The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1900, Page 10

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Exchange unchanged. Barley as before. No change in Corn or Rye. ction firmer. izanced slightly. re doing in Oats. figuring out an approaching scarcity > weak under excessive receipts. of Flaxseed from IWashington. I"egetables steady. Cheese unchanged. atoes unchanged. Eggs continue to weaken. ! supply at unchanged priccs. pt and steady. i Fruits show no particular chang demand at the old quotations. No change in Pork. ns in Jair 1 and Lamb higher. exports of Produce and Merchandise. | rthern Pactfic . . 628 | New Orleans . Pacific prefd, ex df Oregon Raflway & {1393 | Providence . © : ading 1st prefd.. Reading 2d- prefd..... ande Western nde Western prefd.... & San Francisco.. Fran 1st prefd ran 24 prefd.. | Washington o ed Steel Car ed Steel Car prefd nan Palace Car rd Rope & Twine States Leather... ited States Leather prefd United States Rubber...... nitel States Rubber prefd. Western Union ublic Iron & Steel Co Iron & Steel Co prefd. %N Y C ists N Pacific 3s. N Y C & St Lds... 135% N & W con 4s. Do new 4s reg first transac- | Do new 4s coup. Do old 4s coup. . ..113% Or Short Line 6s..127 Dist of Col 3.6%.. Atchison gen 4s... 12432 Reading gen 4s. 100% B G W lsts. I M con 5s.111% 107% St L & S F gen 6s 1061 'St Paul cons.. StPC&P lsts anada So 2ds. ‘100% Stand R & T 6s. 99%5 Tex & Pac lsts Wabash 1sts. ng all the ea: Gen Electric fowa Cent lsts L & N uni 4s... MK & T 2ds. . 981 |West Shore 4s. 683, | Wiscon Cent lsts.. $Ti Iva Centuries.. ING STOCKS. » as well as Penn- | ight's closing level Brunswick . . including heavy | 90 Quicksilve: . continued yes- 0 Unfon Con teel stocks and & Yellow Jacket 4 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. {Union Pacific -4 @5 Rubber “416@6 Union which came late ntc AT & St Fe 77% Atchison 4s .. Mining Shares— 116% Adventure 152% | Allouez M Amal Conper Boston & Mo Butte & Bosto: Amer Sugar . and during the Pacifics generally Boston & Albany. Boston & Maine. Cht Bur & Q.. Dominion Coal pfd.113 Calumet & Hecla, 47% Centennial 75% Franklin . 138 Humboldt 147% Jsceola 23 Quincy 13 Santa Fe 85~ Tamarack Federal Steel | Fitchburg - ps Gen Electric Mexican Cent The London M arket. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The Commerclal Ad- vertiser's London financial There was a distinct reduction in the volume of business transacted here to-day, partly due to the obstruction of the Lord Mayor's show, but due mainly to the approach of Monda: Americans were not excited and the activity in them was much reduced. They. 1% | were kept ‘about steady by New York support | but London is still inclined to realize because of the fact that the recent trading has been largely a professional gamble on the election The market in the street, however, proved a surprise, a very large num- ; | ber of brokers being gathered. There was more noise than business, however. % | seemed 1o require some new development as an incentive, the election impulse having been ex- hausted here. The Bank of_E: the market. cablegram says: Burlington & ind & Loussville stern IIlinois...... » & Northwestern sthern 1st prefd. Southern 24 prefd sware & Hudson....... aware, Lack & Western. Northern pref Hocking Coal \ land continued to influence y . the bank did a small Business in loans at 4 and discounts at 4 per cent, indicating that #t has the market well Lake Eric & Western prefd.. N’ Nov. 8. —Canadian [ Unlon Pacific prefd. 80 ey Grand Trunk, £nver, 2 11-164 per cunce. Louisville & Nash! Anaconda, 9 Money, m* New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Money on call steady @t 3@4 per cent; last loan, 3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4%G5Y ers’ bills at $i exican Central ... Minneapolis & St Louis Minneapolis & St Loufs New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western cent. Sterling %@ sa% for demand and at « 9% | $4 80%@4 80X for sixty days; posted rates, 4 813 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATUBDAY; NOVEMBER 10, 1900, and $4 85: commercial bills, $4 S0@4 8033; s Yer certificates, 63%@6ic; bar silver, 639:?:’ Mex- fean dollars, 50. Bonds—Government, strong; State, inactive; railroad, strong. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—To-day’s statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the §150,000,000 gold reserve in thé division of redemption, 'shows: Available cash balance, $139,081,092; gold, $94,160,361. * % Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The following table, compiied by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at all principal cities for the week ended November § with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the correspond- ing week last yea Percentages. Cities— Amount. Inc. Deec. New York. $046,556, 495 1.0 Boston 114,112,013 3. | Chicago 11 Philadelphia . 