The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1900. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver declined. Ezxchange as before. Wheat freights lower. Wheat futures higher. Other cereals as previously qu Beans firm in spite of heavy Bran lower. Butter and Eggs eas: oted. receipts. Seeds unchanged.” Middljpgs and Hay unchanged. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables show little change. with enough on hand. Cheese steady. Poultry firm, with fair stocks. Game unchanged. Oranges in good demand, but Lemons and Limes dull. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins as previously quoted. Hams, Bacon and Lard lower. Wool meeting with some local inquiry. ps in better demand at a slight advance. Hides and Tallow firm and tending upward. Beef, Mutton and Pork show no change. Another decline in Cordage. Weekly Crop Bulletin. McAdte, mection director service of the Weather s follows: | nued warm and pleas- week, with cool nights Light rain fell in nearly e Tehachapi Saturday was beneficial to_early ge. Frosts have oc- lities during the week, but e damage except to ten- sed places the precipitation has ration practicable ¥ probabie barley | ats wi 1 over the morthwestern pe and risen over the | are rt favorabl on of esday for showers over rthern California to- £an Francisco for thirty October 81 a—Cjoudy, probably with n the extreme southern por- variable winds Fair Wednesday; lght Ehowers Wednesday; brisk southerly hwest wind. al Forecast Official. —_— - EASTERN MARKETS. e » York Stock: Market. Oct. 30.—There were only one ts of any interest on the Stock | 0 at times and. moved slug- | irregularly with mo other motive | the operations of the professionals make & day’s trade. There was | d lack of the orders through com- | , which were a feature thetic aspect of the market by any news of the day. It was of the conservative spirit s not unlsual in the clos- jonal campaign. There is lest the speculation on the ide public has over-discounted jons existed to develop after the elec- t of the way. There has been some 2 on the part of the commission brok- | for an extension of margins. to the particular period 1s alleg but it is thought not improbable | nt of conservative views on be an ulterior motive of the ses. This morning’s e remaining effect from the rally- ¢ y of yesterday. But the buying ex- ed itself soon after the opening and prices ed to & lowpr level. The poor showing of | carnings fof September by Northern Pacific on in that stock from yester- on the market of some very | scks. Late in the day Southern Pacific, ing firmly all through the early deal- ings, shot up 2% on concentrated and very | heavy buying. The stock was bought early for the London sccount, seemingly on satisfaction over the choice of the new executive. An al- most endless stream of stock was poured out the price reached 2%, but all were confidently absorbed and the price finally | rose through that figure, but the buying was then relaxed. s late action had a =ympathetic move- ment on the whole market and pulled some of the raflroad stocks above last night's level. There was sowme strength among the leading c and specialties’ led by sugar, The steel, stocks were inclined to advance after some early heaviness in sympathy with a loss of 1% in tinplate. Pittsburg, C. C. and §t. Louls fell nearly eight points on light sell- ing and National Lead preferred lost 3. The money market was easier on a caused the re~ day’s strengtt arge bi an by the expeciamion of Turther receipts of Zold imports from Europe. Thers have been no transfers of currency to_the interfor through the subtreasury since last Friday. markets begin 10 reflect the determined efforts of the Bank of England to influence the unfavorabie en-b..n.' against Lopdon and sterling exc re hardened & ehade feom the same cause. The tendency of bonds was rather easy, but points of strength & in the market as the day progressed. United States bonds were rn lhe last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Burl! 300 f‘hlrl(o Ind & .. Chicago, lnd & m.nu - . Chicago & Bastern Il The market fell into a state | - last | ---- offerings { 3 | Con Cal & V Erie ist pre Hocking Val Louteville & Minneapolis Mobile & O Rio Grande Miscellanes American American American okly ederal Pacific Coas Pacific Mail 2530 People’s Ga 430 Pre; a0 Sugar .. Western Un Republic I Republic 1 P Shares sold. s. Chi & N con 7s. Do § F _deb . Chicago Term 4 Colorado So éa. Crown Point. Deadwood . Jllinofs Central Mexican Central Wabash prefd &LE ing & L E 24 prefd. i 1 Tnited_States . Wells Fargo Colorado Southern 24 prefd. Delaware & Hudeon.. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western.. Denver & Rio Grande. £a. Great Northern prefd Hocking Coal .. lley Lake Erie & Western prefd. Lake Shore . & S Minneapolis & St Lou! Missouri Pacific . hio. . Missour, Kaneas & Texas. Missouri, Kansas & Texas prefd ew Jersey Central Oregon Rallway & Oregon Railway & Pennsylvania Reading Reading 1st prefd Reading 2d prefd Vestern Rio Grande Western pretd Louis & San Francisc: Louis & San Fran 1st prefd » Fran 24 prefd. thw Cotton Ol | Malting ... Malting pref: American Tobacco_prefd anm‘findl Mining Co.. Rapid Transit. orado Fuel & Iron. ntinental Tobacco .. Federal =‘M1 prefd. e t ist Pacific Coast 2d prefd Precsed Steel Car prefd. Pullman Palace Car...... ndard Rope & Twine. Sugar prefd . Tennessee Coal & Iron. United States Leather. ed States Rubber pn{d jon ... 145N T C 1sts.. 04% N J C 'Bl, N Pacific 3s. Do 4 10% l"% 14 100 1!“‘& 13938 k3 50 | Atvh'rkmh 32 |Atch %N Y C&StL | ' N & W con 23 ‘m" Or Nav 1st Or Short Line 6 ‘n% 101 ne 6s..1 Do con 58 g 08 Ophir . teresting, New York's lack of support dis- couraging all speculation. Money was very firm. i . CLOSING. chison, 33; Canadian Pactfl H Unlo- Pacifi nN{emd 78; Nor'.her% .P’:‘clfle. 9%; Grand Trunk, 6%: Anaconda, 9%. Bar silver, quiet, 29 1-16d per’ounce. Money, 2 per cent. New York Mone; Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Money on call firm at 31%@4 per cent; last loan, 3%. Prime mef- cantile paper, 5@$ per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $ KR",.@( 84 for demand and $4 B0%@4 80% for ty days; posted rates, $4 81@4 $1% and $4 8413 commercial bills, $ 79%@4 80 Stiver certificates, 64%@65c. Bar silver, 6ic. Mexican dollars, 50c. Government bonds, steady; State, inactive; railroad bonds, lrreduln.r Condition of the Treasury. ‘WASHINGTON, oct. 8 $0.—To-day's treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of re- demption, shows: Available cash balanc, $136,355,364; gold, $90,497,121. New York Grain and Produce. —— * NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 82,- 914 barrels: exports, 32,346 barrels. Sales, $700 packages. Market slow again but steadily held 981y | ol 10% | ¥ estern. ... BE4RHETY EEETR 2 o 8014 | en Bs lfl% StL&SF enum St Paul cons, StPC&P Do 5s. - | 44,149 hu!hels. sales, 120,000 bushels s; | i# | vator: | pointing cables and after a rally on local cov- | eriag orders were weakened again by Argen- | zearly | at %G%c net | Tige. | fuzal, 9 test, 413c; molasses sugar, 5%c. Re- | fined, cuiet. BUTTER—] Receipts, 8438 packages; steady. Creamery, 16@22%c, factory, 13@16c. EGGS—Recelpts, ' 10,89 packages; _steady. Western, regular packing, 17@l%c; Western, | guoted from 4 to Sc: prime, %@sKe: | yesterday. On the other hand there was wet | the Russion | changed at M¥c. | 1sh. | B6c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 T3%@ Plymouth ', chluuvn- 5 o o o | lon Land. Wmlnnu “Eies. at former prices. WHEAT—Receints, 30,525 bushels; exports, t. Spot No. 2 red, T8%c f. o. b. afloat; T6%c ele- No. 1 Northern Duluth, M%(’ f. 0. b. Options opened easier through disap- afloat tine cables admitting that frosts had injured wheat as reported yesterday. Selling for both accounts continued through the afternoon until the close, but became alarmed and caused a decided upturn in prices, closed firm advance. March, S1:@824c; closed, 824c;: May, S1%@ closed, 82c; Octo- ber closed T7%c; December, 18 15-16@7! HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Dull. COFFEE—Spot Rlo, steady: No. 2 invoice, $%c; mild, uum, Cordova, 9% @14c. Futures— Closed 10@15 Roluts net higher. 'x;z:; . $7 65; August, September, $7 SUGAR—Raw, easy; fair refining, 4c; centri- loss off,” 2ic. DRIED FRUIT. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Trading was of a hand to mouth character in the market for evapor- ated apples with the undertone quiet and steady at unchanged prices. State common was cholce, Sls@be; fancy, 6@6L CALIFORNIA® DRIED FRUITS—Were in- ES—3%@8%c per 1Ib, as to eize and quality. APRICOTS—Royal, 11@14c; Moorpark, 15@16c. PEACHES—Pecled, 16G2c; unpeeled, 6@dc. ——— % Chicago Grain Market. P % CHICAGD, Oct. 30.