The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1900, Page 10

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. l Silver and Exchange as previously quoted. Wheat futures weaker. Barley firm. Oats, Corn and, Rye unchanged. ! Bran advanced 50c. Hay quief and steady. Beans in ample receipt and unchanged. Potatoes quiet and featureless. Onions higher. Butter and Eggs continue weak. Cheese steady. Seven cars of Poultry in this Oranges and Limes plentiful. Jothing new in Provisions. Hogs firm at the recent advance. week. Fancy Lemons firmer. Dried Fruit in New York. Mall alvices from New York say: “The improvement in trade noted Wednes- €ay continues, and, In spite of the lack of real cold, enappy weather, the regular holi- day buying is getting under way in quite g008 style. More out-of-town grocery men were sbout yesterday than for some time 830 mail business is also of good proportions. There i¢ & foir demand from the consumi trade Yryr nearly the full line of dried fruit The raisin situation is not very en- Seeded are going out well, but way, as a result of cutting by holders of outside o-crown loass are scarce and steady, but 3-crown and 4-crown sre weak and unsettied. Currants are in quite £004 demand at guotations. Prunes are un- henged, with only a moderate demand from jobbers. Evaporated appies are firm and quite wctive on the spot. Increasing interest is taken n puts.” iopse are in a bad Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14, § p. m. The following gre the seasonal rainfalls lc‘ Sate as compared with those of the same date | last season and rainfalis in last twenty-four hours Last | This | Last Hours| Season. | Season. Independence San Lule Obispo. Los Angeles 8&n Diego WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. AND GENERAL | on the Pacific slope than they have been for & week past. > rain has fallen west of the Rocky Moun- tains, but the weather is generally cloudy and threatening Forecast made at San Francisco !Jr mu—n hours ending midnight, > § ler Thursdey. Arizona—Fair Thun San Prancisco and vicinity—Cloudy Thursday, probably light southerly winds _EASTERN MARKETS. — New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—The striking fact about to-day’s stock market was the decreased volume of trading. Yesterday's reaction was checked and quite an imposing show of strength was made afterward, but there was no renewal of the imordinate buying demand which carrfed prices up with & rush all through last week. The market, in fact, dropped back into an affair of ordinary importance, business comtinuing on & large scale, compared with the normal, but the movement of prices obviously @epending on artificlal stimulghts. Yesterday's decline induced some selling orders from out- #ide sources this morning. but the powerful support by the bull pools, who are still operat- ing for an sdvance checked the decline and secured control of the market almost immedi- ately. There was some small buying for Lon- éon account, but it was not a potent factor in the market. It ie probable also that there was some buying from speculative Interests which bave been watching for a reaction ever since the election. The buying fell off as prioes rose sbove yesterday’'s level. The most effective movements of the day were in Pennsylvania end - Northern Pacific. There were rumors aficat of further deals by the Pennsyl- | vania Company of the same character as the | series of mcquirements of stock in other com- panies earlier in the year. accompanying strength of Baltimore and Ohio, Norfolk ani Westérn and some of the mlm wi The buying of Northern Pacific, both cofumon and preferred, seemed 0f a more sub- etantial character. The statement of the con- aftion of the ny, issued by the trustees, in Iving the voting trust and the desira- bility of additional holdings for_ centralized SRS stiowias the -Shetiution the trust offered plausible motives for the ing. The movement in the Jocal tractions and in Gen- #ral Electric grew out of the statement in the hhual report of the Manhattan Elevated Com. pany, a to the progress made toward mm.m gfuipment and the triendly Soeperation etropolitan Street Railway Company. m afvances extended all the way from 1% in Pennsylvania to 7is in General Electric. These | stocks about measure the dimensions of the upward movement, the most part in sympathy. Conseguently, 1 heavy realizing developed Northern Pacific and Pennsylvania, which prlt(lull) wiped out their earlier guine, and in Manhas tan the whole market fell weak agmin and x.u beck to an average level of the morning. There was a final rally, but it was lacking in snap and was not well main- | mud, the market closing irregular. Pacific Meil, Linseed Ofl preferred one or two of the steel stocks Were actively reactionary. Call money S0t 8P 0 € DeF cent again and ine time money market continued firm and rather | motive jons of a money an infuence in the more cautious the on, but the fact for stocks Gemend Sor the. time beInE. 18 the ueeze are ftude of | mmnxmun. llen steadily during the | vague | ¢ intended | highly manipulated | gains elsewhere being for | 1,000 Mioneapolis & . 