8. St. Louis . 3. | Pittsburg . 1 | Baitimore 10. San Francisco . 13. ncinnati 3. sas City . Minneapolis | Detroit .. Cleveland . | Loutsville Milwaukee St. Paul . Buffalo Omaha .. Indianapolis Columbus, Ohio avannah . Denver Hartford Richmond Memphis Peoria ochester w Haven Worcester Atlanta . Salt Lake City cranton Grand Rapids Augusta, Ga. Lowell . Birmingham Wichita Bingham Lexington, Ky Jacksonville, Kalamazoo Sioux Fails Hastings, ) - Fremont, Neb.. Houston ... Colorado Evensville Totals U. S. Totals | N. ¥.. 6.0 Mortreal 14.6 Toronto . wass A - NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Bradstreet's Financial Review to-morrow will say: Bpeculation awaited the Presidential election States, against Sie; m | closed steady with a net 1 sales, 1 December, § March, §7 15G7 material and structural steel are reported at New York. Hardware has moved rather better of late. Other metals quieter, except tin, :mch is slightly higher after the late weak- ess. Hopefulness as to fmprovement {n fall demand now that the election s over and cold weather has arrived is reported in all sections, but no- where is the feeling of confidence so marked as in the South. Despite the recent decline In cotton the feeling in that section is notably cheerful. In the West dry goods, clothing, ghoes and hardware are moving better. In the East leather, shoes, wool, tobacco and coal arc firm d the outlook for business 18 regarded as favorable. On the Pacific Coast export trade with our new possessions and with -Asia has been good. California reports the large area planted in grain helped by recent rain: Refined sugar is almost alone among the sta: ples lower on the week by 15 cents, but this is mainly due to the decreas prices of raws on enlarged supply. ‘Wheat, includi flour, shipments for the week aggregate 3,555,507 bushels, against 3,612.- 421 bushels last week: 4,650,642 bushels in the corresponding week of 199, 3,774,693 bushels in 1898,5.445,542 bushels in 1897 and 4,654,515 bushels in 1856 From July 1 to date this season wheat €xports are 67,412,071 bushels, against 77,239,658 bushels last season and 77,620,216 bushels in 1898-99. Failures for the week in the United States number 161, against 165 last week, 152 in this week a year ago, 187 in 1§48, 213 in 1597 and 258 in 1396, ‘Canadlan fallures for the week number 17, against 16 last week, 23 in this week a year ago, 30 in 1898, 33 in 1897 and 44 in 1596 * —x Duw’s Review of Trade. I *- * NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—R. G. Dun & Co. Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say The iron markets are in an encouraging con- dition. No violent speculation is threatened, but in numerous instances a better demand has caused small advances. The most notable change thus far is in pigiron, which is eagerly sought at all markets, large contracts being placed recently quoted. In partially manufactured forms, such as plates and beams, Improvement is definite, while large bullding operations will keep structural material moving freely. More ships are planned and bridges require materlal. Railroads are buying most products freely. Or- ders for export are numerous and forelgn ma- kers have been compelled to reduce prices for steel rafls. Spot cotton has not advanced as expected on the approach of frost. Actual | damage has not come and bellef in a current yield of 10,000,000 bales is stronger. Russian ports send out wheat freely and even in Argen- tina the outlook for the crop 1s less discour- aging. Western receipts are large. A heavy cut in the price of refined sugar by all.the t 26@50c a ton above the bottom point large interests brings standard granulated to 5.60c. Speculation in hides s out of propor- tion to the boot and shoe trade. Prices at Chil- cago advanced for some months and leather | has only partially responded, while boots and shoes average the same price as two months ago, when the bottom was reached. Shipments from Boston are slightly under recent weeks, but there are sample orders so long as goods do not respond to more expensive raw material. | This state of affairs ca ly. The hard winter weather is making havoc With the textile industries and almost counter- acts the election. Wool is more active at t continue indefinite- Boston than at any time this year, but specu- lation s reavvearing. Manufacturers buy in moderation, but sales at the three chief East- ern markets reached 5,131,000 pounds. Prices | are steady and holders are confident, although heavy stocks are available. were 201 In the United Failures for th Vb ear, and 13 in Canada, again last e B # ‘Ncw York Grain and Produce. 