The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 31

BOE. Continued From Page Thirty. LOWRY-—In this city, October 11, 1901, to the wife of Melville Lowry, a son. QUINLAN—In this city, October 8 101, to the wife of Richard D. Quinlan, a son. BIEVERS—In this city, September 25, 1801, to the wife of Otto C. Slevers, a Son. WEST—In this city, Octcber 4, 1301, to the wife of Jehn P. West, a son. — MARRIED. DONOHUE—SPRIDGENS—In Oakland, Octo- ber § 1%L by the Rev. Dr. E. R. Dille, Frank D. Donohue and Jennie L. Spridgens, both of San Francisco. ERWALD—TEACHOUT—In this city, October 1 1. by the Rev. George W. Beatty, John G. Erwald and Cora Teachout, both of San Francisco. EVENS—STOBO—In this city, October 11, 1801, by the Rev. Arthur H. Briggs, pastor of Central M. 'E. Church. Harvey A. Evens and Alice M. Stobo, both of San Francisco. GLENN—PING—In_Oakland, October 3, 1801, by the Rev. Dr. E. R. Dille, Frank Trimble G‘lcnn and Virginia Ping, both of San Fran- cisco. JOHNSON—SMITH—In this_city, October 10, 1801, by the Rev. George W. Beaity, George E. Johnson and Gertrude G. Smith, both of Ban Francisco. SIEG—ANDERSON—In this city, October 12, 1601, by the Rev. George W. Beatty, Jacob Sieg and Lizzie Anderson, both of San Fran- cisco. e ——— DIED. Altechul, Ludwig Landresse, Clerc de, Anderson, Capt. P.A. _ Henrl Jr. Brignol, John Littler, George A. Buckley, Cornellus Murphy, Mary Cameron, J. H. McClane, Matilda J. Citron, Amalia McDonald, Bernard Connelly, Frank Demartini, Millie Descalso, Mallon, Catherine Mauran, Annie S. O'Connor, Patrick Ragglo, David A. Reincke, Fred L. Rice, George W. Stone, Frances E. Sucich, Andrina, Swift, Charles J. Thall, Mark M. Tresarrieu, Idalie H. Vidaver, Rosle Wickstrom, Zuern, Matbilde Luca Drinan, T. F. Duff, Bdna L. Eie, Hildegard Featherston, Mary Fogg, Mary C. Francls, Herbert E. ¥ Funeral notice later. ANDERSON—In this city, October 12, 1901, Coptain Peter A., beloved husband of Hilda Anderson, father of A. C. Anderson, Mrs. I L. Peterson and Mrs. F. Tilton, and E.'nmmer of Mrs. H. Aldis and W. J. Sweden, aged 73 years § months end 11 da; Friends and uaintances are respect- ly invited to attend the funeral to-morrow @Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Combpany, 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BRI TO officers and members of the Scandinavi Bociety—You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late member, Captain Peter Anderson, to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the pariors of the California Undertak- Powell street, mear Post. STAF MAGNUSSON, President. ., A. HAGSTROM. Rec. Sec. this _ city, October 12, 1801, beloved son of the late Antonio gnoli, stepson of Katie Brig- Thomas, Theresa and Katie nephew of Willlam Paganini, n Francisco, aged 10 years § and 12 davs ds and acquaintances are respect- the funeral to-morrow from the residence , 2702 Mi: el Hot Springs, Ar beloved brother of James the funeral to-merrow . from the parlors ssion street, & Church, where a will be celebrated f commencing at ¢ Cross Cemetery. Wednesday, October on, a native of San sged 40 years. at the undertaking parlors of B. Metzler, 635 Washington street. ON—In thie city, October 12, 1801, Ama- daughter of Mrs. R. Cit- L. Citron, a native of October 12, d s of John and the late y, and brother of John H. Con- Joseph O'Brien, a native of . aged 29 years 5 months and 1901, scquaintances -are Tespect- ttend the funeral to-morrow o'cloek, from his late resi- thence - to Pat- for services at 10:30 o'clock. Cross Cemetery. this city, October 9, 1801 dearly beloved daughter of and of the late Joseph Adelaide _and Alfred aughter of Victor Pe- San Franecisco, aged 11 1 day. uaintances are respect- nd the funeral clock, from her parents’ nders sireet, between .Four- Dolores and Church. Jemetery. October 11, 1901 of the late Ma: of Luke M. and Bolger and