The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1901. 81 1 (New York and Boston papers please copy.) | ADVERTISEMENTS. DARGIE-JON, —In this city, October 5, 1901, George W. Beatty, Stewart Mackie | h Belie Jones, both of San | N—In this city, October 2, 1901 2l Bravke, Harry W. McKim and | both of San Francise: | “R—In this city, September B. Cherington, Howard | d M. Belle Gardner. i We Are Going to QUIT! Our business will posi- tively bzclosed up in a few months. In the meantime here are a few of our ofier- ings - CARPETS REDUCED. Balleto, Lurgun Burkhardt, Sunkel, Mary . Frederick Mary 01, Nico- 1y beloved busband of Felicitas bal ., A4 father of Trini Dalleto and Mrs ne Ficket a pative of Gibraltar, Spain, | Boxbuy Hom' s - o acquaintances are respect- e S $1.00 to SO attend the funeral to-day | At B o'clock, from late resi- Axminsters from ......... on street. Interment New $1.50 o £1.10 ficers and mem- cnevolent Society Body Brussels frond....... veereen. . BL.50 to $1.10 All-Wool Ingrains..... 85e to 65¢ Bring in sizes of your rooms. ACKERMAN & KCHN October 1, 1901, An- e of France, aged 3 ances are respect- be funeral to-day the funeral par- ission street. city, October 3 & o and beloved ae Mrs. A D. 128 Geary Street. Mrs. A. C eme, a native Francisco, aged 22 ars § months Thixteenth ssion, thence his parents, Howard and Templ between | Masonic | ONE BorTie Awfvs CURES electric fu- Mission by and . A Wik k and niece ¢ ST jved husband of Emma | P27 s and Elhel4 Cranz, and ‘ e ! + The Infallible Remedy; a Perfect and Permanent Cure For $2.50 San Francisco olia Lodge Ne. No salieylated soda or potash; cannot injure the most delicate stomach. For circulars end testimonials call or address, PINUS MEDICINE CO., 734 Valencia st.; tel. Church 1571 San Francisco, Cal % 1 s are respect- d the funeral to-day clock, from his late re: o street, between Leav- thence to Native Sons’ here services will | of Sequeia Parior commencing at 2:3) 0. O. F. Cemetery. mbers of Sequoia Parlor | are hersby re- Hall, 414 ober, 6, at 1 of our late non- WOOD, President. | (Sunda. Jors of . at 12 o'clock, from the funeral par- ‘Theodore Dierks, %7 Mission street, Ventura Coun and thence to St. Patrick's Church, where Mary Davies, belov services will be held at 12:3) o'clock. Inter- Davics, @ metive of | ment Holy Cross Cemetery. nd 4 onths. | LYONM In this city, October 3, 1901, Margaret M., beloved duughter of the late Thomas and Margaret Lyons, and loving sister of John, Themas and James Lyons and Mrs. T. Kell a native of San Francisco, aged 20 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day ay). at $ o'clock, from the parlors of th: United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth m the parlors street. Inter- reet, thence to St. Rose's Church for serv- »v 11:30 o'clock | _ices. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. reets. MURPHY—In this city, October 5 1901, 1%01, Ed- beloved wife of Frank Murphy and T H. and v beloved mother of Katie Murphy and had and G. L. | er of Peter, Kate, Patrick and the late dward Dunphy, a ford, Ireland. aged 63 days ther of Mrs. E. J. of Liovd, Emilic York City, aged fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o’clock, from the parlors of and acquaintances are respect- tend the funeral services | McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, between G Toclock. at Memo. | Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Joseph's O. F. butldl corner of | where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com. mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SABISTON—In this city, October §, 1801, Mary Isabelle Sabiston, beioved daughter of Mary and_the late John Sabiston, s native of Vic- torfa, B. C., aged 14 years 2 months and 25 days. SPENCER—In the City and County Hospital. rket streets, San Francisco, | Francisco Lodge | ‘ment Laurel Hill parlors of Albert street, Oakland. | Jetober 5, 1901, George | Henry A. and Katie f Katle, Adolph. Henry, E: and s. Bert £ Cal., | October 5, 1901, Charles Spencer, a mative of ths and 15 davs. | California, aged 45 years. bie city, October 3, 1901, A SUMMERS—In Oakland, October 5, 1801, Mrs. Mary Ann Summers, beloved mother of Dr. R. A. Summers and Mrs. Robert E. Starr, a of Ohlo, aged 69 vears and 7 days. SUNKEL—In Alameda, October 4, 1901, Mary Sunkel, beloved wife of Frederick Sunkel and Leopold Greenberg, and Krambach, a native = are respect- funeral to-day Sundey), at 1:45 ¢ rom her late resi- of Joseph, Frederick and Thomas | Gemee, 225 Second avenue, Richmond District. and Mrs. W. Kochendorfer and Mrs. | Interment Home of Peace Cemetery by 3:3) | B. C. Tove, a native of Ireland, ased 6l pck train from Third and Townsend years 4 months and 11 days. By special request please omit T Friends are invited to aftend the funeral - to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late SON-—In this city, October 4, 1901, John, | residerce, 2208 Rallroad avenile. Services at ved husband of Julia Gleeson, and father | St. Joseph's Church, Alameda, 2:30 o'clock. i William, James, Julia, Norah and | _Interment St. Mary's Cemelery, Oukland. eeson, a native of Tipperary, Ire- TEESE—In this city, October 4, 1301, Fred- d 64 vears | erick Teese, beloved brother of Mrs. Mary E. Grant and Leuis Teese, and devoted uncle of Adelaide, Della, David Grant, a native of Philadeiphla, aged 71 yecrs 3 months and 3 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 3 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2708 Mission street, between Tiwenty- third and Twenty-fourth. Interment Laurel Hil! Cemetery. UDY—In Oakland, October 4, 191, Mary Udy, wife of Hender €. Udy, and grandmother of Leland, Irwin and Milton Farbanks. a na- tive of Maine, aged 8 vears 2 months and 21 days. (Livermore papers please copy.) €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the Free Beptist Church, Twenty-first street, San Pablo avenue and Brush street, land. Interment private. s and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral to-day at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- nchez street, thence to Mission “hurch, where a requiem high mass lebrated for the repose of his soul, ing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy retery ntered Into rest in this city, 1901, Jeremiah Hartnett, beloved e and John Hartnett and | , & mative of Een Fran- iend: will take place to-day 0 o'clock, from 1519 Hyde private, Holy Cross Ceme = October 5, 1901, of | Howard M., beloved son of George years 5 months and § days. San Francisco, aged 38 years. | éhanahan Florisr Co‘ 11 o'clock, from the funeral par. October 4, 1901, a- | 107 POWELL ST.xeas ELLIS 2447 5056 G. Judge, F. W. and city, October 8, 1901, Nellie quaintances are respect. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Bros., 31 Eddy street. Inter- | Mary R. Henshaw , & mative of Ilinois, aged Bli | HOTEL ARRIVALS. D HOTEL. e« Hawkins, a native of San Fran- . Bist of Mrs. Maggle Smith, a | attend the funeral to-da E ‘ Prices Reasonable. and Thomas D. He"-' 10 months. GRAN acquaintances are respect- tive of County Wex- | years 10 months and 2 | € Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Willlam L. and George | between | Oak- | Bank Clearings. Lecal bank clearings during the past week were §26,675,024, against $24,323,191 during the same week jast year. . Exports of S, pecie. Exports of specie from this port during the first nifie months of the year were 88,523,300, 2gainst $18,245,900 for the same time last year, the leading descriptiors being as follows: Gold bullion. $221,835; silver bullion, $3,051,320; Mexi- can Gollars,’ $2,176,105; silver coin, $175,011: gold i coln, §1,327,272; currency and bonds, $55,967. The leading destinations were as follows: ;mr& 16,837; New York, $2,165,438; Mexico, 1 5100, Fruit and Salnion in England. ‘The London Grocers' Gazette of September 21 says: ‘‘The market for salmon continues quiet; Alaska is easier to the extent of perhaps 4d per case. Fraser River is steady at late quotations, but there is a continued absence of market business. On the other hand, from all reports, the consumptive demand in the country is g00d and the low prices have ap- parently considerably increased the public in- | quiry. ~There is more demand for apricots, pears and peaches, and there are indications of the country buying these goods, probably in anticipation of a big advance in the spring. | Pineapples ore quiet.” Dried Fruit in New York. Mail reports from New York say: - “Interest at the close of the week centered in the situation on new California raisins, which was so unsettled and confused that many in the trade were unable to find out where they stood. At the low prices of 3%c, 4i4c and 4%c for loose muscatels and #ic for £cedless f. 0. b. coast, local buyers took hold very liberally, but a iarge number of the or- ders for new gocds had not been confirmed by the California packers up to a late hour Sat- urday and there was a_good deal of bitter criticism of what was regarded by some as a lack of good faith by the Ralsin Association and the packers. “‘Nevertheless a very fair business wi through in loose raisins. Orders for were generally turned down or ignored. far as we were able to learn-only one packer had confirmed any up to neon and that cnly a very small quantity. Offers for several cars of new seeded at 5%c f. 0. b. coast were made Friday by a large wholesale house but had not been confirmed at this writing, There were all sorts of rumors and guesses in circulation at the close of the market here. The general feel- ing was that the low-price tactics would force the growers into line and that prices would be decidedly higher this week. There were, how- ever, reports from the coast that prices would go still lower. Generally speaking. to say that the trade was mixed and suspicicus is to put it mitdly. . +Currants were slightly firmer 6n the spot, with some demand in a small way. Prices for g0ods to arrive per Manin were steady and un- changed at 6@6ic for Amalias. Cables report- ed the Greek market higher. ‘A car of new Sapta Clara prunes met with quite good sale at i%c In sacks and Sic in 1b boxes. “‘Trade in new unpeeled peaches showed | some Improvement ‘during the week, goods selling from 7@10%c for boxes and 6%@9¥c for bags.” New York Moncy Market. The New York circular of Henry Clews says: “The money market has undergone —some change for the better. Coneiderable relief has been afforded by Secretary Gage's efforts to | neutralize Treasury absorptions, and this re- moves the most important source of apprehen- | sion. The crop demands, however, ate not yet satisfied, business requirements are large, and | as bank reserves are likely to experfence fur- ther depletion before the Teturn movement of { currency begins, money will probably not be easy enough or plentitul enough for any bull campaign. Relief from gold imports {s still a very uncertain quantity. If absolutely nec- essary we will unguestionably be able to draw gold from Europe, but it will come reluctantly. As intimated in ‘our previous advices, Paris, though abundantly able to spare conside gold, would resist fts movement this way. financial tension in Germany 13 considerable because of trade reaction; London Is cautlous, and the probable placing of Russian and other Government loans is not likely to aid the movement of gold In this direction, notwith- standing _our continued favorable trade bal- ances. Very soon we ought to have a better supply of grain and cotton bills, and it re- mains to be scen what effect these will have on tke sterling exchange market. In my cpin- | ton gold imports this fall will be strictly moderate. ““The outlopk for the market, therefore, re- mains unsettled. Railroad shares are in