2 # NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—FLOUR—Receipts, 41,- T barrels; exports, 14,813 barrels; sales, U500 packages. Market was steadier and moderate- tive, HEAT—Receipts, 56,250 bushels; exports, 11,000 bushels; sales, 3,630,000 bushels futures; s f.'0. b. aticat: No. 1 hard Duluth, $S%e 0 bushels spot; spot, firm. = No. 2 red, Tk afloat. Opticns opened firmer on Engiish | speculative cables and were later strengthcnel by smail Southwest sales and absence of u2ll- ing pressure. Argentine inews conflicted, Ltut | the bulls apparently gave it most credit. The close was steady at la@%c net advance. Sales included No. 2 red, March, §2@S2%c, closed 82%c; May, S1%@S2ie, closed S2iac; November, closed 8c; Dece r, 18%@79 1-16c, closed T¥c. HOPS—Qutet. HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Dull. COF Spot Rio, . quiet: Cord points. mber, 3§ 95; February, January, 20; May, SUGAR—Cuiet. ' Fair refining, 3%c: centri. c; molasses sugar, 3%c. Re- EGGS—Receipts, 4431 packages; firm. West- ern regular packing, at mark, 15@¢23c; West- ern, loss off, Zc. DRIED FRUITS. The market for evaporated apples ruled quiet and about steady to-day at unchanged ices. State common were quoted at 4dsc: brime, 4%@5ic: choice, 4l@éc; fancy, Californta and un, PRUNE d, as to size and quality. APRICOTS—Royal, 11G14c; Moorpark, 15@ 16¢. PEACHES—Peeled, 16@20c; unpeeled, 5@Sc. Chicago Grain Market. * * CHICAGO, Nov. 5, —Wheat formed a some- | what irregular market early, feeling the steady with confidence, despite nervousness in some | Liverpool cables on the one hand and on the quarters and the hardening of money on the | | eve of the decision. The stock exchange com- other reports declaring damage claims for Argentina had been exaggerated. December munity, moreover, has, since the election, cele. | Pened unchanged to T3%@73%e, and shortly brated the triumph of ‘sound money principles and the expectation of the further business prosperity by a strong and active market. At the end of last week there was a conservative to restrict speculative obligations, though the indications were that large interests had satls: fled themselve: | ing the market support. On last Saturday and Mopday the market was strong, owing largely to the tendency of the shorts to cover. Severnl | houses with London connections made arrange- ments to send orders to that market on Tues- | day night, and as the outcome of the election don in the early hours was estimated at 60,000 shares and caused a sharp advance in Ameéri- can rafls. The market on this side opened materid¥ly higher than Monday’s close, with a good deal | of_excitement. There was considerable profit-taking, supple- mented by selling for London with fairly large short offerings by traders. The reaction, how- ever, failed to appear, mainly because of the large buying public, which promptly made fts appearance. ' Commission-houses were conspicu- ous purchasers, the conclusion being that the election had brought the pubiic back into the market in full force. The offerings were read- ily absorbed and the recorded transactions at the stock exchange on Wednesday rose to about 11,600,000 shares, though it is believed that the actual amount’ on that day was fully 2,000,000 shares, making it the largest single day's business in the history of the exchange. Clos. ing firm on Wednesday, the next day developed further activity and a large demand for stocks, despite the signs that the enthuslasm was wearing off. London was again a seller, but there were Indications that the manipulation interests were active on the bulllsh side, par. ticularly in stocks such as Brooklyn, Manhat- tan or Sugar, in which the bears were numer- ous. Large buying orders seemed to appear at concessions, and the activity, though on a smailer scale, was sufficlently strong to indi- cate the continued prerence of the public. The industrials were features and there appearedto be a feeling that the election was a strong point in favor of such stocks and gave a basis for discounting any expansion in the fron and wire trades. —_— M - - Bradstreet’s on Trade. T i T B s NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Bradstreet's to-morrow will say: There is a stronger tone in cotton and wool, the former largely because of reports or fears of crop damage, while the latter {s firm at former quotations on a volume of business equal to lately enlarged totals. Cereals are, as a whole, duli and lack speculative interest. Wheat is practicaily unchanged, early reports of Argentine crop damage failing to bring out much buying and the latter in turn inducing realizing. Corn {s only fractionally higher, while hog products are rather slow and weak, It is from that long tyme barometer of trade, the iron business, that relatively the best re- rts as to the demand and to prices come. fle a considerable