The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 39

THE SAN FRA;NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, UCTOBER 28, 1900. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Weekly bank clearings show the usual gain. Silver off again. New York and Sterling Exchange Iower. Wheat and Barley dull and unchanged. Other cereals quiet. Bran and Middlings slightly lower. Hay steady. Beans rule firm, with several further changes. Onions higher. Sweet Potatoes lower. Butter declined again, under heavy stocks. Eggs still bring the high prices. Cheese steady. Poultry and Game about as previously quoted. New Oranges coming in from the northern counties. Lemons and Limes plentiful and dull. Dried Fruits and Raisins about as before. Nothing new in Provisions. Meat market stands the same. Quinces higher. Bank Clearings. i wrere $20,866,- Imports of Groceries. this port dur Imports of staple r»—- it Market. advices w York say: “Trade ¢ week and winter con- t, and while or- or amatl lots, yet mand wes quite ac line of dried fruits, crop Gates end the llberal buying of these E nds was something of a feature, the stronger to the Gelay of the firs with new crop y were of quite 4% boxes Hallowi being reported xes Hallowl at $%0 and 200 | poor B foes had & tendency ke the market appear easier, Good 8 , bowever, 1s quoted firm at 12%@ Amaliss were report Apricots, peach fow. . Thers ia oo # derable interest reign almonds pecans. Weather Report. 120th Meridian—Pacifio Timse.) FRANCISCO, Oct. 37, 1508 p. m. 74 Sacramento ... €3 Sun Lauts Obispo. £8 Sen Diego... 58 Francisco data: Maximum temperature, minimum, §0; mean, B WEATEER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORBCAST. The storm off the Oregon coast last t has moved portheastward and pow overlies British u: Cloudy and lhreu.en.l?'i weather Central California nortbward and rthern Nevada and Idaho Bt ral ‘n has ‘ellen from Cape Mendocino and through Orefan end Washington. . muru bas fellen over Washington, Nevada. An area of high pressure the California coast. T ais Bonday: light west e m—srm Bunday: cooler. dy Sunday; warmer. nity—Showers, fol- nday; fresh southwest G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. - ~ * EASTERN MARKETS. was a very stock to take downward movement, 1 advantage of to in- the whole list the 1o ks In the industrial The former department was Some stocks had a period ter the opening t and Metropolitan Street R - g reports of the industry in the extent of 1 to % per cent. In list the most conspicuous selling ouri Pacific as the late ¢ stock to | to umwarranted rumors to ad- | wed by authoritative = dentals, | s Facific continued heavy in spite of e Gecision upon the mew president. The quiet. There was a disposition ange to deprecate the excessive e speculation and the broadne is employed in some quarters. | end periodieal dissemtnation of | s was felt to endanger the stability | ¥ where buying was based upon grounds. The week has been onoe | eculative activity in stocks and has | portunity to market very largze The development of an outside de- of prices in the interest of speculators long have resulted in handsome profits in the | selling to outside buyers. That many of the | view merely a speculative opera 4 £ for a continued rise in operations which would result in a profit on & resale, evident from the selling pressure which developed in the gdvance and which turned prices backward. But the bull interest on the exchange constantly shifted their opportunities 1o new Guarters of the stock list and kept the D erest awake by developing mew pr Nearly every day during the uvk |vmur! orth publications alleging far- reaching changes in control and in plans for operation of lied or oo colossal result the week ii is noticeable that these stories have failed of confirmation and in many in- stances have been concludively denled, so that after the first upward jump of the stock it | has fallen back in price and Fecome com- paratively quiet in the specuylatirm. It is an invariable incident of a bull market that after the professional operators haye worked thi the list of stocks and exploited ail those v able for a rise and sold Will Doceme s induririons in sowine i couraging regarding future vaiues as they were