rela- tively good condition, recent declines, good { earnings and conceniration of ownership plac- ing them in a fairly favorable position to re- | sist attacks from bear raids, but no genuine | bull campaign can be expected until easler money is assured and until the big men co- | operate to that end, which just at present | they are apparently not disposed to do. The movements of the industrials will also play | an important part in the market for next se | eral months at least, and I fear to the detri- | ment of the general market.” ————— { { | | | EASTERN MARKETS. et | New York Stock Market. ‘W YORK, Oct. ‘The heliday in London to-day accentuated the dullne here and | tended to relax the selling pressure, as London { has been a constant seller in this market of late. The fact that there is no loan market at the Stock Exchange on Saturday also tended to relax the pressure upon the market. Perception is growing of the fact that the question of the effect of the interior demand for money on the stock market has passed the stage of argument and has resolved itself into a question of how much further stock market | liquidation may have to extend. While there kas been no stringency of money during the week, this has been due to the fact that in | reducing their outstanding loans bankers have | been discriminating against industrial collat- fully e N T ! S F Ghristengen. Cal |J Gonine. Hongkong | Tal rather than marking up the ruling rates - x 5 " Jate residence, 115 -Moss | Miss R Worthing, Cal|E R Stivers, N D for call loans. Owing to the continued firm- se, Onkland. Interment private. ! R T Nickerson, Napa |J H Lewls, Bolinas | ness of sterling exchange, In spite of a larger iis eity, October 3, 1901, Laurence ‘ {( %I;}";E' b:s[:ni ;iFFI&rowe}_ll. ‘stgnron} supply of cotton bills this week, relief by gold e of Ircland, aged 8 years | 3 G MoKoon, e Ang | O B mianld | imports does not appear Imminent. - Demand 11 days. I e N n e continues from bankers short of exchange, and and acquaintances are respect- | & & ORI SeATF I N T4 Cunningham, | experts in that market declare that a large to zttend the funeral to-day | < pf o i fig e * | short interest remains. tu be covered during #:3) o'clock, from the parlors | ,"piqR ¢ o Nome |Mrs C W Porter, Sacto | November. It is said that some fresh r & Co. W1 Wiesion stweet, | § Rick & w. Mowe |30 C W Forter, terling loans have been negotiated this week. Brendan’s Church for services | 3 M McClung, OrovillelJ Johnson, N ¥ = increzs: in the bank statement re- erment Holy Cross Ceme.; W 3 S0P S Ro0CtlU W G Mosner, Mexico hat other forces are still at work in m. train from Third and : 3 /"’ Orange . |8 K Fleteher, Cal | credit market, which offset the stock C H Schilinbarger, 11l |Miss E Douglas, Russia | Market liquidation. This and the renewed October 5, 1801, John | & M el eTEer o | S Yoshie, Siberia | pressure _againet Amalgamated Copper de- d of Anna ( G Bhain & w, Bacto| E Morita, Siberls pressed tha whole market F. and Willlam E. | jolo] arv Cat. arney & w, A Larnara, Siberia ! Jaimi- | i i e of e, e E isc © of Maine, aged 6 years 3 | 3 Yiein, Los Angeles |A L Guzburg, Il S G B Lardner, Auburn|L A Guzburg, IIl LYORG-in tober 4, 1901, Jemes | 1y, Henry, Alameda |C F Craven, Chicago o eged 35 years. | 3 'm’Hilton, Topeka |C Kaiser & w, Reno P ances and members | R W Krobetzsh, PhilalC E Kaiser, Reno of P € Tnion are respect- | 3 B Cove 2% fully the funeral to-day ] PALACE HOTEL. | Geo Silverberg, Md (8 J Viosto, N Y | Paul Masson, San Jose Mr & Mrs. J Howard, | Chas J Wheeler, Cal | 7 D Grissim, San Jose|G R Roberts & w, A F Goehr, Belvedere | Salt Lake Varon von Bash, Cal (A B Newcombe, N Y F M Clark, N ¥ |G R Potter & w, Utah 13 M Sherrerd, Pa M Martin & w, N Y W W Chapin, Sacto E R Graham, Cal |3 Delton, Stonford Louis P Bansbach. Cal Freeman Ford, Stanf'd A E Pomerry, Los AnMrs John Dean, Cal 71 M_Anderson, Ch{ | Miss Dean, Oakiand | Dr. & Mrs. E'M Cul-|G Avre Carr, London | “ver, NY |Chas S Morris, N Y Mize K. Culver, N Y |Mrs F O Burridge, NY Miss Mai Pfouts, Mon) e In the Divorce Court. | Suits for divorce were filed yesterday | by Rudolph A. H. von Meier against Lot~ tie Bowers vor Meler for crueity, Jennie | B. Chase_against John G. Chase for cru- ! elty and Eva M. Johnson against Andrew | Johnson for desertion. Mary E. Deane | filed a suit for divorce against Charles F. Deane, in which she alleges that he has | treated her with extreme cruelty. The | Deanes were married thirty-six years ago !in Nova Scotia, According to the com- | plaint of the wife, her hushand com- | menced to beat her six months ago and hes since on numerous occasions threat- p CR E M_A T! ON, !ened o kil her. Deane keeps & boarding The Odd reilows’ Cemetery Association | BOUSe at 313 Pacific street. Point Lobos ave.. 8. F., Cal. | ce probibiting butials in San | Consul Borel Banqueted. the “1;" :;"nlz ):3( ,;.ugusl. 1901, Antoine Borel, Swiss Consul in this city, OUUMBARIM, because there 1s | 82 'e"dgf;ed %o jpat laxt evening b ful to the diving e the members of the Swiss Society in hon. shes Of their dead - ,or of his return from Europe. More than 3 e will be issued by the 200 guests were present and several stir- Bowrd of He the same as heretofore. i ring specches were made during the re- GEORGE R. FLETCHER, Mauager. |past. Emportum, Pa Towa Swearinger, San Diego { KM Jackson, Alaska 3 G _McKorn, Tos A | Jas H_Hurin, Los An JE | C 7 stough, £an Mateo County. H OFFICE 936 MARKET STREET. | J. BENDERSON. Manager. San PFrancisco, § | th_Any Other House NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKEGRS. Femuel McFadden, 1§ years mavager for United Undertakers' Association; M, J. with the same company for 10| ¥. Gresm, late with J. C. O'Connor| save opened new Funeral Pariors at Mission street, between Seventh and Telephone South 44. 