volume of business was displaced just prior to election, the quantity of sales reported since has been very satisfactory. Chicago reports the past week’s sales at 75,000 tons, the largest of any week this year. A similar report comes from Birmingham, where 110,00 tons are reported placed within the past ten davs, while Pittsburg reports the sales of finished material the heaviest since last spring. A similar report as to sales of pigiron comes from Cincinnati. The fron sales have been largely at an advance of 50 to 75 cents per ton, while bars and structural material have either been advanced or the makers are now holding mectings to agree upon increases. A large part :: the business in cruder :’t)l'mld I'(. - to ve been on export account, despite the repor:s of falling iron prices abroad and the very high freight rates. A heavy business has been aiso done 1n rails at full prices, but figures of quan- tities are withheld. me heavy sales of bridge about the result and were giv- | afterward touched T3%@73'c. A drop to 73%4c was followed by a recovery and the gain in price was gradually increased as the session | progreseed. The falling off in receipts helped, | but ¢ ief boo ¥ . | feeling, due to Migher maney Snd & memative | but the chiet boost came from the shippink de mand. Shorts covered freely the last hour. | December advanced to 73%@73%c and closed %@%e over yesterday at 78%c. Corn was fairly active. The market opened | casier on the favcrable weather and liberal | Argentine shipments and later on the recelpts, | small country offerings and an improved cash demand and,” In sympathy with wheat, rallied in good shape. December,closed %@%c up at 33%hc. | was unmistakable the facilities were made nen | > o of extensively. The New York buying in Lon- | Oats were quiet, but shared in the prosperity of the other leading grain markets. December closed l4c higher at 22c. Speculative business in provisions was the smallest of any day this month and the tendency of prices was' down- ward. The market opened firm on a lighter run of hogs than had been expected, but turned easy on a slack demand and liberal offerings. January pork closed 2ic lower, lard a shade higher. ribs unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 3— November 3% 721 34 December 3% 73 738 January K 3% T4% Corn No. November . 8% Iy g8y December 35% 36l 3% May 615 3014 Oats No. 2= November 218 21% 21% December 2 Y amg May K% AU B% A Mess Pork, per barrel— November 050 1050 10 17% 10 17% January 120 1z 1112 Lar November 69715 69216 6921 December % 680 6T 67T January LG6TH 66T% 665 66T Shart Ribs, per 100 pounds— November 625 620 620 January 597% 5% 5985 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, unchanged: Xo. 3 spring wheat, 6@ e; No. 2 red, T34@75%c; No. 2 corn, 384@0c; No. 2 yellow, 20G39%c: No. 2 oats, 22.@22%c; No. 2 white, %c; No. 3 white, H%@26%¢; No. 2 rye, 4T%4@4Sc; good faoding Jaley; Mo: faic to cholce malting, 53@55c; No. 1 flax seed, §177; No. 1 Northwestern, $1781; prime timothy seed, $4 1004 20; mess pork, per barrel, $10 65 @10 75; lard, per 100 pounds, $6 974@7: short ribs sides (loose). 36 506 75; dry salted shoul- ders (boxed), i%@5%c; short clear sides (boxed), $6 60@6 70; whisky, basis of high wines, $127; clover, contract grade, $10. . Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels ++ 16,000 19,000 ‘Wheat, bushels . 81,000 182,000 Corn, bushels . 153,000 156,000 Oats, bushels . 132,000 133,000 Rye.’ bushels 3,000 vecan Bariey, bushels 49,000 15,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm. Creamery, 15@23c; Dalry, mmfic Cheese, dull, 0@11%e. Eggs, steady; Foreign Futures. N 18 75 19 80 25 40 2 40 ELR 8eg 88 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov, '8, —CATTLE—Recelpts, %000; . Second Session—May—2000 ctls, $1 07, steady to strong. Common butchers’ stock, “‘k.’lfifld to_prime steers, $5 50@6; to medium, $4 50@5 40; selected feeders, g 85; E\l:;ed nso’ckcn. nu 40@3 7 o % nw:.' ; Texas fed steers, $4@4 95; grass steers, 3 35@4 15; bulls, $2 2. HOGS—Recefpts, to-morrow, 18,000; left B Dl closed strong: good Clearance. “Top, 34 95; mixed and butchers', # 9; good to choice, heavy. $ 1084 % rough, heavy, $4 6; light, $4 60@4 90; bulk of_sales, $4 To@4 SHEEP—Recelpt: Western sheep, $4@4 30; Texas sheep, 32 55: native lambs, $ 50G5 %0; Western lambs, $G 3 N ! California Fruit Sales. I %*- NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruits: Grapes—Cornichons, 43 15 double crates and $1 50@1 160 singlecrates; Tokays, $260 double crates and $145 single crates. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—The Ea:1 Fruit Company sold California frufl Grapes—Verdelle, single crates, T5c@§1 85, average $164; Cornichons, single crates, 65c@$1 45, average 9%c. Pears— Winter Nells, boxes, $1 05@1 75, average, $1 41 One car soldto-day. Weathercold. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold Californfa frult: Grapes—Red Em- perors, single crates, 85c@$1 60, average $139; clusters, single crates, $2 1 average $3 4G: Emperors, single crates, $106@1 30, average §1 24. Persimmons—Boxes, average §1 5. Wet, unfavorable weather. Four cars sold to-day. NEW YORK, Nov. §—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold Califsrnia fruit at auction to-day and realized the Jollowing prices: Grapes—Red Emperors, single crates, @9$1 95, average §1 59; Clusters, single crates, §3 40@3 o5, average 3 43; Emperors, single crates, $1 05@1 60, aver- age §132; Imperial Tokavs, single crates, 319 185, average §1 68. Pears—P. Barry, boxes. $191 70, average $1 58;: Winter Nells, boxes, $1@ 155, average §1 43. Persimmons—Single crates, average §l. Three cars eold to-day. Dry, tavorable weather. CHICAGO, Noy. 8.—The Farl Fruit Company realized the following prices for_ Callfornis fruit at auction to- : Grapes—Red Emper- ors, single crates, §1 60G180, average 31 5; Clusters, single crates, §2 10§92 35, average $2 27; Emperors, single crates, average §1 60. Weather cold. One car sold to-day. ' BOSTON, Nov. §.—The Earl Fruit Company auctioned California fruit to-day and realized the following prices: Grapss—ied Emperors, single crates, §130@210, average $18S; Clus- ters, single crates, $§2 65@3 10, average 3 01; Emperors, single crates, §1 60@1 9, average §195; Imperial Tokays, single crates, $1 0@ 2 20, ‘averdge §2 23 One car sold to-day. Weath- | er Fot. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.—The Earl Fruit Company’s sales of California frult at auction to-day are as follows: Grapes—Red Emperots, single crates, $1 20@1 70, average $1 63; Clusters, single crates, $2 0G3 rage $2 91: Imperiai Tokays, single crates, §1 @1 80, average $1 61 Persimmons—Single crates, %0c@$l 75, average §1 4. Pears—P. Barry, boxes, average §2 10. Dry, favorable weather. One car sold to-day. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—On the call the market ad ced 8@14 points and soon after increased the rise to 14@15 points on excited general buy- spinners noticed to be frequent buyers of the | r wenths. Higher prices in the more m- | wi yortart part of the market gave color to re- ports that planters were holding back cottor. The week-end statistics recefved secondary consideration. The market closed steady, with prices 11G14 points net higher. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Tin continues to be the only active option in the metal market. It s weak and somewhat lower to-day, owing to the rather unfavorable cables from abroad and liberal selling orders here. The close was weak at $27 50@28 7. Plgiron warrants quiet at $9@10. Lake copper quiet at $16 T5@17. Lead and spelter quiet and unchanged at $ 27% and $4 10@4 15 respectively. The brokers’ price for lead was $4 and for copper. $16 75@16 87%5. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., balances, $90,850. Northern Wheat M arket. WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Nov. 8. —WHEAT—Market active and good business reported, prices 1 cent higher. Blue stem, 57c; club, 53c. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 9.—A scarcity of ships near at hand prevents much activity in the local wheat market and farmers are not dis- posed to sell very freely at the prices which are offered. Quotations are generally from 83lc to Sic for Walla Walla, but as high as 55c_was paid to-day. Cleared—Steamer ~Skarpsus, for Hongkong, 24,904 barrels flour, ov. 9.—Clearings, $61,916; Foreign Markets. LONDON, Nov. 9.—Consols, 98 15-16; silver, 28124; French rentes, 100f 32lsc; cargoes on pas- sage, quiet and steady; cargoes Walla Walla, |20s 84; English country markets, quiet and stead LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—Wheat, steady: No. 1 standard California, s 313dGeés 4d; wheat In Paris, quiet; flour in Paris, barely steady; French country markets, part cheaper; weather in_England, fine. COTTON-Uplands, 5 8-32a. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, steady: No. 2 red Western winter, steady, s %d; No. 1 Northern spring, @s 4d; No. 1 Californla, fs 1d. Futures, quiet; December, 88 %d: March, 6s 1%d. CORN—Spot, " quiet; American mixed, new, 4 20, Futures. quiet; December, 4s %d} Janu’ s 1014d. B em———— e LOCAL MARKETS. | —_— % Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchang 60 days. Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Cables New York Exchange, sight New York Exchange, telegraphic Fine Silver, per ounce.. Mexican Dollars, nominal -t g5z i 0% @ 5 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Paris was weak, Liverpool showed lttle change, New York was higher and Chi- cago opened dull, but no lower. Broomhall cabled that the damage in the Argentine was less than thought. The shipments from the Argentine were small. Later on the market became firmer, with indications of an advance, and there was a good cash demand, but 1t was difficult to work owing to lack of freight room. At the close a reaction was expected. In this market futures advanced and spot ot Wheato shipsing. "$ts ‘Shiion: s o pping, $1; ng, $101%@ CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—May—4000 $1.07; 4000, $1 07%. » o Regular Morning Sesslon—May—10,000 $1 07%; 42,000, $1 073%; 6000, $1 M%ulfi, Y %"‘ 'Dr;fle;‘nbcr—m, $1.00%; 4000, 31 00%; 10.0%, 1 o Afternoon Session—May—10,000 ctls, $1 073; 2000, $1 07%; 2000, $1 07%. December—4i000, $1 00%4 : 4000, $1 00%’ 4000, $1 00%. vrll!AflLEY—'nlere was no further change in cos, Feed, 1053 ‘lm- c;o!ce a‘m"‘é' T2%c for No. 1 d 65@70c for off grades; i Ding Erades, F0GSic: Chevatler, momingr SPIP- CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales, Second sfi“‘o:‘_Ng‘:.:?l"' ) Regular Morning lon—] ber—: Talhe: 8000, T3c: 2000, THge: 4000, Tare 0 CHIs SATSThe demand s preving OA e s D up dealers report more movement at :i‘c‘s‘.n:':fl prices. White, $1 30@1 47%; Surprise, $1 ; Req, $115G71 25 for feed and nsox’nt?‘:::m Gray, $12@135; Black, for teed, $1 19%g1 a; O RN Fastorm YSiow. i1 221 : N—Eastern Yellow, ; White, 3 Fastern Mixed, $1 2001 2534 per otr, T o 0t 2Hi RYE—876 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at $175@2 per ct, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, 375, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, an::‘:: Oregon and Washington, $2 75@3 10 per bbl for family and $3 15@3 50 for bakers'; Eastern, $4 75@5 75 per bbl. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- uun.l-m,-ndlt-hvwllnnnknloul 9,500 tons in the countles tributary to San Franeisco, quite a difference. stock was 1,000 tons, and the foll the price went up to Wil take 12,000 tons demand, from 10,000 to 20,000 tons. geles has exhausted fts suj ng morth for stock. this latter demand will consume not less than 000 tons. Hence the statistical the marke s very bullish, and desiers expect an advance of several doilars per the new crop comes in. The market at present with decreasing receipts. uffs show no change. BRAN—$U@15 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$16 50@19 50 FEEDSTUFFS — Rollea per ton; Oflcake Meal at the miil, $26 50; Cocoanut Cake. $17@1§; Corn 47 Cracked Corn, 328 0021 1 Y — Volunteer, Clover, $5@7: Alfalfa, $¢ 50GS 50; BTRAW—35@45c per bal Beams and Seeds. The flood of Beans celpts being 12,475 sacks, makl thus far this week. expected that Bariey 315 0916 50 50; Mixed Feed, continues, yesterday’'s re- 75,374 sacks This quantity is enormous. The advance has been checked, as mentioned yesterday, and though there is no further de- cline, the market is weak and quiet, with most of the receipts going into store. Arrivals of 13,204 sacks Flaxseed from Wash- BEANS—Bay: Pink, §180@2; Red, ¥ 75@8; Blackeye, $3@315; Lima, $ 2086 30, Pea, $3 90G4 15; Red Kidneys, 3 75G4. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, Flax. $§2 25G2 40; 8%c per' Ib for Cailfornia and o fo Alfalfa, "m'sfé Rape, 21%@ic; Hemp, 4g4%c: DRIED PEAS—Nlles, $1 220 per ctl; Blackeye, §1 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. greater. Busin gg‘z:momn. 31 5909 Vegetables rule firm, Onlons continue to shade off. There s no change In Potatoes River Reds, 70g80c; Burbanks, 25@50c for Rivers and 85c@$115 per ctl for Salinas and 60@0c for for Rivers and @d0c for ONIONS—T5c@$1 15 per ctl; VEGETABLES—Green Peas, | String Beans, 2@6c; Limas, 8@5c per I Tomatoes, 25@75c; Egg Plant, 2 @80c per box; Green Okra, #0@6lc; Green Pep- pers. 26@50c per box for Chill and 40@S0c for ell: Dried Peppers, | per sack; Summer ‘Squash, $1@130 for Ala- meda; Cucumbers, #0@élc for Alameda; Garlic, 4@5c per 1b; Marrowtat Squash, $7@10 per ton. n; Sweets, §0@Tc lerced. o Pickle Onions, 10@15¢; Carrots, Poultry and Game. There is plenty of Poultry to go around, and prices show no improvement. Game fs firmer, as usual at the close of the POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@4c for Gob- blers and 4Glic for Hens; old Turkeys, 11@ 12%e¢; Dressed Turkeys, 15@18c; Geese, per palr, | 81 50@1 75; Goslings, $1 @3 50; Broilers, $3 25@3 50 for larg: and $2@3 2 for small; Pigeons, $1 per dozen fo: old and 31 50@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Quail, $1 25 for Valley and $2 for | Mountain: Maliard, $3 ugse: Sy $3@4; Teal, $2 50@3: Widgeon, $1 7542; Small Duek, $1 50; Gray Geese, $3; White Geese, Brant, §1 50 for small and $2 for large; English Snipe, $1 50; Jack Snl| 125; Rabbits, §1 25G1 50 for for brush; Doves, 60c