before in expressing confdence. “he recent supplies of gold secured vt various points in Europe and in London for import &nd which now amount to nearly snoooooo| bas been the determining influence in relieving etk tas | bad ‘Been fe .ve dangerous consequences Europe, which is still cut oft from its former | source of supply svaal. J 4 ots have m undistur by e e ix “partls, dus o the Skil awith | MOt Of & surprisingly favorable character, the operations have been | E&iUS in cash holdings especially attracting af llL'IdLefl American agents have scoured all , out of the way sources for floating supplies of go0ld_in order not to encroach on the supplies t utions abroad. ¥ Transvaal. That New York have kept . though the demand for to the epeculation has not An incident of the week has been the continued advance of silver to | the highest level in four years end the ap- | parent culmination of the rise and slight re- been without effect. es well as stocks have risen In re- | | sponse to an awakened public interest in the | 1ssues and have gained substantially in prices. | United States refunding s, when issue: vanced % and 3= (new and old), | bs (registered) 1 and do coupons % | over the quotations yesterday. ed improvement. | d NEW YORK BTOCK LIST. footed up to very | end figs attracting | e etrong market on oid | Burlil rsmn & Quincy o Indianapolls & Louls. cago & Northwestern . Rock Island & Pactfic. Southern Ist prefd . Loutsville & Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan treet Railway Mexican Central ... s, particularly filberts, | - ansas Missour! Kaneas & Tex.u pret New Jersey Central . \-w York Central rfolk & Western . \or{olk & Western Northern Pacific .. Northern chma pretd Reading .. . Reading 1st pretd Reading 24 pretd Rio Grande \‘uterrn .. uis Southwestern prefd.. Do Cacramanes. Volley tortiward | 5t Faui prof Bouthern Pacifio .. Eouthern Railway Southern Railway Texas & Pacific Union Pacific . Union Pacifio xamd Webash prefd Wheeling & Lake Pri. Wheeling & Lake Erie 24 prefd. Wisconsin Central Third Avenue ... Express companies— s . | sota patents, $4@4 85; Mucel luuou-—- Smelting & Refin Stoel & Wire prefd Anaconda Mining Co . Brooklyn Rapid Transit ol Fuel & Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco p: Federal sml tement gave & mo- | g 300 and two points are | ‘g(unu 96 test, 4%c; ;:): '“?:'Gu International International Paper prefd : stocks were mostly affected | . the late selling movement. The iron and | stocks @s & group were weak in spite of | ° National Biscult prefd Lead reial reviews. Several of them | . New York Alr North American . Pacific Coest ... Pacific Coast 1st prafd. Pacific Coast 24 Pi Uplted States Leather Uhited Btates Leather prefd United States Rubber . United States Rubber prefd. Western Union . Republican Iron & St blican Iron & sml “prefd. P & C & St Louls.. been accompanied by manipulation | §x°1'l:." a.“fl’ém Nw% o b Y M‘?‘ nfil rough hu:{bfiéf,zt m«. Wi The successful efforts to get prices | - ™ onoiss s wethers, wr (3 nnova. asg“ ufiufid mlv' pon_ugaaw " H B s Egso ? ® 5 B % i ] CloSINE sevivsemereasessscssnnees g% 44,39 i & Fiechburg prefd. Gel;ao /Electric... %] Quicksilver Associated Banks' Statement. NEW YORK, Oct. $7.—The Financler says: The statement of the Assoclated Banks of New | York City for the week ending October 27 wi tention. The known operations of the week in- dicated that the banks had lost money, both to the Treasury and to the interior, but so far from showing this the averages reveal an ac- tial gain cf $2,324,800, bot te and legal tenders sharing in the expansion. By any safe rule of calculation this increase cannot be accounted for, although the peculiar working of the eystem of averages from which the llBlO~ ment 15 compiled has at times in the past resulted in even more astonishing results. The gold moving from Europe within the past few Gays ‘could not have fighred fully in the state- ment and the Treasury disbursements In bank operations were also too late to show to the | largest extent. Probably if the exhibit is | really correct local operations with other insti- | tutions must be credited as responsible. At any rate, the statement as suggesting that it reveals the true condition of the banks sets at rest the