the a pative of Genoa, years months and 1 day. A £ the Society of California Pioneers. Jackson, Amador County, Cal , 1961, T. F. Drinan, beloved hus- band of Mrs. Grace Drinan, and brother of J. G. and George Drinan and Mrs. M. s mative of California, aged 26 October 12, 101, Edna beloved and only daugh- and Isabella Duff, grand- and Mrs. John J. Duff and A. O. Stanwood. and grea of Mrs. Louisa and the late native of San Francisco, aged city, October 9, 1801, Hildegard ed wife of Martin Eis, mother of and Walter Eis, and deughter of and Bertba Leeders, a native of Germany, aged 26 years 4 months quaintances are respect: tend the funeral to-day liy invited to (Sunéay), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of ¥. P. Petersen, 228 McAllister street. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. FECATHERSTON —In this city, October &t her residence. 1805 Jones street, Mar. widow of the late james Featherston. and beloved mother of John N. and Lillian G. Featherston and Mre. J. V. Kimball. £ Funeral and interment private. FOGG—James L., beioved husband of Mary C. Fogg = natl miontbs and 2 days. L7 Frie and acquaintances are invited to attend funeral to-morrow (Mond 3 o'clo from his late residence, irteenth street. Interment private. At rest. Drowned at Vallejo, t Herbert E. L. Francis, be- and youngest son of James E. and and_brother of Eugene 70 FRANCI tober HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. or to Flannagan & Gallagher.) NIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORE AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Ban Mateo County. OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON. Manager. nn Directos 21 EDDY STREI Eugene McG, Funeral INN BROS, mbaimere, Teiephone South x Francisco. er _House, Connection With Any Otk UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 7 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 5. JAMES BICGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has opened new Funeral Parlors at 214 Eddy st. bet. Taylor 2nd Jones. Telephone South 576. NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS, uel McFadden, 18 years manager for nited Undertakers' Assoclation; M. J. with the same comipany for 1o P. F. Greon, late with J. C. O'Connor, . have opened mew Funeral Parlors at Mission etreet, between Seventh and Sighth. Telephone South 44. CREMATION, The Odd Fellows’ Cemetery Association Point Lobos ave.. S, F., Cal. The ordinance prohibiting burials in San Francisco after the first day of Al 1901, does not refer to CREMATION. Neither does it affect the COLUMBARIUM, because there is nothing less harmful to the Mving than the ashes of their dead. Permits 1o cremste will be iseued by the Board of Health the same as heretofore. GEORGE R. FLETCHER, Manager. Brearty, yea . of Maine, aged 65 years 10 | oc- | to-day | | REINCKE—In this city, October 11, 1901, Fred | | | { | | | | | avenue, thence to St. Francis de Sales Church. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. | MALLON—In this city, October 12, 1%1, Cath- { SWIFT—In this city, October 11, 1901, Charles | Francis of Alameda, a native of San Fran cisco, aged 18 years S months and 10 days. FROST—In this city, October 12, 1901, Ellen Frost, a native of Ireland, aged 74 vears. GOUGH—In this city, October 10, 1901, J. H. Gough, a native of Callfornia, aged 45 years and 6 ‘months. ¥ Remains at the undertaking parlors of -Charles J. B. Metzler, 636 Washington street. HAMMOND—In this city, October 12, 1901, Joseph M., nusband of Laura §. Ham- mond, and ‘father of Etta k. Hammond and Mre. Laura H. Price, a native of Portland, Me., aged 62 years 1 month and 1 day. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. JACOBS—In this city, October 12, 1801 Mary E. Jacobs, dearly beloved wife of Eibe Ja- cobs, loving mother of Mary E. Jacobs, and sister of Henry J. Tweedy, a native of Sa- lem, Mass., aged 42 years'? ‘months and 12 v, 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the {uneral parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stock- ton street, between Union and Green. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. KOHL MEYER—In East Oakland, October 10, 1901, Charles F., husband of Johanna O. Kohl Mever, father of Henry A. and Charles F. W. Kohl Meyer, and son of Johanna Kohl Meyer of Norwalk, Ohio, a native of Nor- waik, Obio, aged 3§ vears. (Prince Edward Island, Norwalk, Ohio, and Boston, Mass., papers please copy.) > Friends 2nd acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 950 East Twenty-eighth street, be- tween Nineteenth and Twenty-first avenues, East Oakland. Interment Mountaln View Cemetery KRUKAU—In this city, Nicholas Julius Kru- kau, beloved husband of the late Sarah Kru- kau, and father of Willlam J. and Nicholas 3. Krukau, Mrs. L. Hunt and the late Mrs. W. E. Clifford, a native of Denmark, aged 63 years 3 months and 2 days. rriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, October 15, at 1:30 o'clock, from Druids’ Hail. 413 Sutter street, under the auspices of U. A. 0. D.. Templar Grove No. 19. Interment Cyprees wn Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of Cralg & Cochran Company. LANDRESSE, CLERC DE—In this city, Octo- ber 9. 1501, Henri Jr., beloved husband of Therese Clerc de Landresse. father of Charles, Clarence, Emil, Henrl and Anita Clerc de Lendresse, son of Henri Clerc de Landresse, and brother of Charles P., Louis M. and Adele M. Clerc de Landresse,’a na- tive of California, aged 40 years 7 months and 15 days. (French papers please copy.) {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. ¥. Subr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Iighth streets. thence to St. Peters Church, Twenty-fourth and Ala- bama streets, for services at 2 o'clock. ~In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. LITTLER—In this city, October 11, 1901, George A. Littler, beloved husband of Blanche H. Littler, and father of Leontine A. Littler, native of Liverpool, England, aged $2 years 11_months and 12 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the funeral pariors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. CALIFORNIA Council No, 530, National Union —All members of the above council are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late friend, George A. Littler, to-day (Sunday), at 2:3 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. By order W. A. 8. NICHOLSON, President. C. H. VAN ORDEN, Secretary. McCLANE—In Berkeley, October 12,1901, Ma- tilda J.. daughter of the late W. S. Mc- Ciane. @ native of California- McDONALD—In Oakland, October 10, 1901, Bernard A., beloved brother of Joseph B., Martin and John of California, James T. | T. and Joseph A. McDonald and Mre. Mar- garet Hanning of Prince Edward Island, a native of Prince Edward Island, aged 37 years 4 months and 24 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30_o'clock, from the funeral parlors of James L. McCarthy, 12 San Pablo erine, relict of the late O. Mallon, and mother of Thomas J. and James P. Mallon. a native of County Meath, Ireland, aged 70 years ¢ months and 4 da MURPHY~—In this city, at her late residence, 2631 Nineteenth street, Mary, beloved wife of John D. Murphy, loving mother of Josie and Lizzie Murphy. John J. London, Mrs. J. P. Dempsey and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Broderick and the late Pat- rick O'Connor, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 57 years. MAURAN—In Los Angeles, October 1, 1801 Annie S. Mauran, beloved wife of Joseph R. Mauran. O'CONNOR—In this city, October 12, 1901, Pat- rick, dearly beloved husband of Margaret O'Connor_(nee_Lawler), and beloved brother of Mrs. Julia Healey, Mrs. Jobn Murphy and Mrs. Elizabeth Broderick, a native of Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 6i years. (Washington, D. C., and Rlo Vista, Cal., papers please- copy.) @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:45 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 355 Haight street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GENTLEMEN'S Sodality of St. Ignatius ‘Church— ‘The House Office”” will be recited Sunday evening for the repose of the soul of our departed brother, Patrick -O'Conncr, as per above notice. By order JAMES R. KELLEY, Prefect. RAGGIO—IA this city, October 12, 1801, David A., beloved husband of Rose Ragglo, father of Joseph, Dozolina, Clorinda and David Raggio, and brother of Thomas Ragglo of | Boston, Mass., Mrs. Julius Ragglo and Mrs, A. Cavazparo, a native of Italy, aged 58 years 10 months and 12 days. L. Reincke, dearly beloved husband of Julia Reincke, beloved zon of W. H. and Mary Edmondson, and dear brother of Lucie M. Reincke, a native of Alameda, Cal., aged 21 years 11 months and 29 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 561 Lombard street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. COURT DEFIANCE No. 23, Foresters of | America—The members are requested to_as- semble at 561 Lombard street, to-day (Sun- day), at 1 o'clock, to pay the’last honors to our departed brother, Fred Reincke. HENRY J. SIERCK, Chief Ranger. Attest: AARON WASCH, Secretary. RICE—In this city, October 12, 1901 George W., teloved son of Sarah Rice, and brother | of 'W. F., B. F., C. A, R. B. and M. E. Rice and Mrs. M. J. Alién, a native of ali- fornia, aged 39 years 11 months and 19 da: STONE—In this city, October 11 1%01, Fran- o 1iza. dearly beloved mother of Laura ¥. Stonc and Fannie Bell Hudnall, a native of St. Louis, Mo., aged 83 years 2 months and 2 days. [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, at St. John's Presbyterian corner Callfornia and Octavia s. Interment private. SUCICH—September 19, V1901, Andrina Sucich, mother of John Sucich of Alameda and Mrs. | Eilen Jancovich of San Francisco. Josenh, beloved child of Charles and Annie Swift, a native of California, aged 1 year and € days. THALL—In this city, October 12, 1%L Mark Montgomery Thall, ' beloved father of Ella Avis and Charles M. Thall, son of Henry H. and the late Elise Thall, and brother of Sam and Fred Thall and Mrs. Herrman, a native of Montzomery, Ala.. aged 43 years. (New York vapers please copy.) [r7The funeral services will take place | Tuesday, October 15, at 9:15 o’clock, at 333 Geary strect, thence to Elks' Hall, 223 Sut- | ter street. where the services will be held, under the auspi~es of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, B. P. O. s, at 10 o'clock. Remains | can be seen Sunday evening and thereafter at 22 Geary street. Interment Hills of | Eternity Cemetery, by 11:3) o'clock train | from Third and Townsend streets. TRESARRIE' In this city, October 11, 1901 | ldalie ¥. Tresarrieu, beloved wife of 'J. B Tresarrieu, mother of Mrs. J. Larraburn and | Miss Louice V. Tresarrieu, and sister of Mrs. J. Fabre, a native of France, aged 4§ years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock from her late resi- dence. 119 Duncan street. | VIDAVER—In this city, October 12, 1901, Rosie | Vidaver, beloved daughter of the'late Joseph | tosentbal and Rebecca Rosenthal, mother of | Mattie and Rubin Vidaver, and sister of §. | M. Gruman. a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years. (Chicago papers please coby.) ¢7Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Moniay), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors | of Halsted & Ce 946 Mission street. Inter- | ment Hills of ternity Cemetery, by 11:30 g'elock traln from Third and Townsend streets, WICKSTROM—In this city, Octobe® 11, 1801, Charles August Wickstrom, husband of Lis: ctie Wickstrom, and father of Godfried and Lilian Wickstrom, a native of Sweden, aged 4 years 1 month and 2 days, [ Friende and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of J. 8. Godeaw, 305 Montgomery avenue. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ZUERN—In Fruitvale, October 11, 1001, Ma- thilde, beloved wife of Martin Zuern, and mother of Rosa, Frederick, Ida and Alfred Zuern, & native of San Francisco, aged 40 years 2 months and’'24 days. A member of Eintracht Frauen Verein. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of | H. F. Buhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seveni: and Bighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemet Shait..in Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS FPriccs Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.xumELLIS 222 5056 | that surplus reserves of the banks now are | 817, ! furtherance of community of ‘interest projects Weekly Call §1.00 per Year THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY,. -OCTOBER 13, 1901. Bank Clearings. Local bank clearings during the past week were §23,704,759, against $23,158,180 during the me week last year. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfalls in last twenty-four hours: e Last This Last Stations— 24 Hours, Season. Searon. Fureka .. 0.00 4. 2.65 Red Bluff. 0.00 1.93 2.09 Sacramento 0.00 0.56 0.68 San Francisco. 0.00 0.62 1.14 Fresno . 0.00 0.57 0.43 Independence . 0.00 0.77 0.83 San Luis Obispo 0.00 0.23 1.31 Los Angeles. . 0.00 0.12 Trace San Diego 0.00 0.08 0.08 San Franeisco data: Maximum temperature, 91; minimum, 62; mean, 76. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures were reported from Eastern stations: Boston, 64-52; Cincinnati, 78-66; Washinstol 6-54; Jacksonville, 80-68: New York, 72.38; Kansas City, 66-52: Omaha, 55-44; Sait Lake ;" Duluth, 46-44; Chicago, 74-32; St. Louls, $0-38; Philadelphia, 72-58. THE COAST RECORD. Fl 2 £ # ] ks STATIONS. 8 ° ° 2 S 5 2 = % 3 5| Astoria 30.16 Clear .30 Laker... 20.32 Clear 0 Carson. 30.22 Clear .0 Eureka 0.00 Clear .00 resno. 20,84 Clear .00 Flageta 20,06 Clear .00 Pocatello, Idaho...30.00 Clear .00 Independence.......30.00 Clear .00 Los Angeles. 29.94 Clear (00 Thoenix. 2084 Clear .00 Portland 3018 Clear 00| Red Bluff. 29.96 Clear .00 Roseburg.. 30.00 Clear .00 Sacramento. 29.95 Clear .00 Salt Lake. 30.25 Clear .00 | San Francisco......29 68 Clear .00 | San Luis Obispo...80.00 Clear .00 | San Diego 29.92 Clear .00 Seattle. 30.28 Clear .00 Spokans 30.18 Pt Cldy .00 Neah Ba: 3 SR Walis W: 44 EW Clear | ‘Winnemucca. 0 33 SW Clear .00 | Yuma. % 58 N'W Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITION AND GENERAL FORECAST. The arca of high precsure off the northwest- ern coast on Saturday is mow well over Mon- tana and moving rapidly eastward. The pres- sure is falling steadily along the entire coast and conditions are such that a disturbence may move in raidly. The temperature continued hign in the great valleys of California and also in Oregon. The weather s excellent for raisin making, maxi- mum temperatures of 9 degrees being reported at_many polnts. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, October 13, 1901: Northern California—Fair Sunday, becoming cloudy at night, not so warm: light northerly | inds 1n the interior; fresh westerly winds on e, coast. g gnu;:esrn California—Fair Sunday, becoming cloudy at night; light northerly winds, Nevada—Fair Sunday, continued warm; light hy t - winds. “Z:nea}(:ranclmo and vicinity—Probably fair Sunday, becoming cloudy in the afternoon, not S yarin: Tight mortherly winds, changing to fresh westerly. 'ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Offictal. BN g s St EASTERN MARKETS. | I * | kS New York Stock Market. 