13e pe 5 | Western, Quoted at 25G27 for 7lsc for firs %e for common and ranch. Eastern—Cold and e for s Wg3se per_dozen | storage, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. ‘ 2 | ‘The market is overstocked with Perstmmons, | Grapes are dragging badly and some left-over | stock sold at 10 per crate. Apples and Oranges show no change, thouzh the latter are pleatiful and weak. Cranberries are in large supply and dull at easy quotations. DECIDUOUS FRUITS Apples- @6ic per box for common, for good and 31 2541 50 for cholce; Lady IR st Apples, Bi Struwberries, per chest small and §1 §0G3 for largs berries: Raspberries %6 per chest; Cape Cod Cranberries, $5¢3; Coos | Ty Cranberries, $166 per box. | Persimm i0¢ per box. box and crate. @s? per box. Navel Oranges, $180@2 i Per box; Seedlings, $141 00; Japances Meodn rins, $150G175; Pomeios, §1G2; Lemons, it | 150 for common and $2a8'50 for good to chofes | Moxican Limes, $1G4 30; Californta Limes. 354 $1 5093 per bunch; Py by ineapples, Dried Frui?:, Nuts, Raisins. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, In sacks, 4%o for 40-50's, 4@dlc for G0-G0's, 34c for 60-70°s, e for 70-50's, 3¢ for §0-%0's and 2%c for 90-100° Apricots, 11Gi3c for Royals, 124@1éc for Moor- parks and 12GMc for Blenhelms: Peaches, 6@ | 8%c for Standards, 6@$%c for choice and 7c for | The market was active | fancy; peeled Peaches, 12%@lic; Evaporated | Apples, 7@i%c; Sun-dried, 6@5%c per Ib; Nec- | tarines, 8%G3c per Ib for red; Pears, 6%@Se for | quarters and $@1%c for halves; Black Figs, 3% | 3%e; White Figs, 4@6c: Bleached Plums, S@dc. Unbleached Plums, 1G7ic for pitted and 1o o5 unpitted. AISINS—Bleached Thompson's—Fancy, per | Ib. 16c; cholce, f¢; standard, fc: prime, 6o: un- | bleached ‘Thompson's, per Ib, Ge. Sultanas— Yancy, per Ib, Skc; cholce, Ti4o: standard. 6ic, | Prime. be: unbleached Sultanas, fc; Seediess, 50-Ib boxes, Gc: 2-crown loose Muscatets, e | 3-crown, 64e: d-crown, Fc; London Layers 2-crown, 3150 per ox; I-crown, $ 60. Fancy Imperial, $3. All | Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $2 i0; | 0. b. at common shipping points prices are f. | In_Californin. NUTS—Chestnuts, $@10c; Walnuts, | for standards and 9G10c ‘for softshell: Al- monds, 11%@12e for paper-shell, 3G10c_for soft and 4@Sc for hardsheil: Peanuts, iX@6%c for Eastern and S¢ for California: Brazil Nuts, T%@sc; Filberts. 11%@12 10@1ic Coenanuts, 34 10%3. HONEY—Comb, 1144@12c for bright and 104G ile for lght amber; water white extracted, iiy @Sc: light amber extracted, €X@7c; dark, Sig ver BEESWAX-24@2c per Ib. Prouisions. Private wires from Chicago reported the mar- ket firm, with receipts of Hogs 15 per cent be- low this time last year, and an excellent de. mand, with/stocks light everywhere. very firm and in good demand, and the farmers arc holding back for an advance. CURED MEATS — Bacon, 4c per b for heavy, Sic for light medium, 10%c for light. 12%e for extra light and 13 for sugar-cured Eastern sugar-cured Hams, Hams, nominal; Mess Beef, $12 Mess. $13; Farlly, $14; extra Pri ime Pork, $14 50, extra ciear, 317 50; 6 50; 4 D:l‘ oot Mess, 316 60; Smoked Beef, ~—Tierces quoted ut 8i4c per Ib for per bbl, extra ese ia firm at the recently Improved prices. | sg9c | Corn s | 12%c: Californta | AUCTION SALES s’.’r‘l“.f; Centals. | Centais. | Centals. | Backs. |Centals. | Centais. 211,960 u,m xi:,gg 5 B (s S| B8 | um THOROUGHBRED Ban Toadain, ‘Siantsisne Maeh Freins, R S .‘ } YEARLINGS oaqu! 3 . Kern c&'sénu.. 5,006,200 Sl (Without Reserve) From the San Mateo, Santa Al Obispo Countles.... S e e i 20,100 o] Bt NAPA STOCK FARM, sde and s.."fi&‘;‘o'"ccm.. o T, ' 4 104,440 452,860 5,160 A. B. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. steady; short horns sold MAX at §7 cow Consisting of the finest looking and best b-.q market and canners strong an: active; stock- Totals 15,998,230 4,775,880 | 235,700 | sons and daughters of Eolo, Crighton, ;sl’lw;nd’sftt::on :houtedl;l‘ldy:“‘;‘ods :g thollb:d. = Miles o Idaltum, Puryear D and The Judge. 