question of money rates for t immediate future. The gold in transit from Europe and the consignments received from Australta and other sources will add appre- clably to the reserves of New York institutions, but it is an interesting question whether loans will continue to contract in the volume shown over the past month, The shrinking of $4,464,- 600 in this item since October was about as expected, although Stock Exchange operations during the six-diy period had been unusually active. Deposits have been reduced $§3,041,30 by reacon of the lessening of loan commitments. It is evident, however, that the statement does not balance, even approximately. There is rea~ £on to belleve that the drain which the Interior banks have made on New York this fall is nearly at an end, but local bankers believe that the return of this money will be slow and will not figure appreciably in the statement under the end of the year. Perhn‘)l the first evidence of the turn of the tide will ,be seen in con- traction of outstanding national bank notes, | the volume of which has been increased 000,000 in & year. These notes are scattered all oyer the United States and agy redundancy in girculation will cperate toward thelr partl Cirement. - The elasticity of national bank note currency under the new law, however, is yet to | be tested. London Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The Commaercial Ad- | vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The markets here were deserted to-day. Not- withstanding the postpomement of the arrival and reception in the city of the Imperial Vol- unteers, almost everybody had gone away as for a hollday. The American department was especially Ut OPeaing prices wers about at pasity f the borrowinge from the bank ye-mdu. but it is understood that thess were to meet some Btock Exchange u not money necessities. It is rumored that the bank Intends scon to take action with a view to securing control of the money market. CLOSING. LONDO} — i Camagy Pacite bk Daion Pectie prbira Northern cll‘c rvforred T5%; Grand 'I‘runk %; Anaconda, 9% ex dividend; bar silv quiet, 29%Q per ounce; money, 1%4@2 per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. #1.—To-day's statement of the Treasury bnlmm in the general fund, gxclustve of !;m $150,000.00 gold rsserve in the Vision of redempt balance, $134,058,! &ffl o?:’la. D".;;&A‘:“hu. [ —— New York Grain and Produce. L S — NEW YORK, Oct. #1.—FLOUR—Recelpts, % | 41.443 barrels; exports, 17,263; sales, 5100 pack- ages. Inactive and barely steady. Winter pat- ents, §3 70G4; do stralght, §8 45@8 55; Minne- winter extras, $2 65@8; Minnesota packers, $4¢ 10; wint Minneeota 24 10; winter low grades, WHEAT—Recel] 130,525 by 3 23,992; sales, 1, .n.u“""!&m r& spot. Spot, ‘easy; No. 2 red, o b. afloat; | elev-lflwr. T l\& 1 Northern Dulm.h. 8% £, 0. B % hard Duluth, 8%c f. o' b afloat. ions ruled barely stead T e acticaily ‘on athos 8ay. " Tower cables, an- abaencs. of outatde e cers, further liquidation and prospects for bear- ish statistics on Monday all contributed to the gepression. | Closed easy at %@o net deoline. March, §0 9-16g50%c, closed 80%0; May @ 80 §-160, closed 80%0; October. Cloded Toko: Be cember, 76%@7T%e, Closed T70. HOPS-—Steady. Btate common to cholcs, 1899 @lic; do olds, 2Gfo; Pacifio Coas 10%15c; do olds, @6 - s PIDLS-E‘teldy c:lum-n.lg 21 to 85 pounds, WOOL—Dull. Domestto fle COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; efvt I an olos, S0 - le,. m;l:d quiet; Cordg‘ ‘ Bt ly, with pric 1 its. " otal gh | sales, 11,000 , inclu n‘: Nl:r'::.b-;r [ % | December, §7 10; March, §7 0; May, #1 40. BUGAR~] le ulet; falr Hflnln‘. “tflt cen- et No. & b 9, | croamery, 16G223%6; ol o oreatery, 15041 tactory, "i3@ife. EGGH ) 4571 Weatern n.m‘l‘,"wx&',’““&‘:n"i" Trgise; Western, loss off, 2lc. DRIED FRUITS, The market for evaj continued a\uwemm prices. 4% @5%0; choice, ; tancy, fornia dried fruits inactive, per muhmm w.nwm Si¥icory port ugus ek g Chicago Livestock Market. u‘&""mfl F Foreign Futures. INE ieeeeesnnenes, Flour— - ceeseerseanscases 26 - an ESESRL‘: — x California Fruit Sales. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at auction to- dav and realized the following prices: Grapes —Mauscats, single crates, $22 %, average $2 05; Tokays, single crates, %0c@$1 80, average $1 24; Clusters, sing! crates, §1 48@2 20, average, §318. Wet, unfavorable weather. One car sold to-day. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—The Farl Frult Com- pany’'s sales of California fruit at suction to- day were as follow: halt ears—G. Morceau, boxes, avi §150. Five cars sold to- Bl fike s New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The cotton market opened steady in tone at 7@12 points higher on a scare of shorts and an influx of substan- tial buying orders from the public. Following the call the market advanced sharply and be- fcre there was a lull In the demand January h-d climbed to flou‘i or 13 points abcve last ht's close. Olosed steady, with prices net bt 18 points higher. London Wool Market. LONDON, Oct. 21.—There was no auction of ‘wool to-day and none will be held Monday, dus to arrival of imperial volunteers and celebra- tion of thelr return. Imports at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. #1.—The imports of specle | this week were $5,394,%8 gold and $35,977 silver. | The exports of gold and silver from this port to all countries aggregate $1,109,820 silver bars and coin and $§12,600 gold. The imports of dry were valued at $I1L117, Foreign Markets. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Consols, 88 15-16; silver, 29%4; French rentes, 100f 25c; cargoes on pas- sage kets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2I.—Wheat, easy; No. 1 and merchandise Paris, qulet; flour In Paris, quiet; French country market, quiet; weather in England, part_cloudy. COTTON—Uplands, § 9-32d. CLOSING. HOPB_At London, Faciflo Coast, steady, steads: No. 1 red Western winter, £s 11d: No. 1 Northern epring, 6s 8d; l\o 1 CllAlomiL steady, 55 4d. Future-, December, s 11d; February, o ie Svot. easy; Amerioan mised, new, is 83%d. Futures, eas! cemmber, 85 11%d; Jenuary, Bt. Louls fancy winter flour, ste: , 8s 64 Portland’s Business. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. Walla, &24o; blue stem, [qtto. hip Conway for Queenstown, 30,025 mhell ‘wheat. nomu:n blue etem, bbc; club, 620, *- LOCAL MARKETS. ’ Ezchange and Bullion. Gterling Exchange, 8 days Wheat and Other Grains. WHEATLiverpol and Parls were again slightly lower, and New York was a fraction off. It was a holiday at Chicago, so there was market. no news from that This market was stagnant at unchanged. ces w&wt ‘Wheat—Shipping, %c; Milling, 9734c@$1 CALL BOARD SALES. Intormal Seasion-4:15 o' clock—No sales. Beaond Session—No _sales. . Moraing _Bession—May—24,000 ctls, BARLEY—The market shows no change worthy of note, and dull ‘Tor “chiotce 1 brl:ht. 0c ror o, o for off grades; shlppln‘ grades, T6@s0c; Chevalfer, nmlml. CALL BOARD SALES. Morning Session—No sales. ma, 1 25%@1 32% per cu. 'N—Eastern yellow, % whlu. 'l :mm 23%; Fastern m(xed. )001 BUCKW‘BEAT—Q“M at §1 T6@3 per ctl Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, 53 875, usual terms; Bakers’ Extras, nwox.;o. and Washington, 32 75@3 10 per bbl for family and $315@3 50 for bakers’; Eastern, $4 76@5 75_per bbl. MILLSTUFF! S—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 75; Rye Meal, $2 50; Elcc Flour, $%; Corn Mell !2 75. extra cream do, §3 50; Oat Groats, e oo 1, 'Buckwheat Flour, um zs. 50; na, ole ‘arin: our, $3 2; Rolled Oats (i l:rels Wheat 72%:; in uch. % 507, qu Bule“w, Snlg Peas. $5; Green Peas, § 50 Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran and Middlings are sgain a fraction lower, supplies being In exoess of the demand u the mumnn. le is nudy and unchanged. lflDDu es—m 5001 per ton. DETUFFE -Rolied Bariey. 12 20018 10 FEEDS lcake Meal at the mill, R e(.!o;oan:l.t c-ke,.u‘?ms Mgt o *Crackod Corn, 828 60G27 40; Mixed Feed, HLY-—Vvlunuer. figlx ‘Wheat, $11@13 50; ‘Wheat and Oat. $IQ11 50; 4 gf At e e’ g3 Bulq.or'i‘m vsmi i Beans and Seeds. Boans continue very firm, but changes yes- terday were slight. BEANS—Bayos, $2 85@260; Small White, 2 noa oo Large White, $2 6092 80; Pink, $1 90@ 2 $3 25; Blackeye, $2 75@2 85; Li. :éon 0 Fea, 8 101; Teea Kiduey, 3 and v, 8 gl Brown Mustard, nominal; Ye e low o per'Ib for California and 4c for Easters g{. atach noouiuall Wisx. ey Alfalfs o; Rape, 2)4@3c; ite, sguge; 4@30; Hemp, 4Qate, PEAS—NIle : 5 s, W’hdnn. #1300 D] 2 20 per ctl; Bl Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Ontons have again advanced. A car of Mer decline ced Bweets sold at the noted below, Tomatoes were dull and weaker. Otherwise there m lltuam% POTATOES—River Burbanks, or Rivers t‘unrd ; Peas, per 1Ib; Bm Bfllll. 