12. lapse of prices in to-day's stock market was | not altogether clear, but the same was true | of the sudden advance of vesterday and the NEW YORK, Oct. The cause of the re- day before. Distrust of that movement and in- credulity as to the rumors which were set afloat to account for it because of some intrin- | sic grounds of improbability seemed to be the reason for to-day’'s reaction. The same bro- | kers, commonly supposed to act for the same | large Standard, Morgan, Harriman and Gould | interests, were active in buying and bidding up | stocks to-day, as they were yesterday. St. Paul was especially lifted again and again | by main force to 167, but the last price was | 164%, only a shade above the lowest, the course | of that stock forming an epitome of the whole market. The Central and Southern transcon- tinental stocks were nearest to it in point of activity, but the advance showed a tendency to spread beyond yesterday's marrower limits un- til the enormous realizing forcing prices back. Prices generally show losses on the day run. ning from 1 to 1% In the leaders and from that up to 3% In St. Paul and the local traction stocks, which were notably weak throughout. The decreased loan item of the banks falled to show the full effect of the repayment dur- ing the week of some $15,000,000 of New York ity revenue warrants and the supposition vas, therefore, made that foreign bankers con- tinue thelr borrowing in the local market to repay forelgn borrowings. The distarbance in the Paris money markets points to the likeli- hood of a continuance of this process. The mar- ket closed weak at the lowest. There has been some upward action in the stock market during the week following the rather prolonged period of depression. The presence of liquidation was distinctly relaxed during the early days of the weck, but there was manifest hesitation about taking up the movement for an advance, and even the un- covered bears were not ‘apparently in great haste to cover their short contracts. For sev- eral days the market wavered before a pro- nounced advance drove the bears to cover. The opposing arguments of the speculative element now represent the belief on the one hand that the depression in the stock market has hud no other cause than the depletion of money supplies by the autumn requirements, and on the other hand the apprehension that the last great cycle of prosperity has reached its crest, with a prospect of gradual decline and shrink- age of business and earnings to be faccd. The first named element are confident that the sea- son’s interior requirements for money are about satisfied. or that the banks are in pos- session of sufficient resources at present to meet the demands without forcing further N- quidation in the stock market. It is urgued compared with 34, E and $1.177,350 in ment of currency to the interi ast year after this. date amounted to $15,852.000, and termin- ated in the last weck of October. In 1899 the movement continued into the third week in November, but_the amount moved after this date was only $11,557.000. Last year, however, there was a free mo ent of gold from Lo don during Octobér. This year there is no pres. ent prospect of such a movement. The cotton crop has been very slow in moving and this may involve a considerable further demand for currency from the South, with the possibility of a resulting p sure upon the exchange mar- ket that may Nothing In the re- cent_markets has so clearly demonstrated the extent to which capital was embarked In the enterprices of the boom period of this year as the recent. course of the foreign exchange mar- ket. The employment of hundreds of millions of dollars by capitalists and syndicates in the 3,925 at this time The move- among the rallroads and in the formation of the Tnited States Steel Corporatfon was well known to the public. and there were Self-congratula- tions upon the unruffied composure of our money market under the unprecedented de- mands put upon it. The summer's events in- dicate that not oniy our own money market, but those of pretty much