Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. | | Silver a fraction off. Exchange unchanged. | Wheat futures slightly firmer. Onions continue to advance. Barley rather steadier. B Buiter in large supply and weak. Cheese unchanged. Eggs dragging more or less at the high prices. Oranges higher and in demand. Lemons and Limes dull. Beans arriving heauvily. Dried Fruit quoted as before. = | &1 le!d“‘:aclnm k% Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged. i Volunteer Hay weaker. Bran and Middlings unchanged. Potatoes about as before. Three cars of Eastern Poultry arrived. Game steady. Mua qulet Cordova, | steady at unchanged prices, 5 points hllher Decem March, $720 | Creamery, 16G22%c; June creamery, 18@21c; fac hard Duluth, &%¢ f. o. b. afloat. Optlons wers strong and active to-day, bullish crop news from Argentine scaring in a big short interest. Prices worked up a cent a bushel be- fore the advance was checked by a large visible supply decrease. Late buying for outside account caused renewed advances and the close was | strong at 1%@13c :zl‘l; rise. Seles included No. c, closed May, ‘Gotober, closed 1oko; B closed TI@TS 9-16c. ~ E—Spot Rio, quiet: No. T involce, 3 q’fi' Futures cl %c \Membér $6 95; mber, B | @136 Bestember, 37 5. TUGAR-—Raw, quiet; fair refining, 4%c; cen- ritagel 9t 4%c] Molasses sugar, 3%c; refined, ‘quiet. BU’ TTER-—ROeflml, 6831 packages. Steady. tory, 13@i6isc. El GGS—Recelpts, 5621 West- packages: steady. ern regular packing at mark, 17@l%; Western, | loss off, 2lc. DRIED FRUITS. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A rather quiet mar- | ket prevailed for evlrontefl apples, With prices at the close nomis nchanged. State com- Dried Fyruit in New York. w p)d activity L. though the bulk of orders is for emall | hfi"i raisins are moving out more free- ¥ other line of domestic dried fruits, | raisins, California and mported, on | e good request. Santa Clara | e new crop are selling very s, and a little trade 2 goods at full quota- s, pears, etc.. &re neg- | 11 or good cold weather =, Currants are | "the market being easy, due to of- very poor fruit at low figures. e fairly active, cleaned being in good Cur- Spot apples are a trifie easier, the | ‘w"w u-ou( ARG | is quite active. The lower m;. ma and Ivica almonds have it Some interest is aples walnuts. ErpMs nf__%almmt. s of salmon from this port were SL,98 cs, valued at 8 4 pkgs for Beptember, nce January 1 the 256, 840 valued at $i , valued t year. 46 cs and at $605 unt te Weather Report. Pacific Time.) San Diego Maximum temperature, | the changes have | ne are favorable for fair and warmer Tuesday San Francisco for thirty » October 30 ; warmer Tuesday. with occasional snow Tuesday. | loudy, with snow in north portion n south portion Puesday; colder. | s i nd. G. H WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. SR s e EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORI 29.—The stock market enough this morning that the headlong speculation has overdonc the prosperous conditions offered by the renewed | outside erests In stocks. There was & con- | spicuous absence of any semsational sfory of | vast continental raflroad consolidations and new ocean-to-ocean combinations, such as were | a furor ey y day last week. Like a toper, The ‘mock market quickly felt the heed of 1hi Oct. customary “‘bracer” and began to fall away in e mood of depression. Pecple who bought stocks last week on the strength of some of treely | . | Tuesday; | . |o the startling stories current were uneasy this | ng when prices began to g0 downward, fessional traders there was Among pro- | general feeling tion was overdue and thus the mar- d_favorable reports and either sold | or put out short lines e resump- | vk ‘mmong the miners in the anthra- n was one favorable factor, putting an s it does to & long-standing drag on many led industries and settling the per- riainty as to the final outcome of rey. The coalers were heavy. A Gecline in Tennessec Coal uncov- | ered a stop loss order, causing a violent hreak of four points in the stock and _sympathetic weakness in the whole group. The shutting | €cwn In some departments of the Federal Company’s plant at Joliet served also to de- | prese the group. The important specialties and indusirials showed a rather acute reactionary | tendency, vance of last week. from a fraction over a point up to 3 and nte in wome of the New York stocks In | railroad group the declines were mod- | but a lengthened list fell 1 to 1% points ow Saturday. Northern Pacific was inclined t the depression ail day and in the late demlings it was run up 2 points from the low- ost, giving @ better tone to the whole market. | Thé systematic rally exceeded a point in a num- ber of cases, but the closing was still below Saturday’s level. Money copditions were dis- tinctly easfer and the maximum call loan rate was 4 per cent. The tone of the time money market was also easy. Apparently there was e market. The news of a further shipment from Australia on Saturday of $3,000,000 in gold fur- thered this feeling. Sterling exchange hard- ened in response to the firmer money market which was a result of the operations of the Bank of England in withdrawing gold from the open market with the purpose of lift- the money rate m Berlin came the report that the money market conditions have ccnsed to excite apprehension, a develovmenl that helps to sccount for the strength of No; ern Pacific. The dealings in bonds were large, but the rice was irregular. Total sales,' $1,745,000. TUnited States new fours advanced 3 and the s and fives registered i per cent. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. anadian Pacific ) Canada Southern olorado Southern 5% Colorado Southern 1st M. E ok ] Colorado Southern 24 prefd 15% Delaware & Hudson 12 Trelaware, Lackawanna & Western. Denver & Rio Grande.. Denver & Bio Grande prefd. Hocking Coal Hocking _Valley Tiinois Louteville & Momhattan Elevated . Metro) Mexican. Minneapolis following the highly artificial ad- | - Declines in this group waa | i N | { further uneasiness over the future of the | | | | 60| Cro 80 | | Con Cal & Va. ' Plymouth ! Soue e £ Quickativer i Hale & Norcross... 23 Sierra Nevada. zn Homestake 00 Standard 860! 70/ Unfon_Con 13 30 Yellow Jacke b3 BOS” STOCKS AND BON! Money— Union Pacific 6 Call loans %@4% |Union Land 1% Time loan: %06 |West Bnd - 1t Stock Centrai 5 IN American Sugar.. . 63 | Am Sugar prefd lwh Mlnlnl shnu— Am Telephoge......147 " Boston & Albany.245 2 Boston Elevated. 1 Boston_& Maine. 24 Chgo, Bur & Q 314 Dominion Coal. 12 Dom Coat prefy Federal Steel 6% Fea steet preft 14 Fitchburg preft 25 | Gen Eiectric 7 Gen Blec prefd. “y Ed Plec Iil. 150 Mexican Central % Mich Telephone. 257 N E Gas & Coke.. 12 Cah Mining. 3134 J1d Colony . Winona ... 3 5ld _Dominion. a Wolverines ay Rubber ... | sixty days. Posted rates, $4 5134 81% and §1 841564 55; wmmerch.l Nlll, % a Sfl- | ver certificates, Gc. " - S“l‘ :\l!nnelpolll)l & Bt Louis prefd... 26 M --. Missourl, n 2166 Micsouri, Kansas & Texas prefd. ew Jersey Central rthern Pacific pref # Ontarlo & Western. Oregon Railway & X Oregon Railway & M Pennsylvania Reading . Reading 00 Reading 24 prefd Rio Grande Weste: Rio Grande Western profd. % St Louis & San Francisco. 1% .... St Louis & San Fran lst prefd. 661 90 St Louls & San Fran 24 prefd. 3% 3,164 St Louls, Southwestern.... 1 5 Louis, South 32y | I‘uul prefd.. Paul & Omah: /90 “Southern Pacific 12 Union Pacific . Union Pacific pref: Wabash ... 710 Wabash prefd 3200 Wheeling & L E.. 1400 Wheeling & L E 24 pretd. 0 Wisconsin Central . Third Avenue ..... Express Ct empamn— Adams ..... 100 American . Cotton Ofl prefd. moderatively active. under Friday at 724@72%c on easy sales, but rallfed sharply to 73%. 50 per cent of the crop of Northern Argentina, equal to 30 per cent of the whcle crop of that country, had been damaged by frost. to this news was a recovery in late cables and 14% | the wot weather here. | and there was also & fair amount of commis- sion house buying. On the bulge scalpers took srofits, and other wheat came out on the ex- Dectation of a 2,000,000 bushel increase in the visible and the slack business on cash. | cember reacted to 73'4c, but upon the issuance of the visible statement, showing an increase | of 1.235,000 bushels, further buying became order of the day and Decel ©73%¢c and closed firm, strengt] | centances and slack cash demand. closed L@%c down at 34%c. | were firm on hog receipts, which were under | the estimate and in sympathy with wheat. demand for lard by shorts was the feature. January pork closed Gc higger, mon were quoted trom 4@5c; prlmc. A% @5%c; cholce, 5%@sc; fancy, fruits ' were inactlve ‘and nominally unchanged gn the basis of B@eYc per pound for prunes, as to size and c. Calltornia dried APR!(‘("I"S—Royll ll@l«: Moorpark, “e PEACHES—Peeled, 18@20c; unpeeled, — I Chicago Grain Market, CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Trade In wheat was December opened %@%c It was reported that Added Shorts covered freely, the mber rallied to 73% %@1c higher. Corn was quiet and easy despite the wheat teing ected by large country ac- December Oats were dull and neglected, closing %c higher, Provisions were moderately active and prices The rd S¢ up and Malting .... 51y | ribs 2i=@bc higher. Matting s 2302 | _The leading futures ranged as follows: Smelting & Re i - Smelting & Refin p 9015 G‘é‘.fi.‘t =R Open. High. Low. Close. o October nY m% U§ D% American Spirits [ o u il American Steel Hoop | Do k. S S Steel Hoop prefd. i3 | Dorn Mo, 3 teel re.. g Steel & Wire prefd 36§ 1 Dotober... m“ i~ -3 Tin Plate. % | s » i Tin Plate prefd Amerncan Tobacco -o. - =% American Tobacco pref 1. Anaconda Mining Co. ;}2 fin 24000 Brooklyn Rapld Transit B 2 “olorado Fuel & Iron 2 ntinental Tobacco i nE WK 1 inental Tobacco rel 1. ral Steel ... ag - Jmeriongy 1112 1120 11 oy Lard, per 100 pounds— e Sugar b 1 | Qutober = I 200 International Paper | e 8 ony H =] e i E¥sper o Short ribs, Ber 160’ pounds—" ; Laclede Gas Natlona: Bie Qetober o e i I3 M 59 ational Steel prefd York Atr Brak orth American Pacific Coast .. Pacific Coast Ist prefd Pacific Coast 2d prefd. Pacific Mail People's G Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car prefd 00 Pullman Palace Car Standard Rope & Sugar ... Sugar prefd ennessee ( United States Leather. United States Leather 401 United States Rubber "190 United States Rubber prefd 160 Western Union 1,950 Republic Iron & Steel Co. 455 Republic Iron & Steel Co prefd C & st L. 443,900 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. B 2 ref... <1045 N Y Central lste..108% Do coupon .. I Do 3s, reg Do coupon . Do new 4s, Teg.. Do new 4s, coup. 135% Nort & W con ds Cnh quotations were as follows: v‘lour. utet; 0. 