3@s0; Cal $1/ Tomatoes, % n‘:.‘ Plant, per_box; Gbr;;n Okra, W0GB0G; o D fien“:firsgcm oot ‘i per nu.-k Summer Squ lot meds; leunwmmum\mn 2 w ic, '4@4%e per 1b; Marrowtat Squash, tl'lfi Poultry and Game. * The Poultry market wes well cleaned up at the close. . quiet but steady; English country mar- | standard California, s 8d@6s 84; wheat ln‘ November, ds 1i%d; De- | RTLAND, Or., Oct. $1.—Clearings, ok batancen ML e 7T —WHBAT — Walla Oct. #7.—WHEAT—Dull and prices e $4 814 Sterling Exchange, sight, - 4 838 Sterling Cables . = i85 New York Bxcha: = H New York Exchang = 7 Fine Silver, per ourc: = i Mexican Dollars, nommu 50% @ 61 ar Tha lull In the demand continues, but n firm. White n B $0; Surorise 81 6g1 % fi 5gL 1 55 for feed nr';le-d o‘k& A e miox 20; for 150; Jack Snipe, ; Hare, 25; Rabbits, p= m.sc o oveteatias e n‘%o'rl ; Doves, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter closed the week at a further decline Stocks of fresh continue large and the demand is slow. Cheese remains as before. Eggs are reported dragging somewhat at the high prices, though prices do not show any ‘:}L T ’gl'.l:'.‘R Creamery—Fanoy Creamery, 28%Q@%4c; BSee- onds, 22! " 3l*ancy. 22%0; good to cholce, 21@22%; aun‘-ry tub—20Q22%c per 1b. Fickdod rall lsqtie. Eikire vonds- g, o; Young A e T et N 13 Ge; Weats %@ ern, 10@12c per Ib. EGGS—Qui at 203% for store and 3T%@ 43¢ per dozen for ran Eastern, 18@26c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Bcattering small lots of new Oranges are coming in from the northern districts and are selling at the quotations below. Lemons com- tinue to glut the market. Limes are quiet and unchanged. Quinces are in lighter lupply u:A higher. Other tree fruits remaln about tl elons are rather drm than erwise. Grapes are quiet and eas: D - per or common WBOC for good to cholet Splg:%!;em, 80c@IL PEARS—Winter Nelli Cooking Pears, 25@85c per box. QUINCES—50@75c per box. PERSIMMONS—35@65c per bo: RRIES—Cape Cod, Ss 50@8 5 per barrel; Coos Bay. $2G2 25 per box. STRAWBERRIES—$3@4 60 per chest for large s n 9 for small berri EBERRIES—6@Tc per pound F.ASPBERR! per chest. POMEGRANAT] Toe, according to size of box. PLUMS—20@400 box. BRAPEb—o)?\llcatp:r s, Verdells, black and other ordinary varieties, 25@5lc per small box and 40@tie per crate; Isabellas, in crates, ; Cornichons, in crates, 50@65c; Wine $is@22 for White, $20(124 for Mission @27 per ton for Zinfandel. LONS—Nutmegs, 25@50c per case; Canta- lou es, 75c@$l 25 per crate; Watermelons, nom- in; CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $3 50G4; | Seedlings, $2 50@3; Lemons, 40c@$125 for com- mon and $150G% §0 for good to chofce; Mexican Limes, $4@4 50; Bananas, $1 50@2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, §1 50@3 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The situation remains unchanged. Raisins and Honey are firm and In good demand. Nuts arc steady, but not very active. Fruits of all kinds are dull and Prunes, Pears, Peaches and Apples are weak. i Uris- prunes, Santa Claras, 4 sizes, dc: L 50- 60-708, 3%c; 70-80s, 3% o Shie: 90-1008, Tho: 1008 and over, 3o; su Nn, %o premium; Sonomas, %c and San .10.,. quins Yo less than Santa Claras, except 100s and over, which stand t.e same. 'Apricots, 6@ o Foyals and 10G11Kko . for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4@4%c; sun-dried, 24Gic; Peaches, 4%@5c for standard, 5@fc for choice and 7@7%c for fancy; Pears, 2@7c; Pl itted, 5@6%c; unpitted, 1@1%c; Nectarines, o for red and 5}%@6c for white. AISINS The Raisin Growers' Assoctation has established the following prices for the season of 1900: Bleached Tnompw s fancy, 12¢ per Ib; choice, llc; standard, 8%c; prime, 8c; unbleached Thompson's, S per 1b. Sultanas— Funcy, 10% per 1b; choigs. sio; standard, kc; rime, Sc: unbleached Sultanas, fc; Secdlessy 0-1b boxes, 6%c; 2-crown loose Muscatels, 60; 8-crown, 6%c; 4-crown, Tc; London Layers, 2- crown, $150 per box; 8-crown, $160; Clusters, §2; Dehesa, $250; Imperial, $3. All