84 | 100 Minneapolis & st xmm pref; AR | %0900 Mi x 20 | & : | &.000 Jersey Central i‘m | A% 'w York Central . 370 | 850 Norfolk & Western a2t 800 N k & Western 808 101,200 Northern Pacific, ex div. 3% 82,900 Northern Pecific prefd. . T8 250 Ontario & Western. . 25% <eere. Oregon Railway & Nav -8 62.200 41 fiie % 61000 Reading st prefd. - 62 4,90 Reeding 24 prefd 8 <ot Rio Grande Western.. L8| ... Rio Grande Western prefd 80 8200 St % | 100 | 1,200 2100 | 1w | 12,900 81500 | 3400 | €300 2, 600 2,00 Unlon Pacific | 73% Union Paciflc prefd. | 40 Wabash . | 14w | #sm 3w Wisconsin Central Third Avenue .. ess (omplniec‘ 00 American . Tnited States Wells Fargo .. Miscellaneous— American Cotton Ofl American Cotton Oil nreffl American Malting .... American Maliting p: American Smelting & Refining Amerfcan Smelting & Ref pref: Spirits Spiri Steel Hoop, Steel Hooy Steel & Wire Steel & Wire prefd. Tin Plate.. Tin Plate Drefd ‘American 900 American American American n 0 pre onda Mining Co.. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Colorado Fuel & Iron Continental Tobacco Federal Steel prefd... General Electric 30 Glucose Sugar nternational Paper prei Laciede Gas ....... National Biscuit | National Steel prefd New York Air Brake. North American prefd Pacific Coast 24 prefd. Pacific Mall People’s Gas & | 46 Sliniara Rope & Twine Sugar ... ) Sugar prefd . 600 Western Union .. /400 Republic Iron & Steel C 0 $2,4% Ehares sold 1 CLOSING BONDS. u 1048 N3 Central lsts.100 | T i 24% T ot ¥ |o | x T v Die of Col 3. Atchison gen C & NWSFdeb 5s Crgo Terminal de. 8o llh]\" STOCKS. 09/0phir 08 Plymout: %5 Quicksilver 56| ~do prefd . 85 Sierra Nevada 17/Standard Gould & Curry. Hale & Norcross Homestake 6000 Union Cor 10 iron Silver 0 Yellow Jacket 20 Mexican ¢ 21| Brunswick u Ontario .. | BOSTON BTOCKS AND BONDS. | Money— |Union Pacific | call loans 244 Union_Land 5 West End . nds— 35%| Atchison 4 . TT4/N E G & Coke Mining shares— | 152% Aventure .. 2 [Mliones’ s G5 malg Copper 182 | Atlantic .. 122% Boston & Moni 4333 Butte & Boston . 113 Calumet & Hi l1\\l:en!ennlu m Suga: Bell Tefepnone on & Alban; ! Boston Tievated, 13 [Quincy nta Fe Co 15%; Tamarack ket 0Old Colony 3 Wolverines London Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The 1 Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: | The markets here were er;-m-nlly more mln X wenx below parity, and London followed sult. The imbrovement was weil sonpocid New York and the close was -elu.v“- n:’y ‘nm LONDON, Nov. it —Awhlm . %%: Canadlan | Pacific, lnfi Pa 'IE diviaent | Northern eady, 30 11°164 per ‘ounce; money, Bar silver, st | 8%@4 per cent. | New York Moncy Market. NEW YORK, Nov. l‘ —Money on call, steady, 24@6 per cent: last loan, 3. Prime mercantije | paper.” 04@51, per cent. steady. with nctual busis 4 80% for sixty days. rates, gn and $ 861 Commercial bills, $4 80@4 ver certif . Bar -flm..m m. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—To-day's state- | | ages. [ — = Foreign Futures. | — —— * LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. Mar. Opening ¥ 61 Closing . E g 6 % Opening “.;-1-2"‘& Closing 2170 OFlnur~ ni; Closing . e | The improvemen; | the election has | ter prices ars being asked, and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900 [INANGIALZ in the division of Tedemption, shows: Avail- able cash balance, $136,489,816; gold, $94,840,56L * 4 New York Grain and Produce NBW YORK, Nov. 14.—fLOUR—Receipts, 23,191 barrels; exports, 1915; sales, 8100 pack- The market was again dull and weak, with buyers and eellers 10 to 20c apart. WHEAT — Receipts, 712,250 bushels; 4,220,000 bulhell weals; No. H Tiove elevators No 't Northern Duinth. 3ie; | No 1 hard Duluth, 88%c f. o. b. afloat. | tions had a steady opening on & demand from | local shorts, but soon yielded to further ll uida- foreign reports, small \ carances and fears of December unloadin. | ! A midday reaction on covering was followed | decline under liquidation, | sales, Closed weak and %c net lower, ales included | Nc. 2 red March, S1 5-16@S1%c, closed Sic; May, 81@sl%e, closed s%e s w-mhor cxo-ed M3e; December, 78 1-16@75% HOPS—Steady. HIDES—Steady. L—Qu! jet. FFEE—Spot mfld quiet; Cordo steady at a net dacune of 1 4 | u.-rch 56 $006 &5: May, 3 firm; fair refining, 8 AR—Raw, i trifugal, % test, 43c; molasses sugar, re- | fined, quiet. DRIED FRUITS. | The demand for evaporated apples was mod- ! erate, but as offerings were light the under- tcne ‘was quite firm at fully sustained prices. State common was quoted from 4@sc; prime, | t4c; cholce, 5%@ee; fancy, 6@6ac | (‘l::{cmil dried fruits were dull but steady L i rnthb‘sx,qsv,: per pound, as to size and ualit: APRICOTS—Royal, 11@4e; Moorpark, 15@16e. | PEACHES—Peeled, 16 unpeeled, 6@dc. *— 3 | Chicago Grain Market. { *- * l CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—The heavy wheat liqui- | dation of vesterday was continued to-day | few interruptions. The market opened with a | show of steadiness, December X@% to a !hlde4 higher, at 73%@7ic, on covering by shorts, who were influenced by the comparatively slight de- | cline at Liverpool in the face of 12@1%¢c slump here vesterday. The market held for only a moment, however, as there was plenty of long | wheat waiting