8 l’hln. 21% J%c, No. 2 feeding barley, fair to choice malting, . 1 flaxseed, $174; No. 1 Northwest- prime timothy seed, $4 30; mess pork, per barrel, $1150; lard, per i00 pounds, no’a @7 10; short ribs sides (loose), fio 90; salted shoulders (boxed), 6@6%c; lhon cleu sides (boxed), 8 7506 8: Whisky, basis of high 51 clover, contract grade, $10@10 2 Recelpts. Shipments. . 2, 82, A Fiour, barrels . Wheat, bushels . Corn, bushels MOOO On the Produce Exchlnle to-day the butter market was quiet; creamery, 15@22c; dairy, 13 @lhc. Cheese, Qull, 104 G1l4o, © Euws. auiets fresh, 1Tic. —_— & Foreign Futures. Bs aid I“ BT T Fifoeses s < gl b. o old 4s, coup..115% - { Opening 112% Ore 8 L 6s. Closing . :% 14 | Do con de. 24% Reading Gen 00‘: RFG Western 1: 9815 O“"hEBt— Oct. Jan. -Avrll I87% S L & I M con 5s.110 | Opening .. 1876 .07 |SL & S F gen 6s.123 | Closing . 2105 Ches & O 4%s....100 (St Paul consols... ‘(_;lm!;— i e | Closing 218 Do S F deb 5s.; Chi Terminal 4s Colo .71 |Union Pacific 106% | 1 73% | Wi abash lsts | New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Close: Money on ul-‘. steady at 3@4 per cent. Last loan, 3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@6. per cent. lkrlln‘ “xchange, firmer, with actual business in bank- ers" bills at 4 $5% for demana and at $4 35 Tar vef. dollars, 50%c. e T bunds, ‘firm; railroad bonds, 1 Condition of the Trmm-y. WASHINGTON. Oct .—To-lay's statement of the treasury balances sh vailable cash !:.I_l:!\%!" $136,582,815; ML ..D 280; -llv-. i — NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—FLOUR—Receipts, 34,- 096 bLarrels; exports, 77,110 barrels; sales, 12,000 pmkuu Market more active and steadler in W’HZAT—R:(!IMI, 74,000 bushels: exports, 104,648 ; sales, 4,650,000 bushels futures lfl".”.fl-lpfi—flm.lo.'l“.m f. 0. b No. 2 red, 76%c elevator; No. 1 llfil-&l.“;"o.l Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. — CATTLE — Recelpts 22,000, including 500 Westerns and 1500 Texans. Cholce, steady; Steers, slow to 10c lower. | Butcher's Stock and Westerns about steady, Good 1o Prime Steers, $5 50@6; Poor to Medium® 34 4005 40; Selected Feeders. stondy. 34 Mixed Etockers, slow, $2 7 75; Cows, $2 4.10; Heifers, $2 65@4 75; ‘anners, $1 7@@" Bulls, firm, §2 8004 30; ‘?vu Steddy, $iigh 50 ‘exas teers, $4G4 85; Grass Steer. @4 10; Bulls, $2 903 %. eers, 8835 ‘Receipts t 000, » e over 5, " ove ‘hi..% ,...x"":""’.,“k"“low’;‘:‘ cl strong and igher; top, and Butchers, $4 Sy i Good to Choice W nm 8 7? méhh" “m cn%unu xed, “uwfiq ‘estern eep, Western Sheep, ummm ative Lambs, 54 % New York Metal Maket, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The week started In the metal market with general dullness throughout the list and prices were about nominal. Pigiron warrants were weak at 9. Copper was dull at $16 nou' L Lead and spelter both continue dull and changed ai 0G4 15, Tin v dui Visible Grain Supply. NEW Oct. 29.—The statement of the ble supply o visible supply of grain in store and af Saturday, October 21, as iy end York Produce Exchange, lerhelm complied by t is a8 tolowsr® N°¥ Increase. e Dur!lu: Portland’s Business, Ponmzm Oct. I—cl-mnn, $635,815; bal- Northern Wheat Market, OREGON. FQRTLAND. Oct, _Thers s very wheat selling In the local marke Lette dealers are not quoting over fl;?l:: Vally ‘Walla. Others are uyln; " m‘ Walla ) but are not ge. curing much wheat, even at Brem e uoted at sigste. Pt Seure. Blue WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 28.—WHEAT-—Dull, dolu'. prices nominal. Blue Stem, Sbc; Club, New Yorl: C'olton Market. NEW YORK, Oct.s 20.—COTTON—Futures closed steady at 01@15 points lower. Foreign Markets. mml—cau-.mu "' ver, 2313-16d; French rentes, 1602 10:@100¢ 20c; nothing easier dnd neglected; ear- Cfll(;rnh. o 5a Engiizh country markets, S chea fimpocts fato Dnited Kinghom. w u% into United Kingdom, fiour, 18,000 LIVERPOOL, Oct. ‘25 -.Wheat, easy: Ne. 1 tandard California, 6s 3d@és 5d; wheat in Phfll- barely steady; flour in Paris, barely steady; French country ~markets, qulet; weather In England, unsettled. COTTON—Uplands, 5 5-16d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, steady; No. 2 red Western winter, steady, §s 114; No. 1 Northern spring, steady. 