prices T o.'b. at common’ hipping ‘points in liforni CRUTE Cnestnuts, 7@8c per 1b; Walnuts, No. 1wn=hell 1lc; No. 2, 8¢; No. 1 hardshel 10¢; No. 2, Tae: Almond: IWIM for paper-shell, ug1igo for sottsnell; Peanuts, §n6c for East- Brazil Nats, glici Fiiberts, 130; Pecans, 11 Goconputs, 18 K0g5, HONEY—Cnmb lfli 14%c for bright and 12% @ldo for light amber; water white, Shtel T%@Sc; light amber, extracted, 1GTi4c; @6%ec per 1b. BEfiwAX—m Der 1Ib. Provisions. Trade runs along smoothly at the old quota- tions. CURED MEATS — Bacon, 11%0 per Ib for beavy, 12¢ for light medium, 13%o0 for light, 140 for extra light and 15%c for sugar cured; Eastern sugar-cured hams, 12c; Mess Beef, $12 50 per bbl; extra Mess, §13 50; Family, 314 extra Prime Pork, $16; extra clear, $19 50; Mess, $17; Smoked Beef, 13c per 1b. LARD—Tierces quoted at §%c per Ib for com- nd and 9%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, c} J0-1b tins. 104g; EIb tins, 10%c. ‘OTTOLEN. o S%c; three alf barrels, §%c; om. by g o Hic; ive ticrces, No per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell sbout lc under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, $40; medium, 8%c; light, l%c Cow- V'Il $c; Salted Calf, 10c; 1BGlc; Dry Kip, 15Gi6e; Dry Caif, 1 and - brands, 1@lie; Eheopsiins, lings, 15@%c each; short Wool, 30GM0c each: medium. $0Q70; ll%n: Weol, 75c@$1 each; Horse §1 for small and $0o for colts; Horse Hides, dry, $160 for large, $1 2 for medium, $1 for small and 25@i0c for colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 3c; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 175 Goatskins— Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, §00; medium, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4@4%c per Ib; No 2, l@!%t. ase, L—gn ’&’3“1. quotable as follows: Nornern toee, $50165: Nothern Gefeets e; Mlddle County, free, 1 18c: Middie ty,” defective, 12@l4c; Southern Mountain, 13 months’, 9@10c; Southern Mountain, fres, 7 nths', 1igize; Southern Mountain, fl.ltcflvh @sc; Middle County, HOPS—11%@14%0 per San Francisco Meat Market. Previous prices rule for all descriptions. BEEF—6@6%o for Steers and 6@%%c per Ib for Cows. VEA!;— MroN- ?«m ToThs: s, e per 13@16c per Ib. Joaquin, €4@So; do Lambe’, § fifih per ib. dium Ssio Tor me rm General Merche M erchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $5.65; Calcutta Grl.{n Bags, June and July, #4@6%e; Wool Fleece Twine, 7ic; I‘ml nu- mgfl:fio for white m" :* - Ab—welll mcb-euu xed 34 25Q4 » m». 1. e.'s‘m(% Rou rels, 2!::' wua per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR MTUR!:'AOY OCTOBER 1T. THE STOCK MARKET. There was nothing new on the Bond Ex- change except a decline In California Fruit T s A * San Francisco Ges and Flectric Com- W:Wnlmnm ‘mon-n a Eividend of w0 cents per snare o the Iet o November. The Park and Ocean Raflroad Company SATURDAY, Oct. 2118 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. s g 5 s 0o i & 1 o “Conpre il 1 EOUB BONDS. Oak '\'als; 58.103% — c Ry terdrt o B Y P&GRRmin® HC Powell-st R 6s.117% — Do Sac E G&R 8s.100% — LA S F & SJV us LA S R of Cal és. — Do 8 P ot L A S P of i s e 9] .oel NR S P Ru 112) i Do S PR 6 NP S V W Do Bs. Dods ... N Cal 11134 Do 33 mig...1024 — Oak G 110 111 [Stktn Gas 6. lOO 108 Oak Tran 6s...116%117 S WATER STOCKS. trd Costa.. 69%3 70% Spring Valley. 33 Marin County. 5% — o - GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. Cent L&P Co 8% 5 Pac L Co...... 44 — Eauit G L oo ¥ 3% Sac Ei ngco W Mutual El Co. — SF G & E.... 0% 0% OGL&H.. llai ian Francisco. 4% § Pao Gas Imp.. 528 52% stkn G & E Co — 14 INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Fund.28 — BANK e &1 B B Sl 4 a| POWDER STOCKS. — 180 VIGOrit ceccrem 3% 3% California . Giant Con Co. 83% — AR STOCKS. s Hana S P Co. 7 7% Kilauea SP Co n% Haw C & 8 Co— 87 Makawell 8 CD 41 Honokaa 8 Co 30% 81 Onomea E . 283 — Hutca 5 ¥ Co. &'y — Paaubau S Co. 30% — HXSLELLA\E()LS th(.KS. Al Pack Assn. Pac 1% — A 3 CaPruic Asn. 10103 Pae & Bor Go. - — Mer Ex Assn.. 97 10 Par Paint Co. 12% — Oceanic § Co. — 9 Morning Sesston. Board— 80 California Fruit Canners.. 