to be dumped into the pit. Bearish feeling was encouraged by a further decline at Liverpool, & slump at Antwerp equal to 1%c and Minneapolis reports claiming | Two-thirds of the flour mills there had been‘ closed. Late the small clearances, 101,000 bush- els in wheat and flour at the seaboard, caused | further alarm among holders. December slumped from the opening to i2iec, where the | market steadied on profit-taking by shorts and rallied to 72%c. This support on the reaction ceased and the market again dragged. Decem- | ber dropped to T2%c, closed weak, Sc under yesterday at T24@72%c. Corn exhibited a moderate degree of activity and entire independence o the wheat weaknes: Save at the outset of trading. Business was small in volume and the strength was due to | a scarcity of offerings. December closed ic higher. Oats were dull and bare of feature, but steady with corn. December closed a shade lower. Provisions were " easjer earlier on the unex- pectedly heavy receipts of hogs and lower prices at the yards. Receipts were 11,000 more | than had been estimated. . Later early sellers joined by packing interests caused a good rally. Their buying was infuenced larsely. by demand. January pork closed 2izc hi!her. lard 6 higher up and ribe 2i@sc up. The leading futures ranged as follows: | Open. Hlsh. Low. Close 2%, 2% | By 2 | wh 4 | 29 3914 3915 35% 36 358y 36y 5% 36% ny oy 2% 22y 24 4 T Mees pofi, per barrel— | November ... 10 20 10 40 January 4 18 Mey 11475 1165 lnrd per 100 poun November . e 695 705 | December . 6 80 January .. | May Short 1 November - January - May 615 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull | 3 spring wheat, 650 hnz ." & g, 394 @3Wi4c No. 2 white, 5% G274c; No. 2 rye, 4%¢; malting barley, 56@58c; No. 1 flaxseed, §17 No. 1 Northwestern, §1 78; prime timothy seed, | | 84 10@4 20; mess pork, per barrel, §10 373@10 50; lard, per 100 pounds, $7 074@7 10; short ribs / sides doose). ; shoulders (boxed), boxed), % 65@6 “baris of high wines, 31 7 de, $10. contract gr Flour, barrels Whest, ‘Busnels 135000 | Corn, bushels . 151,000 | Oats, bushels 6,000 | | Bye, bushels 1,000 B 26,000 the butter | ae auiet; creameries. 18GMc: dairice | 12%@15c. Cheese, active, 10@11%c. FgRs, actives | fresh, 22c. Boston IVool M arket. BOSTON, Nov. 14.—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow: The wool market has continued active and a large vol- ume of business has been transacted, though the sales for the past week figure up a slight- Iy less total,than those of the preceding week. noted in prices just before n fully maintained in some lines of scoured and pulled wools, slightly bet- in some cases, it is reported, have been secured, but manu- facturers as a rule are not willing to pay any advance beyond that noted in the market of last week. The dress mills have been the principal buyers. Some of the Maine mills have been reported in the market and have taken on some fair sized lines of wool. The moderate and smaller sized mills have been more of a factor in the ms ot. The American Woolen Company has bought only moderl.uly The bulk of the week's business has been in territories, grading fine and fine medium, California and n_wools. e sales of the ‘Boston unaum.m w gm.m an domestic and 720,000 pou: oreign, & ‘otal of 386,000, against & tml of l.us,ooo lur e previous week and a mu of 16,317,776 for year. 'The sales since amounted to 2460 ba':,e‘-“ a“mn-ulrl'e Nud k4 hde- e T and (R Dot o ‘week & year 8go. The receipts since January ve been | 200 ‘Seen of Aomestic and VB bales ot | Toren, againat STL1% bales domestio and 1 New York Cotton Market. = -nmr.mmy heavy at least for the time Polos * The ‘mieiet clowsd wuiet. MY patens ower. | 'ERPOOL standard California, 8s 4d; wheat §: | s1s@s. at et but 1 o PR o g N lead, Illl at $4 37%, and warrants, quiet at $9@10. = Brokers' price for lead $4, for copper $16 r $16 S74Q17. Chicago Livestock M;wlzet. 5@10c lower except choice handy welghts. Good g prime steers, 5 85; poar to medium, $5 303! 25; selected feeders, WW mixed stockers, ‘2 50@3 25; cows, 4 20; heifers, $2,75@4 75: canners’,. $1 25@2 40; _bulls, $2 7 440; cllv Texas fed steers, $4@4 @5 35’ Texl.l &Tass steers, §3 30@4 10;, bulls, $2 003 25! S—Recefpts, 43,000; to-morrow, —: l0c lower‘ Slosing stronger. ' Mixed and butchers, ¥ Sog4 52 €00d to choice heavy. #1004 50: $4 55@4 65; light, $4 60@4 9212; bulc $4 T5a4 SHEEP—Receipts, 2,000; firm, active; lambs, steady. Good o choice, $4@4 30: fair to choice, mixed, $3 80@4 10; Wutern sheep, Texas' sheep, $2 40@3 50: native Tahivs, $4 506 540; Western lambe, bs, 56 40. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 14.—Clearings, $47 922; balances, $71,625. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. + PORTLAND, Nov. 14—For Walla Walla 'l;lhal! as high as 5S¢ was quoted to-day, al- lough some of held their limics H‘g\lnd iBsige of the exporters eir leared—Bark Europe for Liverpool with 183~ 47 bushels wheat, WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Bite stem, §ikc; club, 8 ower. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Nov. 14.—Consols, 88%; silver, 30 11-16d; French rentes, 100f 6lc; cargoes on passage, rather easier; cargoes No. 1 standard Cflflfll‘n‘l. 30s 8d; English country markets, firm. Nov. 14.