6s 3%d No. 1 California, steady, 68 14d. CORN—Spot, eany: American mixed new, is 3d. Futures, quiet emh‘r 3s 117%d; Decem- ber, 3s 11%4d. Jln'-llr)" 3s 9%d. — eV L I e A LOCAL MARKETS. ——— Exchange and Bullion. cargoes on goes No. 1 stan Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - 81y Sterling Exchange, sight - 4 833 Sterling Cables . - 4% New York Exchange, = 5 New York Exchange, telegraphic — % Fine Silver, per ounce.. = 23 Mexican Dollars, nominal 50 @ 51 Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—Liverpool showed little change, but Parls was lower. New York advanced 1%, and Chicago opened firm, but with little & quiry. Later on, however, the market 1 proved with local support being given, and the feeling became strong and advancing on un- favorable news from the Argentine, where frosts were reported. The weather In the Northwest was wet, which gave the market a steady outlook. The American visible sup- ply Increased 1,460,000 bushels. The world's shipments for the 'week were 208,000 quarte from Russia, 105,000 quarters from the Danub- fan provinces and 29,000 quarters from the Ar- gentine. Local spot quotations were unchanged, but futures were several fractions_higher. Spot Wheat—Shipping, Soc; Milling, 97%c@$l per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Inlormn.l Senlon—!']j o' clock—May—22,000 $1 0434; 6000, $1 04%. Coand Session.-Mayioon otls, $1 044, Regular = Morning - Session_May—2000 ctls, 043%: 6000, $1 0414; 2000, $1 0434, Afternoon’ Sunon—Dectmbepm ctls, 97%c. May—2000, $1 0 BARLEY The teoling was rather firm than otherwise, but vrices howed no change. . T2i4c for choice bright, T0c for No. 1 ana 62%@6Ti%c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, 75@S0c; Chevaller, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. formal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. ond Session—No change. lar Morning Session—No sales. e B, P OATS—Collection day mnde “the market aull, but !h!l. was no weakness visible. Iny 8 Whi $1 35@1 50; Surprise, $1 45@1 55; Red, $1 1 1 fi Tor feed and §1 2@1 4) for seed; Gray, ; Black, for feed, $112@120; for “fil 32% per ctl. "ORN—The market is qulet and unchanged, with TIght efforage. Eastern yellow, 81 500 122%; white, $1221@123%; Eastern mixed, 1 20@1 2% per ctl. RYE-—9¢ per ot BLCK“HEAT—Qun!ed at §1 76@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 60@ 37, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; | Oregon and Washington, $2 75@3 10 per bbl for family and $315@3 50 for bakers’; Fastern, 1. L LSTE VS Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trad raha Flour $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $2 7 Meal, $2 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Mes extra cream do, $3 50; Oat Groats, §4 iny, $3 50@3 75; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 25; | Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour, $8 2%; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6@ | 135; in sacks, $ Tog7; Pearl Bariey. 3. 'Spilt eas, $6; Green Pm. $5 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and nd Feedstuffs. Volunteer descriptions of Hay are quoted weak, with a downward tendency, thoush there 1s no decline. Grain Hay s steady. There 1s no change In Bran and Middlings, though there were free receipts of Bran from 5 50@16 per ton. LI\!,S $16 50@19 50 per ton. FEFDST[ FFS—Rolled Barley, per ton; Olicake Meal at the mil bing, $26 50;: Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, | $26a27; Cracked Corn, $26 50@27 50; Mixed Feed, 15@ 1 A —Volunteer, $5@8: Wheat, 11613 50; Wheat and Oat, $10@12 50; Oat, $9@11 50; Clover, wor: Altalta 46 50GS 50: Barley, $7@9 per ton. W—36@145c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Receipts of Beans were the heaviest this sea- son, being 11,407 sks, but dealers continue to quote a strong market. $15 50918 50 s:-mg(sv;fl Job- BEANS—Bayos, 2 40@2 60;: Small White, | £ 85@4; Large White, 52 ; Pink, $1 %0¢@ 210; Red, $325; Blackey §2 8593; LImn | $ 15@5 20; Pea, §3 T5G4; Red Kidney, $8 Toa4, SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal: Flax, $2 36@2 40; Canary. 2%c per 1b for kulifonxln and’ 4c_for Eastern Alfalfa, 9@9'%sc; Rape, 214@3c; Hemp, 4@4%c; Timothy, AGHHe. e & R DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 reen, §1 220 per ctl; Blackeve, $1 50G1 e Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Onions continue to advance. Good Potatoes are steady. Vegetables stand about the same, except Peas and Beans, which are very firm. POTATOES—River Reds, 70@80c; Burbanks, @50c for Rivers and S6c@$115 per ctl for Salinas and €0g%0c for Oregon: Bwaeets, g for Rivers and W(C)Mo\s—&ficafl 10 per cu Pickle Onons, 50g@ VEGETABLES—Green Peas; 4@5c per Ib; Garden Peas sold as high as Sc; String Beans, 1@5c; lel.l 2@3c per 1b; Cabbage, $1; T toes, 75c; Egg Plant, 50c per box; Green OKra, 50@60c; Green 'Peppers, 30@s0c | per box for Chill and é0@50c for Bell; Dried Peppers, 10@15c; Carrots, 25G%c per sack: Sum- mer Squash, 60@8ic for Alameda; Cucumbers, | 35@50c for Alameda; Pickles, $1 50 per box for No. 1 and §1 for No. 2 Garlle, 4@%c per Ib; | Marrowfat Squash, $8G10 per ton. Poultry and Game. Three cars of Eastern Poultry came in. There were no receipts of domestlc stock to speak of. Game wae steady and quotations showed very little change. PO ULI‘KY—LIVG Turkeys, 14@15c for Gob- blers and M@lic for Hens: old Turkeys, 11@ 12ic; Dressed Turkeys, 18c; Geese, 3150@1 75; Goslinge, 31 70@2: Ducks, ol ana 50@4 50 for young: Hen Young Roosters, $3 50@4; Old , $3 506G 4; Fryers, $3 25@3 50; Broilers, WI ZS for large and $2 6083 for small; Pigeons, $1 per dozen for old and §1 @2 for Squabs. GAME—Quail, $1 25 for Valley and $2 for Mountain; " Maliard, $4@6: Canvasback, Sprig, 32 50G3 50; Teal, $2 50@3; Widgeon, $1 76 @260; Small Duck, $1T75@2; Gray Geese, $3: White Geese, $1@1 50; Brant, $150 for -m-.u and $2@2 50 for large; Enxlllh Snipe. 