60 Giant Powder Con.. 50 Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co. 40 Makawell Sugar Co... 25 Market Street Rallway 30 Pacific Coast Borax.... Wfi ur-me’nlo Elec Guc°~ B Gas & Eleotrio Bpring Valley Water eracn eot— 110,000 Oraalbus Cable Boods...eemeecerT PRODUCERS' OIL BXCHANGE. Morning Session. 200 El Dondo~ . 25 Kern River o 200 McKittrick Consolidated 100 Monarch of_Arizona. 100 Petroleum Center .. 105 San Joaquin Oil & Development. 100 thnly-el‘ht 100 Independence . 400 Crude Oil Co. MINING § s Ee RS i S Morning Session. 200 But & Bclqhtr 3 100 Ophir ... 02 100 Utah 'H 100 Yellow B 8828322 8 nIAssuRALS Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 400 Best & Belcha 27| 200 Ophir n m Con Cal & Va..1 05| 300 Potos! 18 11| 500 Savage .. 2n 20 Gould & Curry. 12| 400 Sierra Nevads. 21 250 Gould & Curry. 74| 300 Yellow Jacket.. 18 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Con Con N" York. Eureka Con.. Crown Point... Bxchequer ..... Gould & Curry. Hale & Norors. Julia .. P et REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Della Q. Lyneh to R::"'“ of Ellis street, 90 W of Scott, W 8 by N $10. Hibernia Savings g?n;;)st?m. of Clay street, B E of Btod.flck. E 27:6 by S 100; $4200. John D, Hammond (by cmmhlw ‘to same, lot on S line of Beaver street, 28 v by S 115; $2500. LNt Nand Macy A, Folger to Eaward 9 W Hactie B, Meek (irusteos estate of Otis Webb), lot on W line of Sansome street, 114:6 N of Bush, N 23 by W €7, quitclaim deed; ary E. Lee to same (trustees same), same, deed; $1000. °m;fl:“3. aticson t Anna H. Jackson, B 80 vara lot 1021 N by line parallel to Sutter and Sutter street, W by line parallel glg’r{mt:o: 50 vara lot 1021 and 68:9 W there- from S on S by Sutter (N ‘Ismmr. 137:6 w Taylor, W 68:9 by N 137:6); Rebecca Van Bergen (and as tai of Nicholas Yan, Berge , executor) B, sicwe) o Hatmin 3, Laomin ) street v & ana Florence Moore to Esther G. %octo BW at lum::r'. B 0005y te s P ol G o D. o E:r.nc¥ ofnnryln"-' Cand Ellery strests, SW % by $10. and Willey Thou and Josephine Ke- n:"(fi"fi‘w u:n i::mmlmm:flr) a;a ‘Ccarn”t it~ pental Bullding & n clation, lot_on pens @rederick) e o S SW of Eilery (John of Eckes), .,..f"g’o 'NE of Second, SW 37:6 by NW $0; §1470. han, administrator) to Johanna Sproete (wife of , lot on E line of Tenth avenus, 13§ B tornia street, 8 25 by E 120; aiso iot on £ fine of Tenu: aven 150 5 of Galifornia treet, 8 2% by B * Dora. lomon ra to John G. North, lfisoflnfluntotllme'.vllnolm nznulvm!{w b E. and Theriot to Susanna Jahln F. Bernard to Henry E. Winkler, lot mlllmotmmklm 175 W of Laurel (now Andover), W 26 by § 100, lot 3, block 27, B Bt B w w1 e oo” No‘f”’Hlltlu Harrington lotvnNI!lo B. P. Oliver, commis- R. Ernst Schulz (by « m‘. mw-m:au-usmbywmnnemmmm E of Paru street, B 34 by N 140, Alameda: 510 Louisa Straub, Charles F. and Agnes L. Fischer, Louisa and Robert W. Pfaetrle, Annle €. and J. H Bruns, John E. and Annle Fischer, Loufs F. Fischer and Annle L. Fischer to Frederick P. Fischer, lot on N corzer of Railroad avenue and Paru street, B 54 by N 140, Alameda; $10. H. Sevening and J. Baker (trustees Mary J. and D. J. Mackensie) to Alameda Savings Bank, 649 d. 229, lot on SW cormer of Encinal avenue A.nd Union street, S 46:3 by W 131, black T Amended Map of Bartlett Tract, trustees Alameda: 37083 B Glascock to Willlam Calkowsit. lot %, block 8. Map of North Alameda Traet, hip; FER BT AT an se Fark, Berkeley: 0. o by Emily §. Smith to Jul [§ low), Jot on E ifne of Magee avenue B0 3 of Addl: Son street, E 130 by 3 50, block 4, Mages Tract, Berkeley; §10 Luna P.'and Hansord B. Griffth to James .. Barker, Dlock . Hilegrass Tract. Map & Berkele Minale A. Smith to X uonrl Tot 60 N Iing oF "Aicatras avenus, 80 W g of Eiils street, W 60 by N 78:3, lot 65 o Map of Lmd- myatrm :.; .;s':—‘ clation, Berkeley; $10. Ella C. M. Neeley to Frank M._ Wilson, 1 13 ana 15 A block 10, Daler's Seemie Favk, Olive R, "Lavinson to Puget Sound Lamber Company, lot on E line of Sherman street, 100.31 8§ of Pacific tvonu-. 83 B ML N X588 W 3, N 113 108:13 to beginning, Alameda, Witclalia decd; 1. Patrick J. and Mary E. Keller to Thomas Iot on BW line of Rose avenue, 320 SE g.m’&?‘;’ofl A\tn\;ol SE 30 by SW \mk being e Mo g0 feet of lot & on map of Keller's “mfi:c{ A‘hmpl-.‘ to mn.