—Wheat started easy, De- cember 4@%c to lgc lower at 73%o to 73c, be- cause Liverpool showed only a disappointing response to the lc advance here yesterday. This attitude on the part of the Britons aroused ap- prehension, together with the receipt of In- formatien authentically contradicting the Ar- entine news which influenced the local market weather and an official crop estimate, making pects for a wheat crop 48,000,- 000 bushels Tess than last year. This news was of sufficient weight to cause a ready de- mand for the offerings at the opening and De- cember rallled sharply to T3@i3%c. On profit taking a decline to 73%c followed this bulge, but later confirmatory reports, one of them credited to Broomhall, were received and an- other rally took place, December climbing to 73%c, at which the market closed %@%ec over yesterday. Corn was dull but firm. December closed un- Local selling was agalnst the price In oats, although the news was bull- Trade was dull and light. December closed a shade down at 21%c. Provisions were helped by a good cash de- mand and although the market opened easier on liberal hog receipts an advance followed. January pork closed 10c¢ over yesterday and lard and ribs each 2ic higher. The-leading futures ranged Articles— w3 | Y 3y 353 6 by 34 3% 36 % 1% 2y 2% 3 2% 3% 3% BB 107 15 us 707% 767 705 7 05% 655 685 670 615 January . 5921% b 9% Cosh quotations wers as follows: Fiour, quiet, unchanged; No. 3 spring wheat, 65@Tic, No. 4 red, Tokc; No; 2 corn, $TK@aTisc: No. § yellow, 2 oats, 253 @26c I basiey, bie: 1 73%; No. 1 A\orthv western, $1 T4@1 10&. prime timothy seed, @4 20; mm"wk r barrel, $1150; lard, ner RS g S T 50; u.m“b!.‘u 1&;:"" mnn. $4 25@6 2; Western «——E—_q California Fruit Sales. ORI R AR S T P NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Earl Fruit Com- rany sold California fruit at auctlon to-day and realized the following prices: Heurre, boxes, E&lf boxes, 31 10@2 age boxes, $1 85G2 15, average §2 03. Four cars sold to-day.” Dry, Javorable weather. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—The Earl Fruit Company realrzed the following prices for California fruit sold at auction to-day: 8—Corni- chon, gingle crates, $1 2i@1 P Tokay, single crates, §1 15@1 b Verdel, single crates, $1 151 4, un—“’lnler Neul.. bhalf boxes, 0c@$1 75, average $1 0] urre, boxes (seconds), 9c@% Piums—Coe's Late Red, Sinile “Crates. 80c@$1 10, average §109. Wet, untavorable iveather. BOSTON, Oet. auctioned Clllfornl the followl: Grapes—Tokay, crates, $1 '3 85, average §2 35; do, crates opcdwm average 9lc. One car sold 10~ average $1 49; average $1 38, Six cars sold to-day. ‘Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 80.—The wool took on new life during the past week and the sales show a liberal increase over the rul- ing business of the past few months. There has been prices and sellers are looking for an advance as soon as the election is over. The market for forelgn wools is quiet. tations: Territory wools, scoured basis, tana d W')Vomlng‘ fine medium and fine, 17Q 18c: 47@48¢; staple, 50c: fine medium and fln!, lwl'lc. scoured, 41@45c; staple, §0c; Idaho, fine medium and fine, 15@16c; scoured, :10:&: staple, b0c. Australian rflonlu, mlureld asis, spot prices, combing superfine, nominal, B@w tootr 65@70c; average, 62@67c. London Wool Market. LONDON, Oct. 30.—At the wool auction sales to-day there was a good attendance and 1084 bales were offered. Bidding was brisk and merinos, in some cases, were slightly dearet in consequence of the good continental de- mand, especially for good greasy combing wools, active demand by the home trade. were firm and generally dear. Cape of Good Hope and Natals were in slow request. New York Metal Market. 30.—Under liberal offer- uo- on- Fine sorts NEW YORK, Oct. ings and rather unfavorable advices from abroad the local tin market developed con- siderable weakness, closing weak in tone at $27 25@27 70. Pig Yron warrants were also weak, but not quotably lower at $5 75@9 75. The resi of the list was dull and nominally unchanged. Lake copper, $16 75@17. Lead, $4 37%, and spelter, $4 10@4 15. The hrrk?rs price for lead was 34 and for copper $16 §7i. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—With no frost in the cotton belt, the local contingent sold quite freely on the opening call, caused a decline of 3 to 9 polnts. | Prices moved up 12015 points from the lowest figures, but for the most part the local trade was light. .The market was | senerally steady at a net rise of iG7 points. Pol‘flnm"s Business. PORTLAND, Or Oct m—(.'lelrlnu. $433,- 935; balances, $41,00 Northern 1 U'hm{ Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. 20.—Wheat steady with a bellnr dernnn Walla. Walla, 53c: bluestem. 6c. Ship County of Edinburgh, with 111.63 hunhell wheat; bark Altair, with 131,- 376 bushels wheat; both for Quecnstown. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 30.—Wheat—Nothing doing and prices” entirely nominal. Bluestem, o5c; | club, §2c. Fareign Markets. LONDON, Oct. 3.—Consols, 98%; silver, 29 11-16d; French rentes, 100f 15c. Wheat car- goes on passage, rather firmer; cargoes No. 1 Standard California, 30s 6d; cargoes Walla Walia, 208 3d. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30.—Wheat firm; No. 1 Standard California, 6s 3d@6s 53; wheat ‘n Paris, dull; flour in Paris, weaker; weather in_England, damp. COTTON—Uplands, 54d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, steady; No. 2 red Western winter, steady, 6s 4d; No. 1 Northerr, steady, 6s 3d; No. 1 California, steady, 3s 4d. Futures quiet; December, 3\1511r1 February, 6s %d‘ —Spot, : erican” mixed, new, is 2'.(:!0&\ res ; “Noven 3s 11%d; De- cember, 3s 11%d; Jan 3 LOCAL MARKETS. * Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 day: S Sterling Exchange, sight. - 4 83 Sterling Cabl - 48 New York Exchange, sigl —_ 5 New York Exchange, ttle‘rlphic - Tig Fine Silver, per ounce = 64 Mexican Dollars, nominal........ 5% @ 51 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT ?RE’IGHTS—SDO( charters are few and far between, and rates are nominal on the basts of 4l 34 for desirable carrlers, usual options. The chartered wheat fleet In port has a register of 45,400, against 59,460 tons on the eame date last year; disengaged, 10,800 tons, against 2121 tons, against 191,275. WHEAT—Paris and New York were lower. Liverpool showed little change. Chicago opened firmer, avith indications of an advance, from the Argentine, the first cables estimating a shortage of 40 per cent, as compi with last year. Later cables, however, gave the damage as slight, and the market weakened off. Chicago sold heavily, and the crowd was 80 bearish that bull news had little effect. The weather was wet. In this market futures advanced, but the spot market was unchanged. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 9c; Milling, $7T%@SL T ctl. o CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—May—4000 ctls, $103%. December—16,000, §7%%. Second Session—May—4000 ctls, $104%; 20,000, 109_pounds 107 1215 short ribs sldes (1Soses, 6 70@6 90; dry salted -ho\lldtrl (boxed), 6@6%c; short clear sides bflxed), 36 T5@6 85; lover, contract , Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Fiour, barrels o0 8,000 Wheat, bushels " +270,000 330, Corn, bushels 483,000 393,000 Oats, bushels 891,000 298,000 Rye. bushels 7.4 . 8.000 Bariey, bushels . 58,000 Or. the Produce Bxclluln to-day the Nl!ef "market was quiet; creameries, dairi 13@18c. Cbeese, dull; 10@11%c. Foreign Futures. 'Retulu Morning _ Session—May—6000 [ 04 .uooo.no«%. 6000, n«%. gm% 3 " g *u 05%. December—8000, c; 2000, 98%e. Afternoon Sesslon—May—18,000 ctls, $105%; NM $1 05%. December—6000, 98%gc; 22,000, u R woo‘ [ RLE’ ununon still characterizes the mlrkn and the feeling is far from steady, though there is no decline. The shippers are well supplied, and the local brewers are doing very umo buying. 'Qc for choice bfllh!. 70c for No. 1 and 6214@6T14c for off grides; Brewing and Ship- grades, 75@S0c; Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—! oclot’.k—No sales. Second Sessjon—N l;‘«ulnr Morning scnhm—No sales. t ernoon Session-—No sales. OATS_Are quieter, but no lower. The feel- ing continues as firm as 2 ‘White, $1 35@1 50; !nr flle. flm 55; 25 for feed ane 1 gwfl uBrln:k, for t&”gl’wn lnrmd. T ctl. efln.' continue light and the mar- ket l- uet. No changes in quotations. East- ern yellow, $1 Mlfl% 'hlh $1 221@1 23% Eastern mixed, §1 20@1 21! etl. R fet and uncl at %0c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at $175@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—Californta Family Extras, $3 60@ 375, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 4093 50; Oregon and Washington, $2 75@8 10 per bbl for chiefly owing to unfavorable news | Nellis, Doxes, §2 864 20, ‘average §3 98; do, halt | fruit to-day and realized ; double | Single | market here | a number of large sales at ruling | ross-breds were in large supply and in | on the way to this port, 134,150 | ‘Wheat and Oat, 50; Clover, BT Alfaltar $6 5045 t0; Bariey, 119 per ton: STRAW-3@4sc per bale. Beans and Seeds. The rapid advance in Beans of last week is not continued thus far this week, though deal- ers still report a firm feeling. Receipts are still heavy, amounting to nearly 23,500 sks dur- ing the past two days. There is nothing new in Seed: v u 0@2 65; Eml.ll ‘White, 2 05; Pink, §1.90@ w:fluaafi 1 Yellow Canary, 5 ‘Kidney. SEEDS Brown Musurd. nominal; Mustard, nominal; §2 25@2 40; e per 1b for California and 4c for Eastern; Alfalfa, 9@S%c; Rape, 21%@3c; Hemp, 4@4%c; Timothy, 4@ DRIED PE $1 50@2; Green, nloo | S~ 220 per ctl; ulackrye $1 50@1 7. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes of all descriptions remain about as before. Onions are firm at the recent advance. Vegetables are in ample supply a rule, at ‘tanged quotations, except Peas and Beans, which are higher. POTATOES—River Reds, 70@80c; Burbanks, 30@30c for Rivers and 85c@$l 15 per ctl for Salinas and 60@%0c for Oregon; Sweets, for Rivers and ¢ for Merced. ONIO‘\&%cMI 10 per ctl; Pickle Onions, 50 \!"GFTABLFS—Gmn Peas, per 1b: tring Beans, 4@éc; L 2 er 1b; Cab- ge, $1; Tomatoes, ch. 20@T75¢; g Plant, 25@30c per box; Green Okra, 30@60c; m-een Pep- pers, 30@S0c per box far Chili and 40@s0c for Bell; Dried - Peppers, -10g1c; Carrots, per sack; Summer Squash, @ssc for medl Cucumbers, 40@ilc for Alunedm Plckl 1 per box for No. 1 and $1 for No. 2; Garltc, §@50 ver 1b; Marrowtat Squash, $5G10 per ton. Poultry and Game. Aslde from the four cars of Eeastern received thus far this week receipts of Poultry are light and the market rules steady in consequence. The Eastegp is selling at 12@lc for Turkeys, $350@4 for Ducks, §2 for Geese, $4G3 for Hens, $ for young Roo-term $4 50 for old Roosters, §2 50@3 for broflers, $380 for Fryers, §1 for Pigeons and $1 50@1 75 for Squabs Game sells well and cleans og datly. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 14@lc for Gob- blers and 14@i5c for Hens; old Turkeys, 1@ 1214c; Dressed Turkeys, 16@17c; Ge 1 50@1 75; Goslings, $17 old and $4@5 for youni Young_Roosters, 501 50: Fryers, $363 50: 50 for large and’ §250@3° for small; Pigeons, $I per dozen for old and $150@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Quail, $1@1 25 for Valley and §2 for Mountain: ' Mailard, $446; Canvasback, @s: Sprig, $2 50@3 50; Teal, 32 50G3; Widgeon, $20 Small Duck, White Geese, $1-25@1 and §2 for Jack' Snipe, Tica$1 Hare, $1@12; Ralrblls. $1 25@1 50 for cottontail and $1@1 25 for brush; Doves, 50@60c per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Some dealers report a better movement in Butter, owing to the more reasonatls prices, ‘while others say there is no improvement, and point to large stocks still on their floors. Buy- ers continue to run largely on packed goods, to satisfy the public demand for cheaper But- ter. Cheese has shown no change for some little time, supplies about balancing the demand. Eggs continue to drag at the high prices, as the public are not buying any more than they can help at the present quotations. Some deal- Sec- :—:-Fuu:y Creamery, 23%@24c; Dalry—Fancy, 22%c; good to cholce, 21§92¢; ccmmon, 20c. Creamery tub—20@22%e per 1b. Pickled roll—19@?1c. Firkin—15@19c. Storage goods. @Ae. CHEESE — New, 11%¢; old, 9G!c; Young | America, 1134 ’al""‘ac: Eastern, 131G@1c; West- per 1b. Quoted at 20@3c for store and 37%@ e e T e nch: Eastern, 15g%c Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The car of Oregon Spitzenbergs came to hand and is selling at §1 25 per box. Other Apples are weak and in liberal supply. Quinces continue in light supply. Plums are neglected. Pomegranates are higher, being scarcer. The few Figs still coming in are gen- erally poor and slow of sale. Pears are in ample supply and weak. There is no change in Grapes, the demand being slow, owing to the cool weather. Orangés, both gew and intermediafe erop, find ready sale, but Lemons and Limes are in Leavy supply and slow. M »or and out of favor. RUT' c per box for common and to cholce; Spitzenbergs, 0c@$l. inter Nellls, 60c@$l; Cooking per box. 0@T3c_per box. IMMONS—35@65c per bo: mm«m&—rnpe Cod, qufl per barrel; $2@2 25 per box. STIKA\\ "RERRIES. $304 30 per chest for large and —— for small berries. Yuc B @se per Ib. ASPBERF 6 per chest. POM @31, according to size of_box. PLU 20@40c per box. GRAPES—Muscats, Tokays, Verdells, black and other ordinary varieties, 30@S0c per small box and 40@6ic per crate; Isabellas, Toc@sl; Grapes, Gornichons, _in crates. {0@ee; Wine $15G20 for White, $20422 for Mission per ton for Zinfandel. Nutmegs, 25G50c per case; Canta- §1 per crate. FRUITS — Navel Oranges, $3G5; Scedlings, $2G: mons, 40c@$1 25 for com- | mon and '$1 50@2 50 for good to cholce; Mexican Limes, $4@4 50; California Limes, nanas, §1 75G2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, §1 506 350 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Prices for everything remain precisely as be- fore. Raisins are strong and active. Nuts are steady, with a moderate demand. Honey is quieter, but no weaker. All fruits are dull but fairly steady. The recent rumors regarding Prunes may be sifted down to this: Prices will not be any lcwer; the few outside Prunes are generally keld by strong hands, who want to get even mcre than the association prices for them; about one-fourth of the crop has already been mcved, and what is