5@ 150: Jack Snipe, §1: Hare, $1@1 25 R.hhlu. $1 26@1 50 for cotfontail and $1 for brush; Doves, 60c per dozen. Butter, C%ese and Eggs. Eggs continue slow at the high prices, as buyers purchased only from hand to mouth and stocks of ranch are no smaller than they were last week. Butter shows no change. ness, but no steadiness. dealers care to handle. There is no change in cheese, BUTTER— eamery—Fancy Creamery, 28%@24c; Sec- cnd-, 22 5‘-‘Iflc)’, 22%c; good to choice, 21@22c; ngflll. b—: b, Teamery tub—20@22%e Elckioa Toll Trgr4e per Sterae Eondeamg CHEESE—New, W old, S@lo; Young America, 11%@12ic; Bastern, 13%@Mc; West- RGOS Gubres ‘s gave for st a w%e 0 : for ntore an 44c per dozen for ranch; Eut-rrn, 15@25e. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Wine Grapes have a wide range, according to condition. A good part of the arrivals are not much better than swill, being wet and moldy. Table Grapes are quiet and not ma- terially changed. ah €8F of Oregon Spitsenbergs Will be in to- A raowss are quoted higher and iIn ready ds mand. Lemons and Limes continue dull Aud plentiful, Small Red Plums are in excessive supply sractically unsalable. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— APPLES—%@0c per box for common and There 1s less weak- Stocks are more than for to cholce; Spitzenbergs, 60c@$l. RS Winter * Nellls, ~ 60c@8i: Cooking Pears. N@85c ver 3 - afternoon. 1900, oth nary varie small :3:‘ and per cflt:‘ e crates, . 75c@$1; Cornichons, es, 50@T5c; Wine Gnn'e-léegmm for Whlzl'e,'smd ; for Mission SUGAR rroc:l-” -~ per ton for Zinfandel Kilauea s 1opELONS Nutmegs, 35G5lc per case; Canta- Ay X Makawell § Co 4113 1% kaa e i ‘0. 284 — B.ceggnus 'fl;am'ra — \uv-‘;cm Onl o wwm g:?:h s ?’ccoé :‘ Z Pasuhau 8 Co. 0% 31 Ings, mons, 4 TOCKS. Ton and 1 5062 50 for good to choice; Mexican M REARROUI % — Limes, $4@4 50; Bananas, $1 75@2 50 per bunch; s F — Pineapples, $1 50@3 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. 337% The operations of the prune combine are the | 100 Equitable Gas .. 1 most interesting things In this market at the | 52 Hana Plantation " 24 50 moment. and one may hear almost any report | gy ClOn T A 1% about it on the street. The latest is that the | 39 Market Stree . 68 g dircctors have issued a circular empowering | 41360 Oceanic § 8 Bond: 109 packers to buy prunes from anvbody outside the asscciation in order that ail outside lots may be thus brought into the combine. Another R is that outside growers in the San Joaquin 100 50 district, being unable o sell their_prunes, are 01 00 trying to get into the associfion. Still another 53 30 la_that President Hond has refused to admit e / ‘more outsiders on the ground that the | 4f Fawatla e association has not storage room for its own i s members, every warehouse being full. ln by Hnmluwell - 1% short, one may hear almost any story if he 92 00 =oes ‘out among the frade. -4 FRUITS—brunes, Santa Claras, 4 sizes, 3c; e 10-508, 7c; Siac: 60-10s, 3%c T0-30s, Bhei [ g0 o Btieete 8% 50-+ §0-90s, 2%c; 90-100s, 2%c; 100s and over, 2c; ru- bles, %¢ premium; Sonomas, ¢ and San Joa- PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. quins %e less than Santa Claras, Au::n;lt‘ xg hich stan same, Aprico A Ve ovais and 10@i1%c for &oorpuk-. Morning Bession. Evaporated Apples, 4@4tsc; sun-dried, - Peaches, 4l4@@5c for standard, 5@sc _for cllolc. Qiastandart .. = and 7@7%c for fancy; Pears, 2@ic; Plums, 2000 Cale- Sfl ard, s e pmed. ms%c ;nw&d.' olraa/; “.Necurlne-. L 2 g&rx‘ L2295 = e EINeThe Baisin_ Growers' Assoctation | 1000 Independence = has umbmhed the following prices -for the | 100 lnd‘e‘?e v o sy H season of 1900: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12c | 100 McKitt ck 9 . - per Ib; choice, 1lc; standard, 8%c. T T e ey b unbleached Thompson's, per Sultanas— Dnll'!‘h o' T - b Fancy, 10%c per 1b; choice, $ize 00 3onarch o Dk prime, Sc: unbleached Sultanas, fo: Seediess, | 1800 Monte Cristo 1%, 50-1b boxes, w.c 2-crown loose Muscatels, 6c; | 500 Monte Cristo = ot 3-crown, §%c; 4-crown, c; London Layers, 2- | 1000 Petroleum Center » Torm N3 Bohens 5250; Impediat, 1 Al | 120 San Jonquin Oil & Development..... § ¥4 e, B Common. shipping ‘petats in | 100 Twenty-eight - 2 Clll(nrnh 300 Twenty-eight - estnuts, 7@8c pers1b; Walnuts, No. Street— L .on.lhell. Tic; No. 2, Sc; No. 1 bardshell, 10c; | 1000 Monarch of Arizona ........ SHITT Tige; Almonds, 15@16c for paper-shell, Afterncon Session. llclmc for softshell: Peanuts, 56c for East- |— ern; Brazil Nuts, 13c: Filberts, 13c; g ey .50 O 10 Kern River . t1 0 HONEY-—Comb, 134@14%e for bright and 13% | 100 MeRitirick Consciidated - a1 @l3c for light armber; water white, extrac N it s s T%@Ec; light amber, extracted, 7g73c; dark, 6| 40 McKittrick Consolidated - SRR oo e 206 Monte Cristo - t 1w DERGW AR v 25 Monte Cristo . D1m 57 Bt 300 Petroleum Center - B Provisions. ' gl CURED MEATS —. Bacon, 11%e per 1b for 2 heavy, 1% for light medlum, 13%c for light, s 4o for extra light and 15%c for sugar curea: Eastern sugar-cured hams, 12c; Mess Beef, $12 50 per bbl; cxtra Mess, $13 50; Family, $14: extra Prime Pork, $16; extra clelr $19 50; Mess, #17: Smoked Beet, 13c per Ib. l(lNENG STOCKS. ‘The following were (ht sales in the San Fran- eisco Stock and Exchnnn Bolrd yesterday: | Helen M. Jones, lot on E line of Adeline str |\\ 109.92 to beginning, bein( the S pqr'lrr | lot 21 block A, Adeline Tract, Berkeley; $500 | _Catherine D‘n-hy to Gee Quong Woo, |8 line of Dwight way, 150 W of Fuiton stre. | W 50 by S 135, lot 39, Steele Tract, Berkei~ | $2600. | Builders’ Contracts. f53 AT AUCTION At the Palo Alto Stables, ng horses ever offersd Just from the country; all broken and gentle. (his wife) to Jesse Mooore-Eunt Company of San Franeiseo, lot on SW corner of Joy and Camning streets, 8 200 by W 0. lots 9 to block H. of resubdivision portion Ro erts & Wolfskill Tract, Onkiand: $10. James J. Collins to Michael and Mary Nolan lot on N line of Atlantic street, W0:7% E of Wood, E 34:9%, N 105:1 3-16, W 6 7-18 to be ginnirs. being & portion of block 27, on Map ot Oakland Point Hallroad ferry landing, Oak land; §10. George W. Haight, Kelsey, William W. Bruner, W. H. (as_administrator estate Spencer G. et al, by Chester W. Keogh, commissioner to George W. Haight (assigned to Ida C. ke sey). entire fractional block 6, Clinton bounde] by East Ninth East Tenth streets, ond and Third avenues. except W corner East Tenth street and Third avenue, NW by SW 250, East Oakland: Same (by same) to same, lot on SW line of Bryant Knight Browna Sidney _Lovell, 'El-l Tenth street, 10 NW of Third avenue, NW 50. SW 50, SW 250, SE 10, NE 10, NW 100, NE 240, East Oakland; $108. C. S. and Louise C. A. Moller ts 333.65 N of Ashby avenue, N 8.9, E %, Tot American Biscuit Company (owners) Raliston Iron Works (contractors), archi, Wright & Sanders—Metal work for addition + buildings for the American Blscult Comoany on the NW corner of Broadway and Bat: street: $3973. John T. Willlams (owner) with Edward Gin ley (conmtractor), architect Matthew O Brien Al work for & two-story and basement fams | building on the E line of Tenth avenue, of Clement street, N 5 by E 120; §3750. F. F. A and Mary Beretta (owners) with I, Medes (contractor and architect)—All work a five-room and basement frame building the N line of Francis street, 125 W of W 2 by N 100, Academy Tract: SI340. G. Talerl (owner) with Petterson & Porssom fl:onlr-nnr-) architects Willlam Moose: -All work for a one-story and baseme: | building on_the E line of Ohto street Broadway, E 65 by S 80:6; $5600. Sig Stern (owner) with Bu: paay (contractors), architect Ric —Tile, mosaic marble, ete., for & two-story, attic and b building on lot commencing 14 we curb line and 15 E of curd line, N 132:7% by E 70: $2625 Same owner with J. R. Tobin (contract architect same—Plastering, stuceo cemant, papier mache, ornamental work, etc., for sa. on_same: $3000. ‘Thomas G. Taylor (owner) with H. . Larsen RD—Tierces quoted at #%c per Ib for com- povind and S fox pare: BaicrarrcieT vom %c; 10-1b tins, 10%c; 6-1b tins, 10%c. COTTOLENE — One-half barrel, 8%c; thres baif barrels, Sikc; one tierce, S¥e; two tierces, $ic; five tierces, Se per Ib. 500 Belcher ......... 200 Best & Belcher 23 200 Con Cal & Va..1 00, 1300 Con Imperial... l 100 Crown Point 'fl % 'S'ltrkl;: Vevnd& 2% ~ 900 Gould & Curry. U'n! - & Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. | 10 Mexican ... % 100 Yellow Jacket.. 17 P — Afternoon 5951010: = l‘l S N/ 100 Belcher .. 12 100 Ophir .. o HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell 400 Best & Beicher 25 100 Savage 3 about 1c under quotations. Heavy salted 5 kel '3 3 0 Con Cal & Va..105 500 Slerra Newv: teers, 9c; medium, S4c; light, Ste; Cow- | o0 Goo ™ Foint... 10 60 Sierra Nevada. 26 | hides, 8%c; Stags. 6c: alted Kip, Sc; Salted | 10 Grown Point 19 Veal, c; Salted Calf, 10c: Dry Hides, 16c; culls, 300 Mexican 13@He; Dry Kip, 15@16c; Dry Calf, 16c; —— and brands, 13@léc; ' Sheepskins, The following were the sales in the Pasific lings, 16G2c cach: short Wool, 30G40c cach; | Stock Exchange vesterday: medium, 50@70c; long Wool, T6c@$1 each: Horse Morning Sesson, o tor 'fl g & for tarie 57 for medium. 500 Belcher 00 Oohir ] $1 for sthil and S0c for colts; Horse Hides. oo ;s %0 o - ry, 8150 for large, 3§12 for medium, §1 for | o0 Bo%t B M “ siman'ang 25@50c for colts. Deerskins—Summer | o . . or red skine, 35c: fall or medtum skins, 30c; | 1100 C C & Va....102% %0 Slerra: Nevada. = Crown Point.... 11 700 Utah wceevesent winter or thin skins, 174@ae. * Goatskins— | 3 i Prime Angoras, Toc; large and smooth, soc; | 300 Mexican n medtum, 3¢, Afterncon Sesston. TALLOW-No. 1 rendered, 4Q4%c per Ib; No. | 200 Belcher ......... 