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 in Parls, barely steady; flour in Paris, barely steady; Jrench country markets, firm; weather in Bng lagd; overcas N—Upllnd- 6 15-82d. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4. steady: No. 2 red We.(ern wlnler 6s 214d: N 1 Northern spring, No. 1 California, & da._ Futures—pulf; December, b8 11%a; March, CORN—Spot, quiet; American mixed new, 4s | | 24 Putures. 4s; December, is 1%a; —_— % LOCAL MARKETS. quiet; 1 November, January, 3s 10%4. — 5 Exchange and Bullion. | Sterling Exchange, 60 day: Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables New York Exchange, sigh New York Exchange, telegrap! Fine Stlver, per ounce. | Mexican Dollars, nominal Wheat and Other Grains. Parls and New York WREAT—LI\'ervocl were all lower. Chicago opened dull and weak, with consider- able short selling and operators bearish and short. There was free liquidation. Subse- quently there was a rally on a better Contl- nental demand and there was no rush to sell. Ofterings were ‘llght. Stocks at Minneapolis | increased 200,000 bushels in two o S R prices remained unchanged. Spot Wheat—Shipping, §1; Milling, $1 02%@ but spot | 107% per etl. CALL BOARD SALES. nformal Session—9:15 o' clock—May—8000 ctls, 31 w ; 12,000, $1 06%. Second s»mon-\o sales. nl;:gu!ar Morning Session — May—6000 ctls, Afternoon Session—May—32,000 ctls, $1 06%: 14,000, $1 063, BARLEY*FQM continues firm under light arrivals and a fair demand. Feed, T6%@7Tic for cholce bright, 124 @750 for No. 1 and §753@i0c for off grades: Brewing and Shipping grades, $0@85c; Chevalier, nomi- nal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—December—2000 ctls, 78%c. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Receipts from the north have been re- sumed, but they are not large enough to affect the market, which continues steady, with a fair degxnnd Vhite, $1 30@1 47%; Surpri; 1 55; Red, 51001 25 cor fecd and B 501 S for. soed: $1 25@1 35; Black, for feed, $1 1214@1 20; ed. $1.201'30 per ctl, CORN-—Eastern Yellow, $1 22%; Whlle $122%; 1 E.sloxno‘v‘r(uufld $1 20@1 223 per ctl. $1 75@2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. Extras, u 40@3 50; Oregon and Washington, $2 75@3 10 per bbl for {amlly and' $ 15350 for bakers'; Eastern, $4 75@5 75 _per bl MILLSTT] FF§ Prlca. in sacks are lows. usual discount to the trade: Flour, $3 n & ; Rye Flour, $2 7; Rya Meal,’ 82 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn'Mea | extra’ cream do, $3 50; Oat Groats, $4 ). Hom- iny, Flcur. $4@4 25 Fa $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, 25 Rolled Olll flnrmls) ? ; In_sacks, $5 75@7; Pearl Barley, %; Split Peas, §$5; Green Peas, 35 50 per 100 ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. The firmness in Bran has culminated in an Buck'hell ! advance, as will be seen. Hay continues quiet and unchanged. BRAN—$14@15 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$16 50@19 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $15 50@16 50 r ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- ing, §26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, 2027, Cracked Corn, §28 50@27 50; Mixed Feed, HAY — Volunteer, $5@8; Wheat, $11413 50; Wheat and Oat, $10@12'50; Oat, $9@11 50; Clover, $5@7; Alfalfa, $ 50@8 0; Barley, §1G 9 ton. TRAW - 35@450 per bale. Beans and Seeds. Recelpts of Beans continue moderate, com. pared with the past fortnight, though they are by no means small. The market Is quiet and unchanged. BEANS—Bayos, §2 2 80; Bmlll White, §3 % @4; Large White, 2 99g3 15; Pink, §1 30g2; Red, 27503 Dlackeye, Lima, L) M Pou 559004 10; Hea Hidneys, 85 50g3 EEEDE—Bmwn ‘Mustard, mmlnll Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $2 2 40 Ty, per 1b for Ctlllornu and fnr Easter; l‘“:.". 9@9%4c; pe, 2%@lc; Hemp, 4@4%: Timothy, 4@4lc. DRIED PEAS—Niles, 8202 50; Green, §2 5@ 275 per ctl; Blackeye, $2@2 50. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Poor Tomatoes—and there are a good many of them-—are selling low. Summer Squash fs very scarce and high. Otherwise Vegetables stand about the same and thers iz nothing new in_Pota nions are doing better. POTATOES—R!V&! Reds, 70@s0c; Burbanks, River -M 85e@$1 15 per ctl for s, 50@65c Sclinas and N?Oc orgon for River and for oNlONE—II.l 35 per ctl; Pickie Onlons, 0@ ETABLEHmn Peas, it Grean Pes: mtorcnn..nam Summe r Squash, $1 medl. cncumhu-, 60c for Alam per 1b; Marrowfat Squash, - Poultry and Game. One more car of Fastern Poultry came in, making seven thus far this week. The mar- ket is depressed, and no reasonable offer is refused. Game {s selling at lbnm ptwluul vfien and P Ve 4 rkm nom for _Gob- nd 13@14c for Hens: Dressed Turkeys, Geese, ‘1 “.l 75 Gol"nr, 178 for AI In- : Garllc, lfl per ton. Dll ks, s young: i —There was less ac- i oo Roonm uu’« Fryers, 8 & tivity In cotton to-day. At the wohln. n.... 25@3 50 for. m for Tt SRS mee ey Meon 1T e B sk 1 3 cables, notwihs g recent talk of e evemant. | The market hary mmutl; urfx'x'n'fi il 4135 for Valley ana g2 tor and_advanced 6@ points from the low level N sgr ey > 5 the opening. In the afternoon