per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Ducks, $3g4 for | Canvasback, Flour, qr sks.... 2,57 §1; Hare, $1@ | tontall and §1 Another slight decline in Eggs is noted, though receipts are not as large. There is no change in Cheese. Butter continues to weaken. hard to shift the demand back to fresh roll after it has once got well fixed on packed goods, which receivers are finding out. but consumers Lave got edu- to pickled goods and are running on he outside demand amounts It is pretty | Creamery—Fancy Creamery, 2%@22%c; sec- Dairy—Fancy, 2lc; good to choice, 2¢; com- mon, 15@19%c. Creamery tub—20@22%c per Ib. Pickled roll—-19@2lc. Firkin—15@1%c. Storage goods—21@22e. CHEESE—New, 11%@12; old, 10@1lc: Young ;\lr;e;clcl. ugmgc. Eastern, 13%@1ic; Western, 3¢ per Ib. EGGS—Quoted at 20@25c for store and 27%4@ 35¢ per dozen for ranc Eastern, 13@26c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruats. Cranberries rule firm at the advanced prices. | Corned Beef. The Panama steamer brought up 434 cases ot | Lard There is no noteworthy change Mexican Limes. in Oranges, Lemons and Limes. Tree fruits stand about as befors. Grapes | Pork. fresh DECIDUOUS FRUITS— APPLES-25@50c per box for common and 65G$1 for good to choice; Spitzenbergs, 60@S$1: | Oregon_Spitzenbergs, $1 25@1 50. PEARS—Winter Nells, 60c@$l; Cooking Pears, 25@50c_per box. QUINCES—50@T5¢ per box. PERSIMMONS—-%@i0c per box. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $10 per barrel; $2 25G2 50 per box. STRAWBERRIES—$4@6 per chest for large and §7@9 for small berries. HUCKLEBERRIES—3@4c per 1b. RASPBERRIES—Tic@%3, according to size of POMEGRANATES£75c@8, according to size PLUMS—20@40c per box. GR.\PEsiu"?'eaoc per small box and €5@sSc per l’l’lTS—Nufll Oranges, 1 50@2 50 for good to cholce; &‘::‘prgfll-"’nfit,:dtzfl Mexican Limes, $4@4 50; Cal- | Beets, “doz. {fornia Limes, 5@35c; Bananas, $I75@2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, §1 50@3 50 per dogen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. FRUITS—Prunes, Santa Claras, 4 sizes, 3c; 50-80s, Sic; 60-0s, 3%c; 70-80s, 34c; 3 90-100s, 2%c; 100s and over, 2¢; ru- bles, ic premtum: Sonomas, ¥c and San Joa- quins }ec less than Santa Claras, except 100s and over, which stand the same. Apricots, 6@ | Sc for Royals and 1‘0:‘11“ torm:'mm: rated Apples, § Sun- 2%4@4c; Featn 4 S@sc tor choice Pears. 2@7c; 1@1%c: Nectarines, 5@ | fimlsmsw'nm Raisin Growers' Assoctation has established the following prices for the hed Thompson's fancy, 1lc tandard, . H | Rabbits, pair Celery, bunch. Cress, 'doz bnchs.. Coismiien, B¢ du Egg Plant, . Green Peas, 1b. Lettuce, per Onions,” per . Peaches, 4% T@THe. for fa pitted. S@&%e: 4 season of 1900: Bl e g 5 4 Thompson's, Sc per 1b. Sultanas— e oitc Der Tb: choice: $ie: standard: Sia: prime, 8c: unbleached Saltanas, Sc; Secdless, -crown loose Muscatels, 6¢; 2-crown, 6%c; 4-crown, 7c; London Layers, 2- 93 Behesa: 12750; Imperiat 53 e o b ot common shipoing polats i —Chestnuts, 6@7c per Ib; Walnuts, P No. 3 %e; No. 1 hardshell lc: : Almonds, for ~shell, e Peanuts, 56 for Hast: ern: Brazil Nuts, 13c: Filberts, 13c; Pecans, 11 Cocoanuts, $ 508, HONEY - Comb, 18%@14%c for bright and 12 13c for lMght amber; water white, extracted: %@sc; n.m amber, extracted, 1@7%ec; dark, BEESWAX—24@2c per 1b. Provisions. Salmon, fresh. Shrimps ... 50-1b boxes, 6i4c; 1 softshell, 11 11@12%e for softshell "Dealers report a fair trade at steady prices CURED MEATS—Bacon, 10%@1lc per Ib for heavy, 12¢ for light medium, 1dc for I for extra light and 1ic for sugar s ern sugar-cured Hams, 11%@12: Mess 512 60 per barrel: extra Mess, $13 50; Family, $15 50; extra Prime Pork, $16; extra clean, §19 50, Mess, $16; Smoked Beef, 13c LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for com- pound and S tor purs: halt-barrels, pure, Sic; ST TOLENEOne-nalt barrel, s%ie; half _barrels, 8ic; one tlerce, Sie; two. th Sc; five tierces, Thc per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. hides, $%@Sc, Salted Veal, and brand, lc; Shee Tont: Wool, wmnm" hi Ho . each; Salt, 32 6o for large and 32 Tor medim. for small and 50c $1 75 for large, §1 50 for medium, $1 25 for and for colts. Deerskins—Summer ; fall or medium skins, de: wi for colts: Horse L&PCo 4 — |Pac L Co..... — R T by vt R Mutual EI 2% : do Lambs’, 8 San Francisco Meat Market. and Lamb are quoted tly Beef, Mutton higher all around. There is no change in EEF—6@7c for Steers and 5@5%c per Ib for Cows. VEAL-] . 7@Sc; small, $%4@% per Ib, MUTON—Wethers, T4GSc: ewes, 13746 per LAMB—$@Sc per 1b. PORK—Live Hogs, § for small, S%e s g g M R y g feeders, Sc; dressed Hogs, Ti@8ie. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $5 * Caleutta Grain Bags, June and July, 6%@é%e; Wool Bags, 28%@32%c; Fleece Twine, Tie; Fruit Bags, 64@%c for white and SK@SXe for bleached jute. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $5; Seattle, 37; Bryant, $7; Coos Bay, $550; Wallsead, $9; Co-operative Wi end,’ $9; Cumberland. $12 in bubk and $13 5 o sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $i4; Can- Del, $12 por ton; Coke, $i5 per ton in buik and 318 in sacks; Rocky Mountain deseriptions, #8 45 per 2000 ibs and $8 3 per ton, according to rand. Harrison's circular says: “Durin there have been three coal arrivals from Waset Ington, %30 tons, one from British Columbia, 0 tons, one from Oregon, 150 tons, total 10,470 tons. This has been the lightest weekly coal ery this vear, and at a time when a full Tage i called’ for to meet immediate de- mands. This week's arrivals are only equal to two days’ actual consumption, hence the light reserve in yard will be largely eaten into. Last week's delivery was over three times in the fuel line is reported and prices firm. Quotations on foreign grades from all sources make im- portations almost prohibitory, with no appar- ent probability of any reduction in the near or distant future. Great Britain is assuming a new position in the coal Iine; she is now an importer. not an exporter as she has been. America s fast becoming the coml Gie tator to the world, and will eventually estab- lish the fuel values everywhere. The man- agers of our local steam’factories are feeling easy about their fuel bills for the future, sines crude ofl has made its entry tato market. @ ofl producers are keenly sceking buyers at prices whigh signify a marked reduction on the present ryling flgures on coal. furthermore, they offer to make contracts extending into PSUERE The Weoeiern' Sussr = ‘estern Sugar R - pany quotes, per Ib, In 100-15 bager F COm Crushed, 6.40c; Powdered, ic; Candy Gran- ulated, 6c; Dry Granulated, 5.90c; Confection- ers’ A, 5.30c; Magnolla A, 5.30c; Extra C, 5 40c- Golden C, 3.30c; barrels, 10c more: half-bar- rels, 25c more: boxes, 50c more: 30-ib bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 13 bar. rels or its equivalent. Dominos, haif-barrels, 6.65¢c; boxes, 6.90c per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Flour, qr sks.... 20,330/Lime, bbls ...... 182 Wheat, ctls 160,289 Chicory, bbis Barley, ctls 3,415 Raisins, bxs Oats, ctls 540/ Leather, rolls . Corm, ctls 35 Eggs, doz ..... Cheese, ctls . 388 |Quicksilver, fisks Butter, ctls 18 Hides, No Tallow, ctls 35| Pelts, bdls 12,495 Br. Corn, bdl 4.951 Bran. eks . Onions, sks - 1300 Middiings. 5 Sugar, sks - 2,388 Hay, tons . 307 390 |Wool, bales .. i} OREGON. WASHINGTON. 9,680 - o Flaxseed, sks 13,294 EASTERN. Corn, ctl® weeeeees LO0EE, Corn, bales.. ® Family Retail Market, Butter and Eggs are both cheaper. Cheese stands the same. Meats and Poultry are about as they wers | an4 Game shows little change. There {s nothing new in Fruits and Vege- | tables. Both are getting scarcer, and prices are rising slowly as the season draws to & close. Ci ton— canael o Wellington Seattle . Dairy Produce, ete. Butter, choice, 6q.4 Pickls . Tub, per M. Cheese, Cal. o Cheese, Eastern.. Meats, per — Bacon 12%@16 Round Steak Beef, choice -15¢720 [Sirlotn Steak. Do, good -10@12 | Porterhouse do... —@1s/3moked Beet. ~.13g1s|Pork, salt. @15 Pork Chope. ‘10g12|Pork Sausages.. Ham 10@12 Veal 15g— Poultry and Game— | Hens, each........ @65 Doves, per dos...T5@N | Youn: Koosters, |Quall, per doz..§1 50@3 eac| 50§65 English Bnlp..“p'r 50| dozen .. 45| Jack Snipe. 40 Mallard, patr. 22/Canvasback Jld Roos Fryers, each. Brotlers, each. Turkeys, per I Ducks, each. Geese, each. Pigeons, pair. Hare, each. Fruits and 3 3 2 0 Artichokes, 12 o Beans, white, 1. H Colored, per . + Lima, per M. 3| Parsnips, per doz. Cabbage, 10/ Radishes, dz behs.10@12 Caulifiowers, each 5@10|Sage, doz bnchs..25@35 Dacraeste 12g15) Ca $Gi0|snaa . g Codfish 1/Sea Bass. —gis Flounders . 10415 Smelts . 12— Halibut - 10615 Soles 10 Kingfish - Skates, each. Mackerel — Tomcod > Do, Horse.....1%@— Clams, gal Perch . Pompino Rockfish 13, quart... 15 Oysters, Cal, 100. 10, Do, Eastern, dz.25Gw Do, smolked. THE STOCK MARKET. ‘There was more activity on the morning ses- sion of the Bond Exchange, but prices showed no change worthy of note. The featurs of the afternoon Was an “\Yuml in Oceanic to $97 from $%5. Spring ey Water advanced to §94. There was a fair demand for the ol stocks, FRIDAY, Nov. $-2:30 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. iz Bid. Ask. s quar eonp..x‘::fi'fi:!‘ is do cp (new)136X1374 48 do reg....... 116 116%s 38 ¢ 10 10w MISCELLANEOCU S E?ON . Bay Co P Co. 10ak Water 5s.104 < Catvat Oceanic SS 5s.110%110% Eir CE Ed L o= = Geary- i o8 — — oo G&R Ts 95100 Do % LA SIV i"?‘zm i . 1129 — LA ofCeass LAP . 100 — NCN s N Rof e NF & 113% Peat 1023108 N Cal ¢ 100 Oak G Oak Tran 6s. s ® FEALIEI San 8 H e Ll " g 1 Eo