the whole world be- sides, were drawn upon to provide the credits for the gigantic undertakings of American syn- dicates. These forelgn borrowings have ap- parently involved the sale of bankers’ exchange bills of distant maturities, which were left un- covered, relying upon the autumn outward movement of merchandlse to replenish the sup- ply ot exchange and enable them to cover. The lated movement of cotton, the decreased corn export and the falling off in manufactured pro- ducts, especially iron and copper, have kept down’ the supply of exchange and have mnge this repayment of foreign loans especially effec- tive in sustaining the exchange markét and keeping it away from the gold Import point. Moreover, the repayment of these foreign loans has been followed to a large extent by rebor- rowing in this market, so that the loan account of the. New York banks has been maintained in spite of the extensive liquidation In the stock market. These are symptoms of the extensive taking up of capital not to be ored, and they bring forward the problem of how far the year's great financlal profects will warrant sanguine expectations of them during the spec. Ulative excitement of last vear. The panio in May caused by the Northern Pacifle corner and the assassination of President McKinley et the calculations of these promoters and their original prosperous efforts to ditribute the crop of securities which were issued to reim- burse the syndicates for thelr outlay and in their elaborate plans for the recuperation of the market to enabla them to renew the process of distribution. With the aaditional outlay made necessary by the measures for suppo ing the markef, the coming of the autumn re- quirement for money forced some retrench- | Minneapolis & St Louls ment, which exposed some weak spots In the market, especially among the minor industrials, which have notably affected the public confi- dence in securities. The future of the market is E‘x no means clear, although the usual up- ward reactions which are normal té any de- cline in stocks are bound to occur. Expert views on the outlook in the iron in- dustry are not at all sanguine. Present activ- ity of production is held to be due to making up orders delayed by the steel strike and some cagerness s shown to secure contracts run- ning into next vear. A session of Congress is a depressing influence by tradition upon the stock market, especially where a revision of the revenue law Is in contemplation, Specula- tive sentimont Is therefore somewhat (ll-de- ned. Railroad bonds have been in better demand at some advance in prjces, United States new 4s advanced % per cent over the closing call of last week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Sales High Low Close Atchison . 35,200 S0 78y 78% Atchison ‘p! 4,600 975 9 967 Baltimore & Ohfo ...... 1800 103 100 Baltimore & Ohio pfd. Canadian_Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton . Chicago & Alton pfd. Chicago Ind & Louis Chicago Ind & L pfd. Chicago & East Lliinols Chicago & Great West.. Chicago & G W A pfd Chicago & G W B pfd. Chicago & Northwestern Chicago R 1 & P .. Chicago Term & Tran Chicago Term & T pfd. C C C & St Louis. Colorado Southern Colorado So 1st pfd Colorado So_2d pfd! Delaware & Hudson Delaware Lack & W, Denver & Rio Grande. Denver & R G ptd. Erle .. Erie ist pfd Erle 2d ptd . Great Northern pfd Hocking Valley ... Hocking Valley ptd Tilinois Central Towa Central . Iowa Central pfd Lake Erie & Western.. Lake Erle & West pfd Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan L Metropolitan St R Mexican Central ... Mexican National 600 Missour! Pacific Missouri Kansas Missouri Kan & T pfd. New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & West pfd. Northern Pacific pfd. Ontario & Western 333 Pennsylvania. Reading Reading 1st p Reading 24 ptd St Louls & San Fran St Louls & S F 1st prd.. St Louis & S F 2d pfd. St Louls Southwestern. St Louls § W pfd ; 8 B ! 