the topal ‘se. h 322502 0; Widgeon, tingent were inclined to sell on the that 50; ) 33 mnm ‘would not t ey ] present prices for cot- $1G1 2%; Brant, $150 for mul ucts, whtle movement of cotton D ; New York Metal Market. NBEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Tin fn the local mar- ment of the Treasury balances in the general | op fund, exciusive of the $150000,000 Eold reserve | lsoked % \ mnn betwr ket for metals showed considerable steadiness | mand is sl Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Receipts of Eggs are not heavy, but the de- slow and the market is kept weak by the market i weak and freely supplied. Cheess 1s_unchanged. BUTTER— Cn‘m-ry—my Creamery, 21@322c; seconds, ry—] 20c; good to cholce, 15@1%c; common, 17@1] X mery tub— per Ib. Pickled roll—19@21c. Firkin_18g1%c. e !su_‘??.w 11@12c; Old, 100uew'!ouu A]zmcm \Tl%e Eastern, 13%@14c; Western, EGGS—Store, 20@22lc; ranch, 27%4@30c fair and “&’u. per dozen for good to cmle" tern, 18 Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. ; Oranges, Lemons and Limes continue weak under ‘liberal stocks. Fancy Lemons are be- ginning to show firmer symptoms as they are in ‘lighter supply, but common stock continues dull and weak. Limes are unchanged. Crages-are-rm at-the good prices. Apples and Pears are unc! DECIDUOUS FRL]TB— APPLES—25@ box for common and G5e@s tor !bcd to cholces spunnbem 80c@st; Orexon Spi BS—-Wlnter Nen-. fic@u 25; Cooking PERBI ONS-V ominal. CRAVBERHIES—CID& Cod $16@10 50 per bar- ; Coos: r box. ek socq per chest for large | o mall Desr BERR]ES—MS Del' chest. RM;’M—W&: per small box and 85c@$1 Anglo-Cal Ltd. 69 'al L - Bank of Cal.. — Cal S D & T.105 — 3% 3% California Hant Con Co. 83% — oo — 160 VIGOHIE .eoseeee SUGAR STOCKS. Co. 20% 22 g- cskpscoo “‘ Tl k".':.“n s Co u 4% Honokaa S Co. Hutch S P Co. ’ “ P.nnhl\l l 0& ll" n% MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Al Pack Assniu%1s Pac A F A Cal Fruit Asn.104 106 Pac C G Fonlt AT14 02 Pac Sait o 1 — Oceanic S Co.. %% 99 1 Morning Session. per_crate. Board— CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, §203; Seed- | 25 Alaska Packers’ Association. 4TS, lings, $1@175; Lemons, 25cGSl 25 for common | 20 Giant Powder D83 et "! w tor md to cholce; Grape Fruit, | 150 Hana rx-.nuuu Co. 7 50 § 50; California Limes, | 25 Makaweli St 423 gg{c s g 50 per bunch; Pime- | 2 Market Street Rallway. ss appl '3 50 B oSS m . 4 Dried Frmt.r . Nuts and Raisins. 110 8 F Gas & Hiectrio Co. 0% 408 ¥ Gas & Electric Co e FRUITS -Prunes, Santa (laras, 4 stzes, 3c: PR 5415 40-50s, To: 80-603, S%c: 60-T0m, Ic: T0-808, 3uci | 10 Vieerke Bow 158 80-90s, 2% 100s, 2%c; 1008 and over, Tu- bles, % premium; Sonomas, %c and San Joa- Afternoon Session. quirs, %c less than Santa Claras, except 100 Board— 04 over, Sl stand lhe ssme. Aflrlcon. 6@ | 10 Giant Powder Con.. s a and 10@11 mia: | 00 Hane Flasstion Co 7 Evnpor-t Awle s@se; mn-drlod, 8590 25 Hawallan Com’l & Sugar. 86 00 Peaches, m?u for standard, 6@éc for ch 70 Hutchinson S P Co. 26 00 and 1@7%¢ fancy: Pears, 2@c: Plums, | & Hutchinson S P Co... 2 12% plited, s@Gigc; unpitted. 1914c Nectarines, 5G| 0 Market Screet Railway 82 whi 4 Oceanic Btt‘mlhi? 8 75 IRINS-The. Baiats Growers Assoclation | 32000 Gceanic Steamshl 11 00 established the following prices for the | 10§ 5 3% son of 1000: Bleached 2| @8 s0x 150 § 50 12% glon 455 8 50 00 Favcy, 10%¢” per 1b; che nce. 94c; ntlndnrd S 00 8 50 00 ?J'r:ebokr lznblen;:hed Sultanas, 8c; Seedless, | 208 4 87% Ib boxes, Gle; d-crown loose Muscatels, 6c =R 2-crown, 6le; pLerown, o; London, Layers. 2- PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. clown, '$1 50 -érown, $1 60; Fancy T Clusters, $§2; De iesa, $2 50; Imperial, $3. All Morning Session. prices f. 0. b, at common shipping points in | Board— (fll{%?l‘m ‘> 1500 c-momu-sunurd : estnuts, §@7c per Ib; Walnuts, No. 1 mltuhel;'e 1% ’»'lf: llh-rdlhell hmfi | Ogg Ti0i13%c T35 sottenells Peagate, 506 for Fast: a ern; Brazil Nuts, 13c: Filberts, 13c; Pecans, 11 . @13c; Cocoanuts,’ 88 50@5. 3 HONEY—Comb, 13%@14%c for bright and 121 34 00 ?lk for light amber; water white. extracted, | 1000 Petroleum Center 0 % @8c; light amber, extracted, 7@i'sc: dark, | 1500 Petroleum Center L3 'fil;glcns o) 1b. 11¢ San Jmm: Oil & Development. ;g& AXe-24@26c 1b. 100 Twenty-eight essssassas sopeiuaillo 200 Twenty-eight 280 Provisions. 500 Petroteum Center [ % €00 Monarch of Arizona. “© The market is unchanged and fairly steady. | CURED MEATS—Bacon, 10%@llc per Ib for heavy. 12c for light medium, 13c for light. Mc 95 00 for extra light and 15c for sugar-cured: East- | 45 £rn_sugar-cured Hams, 11%@12c; Mess Beef, n 31250 per barrel; extra Mess, $13 50; Famil 18 50 $13-50; extra Prime Pork, $16; extra clear, $19 < Mess, $16; Smoked Beet, 13c per Ib. 10 Sterling O & D Co. % LARD—Tierces quoted at §%c per Ib for com Street pound and Sc for pure; half-barrels, pure, 9% 1000 Four Oll Co.. . 