735: poor to medium, : “mix . of the d 3 [ stockers, $393 75; selocted feedern. ot B Laea ! SRR ATIV I AR Champion Rose, " alia: r to cholce cows, '$3 654 75; heifers, $3 25@5 Flour. | Wheat. Rye. Catulus, Deve: Moana, Seven canners, $2G3; bulls, $2 35@4 30; calves, $4G7 | . IBarrels.| Centals, Centals. | Grotto, Alexis, Z Little T G, Tube {5"5032’:‘5‘ beeves, $4G5 25; grass Texas steers, 2 | o | T Oakwood, etc. The grandest bred ry o w 79,! 334,160 10, mares in Calif ia are jented in th HOGS—Active market; average shade higher: A 3400 | the Iarmest. sale of yeariinge ever nold oo closed strong; good clearance; mixed and 3,152,680 Pacific Coast. All a thoroughly broken bu: utchers, 33 5004 073%; Bood to chofce heavy. 121 540 positively untried. m.?fimb‘::lk“:;‘:l.lz::z' 13 3 light, §3 8 1,733,880 SALE TAKES PLACE EHEEP—Sieady 16 ttrong: lambs steady to e THURSDAY, XY .:DECEMBER 1t firm; native wethers, $3 854 75; lambs, $4@5 60: 10,841,769 At 7:45, in Pavilion. Electrio Lizhe, estern wethers, $4G4 40; Western lambs, 3 s OCCIDENTAL HORSE LXCHANGE Receipta—Cattle, 3000; hogs, 40,00; sheep, 7,646,090 721 HOWARD ST., ncar Third. £000, 24,234,419 Horses at Exchance Monday. Catalogues 4,485,623 ready. WM. G. LAY h r — s m- % 12,153,772 F. W. COVEY will officia neer. z 2,100,149 Seats reserved. J Bank Clearings. T June 1. i 1530—December e doro8 P 2 2 une 1... 1 : NEW YORK. Dec. §.—The following table, | 1889—December e | Y] Eleven head of well broken compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- June 1 = TROTTERS, ROADSTERS gapng pairs of ROADSTERS, siped by | Silver Bow, 2:16%, bred and con- signed by Geo. Fox, Esq.,Clements | _Also three fine pairs of CARRIAGE HORSEs | and 20 head of DRAFT HORSES, weig rg | from 1400 to 1800, consixned by various owners | o Hiorses can be seen at salesyard, corner Vaq | Ness ave. and Muarket st. CHASE & MENDENHALL (Successors to Kill| compound and 7c for pure; half- THe: 10-1b tins, Se; 6-1b tf COTTOLENE—T! Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops, Hides are firm aod in demand at the noteq advance, HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands ssi about 1c under quotations. Heavy saited steers, 1%@12; medium, 10%@ilc; lght, 100104e: Cowhides, 104@1lc; Stags, Tie: Halted 10%e: Calf, lc; Dry Hides, sound, 18g@1se and brands, 1ic; Dry Kip and Veal, 17c 19G20c: Sheepskins, yearlings, 001 ort Wool, 34/60c each; medium, 706G I, $1G1'%5 each: Horse Hidea, salt, 5 for large and $1 for email; Colts, 5 TALLOW-—No, 1 rendered, ¢ per Ib; No. 4, | 4c: refined, Giic; grease, e WOOL— Fall clip, San Joaquin plains, 3Q10e; South- ern, $gltc: Middle County, 11g13c: Humboldt Mendocino, 16@1 Eastern Oregon, 1BYLe; | Vailey Oregon, 17@i%e; Northern® Mountata: free, 11@14 orthern Mountain, defective, 10g e per HOFS—6Q% per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. | Hogs are getting scarcer fa the Western States, which may affect this market later on. it is, small Hogs are scarce eves mow, meats show no change. 5 @i%e per Ib for Steers and 6%@70 Cows EAL~SG10c per Ib. MUTTON—Vethers, Tc; ewes, $4c per M AMB—S@$iic_per Ib. 5% for small, § PORK~—Live ., o e for large; stoc) dressed Hogs, 1@8%c, | General Merchandise. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7@74e: ‘Wool 23@30c; Fruit Bags, 6c, €4c and ¢%e for se grades of white and 7's¢ for bleached Jute, COAL—Wellington, $3 per ton: New Welling- ton, eld Wellington, §7 10; Seattle, §1; : Wallsend, $3; Scotch, in bulk and $11 25 in 8. $13; Ca: ; Per nel, §3 6 per ton: Rock Springs and Castie | Gate, 311 25; Coke, §13 per ton in bulk and §i5 in_sacks. rison's circulars sa: Te have been five coal itish Columbla, ~with 13,44 six from Washington, 14,033 tons; total, tons. We have done fairly -well- this as the quantity recelved approximates onsumed, still orders received Il being’ cut down about one- large consumers with very rtainly iess than for years. Thers bout ten vessels due here this month with coal. They would come to & good mar- they were yet in first hands, but they cond hands long since. Ail ng ordered now cost fancy rriers are only procurable at hish rates of freight from Great Hritain and Australia. From the latter source cholce ne amount by shippers are half, which leav reserve fu: have heret. brands of gns and steam coals cost about §7 25 | to land here, which is the highest point in | several years. It the Honolulu requirements 1 _ease Off somewhat we may look for aper Colonial fuel. The scarcity of domes- | tie 1 is very apparent from the lines of | wagons which are strung out on the arrival of steamers and sallers from the north. It 1s gratifying to ses the market prices remainir th, Ame they were last yea: with suc! | slim stock here in yard, as a small advance | would be readily paid If asied.” | , RICE—China mixed, $3 5063 %0: China No. 1, 4 ah extra d 34 2096 10; Hawailan, " Japan, $4 55G5; loulsiana, $6@6. | SUGAR—The Western Bugar Refining Com. pany quotes, terms net cash, In 100-I> bag: Cuby A Crished and Fine Crushed, 8%¢; Po c; Candy Granulated, be; Dry Granu- niectioners’ A, 4%c; Californta A, i Exira C, #%¢: Golden : ba more: hait-barrels, 4o i boxes, e more; 50-Ib bags, e more. rder ot taken for le Dominoes, than 75 barrels or ity balf-barrels, 8% ver 1b. E. Bickford's efrcular gives the sceipts at this port thus far th 174, bag: against 133,031 bags during the same year. Th from first hands 138,833 hags, 13139, The stock 11" December as 9750 bags, against The world's visible sup, 436,733 bags, against 6,969, general upward trend of the markets local conditions have hardened. some fifteen hundred bags Salvador have made between jobbers at @#%c, but there | are no further offerings at these figures, and 3 is now asked without transactions. Sim- | lar grades of Guatemala feel the benefit of | the advance and the demand being greatest | for such qualities, the market begins to feel | the need of new supplies. Low grades are en- absorbed. New crop Guatemalas have arrived in small quantities and are quotable at 15@l6%e for prim fancy washed. | “Stocks in first hands consist of bags | Costa Rica, 178 aragua, 2126 Salvador, 6423 and 241 Mexican: in all §%5 bag: 12,408 bags sam last year. W quote »sta Rica—13%@16c nominal for prime washed; 11§12%ec nominal for good washed: 15¢ nominal for good to prime washed s@1lc nominal for (vvod"&- prime @12 for good to prime; © nom- t mixed with black beans: The nominal for | peaberry: | ¥ good curs % dinary. | c nominal for falr wi i 0 ‘nal for good to prime washed pea: %e nominal for good to prime semi- $4@5%e for superior unwashed: o w: o good green unwashed. 5@%e for good to o dinary. £ | caragua—14@18%e for prime to fancy s@lle for falr to good washed: 3@9%a Naminai for g0od to superior unwashed: 53940 nominal for good to prime unwashed pea- be atemala and Mexican—15016%e for prime to fancy washed (mew erop): 10G12¢ for good to | trictly good washed: lx{s"e for falr washed: | TuGsie for medium: 5@ic for inferior to or- divary: 10@11%c for Kood to prime washed peaberry; 9@%%e for good to prime unwashed $Gs%e for good to superior un- Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY. DEC. 8, Harley, etls . | Oats, ctis . Hay. tons | Corn, East, etl Wool, bag: 5 Butter, ctls . Chicory, bbi 2 “heess, ctls . 7 Quicksiiver, flasks 3% | Talio Bean Pot Onions, sks Bran, sks Middiings, Hides, boxes .. Oats, ctls ..... | Securities wero dull on the morning sessfon | and the only change was an advance in Oceanic | Steamship to 397. There was hardly anything doing in the | afternoon. ‘The oll stocks were firmer op the California Continued on Page Thirteen.