13 200 Ophir | % 3@Skc; grease, 2G2i4 200 Best & Beicher 25| 200 Potost i WOOL™fpring_ clip “ia quotable s follows: | 40 Chotlar oo nt 300 Savage 1| Northern, free, 16@16c: Northern, defective, 153 | 300 Gould & Gurry. 71| 2 siiver Hill 32| Me; Middle County, free, 14@l6c: Middle Coun- | 200 Mexican .. 33 200 Silver Hill. E . &“";gféc g o0 flmuficm Mountain, 12 | 00 Mexican ....... 32| 200 Union Con. 0 months’ outhern Mountatn, free, 7 . I fnfon Com. 1 months'. 11@12c; Southern Mountain, defective | °° CPPIT et b Deulc Humboldt and Mendocino, 16 adn 6 per Ih CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Oct. 20— p. m. p— @Sc; Middle County. 9@ HOPS—11%@14%c per lk Alpha m%z“:i‘.mmn .BI%’MK. FERTTS Alta 04 Kentuck . o San Francisco Meat Market. | Andes 8| Lady Wash.... — Belcher ;2 ;3 g:x‘lcmu 2 There is nothing new to Nwfi in this Bul;lu: . D; 3 Op?fldenl - | market. Caledonta BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and W@Ae per 1b | Chollar for Cows. Challenge Can. VE. 7@Sc; small, 8%@9%¢ per Ib. Confidence . Con Cal & V Con Imperial Con New York. AL Large, ML;TON-—Wether-. 1@TiHC; cwes, 6%@Tc per oun LAMB—8@8%c per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, S%c for small, Bl%e for | Eureka Con.... di d 5ye fo o 3 B e e e G Haes ana General Merchandise. P oo BAGS San Quentin Bags, $565: Calcutta | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Grain Bags, June and July, 6%@6%c; Wool e . Margaret McAllister (Donovan), formerly | Margaret Donovan Blackstaff (wife of John | McAllister) to Ann Donovan (widow), lot on W | line of Polk street. @:6 8 of Green, 5 2 by W 84:6; also lot on ‘V“}Iu &ollk street, 46:6 i’ of Green, S 22 b Edward, Willlam and Jnnn&:‘ Wol{{ ‘flnf.li Michel Cianciarulo, on of Ei .l'zl;,eet. B E of Octavia, B 71:6 by N Lyflll B and Arthur G. Fisk and Flora E. Wertheimer to Aloysia M. Kearns, lot on NW | corner of Eddy street and Bourbon place, W Bags, 281:@32%c; Fleece Twine, Tigo: Bugs, 64G6%c for white and g bleached CO. Southfield AL Welitngton, per g.elllnslon $; ]Sel!;le 81, Y, Wallsend, '$9; Co-opermve - | send, $9; Cumberland,’ $12'in bulk and mv:v;"n'n sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14: Can. $i2 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and 3515 sackas Rochy. Moumate descriptions, s 46dper 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according to SLGAR ‘The Western Sugar Refining Com- ton. 100-. PERuchea s £ Pouerea, 30 y Gran. | - Henss H. and Nellle J. Wood to Eliza T Gramai §.16c; O:nlec- Wilson, lot on NW corner of Masonic avenus 151‘ Mltnoll- A, 6.76c; and Frederick street, W 36 by N 1l quit- claim deed; $10. to Frank L. Bateman, lot on ~line of'wmd-‘n:u. T W of Coie. W 3 by N 137:8; $10. Security Loan_Assoclation to Georgiana A. Kernan, lot on W line of “\,'lv’:’ht;uf‘ street, 4 N 20 by d Koy g a xuy L. Born to James J. N than 76 barrels or its equivalent. Domine half-] m i R Mo TR0 Dl Receipts of Produce. FOR 'MorsDAY Otrmnm 2, a umfl}ot‘o; N line of Alvarado street, 205 W'of Sanches, W % by N 114; $10. Edward J. and Carrie D. Holt to Emma Benke, lot on N line Ohf Lom ul’d street, 137:6 . b N E;:flg“gz“'fle‘gflf’rfll’lo [Afl!l . Bdmfflk lot street, 137:6 B of Dupont, | s, No . Lime, bbls 364 Qulckgllver fisks SB, ’5 by § r g Eharies T amd Henrietta V. Peterson and B ke 1}‘61 Lenthier Siecfried and Eva M. Marcus io National Ioe | Beans, sks Company, lot on NW_corner of Rhode Island | and Alameda streets, W 100 by N 135; $10. Samuel and Amy B. Center to Charies R. Pe- | terson and Slegfried Marcus, lot on NW cornes o Fifteenth (B1 Dorado) and Vermont streets, | N 100 by W 200; $10. | Jacob and Lina Heyman to Ida M. Cam- bridzs, lot on N line of K street, 57:6 E of Forty-eighth avenue, N 100 by £ 3 310, Jones to Lippmann Sachs, lot on W | line of n.r.y;rn avenue, 100 § of $ street, S | 50 by W1 A. B. Patrick l Ca (l corporation) Holie, re- . 188, lot on E corner of Potomac _or R nrut “and_Sixth lvvmn. SE | 6 by NE 200, block 83, O'N. & H. Tract; Daniel Daley to Southern Plclflo Cmnuny 1ot on EW line of Fourteent e, %0 NW of P street, NW 50 by SW l”. block 292, same; Security Loan Association to Julis' Descalse. lot on & “line of Stanyan street, 75 S of RIvoll, S 2% by E 100, lot 4, blocll. subdivision 1 of Clarenden Heights; $2700. lots 04, Potatoes, sl OREGON. 15,540 Oats, .ctls.. 130 UTAH. 2,120/ Flour, qr sks. ‘Wheat, ctli Flour, qr sks. - THE STOCK MARKET. * Local stocks and bonds were dull on the morning session of the Bond Exchange, and the only change was an advance in Market-st. R. R. to There was no change in the The oll stocks were quite active, and the feel- ing was very firm, several stocks rising slightly. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. * €. A. Ritter to Herman A. Hagan, 708, 710 and 712, Gift Map 2, quitclalm deed; 31 Charles H. eite bLox (b trustees, S. B. Stamkine and J. D. Rad- MONDAY, Oct. #-20 p, m | Z0re. trustes Garden Cl.