1 Erie . There has been some irregularity in the stock market from time to time during the week, and dealings have been on a small scale. The course of prices in the main has been Jdown- ward and the weakness increased during the latter part of the week. ‘The support of the market at the weak spots, which Was a. fea- ture during the crisis following the assassina- tion of President McKinley and which was at- tributeti to the joint efforts of the great bank- | ing and financial powers of the country, has been consplculusly lackingz. The liquidation has not been heavy nor apparently urgent, buc very light demand was forthcoming at the declines, and there seemed to be a general | agreement of sentiment in the street ihat a |reuiuotm‘\iry movement was due and need not be contested. Money market conditions have _continued favorable, but the termination of the interfor | demand for currency is awaited to insure further conditions, Rallroad bonds have been dull and irregular. TUnited States 3s declined %, the 5s 14 and the new 4s 1 per cent. The refunding 2s ad- vanced % per cent over the closing call of last weelr, # To-lay was a holiday on the London St Exchange. Baz siiver quil, at 3654 wor cones Money, 2@2% per cent. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks— Sales High Low Close Atchison . L0 76% 75 75% Atchison pfd 430 %% ey wie Baltimore & Ohio. 00 1008 9% 9 Baltimore & Ohio pfd. R Canadian Pacific Canada Southern . Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton prd Chicago Ind & Louls. Chicago Ind & Luis pfd Chicago & East Iilinols. Chicago & Great Westrn Chicago & G W A pfd.. Chicago & G W B pra.. Chicago & Northwestern Chicago R I & Pacific.. Chicago Term & Trans. Chicago Trm & Trs pfd. C € C & St Louls. Colorado Southern Colorado So 1st pfd. Colorado So 24 pfd. Delaware & Hudson Delaware Lack & West. Denver & Rio Grande. Denver & R G prd Erfe 2d prd..... Great Northern pf Hocking Valley Hocking Valley p 1llinols Central ... Iowa Central lowa ‘Central pf¢ Lake Erie & Western. Lake Erie & West pfd. Loulsville & Nashville Manhattan L . Metropolitan Street R: Mexican Central.. Mexican Natlonal ...... Minneapolis & St Louis. Missour! Pacific : Missour} Kansas & Tex. Missouri Kns & Tex pfd New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western...... Norfols & Western pfd. Northern Pacific pfd.... Ontario & Western. Pennsylvania . Reading ... Reading ist pfd. Reading 24 pfa St Louis & San Fran... St Louis & S F 1st pfd.. St Louls & S F 2d pfd.. St Louls Southwestern.. St Louis Southwstrn pfd St Paul . St Paul pfd Southern Pacific ... Southern Railway . Southern Rallway pfd Texas & Pacific... 3 Toledo St Louts & West. Toledo St L & West pfd Union Pacific .. Union Pacific prd Wabash ... Wabash pfd : Wheeling & Laice Erie . Wheeling & L E 24 pfd Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Centra! nfd. Express Companies— Adams : American . United States Wells Fargo . Miscellaneous— . Amalgamated Copper. Am Car & Foundry.... Am Car & Foundry pfd ‘American Linseed Oil., ‘Am Linseed Oil pfd..... Am Smelting & Refin'g Am Smelt & Refin'g pfd ‘Anaconda Mining Co... Brooklyn Rapld Transit Colorado Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas .. Continental Tobacco pfd General Electric . Glurose Sugar . Hocking Coal International Paper . International Paper pfd International Power Laclede Gas . Naticnal Biscuit . ational Lead ational Salt Natlonal Salt pfd . North American . Pacific Coast . Pacific Mail 200 People's Gas - 7,000 Pressed Steel Car ...... 600 Pressed Steel Car pfd.. 100 Puliman Palace Car Republic Steel . Lo 900 Republic Steel pfd...... ' 300 ERERE | oooio- 18.200 Tennessee Coal & Tron.. 2,90 Unicn Bag & Paper Co. Union Bag & P Co pfd crop, 13@15e; 1900 crop, Se; T i 0 rop, 11@13e; Pacific Coast, “;i'éDE&-S(ede. California, 21 to 25 pounds. WOOL—Dull. Domestic fleece, 25@26c; Texas, 16@17c. COFFEE—Spot Rio, dull; No. 7 Involee, 5%c; mild, quiet; Cordova, T7W4@llc. Coffee futures closed quiet, with prices net unchanged. Total sales, 11,250 bags. including: November, $ 95; December. 35 05@5 10; March, $5 35; May, % 50 June, 35 60; July, $565; September, $5 15@> 80. BUTTER—Receipts, packages. Steady. State dairy, 14@2lc; creamery, 15@22%c: June creamery, ‘50@22c; fresh factory, 12%@14%c. EGGS—Recelpts, 5000 packages. Firm. West- ern, candled, 20@2lc; uncandled, 16@20%c. DRIED FRUIT, The market for evaporated apples ruled quiet but about steady at unchanged prices. State, gommon to good, 5@Sc; prime, 8%@8%e; choice, Sc; fancy, 9%@%%c. v California dried fruits were about steady. PRUNES—3%@Tc. APRICOTS—Roy 835 PEACHES—Peeled, 11 inactive but 13c; Moorpark, 8@12c. S} dmentar v 1 ] Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Practically the only bull argument for wheat at the ‘opening was a bet- ter tone in the cables. Receipts were still large, the weather perfect and there was no large cash demand. December, however, opened ¥@Y%c higher at 63%@$3%c, and on some fair local buying began to throw off the bear in- fluence that has pressed it for the last week. May wheat had a fair trade and following this and a report of increased buying for export December advanced and.closed firm, 3%@%c up, at_§9a@sdthe. Corn had a firmer undertone, helped largely by better cables and a_desire to cover short accounts over Sunday. December closed steady, H@%e up at HAG@EETic. Oats had a dull, narrow market. December closed a shade higher at 35%c. . Provisions were dull and in spite of declines seemed to have a zood undertone. Liquidation brought lower opening prices for Janusry pro Gucts, but a fair local and cash demand al sorbed them with but small losses. Janui pork closed 124c down, lard 10c lower ribs 5¢ down, The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— ‘Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. October o1 6I% 6T December 68% 691 6% May .. . 2% 2% 2% Corn No. 2— October 55 55% 55 December 56% 56% 6% May .. 