more, has passed into con- sumptiol and finally, the association does not expect that any will be carried over into next Season. There is no speculation and every- thing sold is at once consumed. FRUITS—Prunes, nu Lli-!'fi 46-508, Tc; 50-60s, 33 8 '2% 5% 90-100s, au and over, which stand the same. cots, 6@ o for Hoyals and 10@llc for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4@4c; sun-dried, H Peaches, 414@oc for standard, olce and 7@i%c for fancy; Pears, 2@Tc; Plums, pitted, 5@6%ec; unpitted, 1@1%c; Nectarines, 5@ bic for red and 5%@6c for white. RAISINS—The Raisin Growers' Association has established the following prices for the season of 1900: Bleached Thompson’s fancy, 12¢ per Ib; cholce, 1lc; standard, $%c; prime, fc; unbleached Thon:gwr;u:‘ 9c mnd:.x!é“m"_ ney, 10 s eholce, 9%c: 8 c; i 5 nbleached. Sultanas, Sc: Secdless, ET “boxes, 8io; 2-ctown loose Ixue‘tlAyell. 8 2-crown, 8lic; 4-crown, 7c; London Layers, 2- crown, $150 per box; 3-crown, $160; Fancy Clusters,” $2; Deh $2 50; Imper! All rrices f. o. b. at common shipping points in c-u‘s;m estnuts, 7@Sc per 1b; Walnuts, No. ue, No 2, Sc; No. 1 hardshell, 10c; Lot himonds, 15@16e for shell. Gu’&e or softshel! Pa‘n\nl. Bo‘c for Ellt- ern; Bcrlll N\:tl. 13c; Filberts, 13c ecans, 11 ‘ocoanuts, mkn —Comb, u%um for bright and 12% i3c for light amber; water white, exxueled ,@sc; light T, extracted, 1¢Th%c; dark, 6 @stac b, B‘%} W AX—24@26c per Ib. Provisions. Cutting has again broken out among the heavy deaters and Hams, Bacon and Lard are all lower. Barreled goods show little change. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 10%@1lc per 1b for heavy, 12c for light medium, 13c for light, l4c for extra light and 15c for sugar cured; East- ured Hams, 11%@12c; Mess Beet, 13c’ per I - “Tierces qmed at Nc per 1b for com- pound and Sc for pure; pure, 9c; 10-1b_ti: c; 5-1b tins, !%c- COTTOLENE — One-hait barvel, shic; thres Fkalt one QM 8%c; . Yiva “tierocs, ‘SWE per Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops: Hops are reported in active demand and firm at a slight advance. Wool continues quiet, though there is more inquiry for the bet- ter grades. Hides and Tallow continue firm and stocks are much lighter than a month ago. ‘about lcm Hi Y auotations. “Tieavy " saiied Ei el e R Ve o Veal, ; 16c; ‘brands, 3 She B e el 8 and 50c for colts; Hides, fl‘ 31 80 _for mhm. $1 25 for $1 for _ll.“ Fw fal Gr edrum 300; winter o thin skins; n crates,- ‘Ml‘c less than Santa Claras, except 100s [ mwow-m. 1 rendered, M )-‘ 1b; No. AUCTION SALES W is quotable as Northern, free, N e, e County, e EMIL COMN, AUCTION - s EER, ::hggg“- Cw,“vv if"-“‘.‘.‘. . xg ILL SZLL TO-DAT, Oct. T 10, neacy nuw mm'x_m mimmmuu& o ot and Mendocino, 16 | az 11 o'clock & m. Pt Farvell, s EMIL COHN, Auctioneer, ll County, e TER STOCKS. @le; Middis 3 HOPS—11@lée per Ib. By San Francisco Meat Market. | Masin County ;u:‘ BLECTRIC stocks. Cent L & P Hogs have shown no changs for ten days. &8 Sone G la e % o8 the demand and supply are about & squal. Mol W O e T e e i s” and 8GS%o Der 10 | Pag Gas Imp.. 52 524 Stkn AT Large, 1@Sc; small, 8%@% Fivem's Pund. 25 MUTTON—Wethers, 1GTHc; ewes. Elots per AN Anglo-Cal Ltd. 6% 1 First Natfonl..2s 0 ;!‘ Bank of Cal.. — 410 Lon P & ... 13834136 T e xc'xn‘s'x: and | Cal 8 D & T104 — Merchants st o feeders, 5c; dressed Hogs, T%@8%c- BAVINGS BANKS. um S - § W BR., - - General Merchandise. M o = |Umen'r I s > 5 ey = BAGS —San Quentin Bags, $5 65; Calcutta Grain Bags, June and July, 6%@$4e; Wool - Bags, 284@32%c; Fleece Twine, Tie: Fruit 2 Bu-.u he;w%o for white and SK@$¥e for wac to. e o in 2%-1b ting are | California ... 5 0 Vot . 3y o quoted as follows: Apricots, $1 80; Cherries, §2 SUGAR STOCKS. for black, $185 for white and $2 for Royal P 7 m Kilauea l?Com Grapes; $135; Peaches IL65; Pears. COAL — Welll ton; souu-u = & ls Wellington, $9; “322&1 57 Bry:nh ¥ Coos | MISCELLANEOUS S10CKs. Bay, 3 0; Wallsend, 38; Co-operative Wall- REARA. W Y, send, §9; Cumberland, $12 in bulk -nd $1325 in sacks: Pennsylvania A.nt 4; Can- Hnrrl:on’- circular sailed thers have Soal deliveries. vix James Kerr, Dorne, 4117 tons: Amiral Troude, 510 tons; Star of France, 2371 tons; Fannie Kerr, 3645 tons; nandoah, tralia in September. It was all delivered direct to consumers; ;one went into yard. There are thirty coal engagements from Sydney and New- castle, aggregating a capacity of about 92,000 tons. * A third of this will not arrive here this year. ‘This shows a shrinkage of about 20,000 fons since the last steamer left. ' The delay in loading is the principal n why more ton- nage is not diverted in this direction, as tl cannot be a more