40 10-1b tine, 9%c; 5-1b tins, 9%c. 1250 Petroleum Center L COTTOLENE—One-halt barrel, $%c; three half-barrels, Siic; one tierce, 8%¢; two tlerces, 8c; five tierces, T%e per I Hides, Tallo;;,—fial and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1lc under quotations. Heavy ealted Steers, 10c: medium, 9c: light. S Co hides, ' Slgac; Stags, 6%c; Salted Kip, 9% Salted Veal, 914c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry’ Hides, | 1 1€c; culls, 4c; Dry Kip, 16c; Dry Calf, 16@17 & culis and brands, 14c; Sheepskins, shearlings, | 30c each; short Wool, 30@50c each; medium, ?ssc; long Wool, T5e@$1_each; Horse Hides. t. 32 50 for large and $2 for medium, $1 30 for_small and 50c for colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1.75 for llr{e $1 50 for medium, $1 25 for small and or colts. Deerskins--Summer or red ekins, 35c; fall or medium skins, 20c, winter or | thin skins, 17%@20c. Goatskins—Prime Al goras, 7ic; large and smooth, 5uc; medium, 33c. TALLOW 0. 1 rendered, 4@4%c per Ib; No, | 2, 8%c; grease, 2G2%c. WOOL—Spring_clip 1 Northern, free, 15@1 quotable as follow: rthern, defective, 12 14c: Middle County, free, 14@16e; Middle Count defective, 12@14c; Southern ~Mountain, 1| 9gl0c; Southern Mountain, free, 1 . 11G12¢; Southern Mountain, defective, 9@11c: Humboldt and Mendocino, 16 ldl. ll@l‘c per 1b. San Joaquin. §%@sc: do lambe’, 8| Middle County, b@itc; Norgiern Mountain 10@11c; Southern Mountain, T5@S%c; 8c; free, Huriboldt and Mendocino, 12@1%¢ 1b. HOPS—11}4@15c per 1b.” g San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs are firm at the advance already.noted, though there 18 no scarcity. Other descriptions | stand as befo BELF—6G7c for Steers and 5@5%c per Ib for Cot VEAL-Large, 7@%¢; small, $%4@9c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 743G “ebwel T@7%c per pound. LAMB—s@%c pe PORK—Live Hng- $%¢ for small and 5%c for medium and 5% @5%c for large; stock Hogs and feeders, 5@S%c; dressed Hogs, Ti4@S%c. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $565; Calcutta Grain Bags, June and July, 6%@6%c; Wool Bass. 24@atuc: Fleece Twine. ac:’ Fruit g 5 white and ~SK@s¥c for Dleached Tute -COAL—Wellington, per ton; Southfleld \\'elllnl’lgoll. n. S!lllle §; Brynnt h Ldfll : Co-operative W Camberiand. $12. 1n bulk and $13 5. sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. $i4; Can- nel, $12 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and S’ in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, 845 per 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according brand. ‘GAR—The West, S Ref - .,.“,' quotes, per Ib. In 10015 bags: S COm Crushed, 6.15c; Powdered, 5.75¢; Candy Gran- ulated, b.75c; Dry Granulated, 5.65c; Confec. tloners' A, 5.65c; Magnolia A, 5.25; Extra G, 5.15c; Golden C, 5.05c; barrels, 10c more: half- barrels, 25c more: boxes, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for. less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-bar- rels. 6.40c; boxes, 6.65c per Ib. PIG L!AD—II quoted at $4 70@5 10 per ctl, according to quality. SHOT—$1 3%@1 50 per 25~lb bag. Rempts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 40.391 Sugar, bbis u R s :afianfis Shorts, sks Alfaifa Seed, sks 318 Sugar, sks ...... 2 OREGON. Tour, qr ake.... £30Outa, ctls ...... 393 ‘WASHINGTON. Flour, qr sks 5,010 [ I THE STOCK MARKET | — fium-wuhhnthmmlum-n d fluctuations .n t. Gn aat Bictite vt o fll).lo iighd dn. the atternoon” Hawatian Commercial sola to 385, 9 he oll ‘stocks showed little change, business being quiet. STOCK AND nom: EXCHANGE. . WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16-2:30 P m. m STATES BONDS. [ !:nr ll“m lll do cp (new).’ - 15 80 e 11116 |18 do- coub.r. 1% 1% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. k] £8 H 8188 zi : i & { street, 30 N of Clay, N 50 by E 91 | N30 by E 4: also commencing §7:6 E of Lea “nn vy =, n i < H 3 I3 g8 £ g: ] EH B H £ JIiHEH# tElgmu MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in’ the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 18| 130 Con Cal & Va.. 400 Chollar . 250 Mexican ... 600 Con Cal & Vi 97| 100 Sferra N Afternoon Session. 100 Best & Beicher 19| 500 Potosi . 100 Best & Belcher "‘l 100 Po! 100 Caledonia . 200 Caledonia 150 Challenge . %0 Con Cal & Nore. 100 Occidental 200 Overman .. The following wers the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: 100 Belcher . i Morning Session. %00 Alpha Con ..... 02 100 Occidental o 300 Con Cal & Va.. 97 300 Occidental 06 | 200 Con Cal & Va.. | 400 Gould & Curry 06 | 200 Mexican . Afurnoon Session. 400 Belcher .. | 200 Mexican 2| 500 Best & Beicher 20! 300 Ophir 7 300 Chollar . o m s-up b 400 Con Cal & x| %0 Gould & Curry 200 Hale & Nore. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14— p. m. Sierra. 5. '500 Yeliow Jackete. 1 | | 2 Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. 2 03 Justice . [ 01 02|Kentuck 02 M o4 Lady Wasl = & c 16 17| Mext, n = Best & Beicher 15 20/O:cidental % o Bulllon .. 03 04/Ophir . ™ Caledonia 32 %/Overman 06 07 10 12/Potosi 8 o 12 14/Eavage 1B M 5 80[Scorpion — o 3 5 Seg Beloher o4 08/ Con lmper{ll .. — Ol/Sierra Nevada. 20 21 Con New York. 01 —|Silver Hill o 4a Eureka Con. — 35St Louis - ¥ Crown Poin 08 09|Standard 0 — - Syndicate . — 92 94/ Union Con U 15 Hale & Norc... 21 22/Utah .. o7 u" Julla 05/ Yellow Jacket.. 