5% owe o8% Oats No. 2— | October . May .. 374 Mess Pork, per bbl— October 143 January May .. Lard, per 100 1bs— | October 98t 9 9 s November 870 9 9 s January 9% 9 9 H ay .. 9% 9 9 9 Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— October. 85 85ma 850 8 January 810 8121z 807 80T May .. 81T 81T 815 S§15 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; winter patents, $3 50@8 60; straights, 33 ed St Leather.. @3 40; clears, $2 75@3 10; spring specials, $4; \:“’Sl ll?fl.‘t‘?‘l‘;:’s Dzza.. o patents, $3 30@3 66: strajghts, $2 80@3 X No. 2 United States Rubber. 300 4 | spring wheat. 661,@68c; No. 2 red, 69@69%4c: No, U S Rubber pfd.. 100 | 2 oats, &@dlc; No. 2 white, 31%@3Sc; No. 3 United States Steel .... United States Steel pfd Western Union Total sales. CLOSING BQONDS. U S refunding 25, |Hocking : Teg ... 100 |L & Nash uni 48..101% do coup . 2109 [ Mex Cent 4s 84 o 3s reg ........107%| do st inc . 0 40 coup . IS | Minn & St L s 100 Jo mew 45 g, 193% M K & T 4 4 do coup ... 58951 do lde ... do old 4s reg. N Y Cent 1sts o coup . do gen 3tgs. do 78 reg 4!N J Cent gen 35, d0 COUD ... 3Tl | Nortn Pac 4s Atchison gen is...102%/ & et ves o T2 30 Q) 45 ool 93% pNatl & W con ia .10 Balt & Ohio is... 121% i do- 313 947 do cony 4s . Canada South 2ds.1 Cent of Ga 3s. do 1st inc Ches & Ohlo i%: Chi & Alton 3hgs. C B & Q new ds CM&St P g s, C & N W con C R.1 & Pac is....19 CCC &St Lgisid % St L & S T 4s, St L S W 1st; -;1 ~do 2ds .. § A & Ar Pass és. 6% [South Pac 4s. $4% [South Ry &s . Tex & Pac Ists 1Tol St L & W 4s.. Union Pac 4s conv 45 . Wabash 1sts Chi Term 4s . | do 2ds Colo & South ds. do deb B Den & R G is. ¢ West Shore is Erie prior llen is Wheel & L E & do_gen ds.. Wis Cent .. Ft W & D C tsts. Con Tobacco is BOSTON STOCKS AND DONDS. Money |Un‘n Pacific . 4@5 Wast Lind Call loan: @6 Wesrtngh Elec Time loans Stocks— | Punas— Atchison . 5%/ Atchison 45 do prerd ¥ G & Coke Am Sugar . Mining shares Am Telephone. A y | Atlanuic 52 |Calumet & ifecia 43% | Centennial . do prefd 4 Franklin . Fed Steel . s Humboldt do_prefd . | Osceola. Fitchburg pre! El‘drrm Gen Electric Mex Cent N E G & Coke. Qui- Colony Oid_Rominion Rubber .. NEW YORK Adams Con . | Winona Wolverin, STOCKS. MINING 20 Little Alice 50 Ontar Breece 1 40, Ophir Brunswick Con +06' Phoeni Comstock Turnel. Con Cal & Va. Deadwood Terra Horn Silver . Iron Silver Leadviile Con Condition of the Treasury. 4 Potosi D Savage 06 1 % Standard G Small Hopes white, 3614@38c; No. 2 rye, 54lzc; fair to choice malting barley, 55@5Sc; No. 1 flax seed, North- western, $144; prime timothy seed, $550: mess pork, per bbl, §14 40@14 45; ‘lard. per 100 Ibs, $9 95@9 97%: short-rib sides (loose), §8 H5@S dry salted shoulders (boxed), Ti&@7%e; short car sides (boxed), $9 10@9 20; whisky, basis of high wines, §130; clover, contract grade, $8 | ~Article: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . 19,000 Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels , Oats, bushels Rye, bushels Bariey, bushels . On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creameries, 14@2lc; dairies, 13@21c. - Cheese, steady, 9%@10%c. Eegs, fresh, e e e e Foreign Futures. *: LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. Opening 5 61 | Closing’ 36l PARIS. Wheat— Oct. Jan.-Apr. Opening 21 50 Closing 21 8 Flovr— nFeninn 27 95 Closing 25 00 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. —CATTLE—Receipts, 900. Good to prime steers, §$6 15@6 60; poor $3 50@5 90; stockers cows apd heifers, §i bulls, $1 73 cers, $2 B0@S | cHIcAGO. Oct. | Steady. {'to medium, G4 4 75; canners, 5; ealves, $2 50@6 25; ; Western steers, $3 656 2. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 14,000; Monday, 30, 000. Steady to weak. Mixed and _butchers | 635G6 70: good to choice heavy, $6 60%6 S5 | rough heayy, $8 206 70; light, 36 30@6 65; bulk | | of_sales, $6 10@5 6 | SHE Steady. Good to chotee wether: 15 73; fair to chofce mixed, $3a3 35; sheep, $2 503 60: native | lambs, '$2 50@4 75: Western lambs, $3 %@+ 25 i ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 5—CATTLE—Recelpts. B ket quiet and steady. Texans un- changed. Natives, $376 2); Tesans and West- | erns, $2 @5 50; cows and heifers, $1 50@5 10 bulls and stags, $2G4 53; stockers and fecders, $1 20@4 1 HOGS—Receipts, 43¢0, Market opened steady | to strong, closed weak to e lower. Pigs, | steady. Light and light mixed, $6 30G6 S0; me- | dium aod heavy, $6 K0G6 85. | SHEEP—Receipts, none. New York Mctal Market. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—Te-day statement NEW YORK. Oet. The sdaikat 2on inetiin of the Treasury balances shows: Avaflable [ NEN FORME. BEt - A 1, $102,674, 034, | was slow and uninteresting to-day In the ab- cash balance, $71,785,003; gold, ¥ { sence cf cable advices and values were nom- i : 7 inally unchanged. Associated Banks' Statement. NN eak n fone at $24@24 25. LITAD—Dull, $4 371, NEW YORK, Cct. shows: R Loans, $573,778,200; increase, $5,948,50. Deposita, $943,553,106; increase, $7,100.500. Circulation, $30,618,100; decrease, $54,400. Legal tenders, $71,008,700; decrease, $376,000. Specie, $150,354,600; increase, $1,218,200, he statement of the assoclated banks for the week ending to-day | PELTER—Dull, $4 15@4 20. COPPER—Lake, 16%@l7c, and casting, 16%c. IRON—Dull; pigiron warrants, §9 50@10 50 No. 1 Northern foundry, §15@15 50; No. 2 South- $14@14 50: No. 1 Southern foundry, No. 1 Southern foundry, soft, $i4 Reserves, $451,448,300; Increase, 31,002,200 London Wool Sales. Reserves required, $225,882, inerease, §1,- Sl 75,200 i = LONTON, Oct. 5.—The offerings at the wool Burplus, $16,500.035; dfi":":figefifi‘m that the | auction sales numbered 13,600 bales. Fine The Financier says: shipments of money to the Intericr last week were unusually heavy, amounting, = including transters, through the Sub-Treasury, to $3,77.