- Currter, lots 14 and . on of Broadway Terracs, Oak- land Township; I& v Frederick Haussler to Clara B, Haussler, lot on N line of Lincain avenue, # B of Spruce 140, et B S i O Hl'll (as administrator of estate of . Dearborn, W. H. H. Gentry and J. A Vamr by Gecrle S. Evans, commisstoner) arl B Nickel, lot on NW corner of May o it avenucs, W 163.65, N 160, B 88.85, 8 60, E 100, § 100 fo beginning, being lots 10 and ‘11, block B, Terminal Tract, Pledmont, Oakland Township: $3336. Charles A. and Alice C. Bafley to Emma M. Lauterbach, 1ot on W 1ine of NIath strest.401 25 § of Allston way, S 5 by W 130, lot 13, block 18, tract B, Berkeley L. and L. I. Assoctation, Berkeley, 5. .Dl;'xg lndvvlllln' anl’;d to Andrew J. Dellin- ot on ne of Heil R W e egaren S 93, Watts Tract, Map 2, Oukignd: 80. George Delaporte and Adele Bran 10 Willlam D. and Angle M. Wasson, lot on N line of McKee street, 150 B of Calals, B 50 by N 18, Iot 21, block J, Paradise Park, Oukland: $10. mm. C. Farnham to Ortn B. Frisble. ot on Brush, W 8 line of Fifteenth streef of 30, by 8 §2:6, Oakland; g . Wil . and Alice Todd to Blanche T. Heath, Io‘t on E corner o{olluz Bleventh street rst avenus, NE by SE 100, 1 mk ;'1’ Clinton, quitclatm deed, Hast Oak John 1. Taylor Jr. to Robert Turnbull, lot on W line of Tevis street, 100 8 of EKast Four- teenth, 8 0120, N to & point distant 100 8 trom § line of East Fourteen B 8.57, to be- Einning, portion’ Block TS, - Eevs. and Lam Tract, Township: $10. B W. F. and Effle L. Kroll to Mary C. Hoft- schnelder, lot 43, block B, Hverett Traot, Brooklyn Township; $10. Robert Turnbull (and as attorney) and Ma- ian Turnbull (by attorney) to Joha B Tarior (single), lot on S line of Hast Fourteenth strest, 43 W of Tevis, § 100, B 34.43, N 100:5, W 25:05, to beginni: portion block 778, Levy and Lane Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Builders’ Contracts. Bernard and Amiida Gaffney (owners) with Alexander Fisher (contractor), architect G. A. Fisher—Carpenter work, plumbing, painting and plastering for & 2-story frame dwelling on lot on S line of Brosnan street, 305 W of Va- lencia, W 20 by S 30; $1150. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. gompany’s steamers at Seattle. For _Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes ind New Whatcom (Wash.)— I a m. Oct 2, Nov. 2, and "6 firth day thereaft Ghanes st Seattly ig this company teamars for Alaska and_G. N. t Seattls or Ta- coma to N, 2 Rx;n\v‘n uver to O. B Ry. [umboidt B: Bur Nov. 4 and Svery Sfih day Tarearise: O ™ For San Dieyo. stopping enly at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Sants Port Los Anniea And R-duudo (Los Annla-)—n a m., every fourth day there- a m., Oct. 26, 20, Nowv. 3, and every fourth day e onbo,c lnnnn(,xuuu. fl'm Santa g:s.u?!.a‘ and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each mon! For ‘further Information obtain company's not! T omcn-4 Montgomery street (Puu- Hotel . GOODALL, P! Gen._Agents, 10 Market st Sam Francisco. FARE S120ielass, tnciudinggorn TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMFRS WILL LEAVE mxu' ._ ner First and Brannan streets, for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONO c-mn. at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- ata, etc. No of safling. $S. HONGKONG MARU.. Tfluflly November 13, 1900 ived on board on day Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For frieght and apply at company’s office, 431 Market street. comer of First W. VERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, 80 IN. LONDON, P Stopping at Cbem:m west From New York Every Wedneaday. 10 &. m. ov. 8 PralmoRov dfSt BNk New Yo RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. _— 8.S. CO._HONOLULU, APIA o Aucly.lmn AND SYDNEY. = ALAMEDA for Honolulu, Samoa, New “ulud Australia... ..... 'Hm mn s -.AUBTRALIAMT-MG 5 m ZEALANDIA (Honelny e 4D m se. "ZEA omolnlu onty Wednesda: y. November 10, 3 p. n. 1.0, SPRECKELS & Pier 7. Foot Pacific St. rm‘nsfian Morket 3¢ OOMPAGNIE EENTRALT TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. every Thursday, Instead of luwlhy. from November 2, 139, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton_street. LA TOURAINE, Nov. 1 LAQUITAINE. Nov. 8. First class to Harve, ard. class to_Havre, $42 _BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FORU.S, NAVY-YARD and VALLEJD Steamer “ Montic