profitable port for shipowners | than this, with 20 shillings for coal inward and 42 shiilings 6 pence for grain outward. Re- cent iiberal deliveries from the coast have en- abled some wholesalers to put a small quantity in yard to prepare for the winter dem High prices will assuredly rule all this winter, as the market is entirely controlled the coast uet. Crude oll ls making a serious Inro the steam fuel market. Recent statistics care- fully compiled show that over fifty per cent of the coal consumption for last year is being now displaced in quantity by the oil product this )elr, which will be materially increased in (‘ORDAGE—HaE again @eclined. The local cordage company quotes as follows: Pure nila, 11%c per Ib; Sisal sizes and bale rope, s %c. Terms, 60 days or 1% per cent cash | per 1b, Se; iec; cases, extra large, ic; cases, imita- stern, 5c; Boneless, 4%c; Norway Strips, | c; auge, 4%c; Stiver King, 6c; | Blocks Oriental, 4%c; Seabright, bo; Tablets, 6c; Middles, Golden State, 5ic: Middies, White Seal, 7c; 5-ib bo: Des- into iccated, ‘per doz, Tsc: 6 50: Pickled Cod, half-barrels, each, 33 | COFFEE—Costa’ Rica—l4@léc for _ prime | washed; 12%@13%c for good washed; 13@l4c tor | good to prime washed peaberry; 12G@13c for good to prime peaberry: 11%@l3c for good to prime; | 105,@11c_for good current mixed with black | : 9%@llc for falr; 7%@%%c nominal for | common to ordinary. Salvador—11%4@13i4c for good to prime | washed; 10%@11c for fair washed; 12@13%c for | good to prime washed peaberry: 11@liXe for 800d to prime semi-washed; 10%@llc for super- | lor unwashed; 10%c for good green unwashed; 11Gil%c for good to superior unwashed pea- berry; 7%@% nominal for common to ordinary. Nicaragua—13@16c for prime to fancy washed; 104@12%e for (air to strietly good washed: W5 | @i6%c nominal for good to superior unwashed: 11@li%e nominal for good to prime unwashed | peaber. y Guatemala and Mexican—13%@17e for prime to fancy washed; 12Glc for strictly good : 11@12 for good washed; $%@10%c for fair washed: 9@9%c for medium: 6%@S%c for | inferfor to ordinary; 13@l4c for good to préme | washed peaberry; 11@113%c nominal for good to | prime unwashed peaberry; 10%@1ic nominal for | 8oo0d to_superior unwashed. LEATHER_Sole, heavy. 3@l per Ib; Sole | Le: ; Sole Leather, light, | 26@28c; Rough u-mer, heavy, 21@2sc ah | Leather, light, 25@2c; Harness Leather, Beavy: 32@Sc; Harness Leather, medium, 30@3ic; Har- ness Leather, light, 20G3c; Collar Leather, h‘ @ise per foot: Kip. b: Veal, finished,” 50@S5c; Sides, finished, 16@lic_per foot: Splité, 14@16c; Rough Splits, $@l0c pe TANBARK—Ground, §26@28 per ton: $18G20 ver cbrd. OILSCalifornia Castor Of1, $1 30; Linseed Of E e T B casen: b more: o gallon for boiled and 67c for raw; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, 70c; cases, Tic; China Nut, 68@72c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot Oil, barrels, Gos; cases. T0c; Sperm, pure, 8ic: Whale Oil, natural hite, W4GeTe per gal- lon; Fish Oil, barrel COAL OIL, u,\flnm'fl: “i%b ‘BENZINE - Water White Coal Oll, in bulk, 12%: Pearl Oil, cases, 1Sc: Astral. 18¢; Star, iSc; Extra Star, 22¢; Elaine, 23c: Eocene, 20c; Deod Gasoline, in buik, l4%sc: cases, 20%c: Do, I3ige eases, 19%c: 86-degres Gasoline, bulk, 20c; cases, 26c per gallon. TURPENTINE—66c per gallon in cases and 60c in drums or iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead. T@ | e per Tb; White Lead, 1@7%c, according to quantif Q!’l(‘KS!LVER—m per flask for local use and_$45@46 tor export SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Crushed, 6.65c; Powdered, §.2%5¢; Candy Gran- ulated, 6.2c; Dry Granulated, 6.1 tioners’ A, 6.15c; Magnolla A, 5.7éc: 5.65¢; Golden C, 5.55c; barrels, 10c more: half- barrels, 25c more; boxes, 50c more: 50-10 baxs. finished, per Cait, fintshed, TSC@31 20 Belt 1§nue; Stick, . * No orders taken for iess than 7 barrels or its cauivalent. “Dominos, half-bar- | rels, 6.90¢: baxes, 7.15c per Ib. UMBFR—Retail Drlcel are as follows: Pine, nr%in-ry sizes, $16@17; extra sizes. higher: Red- Wood, §17@18 for_No. 1 and $15@16 for No. 2; Leth, 4 feet, $3 50@4: Pickets, §I8; Shingles, §1 75 for common and $2 75 for_fancy; Shakes, $11 for spiit and $12 for sawn; Rustic, Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER . | Buckwheat, Sugar, sk Sugar, bbl Flour, Bran, & B THE STOCK MARKET. —_— - - Previous quotations ruled on the morning ses- sion of the Bond Exchange and trading was lgkt. The ofl stocks continued freely dealt in, and at firm quotations as a rule. The Alaska Mexican mine paid a quarterly dvidend of 10c per share, or $13,000, - tober 3. making ¥72,00 for the year, "ine oesa as in The last monthly report of the Alaska Tread- well mine on Douglas llllnd. Alaska, shows u..