- 300, and the direct movement of money was quite largely to the East, while considerable amounts were sent to St. Louls and to other Southwestern points; the return movement was principally from Philadelphia and other neigh- Poring citles. It is also worthy of note that the fiscal operations of the Sub-Treasury con- tinue to absorb considerable sums of money from the banks, as is shown by the fact that last week the cxcess of receipts over payments by that office was $5,430,20. Inasmuch as Treasury disbursements (og bonds will here- after be comparatively small, the buying of the 4 per cents of 1925, having been suspended by order of the Secretary of the Treasury, the fiseal operation of the department, should re- ceipts continue in excess of payments, will be likely to hiave an important influence upon the cash reserves of the banks. There will probably be considerable amounts of Yukon gold transferred to this center from Pacific Coast points during the current week threugh assay office checks, which will somewhat offsat bank losses to the Sub-Treasnury and the in- terior. * * !Ne'w York Grain and Produce NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 23,- 191 barrels; exports, 13,415. Steadier in tone, but not active. Winter patents, -$350@3 50 winter straights, Minnesota pat- ents, 33 55@3 85 $2 50@2 50; o bakers', $2 srades, §2 30Q@ 40. ‘WHEAT—Receipts, 194,156 bushel: 15; winter low i exports, 66,073, S| i No. 2 red, 7i%4c f. o. b. afloat and T vator; No. I Northern Duluth, te £ o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 73%e f. 0. b. afleat. Options were firm_ a’'shade higher on local support against weekly privi- 1 supplemented by firm cables and a little (:‘r:lsn buying. Closed firm, Yc net over last . night. May, 77 11-16@77%¢, closed 7i%c: Oct DUt omad’ Tabhc) Dedambér, T4 L abats e closed T4%c. HOPS—Quiet. State, common to cholce, 1301 | grades werc firm; but mediums were {rreguiar. Withdrawals inoreased. Up to date 233,000 bales have been offered, of which 10,100 have | been witnarawn. "7 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, closed unchanged. Exports and Iinports. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The imports of dry Rgoods and merchandise at the port of New York for this week are valued at $3,304,161 The {mports of specie this week were $1,040,721 £old and $64,203 silver. Exports of specie from this tries for th's week aggregated $2100 gold. Oct. 5.—COTTON—Futures ort to all coun- F oremrkets. LONDON, Oct. 5.—Silver, 2%d; French rentes, 101f° 2%c. Wheat cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; English country markets, autet. LIVERPQOL, Oct.” 5.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 Standard California, 5s 9%4d@ss 10d; wheat in Paris, quiet; flour in Paris, quiet; French country markets, quiet; weather in England, overeast. 4 COTTON—Uplands, 4 23-324. ‘Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 5.—Clearings, $24,34s; balances, $17,509. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. 5. ~WHEAT—Walla Walla, 52l4c; valley, 68%4ec; blue ., Bdc, Cleared—German ' ship Mabel Rickmers for Queenstown “with 116,167 bushels wheat. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 5. —WHEAT—Lower and ! quiet; blue stem, 52c; club, 5l%e. and feeders, | 10. & 55,635 silver and | —_— LOCAL MARKETS. % - Exchange and Bullion. The Peru took out a treasure list of $154,400, consisting of $95,400 in Mexican dollars and §56,000 in silver bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 —_— 4 Slemn: Exchange, llg:‘y - ':u Sterling Cables - 4874 New York Exchange, sight - 5 New York Exchange, telegraphtc — % Siiver, per ounce. —_ 5% Mexican Dollars, nominal. a1 e 4% Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets stood about the same. Chicago was several fractions firmer on cables and smaller receipts. There were more sellers than buyers at the advance. There Was no stimulating news, but everybody was short, and prices were gradually hardening. This market was unchanged on the spot, but a shade firmer_on call. Spot Wheat—Shipping, %@96%c; milling, $8%c @$1 02% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o' clock—December— 26,000 ctls, 95%c. May—2000, $1 02%. Second ' Sessfon—December—s000 = ctls, 95%c. May—6000, $102%; 2000, $1 02%. Regular Morning Session—December—2000 ctls, 98Yc. May—2000, $1 02%. BARLEY—The situation shows no change whatever, the market being dull. Feed, 12%@73%c for choice bright, T0@71%ec for No. 1 and 67%c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, TT%@82%c; Chevalier, %c@ §1 05 per etl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o'clock--No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. OATS—Conditions remain as before, the mar- ket being dull with free offerings of all kinds. Grays, $1 1091 20; whites, §1 1091 30; black. $1@1 15, and red. $1 05@1 20 per ctl. CORN—Chicago was unchanged. A dispatch to Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. sald that the Government report, soon to be issued, would probably show an Improvement in the crop. owing to the late rains. Snow has already ad- vanced his condition 10 points, as previously mentioned. There is no change In this market. Eastern 1s quoted to arrive in hulk at $1 621 for White, $§15232 for Yellow and $1 57%@1 60 for mix T4 RYE— BUCKWHEAT- per ctl. Nominal none in first hands. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 2 3 50, usual term: Bakers’ Extras, $3 15@3 25: Oregon, $2 50G2 75 per. barrel for family an: $2 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers', $2 75 mMILLSTL'FFS—PH:es in_sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3_per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $2Ts; Meal, §2 50; Rice Flour, §i: Corn Meal, §3 % extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, $i @4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 2%; Cracked (heat, $330; Farina, $i50: Whole ~Wheat Ficar. $3 25;_Rolled Oats (barrels). 