(lxlr Bank n:: Trust | UNITED STATES BONDS. ot TS |1e a0 cp news. e - 48 quar coup. o 4s do reg......1154116 lis do coup....110 1oy [ ;JOIAR Tavier 10 Johw T ‘aylee Jr. Jot MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Leandro and Tevis street, W 18:7 to E lne lot Bay Co P C0..102% — |Dak Water 5s.103% — 8, block 775, Levy Mt, thence 8 195:1 t Cal-st Cab 5s..118% — Oeelnlc S8 nl 1"9* —_ voint in W line of Tevis, distant 1M:2 S C C Water 5s..107% C Ry 6s. polnt of beginning, thence N 194:2 to beginning. Ed L & P 65.131 &nitclaim deed, Brooklyn Township; $10. F & Cl Ry 6s.. — — Anrette Maristany to Rose I. innn. lots g'::"'“sn 8. . 1, 2 and 3, Iflocl T, on mp lands adjacent Do 5s. 100% oo gad Bmma Glas to Favails LA 1W07% (wife of P. T.), lot on W lln. of Pearl street, LA e 250 8 of Central lvenue. 8 50 hy m lot 8§, Do = block 10, map Hays & g. , sub- By = dect to deed of trust 500, to correct deed o of, mber ma- Mot s s ST N'CN G R 7s.110 1L N R of Cal 6s. Do 88......... NPCRIK Do bs... N Cal Ry —" Do, 3d mtge Oak G L & H.110 — Btkth Gas 6s..100 Oak Tran 6s...116%117 Con! Cent L & P 53 18 nl =38 852&88855253882 | & Bros. (contractors), with Petterson & Pers. son (sub-contractors), architect Aldert € Arch center, roofing, galvanized iron spouts, skylights. elevator houses, electrt Ing. painting, whitewashing, plastering, penter work, fire-proof doors, etc., for a i and basement brick bullding on the SW | of Beale street. 299:3 NW of Mission, NW 4§ by SW 137:6; $9169. Same owner, same contractor, with Ralston | Iron Wotks (sub-contractor), architect same— Iron work for same, on same; $2245, Alfred Wartenweiler (owner) with Bdward | T. Lelter (contractor), architect Edgar A | Mathews—All work for a two-story frame dwelling on the N line of Washington | 8 W of Baker, N 102. W %. S 102, E %; § American Biscult Company (owners) with | Thomas W. Butcher (contractor), architects Wrizht & Sanders—Brick and stome work for addition to bulldings of sald company, brick. | stone and wood structure on NW cormer of Broadway and Battery street: $590. e K. and Bessie Holloway to Fannie L. lot on S line of Tompkins (or Oregom) . 160 E of Dwinelie, E 4, by S 135, por- 1| tion lot 4, block 8, Map of State University Homestead Association, subject to a mortgage | for 31100, Berkeley: $10. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. i Steamers leave Broadway | whart, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports—i1 a. m., Oct. 2, 2 Changs t5 company’s steamers at Seattle. rur Victoria, Vancouver ( Port Townsend, Seattl . and every fifth "day thereafter. Chan, at Seattle to this cor | for A‘):lk'; .P‘dn "‘ va n.;mv’. fl-merl coma to ) at Vancouver to C. P R For Bureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., Oct. 30, Nov. 4. and every fifth day thereater. ‘or San Diego. stopping only at Port Harford | (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. m., . Ot B. Nov. 1, and every fourth day thers- afte For Santa Cruz, Mont; San Simeon, Cayu- cos, Port Farford (San Luis Obispoy, Gavicen: Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—9 A m., Oct. 26, 3, Nov. 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Magdalena Bay, San Jose det E Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia and l‘uuml. (Mexico)—10 a m., Tth of each month. For further Information obtain company's folders. The comj reserves the right to steamers, salling dates and hours | "TICKET OFFICE: P 4 New Mon street (PIIIQ Hotel) . GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. A.!!Ifl 10 Market st.. San Franctseo. TIIEBII&IBD. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS PO T I A N D From Svear-street Wharf at 10 A. ¥ 2 FARE $33Ti5 553, "nctuding Be: STATE OF CALIFORNIA safls. COLUMBIA safls Short Line to Wi Heiena and all changs of salling cata: -Oect. 3 -Nov. { pokane. Butte, Northwest. General Agene. Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Suverintendents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- 'ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, salling n Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, | connecting at Hongkong with steamers for - fllg etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. S&-;lONGKONG MARU. P Tuesd: a, In points Throush tickets to all points East the RD, 13, 1%0 . Saturday. December 3, 1900 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For frleght and passage apply at company’s office, 471 Market strest. corner of Firs H. AVERY. fl—nml Agent. AMERICAN LINE ORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. 'u:ppm.- at Cherbourg. --tth From New York va wnne'-d-y 0 St. Paul RED STAR LINE: New York and Antwerp, From New York Evers Wednesday, 12 noon. r(mmcm- : e RNATIONAL ‘('):.?lpfl.\;%on co., 30 Montgomery st. any of its agenis. CO.—HONOLULU, APIA o ReCRIAND T SYDNEY” S8, ALAMEDA for Honolulu, Samoa, New d_Australl Zealand -":‘Y a : -' 'STRA lor bt e twureday, Noverber 1. lp.n_ s, ZEALANDIA (Honolulu on) » Wednesday, m»ml’.’. u-mun-u-. %:. Foot Pacific St. Freight .-tlfl-tnfl. JOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTI Nov. |; Morton LAGUITAINE, Nov. 3. " First class to s 5 and w Second clase fo T u-vn,n'":u TNITED o1 m:NADAA B Broad, (Hudson mwnn. New York. AZL & CO., Pacific "Agenta. § nrflmc San Pflnrhcn -p-m 3. NAVY-YARD and VALLEJO Steamer ‘‘ Monticello.” 9:45 '.=.' (ex. nm -I-git). Fri urs. - :30; 10:30 a. m., 3 R TS N aur—