21 22 S REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Margaret McAllister to John McAllister, lot BEABREES BER { _Daniel W. maunmglm u: ot 193, block 81, Ceneral & Co. (corporation) to Amanda IM o( ’or&"lhm avenue, 100 Backman, same; ray to Olive Verkouteren, N line of Sixth avenue (south), 0 E street, E 108:10, NE 106:1, W 74, S 100, block ‘99, Central Park Homestead; $10. Augustine A. Cavagnaro to Emma. C. naro, all lot o of lot l:u Cavag- property described in the decree of distribution of the estate of Carlo' Cavagnaro, deceased; gift. M. A. Meier (widow) to G. B. Chioino, it 7, block 530, Bay View Homestead; grant. Alameda County. Christian Ahlberg to Albert S. Miller, lot on W _line of Adeline street, 50:1) S of West Thir ;:2 by W 53:3, block 445, Briggs Tract, « J. H. and Maria Kirchheiner to Welles W more, lots 7 to 10, block 48, Tract B, Berke Land and Town Improvement Association, q claim deed, Berkeley: $10. John and Margaret Sullivan to Edward Alden, lot on NE corner of Catherine street Allston way, E 6, N 80, W 10, S % to beg nlnl. being a portion of lot 14, block 3, M. Tract, Berkeley; $10. Sam Rivest to Frederick C. Cluft, 8, block luuhew- lots 5 a on Map of Smith's subdivis: ract, subject to a mortgage, Ber ‘attorney) to same, ot on Durant avenue, 75 E of Bowditch e 130, block ) on's ltne of 15t 4" p.?i‘u."’n-u“ s W SE corner therecf, thence W 464:8 1 :&‘m“wm(“ t‘;:nue thence 8 3i6 N inn! n[‘ M kS ‘ ll i fl%o Pcfllonnzl and J‘nnlo Ebltuin to Frederick L. :x‘\lnur Iot on W line of L street, 247:4 3 W 283, Ala- e2d Harriet Turton to Banik n SE line of Sutter screst with 3 cente, SE 137:6, NE 150, NW 5, S 100, SW 25, S 28 to b ning, por- block E on map of Vicente Peralta Reser- Tract, Oakland; also property in Fres- n Mcquilkin (adminiatrator of estate of ck McQuilkin) to John Simon, lot on N of Eighth strest, 100 & of Clay. N 10 by lots 28 and 2, block %, Kellersbergers . Oakland: $4S75. . L. Shafter Estate Company (a corporation) B. Pinney, lot on N line of Haste strest 19 E of Bowditch, E 6 by N 135 25 feet of lot § and W 20 feet of lot 4, map of Shafter property, Berkeley: §10 Alfred Stenberg (single) fo O. 6. Ma. N line of Hilgard avcnue, 30 W avenue, W 50 by N 1%, lot 3, Scenic Park, Berkeley; Froderick A. Dodge to Nathan H and 38, block B, Fanny Davenpe: Ject to mortgage. e ning, lot 20, block P, amended Pt Brookiyn Township: $10. Charles and Clara Mills to same, line of Me: 5 44.34, 2 lot 17 in subdivision C, Fruitvals Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Henry A. Gerrich to Fernand Boulogne, lot on W line of Benton street, 100 § of Raliroad avenue, S 50 by W 130, lots 13 and 14, block 3, 39 of Mary A. Fitch Homestead, Alameda Andrew and Annie Abrott to Mary L. Ward, lot on N line of Sutter street, 100:69 W of Park, W@ N0, B 002 8 85 to beginning, lot 17, block A, Gaskill Tract, Oakland; E. G. and Laura A. Hursh to N. J, Mary L. Cornwall, lot on W line of Ch street, 65 N of Bancroft Way, N 5 by W portion lot 4, block §, map of Villa lots ad- i:lnmg the university site on the south, Berke- B M and Annte H. Newcomd to Frederici H. Dakin, lot on W line of Spring street, 208.65 N of Vine, W 135 by S 100, map of Berkeley View Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley: $10. | _Same to same, lot on NW corner of Vine and | Spring streets, N 208.65, W 135, S 213.54, B 135.35, to beginning. portion block 1 of same, quit- claim deed, Berkeley: $10. Union Savings Bank to Bonifaclo Ghiliert, | lots 7, 8 and 9, block 3, Jenks and Mead Home- | stead Tract, Alameda; $10. Marte L. P. and Edusrd Rivest to Frederick €. Clift. lot on N line of Laurel street, San Pablo avenue, E 50 by N 100, block | Kelsey Tract, subject to a mortgage for %5 Oakland; §1. A. J. and Sophie M. Snyder to A. M. Green- ough, ot on W line of Telegraph avenue. 130.005 N of Thirty-first street, W 1343, N 1. E N % B IR0t S oo to vegimaing. port block 2085, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $10. J. A. and Cora H. MacKenzle to Joan A. Bret, lot on S line of Fourteenth street, W of Magnolia, W 26:1 by S 90:6, block quitclaim deed, OQakland; S J. F. and L. M. Cariston to same, same, Oakland; $L. Mintle' T. Orr (widow) to Dora A. Douglas (widow), lots 1 and 2 Drexler Tract. Oak- e s'B. and X. J. Brittan fo Standasd Tm- provement Company. lot on W line of East Valdez street, 30 N of Dennison, N 30 by W Oakland;_ $5. rah H. S. Thaver to I. Willlam 11 and 12, block A. on map of Blake Tract. Adams, lots Derkelny v‘r{;)peny maps 1 and 2, Berkeley; Horatio L. and Alice T. Tisdale to Alice Nelson, lot 9, block C, on cofrected map %, Berkelay: $2000. oy T ina Mary R. Callins to Franz ‘Wischenensk, lc!"!."; on map of Encinal Park act, Alameda; $2 TR Black to Caroline V. Black. lots § and 6. block E, Bay View Homestead, Oakland: '." and Sarah L. Requa to George Mal- enlm, 1ot ovu \' line of Fifty- founh street, 400 E of Park N 100, being_the W 37:6 feet of lot I. blovl B, Parson's Golden Gate Tract, Oakland: Terstta W, Lambert (widow) to . J. John- son, lot on NE line of East Ninth street, 105 NW of Fifth avenue, NW 35 by NE 108, Block 8, Clinton, East Oakiand: $10. Myron L. and Rebecca Wurts to Town of Emeryville, lot on S line Puk avenue, 1570 W of San Pablo avenue, S 1%, B 135 N us, W 125 to beginning, portion of plat & ana D. Peralta, Oakland Township: . ‘Jane Thiery (formerly Wilkon) to Selina T. on W line of Van Ness avenue, 75 § of Filbert {Browne (widow). lots 8 7. 