36 $5@S 55 in sacks, 36 50g8; Pearl Barley, #; Split Peas, §, Green Peas, § 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. A schooner of 3%3 tons has been chartered for Hay for Honolulu, where feedstuffs of all kinds are rce and high, owing to the San Francisco st e. Now that the strike has been settled there is a stream of Hay and Feedstuffs flowing from here there to supply | the deficlency. The Hay market is still quoted firm. BRAN—$20 50421 50 per tom. MIDDLINGS-—$22@23 per ton. FEEDSTUFF! olled Barley, $18@17 per ten; Oficake Meal at the mill, §26; jobbing, | $20 (0@27; Cocoanut Cake, $16 0G17 Corn | Meal, $34@34 50; Cracked Corn, $34 50@35; Mixed Feed, $18@lbc. HAY—\Wheat. $7 50@10; Choiee, $19 50@11; Wheat and Oat, $7 J0@1( Oat, $7 50@9: Bar- | ley and Oat, $ 308 50; Alfalfa, $8@1v 50: Clo- yer, $5 WGT, Volunteer, $@1: Stock, @6 per on. STRAW—25@42%c per bale. Beans and Sceds. Beans continue dull, with a downward ten- dency in quotations. Receints were 7212 sks. BEANS—Dayos, §2 40@2 i0; Small White, $4; Large White, §2 70G2 7; Pea, $4 50@4 75; Pink, 32 @2 45; Red, $3@3 25; Blackeye, 33 25@3 40 Limas, nominal; Red Kidney, 8 50@4 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, = $3@3 50; Yellow Mustard, $335@3 50; Flax, $2'6543 2. Canary, 34@3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 1%@2%c; Hemp, 3lc per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Niles, 31 5@1 80; Green, §1 7 | @2 per ctl. 2 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Vegetables remain about the same. Supplies of Tomatoes are too large and the market is weak and dull all around. Beans are also very plentiful and slow. There is no lack of the | other kinds. Corn is neglected and lower. Potatoes and Onions are in fair receipt and steady at unchanged prices. Sweet Potatoes are In better supply and weak. A car arrived from Merced and will be put@n the market to- maorrow. POTATOES—60@%ic in sacks for Burbanks frem the ri Salinas Burbanks, $1 20@1 40: River Reds, $1 60; Sweets, 40@3c for Rivers 5c@$1 for Merced. y ONS—$1@1 25 per ctl; Pickle Onions, 60@ e _per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 3¢ for Garden: | String Beans, 1@3c: Limas, e@dl per sacl Cabbage, 60@7sc per ctl; Tomatoes from the | river, 2c; from Alameda, 23@8c: Dried Pep- pers, 10G12ic; Green OKra, 35G80c per box; | Carrots, 2@3c per sack; Cucumbers, 25@3c. | Pickle % per Ib for smail and 1@%ie for large: Garlic, 2@3c; Green Peppe: box for Chile and 30@dlc for Bell 30G5Cc _per box; Green Corn, 3 Alameda, 5@i5e per crate Summer Squash, large boxes, 3150c; n rewfat Squash, §S410 per ton; Hubbard 30@30c per Egg Plant, o per sac Poultry and Game. A car of Eastern Poultry came in, making | five for the week. +There was still more or less | Eastern and local fowl left on hand at the | clese. Arrivals of Game were about 65 sks, but the market was higher, as usual on Saturday. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 4@l6c for Gobblers H@l6c for Hens: Geese, per pair, $1 o0 Goslings, $1 5081 75: Ducks, 3313 o and §3 30774 50_for youn, Roosters, $1@ $550@4; Broler: 275 tor small; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 per dozen for old and 31 for Squabs. GAME~D pe $1: Hare. $1 for Cottontail and $125 Mallard, $3@9; Sprig, $6@7; Teal, § $350; Small Ducks, $230; Gray | Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Dealers say that both Butter and Eggs are too high and that the consumption has been checked. The retailers are running on storage | and Eastern goods, which are much cheaper, and are buying fresh goods only from hand | to mouth. Still, the demand is sufficient to keep supplles from accumulating. Recelpts were 23,000 pounds of Butter, pounds_Eastern Butter, 519 cases of Eg: cases Eastern Eggs, 15,100 pounds of California | Cheese and 548) pounds Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 27%@2¢c per b for fancy and 2@26c for seconds; dairy, 1Sfi2ic, store Butter, 16@17%e per ib: Creamery Tub, Pickled Roll, 13@2c; Keg, 18@1% per Ib. CHEESE—New, 11ai2; America, 12%c per b EGGS—Ranch, i 34c for good to choice and 27%@30c for fal store, 22G25c per dozen; cold storage, 21@ Eastern, 17%@2c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits The market Is full of table Grapes, and as most of them show the effects of the recent rains, the demand is slow. Wine Grapes rule | firm at the high prices. Peaches are In good supply and dull, and there is no lack of Pears, Apples and Quince: Cranberries have again advanced, and sell be- fore they get here. Berries were late again. rive frecly, and many of them are wet and soft, Watermelons are plentiful and slow of salas, but Cantaloupes and Nutmess are in diminish ing supply and firm. There is nothing new In Oranges, and Limes. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—75c@$1 25 per box for good to cholce and 25@fjc_for ordinary. PLUMS—25@T5c per box; Prumes, 50@%ec per ite, B FACHES—20G0c per box; Peaches In car- riers, %@d0c; Mountain Peaches, 0@flc per b%l‘gg&!fi:fi\'f!}g—&fim box. PRA nter Pears, 5 box. QUINCES—40@6fc per box. e o PERSIMMONS—$1G1 % per box and crate. STRAWBERRIES—#5 per chest for Long- worths und $3@1 for large berrie: BLACKBRREIFS__274 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—35@6 per chest. RASPBERRIES—3@8 per box. CRANDERRIES Cape. Cob. 5580 Cl ape Cod, 30 . s £ L Akt for double 1a: S White, ZiGdle, : e e MELONS—Nutmegs, 2@85c per box; Canta- Ioupes, Toc@$l per crate; Watermelons, $@15 Lemons | | smooth. | Humb Figs continue to ar- | per_100. GRAPES—Large open boxes bring about 30 per cent more than emall boxes and crates, which are quoted as follows: Sweetwater, 25@40c per box and crate; Tokay, 25@6ic; Mus- AUCTION SALES > AUCTION SALE. == To Close an Estate, Fifteen fine road horses, Including several with fast records; pneumatic and rubber tired buggies. phaetons, road carts, two and fogr horse sand wagons, two and four horse Fresno and slip scrapers, four sets heavy trucking harness, six sets heavy chain harness, bugsy harness, saddles, collars, three dozen pairs stretchers and lead bars, one blacksmith's out- fit complete, stoves, crowbars, two dozen picks and shovels, rock hammers, jack screws and small tools. Stock on exhibition Wednesday, October 9, 1901 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1%L at 11 a. m. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721-723 Howard st., San Francisco. WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. JUST ARRIVED. mn 100 head German Army Horses, well broken, suitable for all busimess purposes. JOHN H. HALTON, at Fred H. Chase & Co.'s Salesyard, 1733 Market st. CLOSING OUT SAL= Ot 4 SURREYS, 12 SPRING VVA(;?NS, 10 BUSINESS BUGGIES, 3 CARTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE HAR! WORK and DRIVIN SADDLES, ROBES, WHIPS, ete. 1140 FOLSOM st., TUESDAY, Oect. 8, 11 a. m. E_ cat, Black, 25@60c Isabella, 35@TSes Cornichon, 60@65c: White Grapes, $23@32 per ton for Zinfandel and $23@24 for White. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, 50c@% 30; Lem~ ons, $1G1 2 for common and §2@2 50 for good to choice; Grape Fruit, 3182 50; fresh. $8@6 50; repacked, 34 Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. It ts reported that several days ago a bid was recefved at San Jose from the East for fifty cars or 750 tons of Prunes. The report has not yet been confirmed. The demand for fruits, while not sharp, is steady, and when the second buying starts up, as it Is expected to do shortly, a firm mar- Ket is expected, as stocks of all kinds are more or les light. It is sald that buyers are out in the country buying up all the cheap fruit they can find, in expectation of this demand, Raisins continue all at sea, owing to_the confusion among the different interests. Nuts are firm. Honey is steady, but quiet. FRUITS—Apricots, T2@8%e for Royals, and § for standard to fans Avples. 6@ 4ads¥e; unpitted, and 5%@6%c for white; Sic for blacik, re ‘quoted as follows: @3 Soc, 4%4@4%c 0's, 3@3%cs Clusters— Le RAISINS (price per Imgerial, $3; Dehesa, 2 30; fancy, $1 7. don layers—Three-crown, $13: Two-erown, $1 25. Price per Standard loose Musecatels— Four-e: 1%6ec; Two- crown, 3% Sultanas. Bleached standard, 6% sons—FExtra fancy, ard, Ti%: s@éc _for_hardshell Brazil Nuts, 12@1 12@12%e; Pes cans, 11@13c; Coco HONEY—Comb, 12 for bright and 109 11%c for light amber; water white extracted, by @éo; light amber extracted, f%Gic; dark, 4@ e ‘BSES“'AX.—Z’: © for Eastern; c per Ib. Provisions. The situation remains as before. This mar- ket is firm, but Chicago is dull and inclined to heaviness, and prices there do not seem to re= cover previous losses. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%e per 1b for . 1dc for light, for extra light and 1Sc for sugar-cured; astern sugar-cured Hams, 14@l4%c; California Hams, 13%c; Mess Beef, §11 per barrel; extra Mess, $12; Family, $1230; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, §23; Mess, $19; Smoked Bees, 14¢ per_pound. LARD—Tie heavy, 12%@13c for light mediu; e quoted at TH@Sc per Ib for compound and 12¢ for pure; half-barrels - 12%c; 10-b tins, 12%e; 5-1b tins, 12%c; 3-Ib tins, GO TOLENE—One half-tarrel half-barreis, 10¢; one tierce. $%c; a%c; five tierces, $%c per Ib. Hides, Tallo HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1l¢ under quctations. Heavy salted medium, 10c; I i Cow Hides, vy and % for light o H ted 1%e; three two tierces, , Wool and Hops. 16c; Dry Sheepskins, shea 0@ite_each: me: 5 Hid: and §2@ $1 ior Colts. Horse i 561 50 for med for Colts. Deers! fall or medium skias, dc; w Ne. Goatskins—FPrime e medium, LLOW—! . 1900 or g0 7 montbs, i@sc: Orefo do, medium and coa 1 quin, San Lambs’, T%@d%: Middle ern Mountain, free oldt and Me Joaquin HOPS good to choi San Francisco Meat Market. All the local packers are out of the mare ket for Hogs, owing to the free supply here. Quotations ‘are easy, but no lower. The other Meats are as before, ‘Wholesale tes from slaug] are as follow BEEF—6@8%c for Steers and 5@5%c per Ib tor Cows. VEAL—Largs, T%@s% MUTTON—Wethers, s to dealers small, $@% per Ib. $@ic; Ewes, 8G6%c per | povnd. LAMB—7@Sc per Ib. PORK—Live hogs, 230 Ibs and under, 6e: over 230 1Ibs, 5%@3%e; feeders, sows, 20 cent off; boars, 30 per cent off, and stags, o | per cenv off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, T%@%e. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, T4@ Tlac; local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool per ton; bulk racite Egg, $i; nel, 3it per ton: per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions. § 4 per 2600 Ibs and $830 per ton, ording to brand. 1, 3 0@ RICE—China, 499; extra, 5 10@5 rels, §5¢; cases, %c; lon: pure Neatsfoot Sperm. pure, 6ic: Whale Oil, @i per gallon: Fish OI, cases, 42%¢; Cocoanut Oil lon and a8%e for Au COAL OIL—Wate in bullk, 13%c; Pearl Ol stral, 19ae: | Star,” 19%c: . 2 Eocene, 21%c: lize, bulk, I5c; in ea 2 n bulk, Me; in cases, 2c; $6-degree G buik, 2¢; in_cases 26c TURPENTINE-3Sc per gallen i cases and & Com- rany quotes, per b, in 190-Ih bags Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 3.10¢; Pow- dered, 4.95c: Candy Granulated, 49ic: Dry Granulated. 4. %e: Confectioners’ A. 4 3ic: Fruit Granulated, 1.5 Bect Granulated, 1 7c: Mag- nolia A+ 4.45 [x barrels, 10c more; kalf-barrels. 2ic more; bo: 50c more: -1b bags. 10c more. No orders take: for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Domi. nos. half-barrels, 5.35¢; boxes, 5.9 per Ib. Reccipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY. OCTOBER Flour, qr sks. Wheat, ctls Barley, ctls . Oats, ctls Beans, ctls Onions, sks. Potatoes. sks 1.466] Quicksilver, . 481 Leather, rolis . OREGON. . 2,0~ ‘WASHINCTON. 4.938