‘ from a run of 300 lllmbl for twenty-nine a half days 38,491 tons rocks vere crushed, Sielding 61,60, and 651 tons sulphurets were Secured, valued at $19.137. The bullion produse for the month was §75,008, ore v 300 pet ton 'The mS.cpat the | Pacific Com | Brookiyn Townahio; sio. Pack Assn. mmzmmmema_ 1 Co. 128 — Mer Ex Asen.. 97 100 Oceantc S Co.. 3 Board— § Bank of Calit: Board— 2000 Coutmw!maut . » 100 Home Ofl . . 450 500 Independence vl - 200 McKittrick Consolidated . L. 100 Monte Cristo . -1 725 Monte Cristo . 1 10¢ Monte Cristo, b 30. . 157 400 Tml!-'i‘h! . 108 500 Caribou 50 Independence, 350 McKittrick Consolidated 50 Monarch of Arizona. © 100 Royal - 8 ’DFIP‘rllnlokD@ 1% 198 P Canter . 2 400 McKittrick Consolidated o MINING STOCKS. The following wers the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange yesterday: Mornins se-lu; 200 Best & Belcher 24 250 Oph 81 100 Con Cal & Va.105 400 Ophlr 0 500 Mexican 31 400 Siiver HUI 2 300 Belcher . [ ] 150 Con Cal & Vi 3 200 Exchequer hi) 1 0z 600 Gould & Curry 72/ 200 OPhIF seeeee. 100 Hale & Norers 28/ The following wers the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Best & Belcher 24/ 300 Gould & Curry 72 500 Chollar .. 15| %0 Hale & Norcrs 2 200 Con Cal & V.1 02%| 600 Ophir .... o 100 Confidence 61/ 500 Yeliow Jacket Afternoon Session. 300 Chollar . 19/ 200 Hale & Nore.. 300 Con Cal & V.102% 500 Mexican . 300 Gould & Curr: / 100 Ophir . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, Oct. 30—4-p. m. Bid Ask. o o 3 Best & Belcher 02 FEEFT IR Bullion ... i Caledonia. [ Chollar . 3 Challenge Con. i Confidence . 05 — 02 8 5 » . - 12 2536 [ - g 13 2 . 0 1’ 18 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Elizabeth and J. Ladd Finnican to Lena Fau- | ser, lot on B line of Laguna street, 158 S of Golden Gate avenue, S 22:§ by E 112; $10. David H. and Nellle L. Moore to Katharin» A. Rivers, lot on W line of Castro street, 101:8 § of Twenty-eighth, S.25 by W 105; 310. Bank of California to Joseph and Jacob Har- ris, Jot on W line of Powell street, l of Chestnut, 8 50 by W 100; §10. Henry Antony to Carrle Anuny (wite), h-u and Laura, . Henry Jr. tony (daughter), half, lot on s Une of \sonh Point street, 115 W of Hyde, W 32 by § 137:6; also lot on E line of Edinl street, 150 S of Ttaly, S %5 by E 100, block 42, Excelsior Homestead; gift. Marietta Shattuck to P. M. M James 8. and Cllhenne T. Bunnell to Michael Harrington, lot on E line of Fifteenth avenue, lo;.cnmnn. 102:6 W ot?wn«nm.wsoby\ John Jr. and Mary Dunmore to Herman A. e lots 704, 706, 708, 710 and 713, Gift Map Mary A. and Grace A. McGuire to Southern pany, lot on NE line of Sixteenth avenue, 30 NW of P street, VW 75 by NE 8.4, block 306, O'N. & H. Traet; Alameda Gmmty. L. C. and Mirlam Morehouse to Emst Ver- wiebe, lots 91 and 92, Map of Elmhurst Square, Fleanor. Deering _(widow). Chester and Ella_M. Deering (his wife), ail by Frank H. Brooks '(attorney) to- Ernest L. Blackman. lot on NW corner Patterson avenue and oolluly from Oakland to San Leandro, NE 150 by SE Brooklyn Townshi] Eva K. Hendrickson to §_corner of Nutley avenue an d_Orion’ sresty SW s SE 115, lots 45 and 4, on map of g;xbamiéo{m- o u and 6, Kingsland Tact, wnshi; mmn‘!&.:w.,.u (Folte, lot o loxo-vfl line of St. Char avenue, S 50 by s, map of Boe cinal Park, Alameda; gift. K. Haolloway to Elf ine of Tompkins str street, o 3 135.4, s RO g W b A W ai:# begtaning. portion of 1ot & Biock 7, 'on map of !tate University Homestead Association No. 3, kct to deed of trust for #1000, Berkeley: $10. . and B. M. Holloway to Julia Maden 7 o mag 8 % University Homestead . on o, d’%"mum Armstrong to_Mary lot on E line of Grant street, 40 X '".Nafibytl)fi.bfl It 21, biock 1. Me- to Lena Tract, - and Anderson nur::en. lat 43 on map of Forest Park subject 3700; 3§10 to a morti for L. W. Forsting to C. Fleming, lot on B ek of Pean street, 238 8 of a it existed before Central avenue as widening, S 2, thence at right angles 140, N 2, . and Ella L Bullock to Willtam W 140 to beginning, Alameda; Gnn«% rugh {3 20 5 o] S it :nii;a Yetag 7 ixi fog i o7 £ Jol nd Anna Ounnln- to Antonlo Ca- bral, lot on N line of East Nineteenth street. 100 B of Twentieth avenue, E 2 by N 0. 5 b . East Oakland: $10. Jaclatho and Emma Cabral, lot on N Nineteenth street, 125 E of Twen- line 125 E .l. N u 'k 49, San teth avenne. by N 140, lot 6, bloc $io. otton (cor tion) to G. A Wan- e e e 0. 8T ?.'J... point formed the interesection of Hop- kins ntml with ||~ ul Alblna avenue, E 100, 100, SE 190 to be- Park, Berke-