28 and . blocl 131, street, $ 25 by W 110:3; gift. E. Avery and Lilllan L. MecCarthy to Ralph 5. Thompson, lot on S line of Clay street, 105:8 W of Locust, W 35 by S 102:8%; 8l Margaret A. Cowles to Samuel W. Cowles, lot on NE line of Twelfth street. 142 NW_of oward. Nw 8, NE M45:2%, SE sW prerty Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Lucte Labadle (wife of Willlam), lot on W line of Sanchez street, 26:6 S of Eighteenth, S 2 by W_105: $750. Conrad Feyock to Philapina l"yock, lot on E line of 'l‘re‘l avenue, % S of Twenty-sixth street, S 25 by E 1 t. I L. Hoffmann (known as Isaac L. and Pauline Hofmann to Glovanni Solari and Gi- obatta Podesta, lot on E line of Lea: of way over lot on N line of Clay 2:5 E of Leavenworth, E 3 by N 30; also agree- ment not to. build ‘on property commencing at :6 E of Leavenworth stréet and 30 N of Clay, enworth street and 30 N of Clay, N 5 by E 4, 50 as to obstruct light commencing on a line drawn parallel with Leavenworth street, 91:6 E from E line of Leavenworth, distant 3 N of Clay, N 3 by E 4, deed and agreement; $i Walter B. Reid and Willlam Baehr Jr. st @y Heniy 8 Mards, focmgly et e Catherine C. Slawson, lot on SE Amndor and Delaware streets, S 100 by = 200:- lao lot on NE corner of l/nl(nly and Kaskas- D). SE ity N 857, NW 3694, SW 20: lot on NE corner (Twenty.seventh avenue) and Von So streets. SE 300 by NE 200; John and Ada M. Hinkel to John J. Powers, lot on W line of Twenty- mm lv.mn. 200 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 15 by R eentaa’ to Rachel Tens ‘ite ot mxm) lot 6 block 12, College Homestead As- $200. Jacob_and Lina Heyman to Saus Waller, lot on S line of Sadowa street. $75 E of Capi- {0l E % by § 13 block D, Raiiroad Home- E ‘Fred Meineke to Mary A. Meinck, lot % ¥ Jine of Mission (few :;ml:'y l. w S 5, - Homestead ; 11 to oS, Torner 1o Johe, Schmigt, ot on by N 120: $1500. ‘Charlotte E. Morgan, Ellen M. and Hiram T. Hutchi Mary }:fl Stbley, lll'! ..nfill]lr and_John on Corrected Map Avery Tract, Joan K. Clark to Thomas R ‘and g Iot 4, k 3, Clements Addition to town of Melrose, Brooklyn Township; granmt. Nathaniel C. Herbert A. Page and Laura G. Page (his wite) to Charles L. Taylor, that portion of tract . lying W of E line of Bay_street, If extended N n on map of Alameda land, as parti- Honed ' sult No. 803, Pacifc lmpmmm Company vs. James A. Waymire et al., quit- S HiRetnia: Savings wad Loen ibernia Savings and Soct . Dudley, Iot on SE corner of Third and tae 7o streets, E 75 by S 100, lmlm&blodla, Kellersberger's Map. Oakiand; $100. Mary E. lnmhnll (widow) to Henry Brat- | nober. undivided half interest in lot on NW cor- ner of mont_or Magnolla and Bonita ave- nues, N M8.37. W 36150, S 250, E to beginning, being all of block 1. Map of Pledmont Park, Oakland Township: $9000. ‘William C. Fletcher to laey F. Hotehor lot on E ling of Edith strect. 0.7 8 of Lincoln s 40 . Be 14 block Tract Quitclaim deed: Berkeley: el » Joan K. Clark to Charies G. Mayborn, lot n S line of Thirty-sixth street. at NE corner . block tfl Watts Tract, thence § 100, W :3 to beginning. bet o P o B e R Lille and Thomas F. Hatton to Willlam J. Kitto, lot 25-foot front by a depth of 100 feet on § side of Twenty-sixth street, between Grove and West, together with a five-room cot. tage known as No. 659 Twenty-sixth street, quitclatm deed, Oakland: $100 George H. Davis (administrator estate David Stern) to Selina Stern, all interest in the fol- 1o Lot on E lige of Ettle strest, 30 S of A (or Thigty second), E 1 200, 1 . and 4, & Map of Lands of Peraita’ Home: T Revsiinitoe Catiant: alio: proret o San Francisco; $250. Katherine Kirkpatrick to Jano H. Hamilton, lot on N line of Edward street, %5 E lot 20 Louise A. Wood, Stella H. Wood (uinfl!l Henry A, and L Wood (his wife) to Corinne A. Woo1 I undivided 40-54 interest in lot on SE of Bighteenth and Peraita strects & N S NE e ki, “baing lots T and s ng N agse Tract Ouklands g ® "-A. Abigall B., Caroline B. ool 'Chamberlain. and w. . zg\m to same, undivided 24-34 interest IE :r‘r'v: Oskland; nes Townsend (single) to G. F. Calbers, Tot oh N Tine o llgmh Svenue. 100 NE of East_Tenth street. 100, bloek B e it Dt B T . J. and Florence C. Phrker to William T. Peachey, lot_ on NE line of East Twentieth street, 400 ;“;|n'k lnml{;f.“flwflh I'V:Ilut NwW 'NE 150, bloc sul 1t latee’ Tract, East Oakland: n:" -~ Lena Peterson to_George S and 8 on Revised Map Fredmont Cable Tract, subject to deed of trust, Oakland Township: $10. and Charles McCormick to Minna C. Niehaus, lot on S line of Bristol street. 30 E of Seventh, E 50 by S 120, being a_portion of block 8, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improve- ment Association, to correct former deed, Berkeley $10. William P. Dodd to Charles E._Burton. lots N 36 and 7. block 4, Allendale Traet, Broakiyn Township; #10. Builders’ Contracts. Heary A. Stelling (owner) with Hoff (contractor and architect)—All work ew n 2-4 uory mm building on Folsom % N of mm‘?m"x'.".‘,‘ o Toston block 32 35501 e Anmte B: Voorkies on lot on NE D N S s e e