1 St Paul pfd 187! Southern Pacifl s Southern Railw: 3256 Southern Raflway pfd. s Texas & Pacific .. 014 Toledo St Louls & W. Toledo St L & W pfd Union Pacific . Union Pacific pfd. Wabash Wabash >t Wheeling & Lake Erle. i Wheeling & L E pfd 2 Wisconsin Central . b3 Wisconsin Central pfd.. iy Express Companies— Adams 150 Amerfcan 53 Unitea_Staies %0 Wells Fargo 160 Miscellaneou: Amalgamated Copper. Am Car & Foundr: ‘Am Car & Foundry pfd American Linseed Ofi.. Am Linzeed Ofl pfd.. ¥ Am Smeltinz & Ref. 3,100 Am Smelt & Ref pfd. 00 Anaconda Mining Co. 100 Brooklyn Ranid Transit 15,700 Colcrado Fuel & Iron... 600 Conscligated Gos . Cont Tchacco pfd. General Electric Glucose Suzar Intecrational Paner . Internatbonal Paner pfd International Power Laclede Gas . Natior:al Bi National Tead National Sait . Natlonal Salt pfd North Amerfcan 17,300 600 People’'s Gas . Pressed Steel Pressed Steel Car pfd Pullman Palece Republic Republi Sugar Tennessee Coal & Iro Union Rag & Paer Co. Union Bag & P Co pfd 7 S Rubber ptd. United States Steel. United States Steel Western Unlon . Total sales. Cl U 8 refunding 2s, (Hocking Val 4is..106 | any particular demand as Irom the cessation Teg .. 109 L & Nash uni 45..101% of the outside liquidation that has been de- do coup 109 |Mex Cent 4s ...... 84 | pressing prices for over & week. January pork do 38 reg 107% | do 1st inc _ 31% | closed 15@17%c higher, lard 1bc higher and ribs do coup 108" | Minn & Bt T, ds....103% | 10@12%e up. do new 4s reg....139 (MK & T 4s. L 98% | The leading futures ranged as follows: do coup .. 139 do 2as . 8016 | — —~ —~ —~ do old 4s reg. INY Cent is 1053, | Artlcles— Open. High. Low. Close. do coup | do gen 3%s 209 © | _Wheat No. 2 0 55 reg .........107% N J Cent gen s...1301; | October do_coup 10715 North Pac 4s.......104%, = December ... 0% 0% 6% Atchison gen 4s...103% do 3s . A4 | May . O 2k do adj 4s .. 98 |Norf & W con 4s..1021; (- Corn No. 2— Balt & Ohio 4s. Reading gen 4 . | October 55% do 3%s ... 5% (St L & T M con 3 | mber . 6% do vony 48 .......106 St L & S F ds. May ... . os% 8% Can Solith 2ds ...107%(St Louls § W Oats No. 2— Cent of Ga a0 2ds 3. | October . 4 Y% 3 do 1st inc § A & Ar Pa: 56 | December . . 3% 3Bk BY Ches & Ohio 414s. South Pac 4s. 921y | May ... . 3% South Ry 5s 7% | Mess Pork, per bbl— Tex & Pac 1sts....119% | October < 8BS Tol St L & W 4s.. Si1. | January a0 15 20 Union Pac 4s 0545 | May ..... 15 20 3% 2 1530 do conv 43 107 | Lard, per 5 .| Wabash 1sts ..1011193% | October 945 945 9 94, do 2ds . 11104 | January . 900 910 900 907 do deb B sty v 1900 310 900 907 West Shore 4s.... 11123, 100 1bs— Erie prior 1 95%| Wheel & L E 4s... 90 = | Octcber L8375 S3M% 830 s, do gen 4s 88| Wis Cent 4s ....... S35 | January . T80 800 787G 77 Ft W&DC 103 { May . T $10 T9T% 805 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. P S == dams Con 20/ Little | Cash a ollows: Flour, :“m ) 2 ommfm“ S 12| stendy; winter patents, 3 40@3 50; straights, Dreece 1 40| Ophir +10 2% | §2 90608 20; clears, $260a3; spring specals, S Brunswick Con . 06 Phoenix . . g7 | batents, $325@355; straights, £270@310; No. 3 Gordtoaks Trnnel. 508 | Botoel . 0% | spring wheat, 673%@6Se; No. 2 red, 10%@f7le; No. Con Cal & Va...... 160 Savage %8 12 cats, 36e; No, 2 white, 38638%c; No. 3 white, Deadwood Terra 50! Slerra Nevada ... i3 $74@3ic: No. 3 rve, 5%@sslc: falr to cholee Horn Sllver . 180 Small Hopes . 4 | malting barley, 55@57}sc; No. 1 flax seed, $1 45 Tron Silver. 62 Standard .. .86 L;l“; l;‘l%@:lhfll ri{xw;alern. s‘}m »z-mmea;n ?;lrk, per | it 53 5 5; lard, per. s, 5G9 $5; Tenini S Shait il sides (loose)r - 18 258 40; dts alied BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Wre |Union Pacific ..... 99 Call loans ......3%@4% West End ......... 33 Time loans -4@6 Westingh Eleo ... 72 e Y !Ngi'mé‘s; Coke 5 Atchison . (o ‘oke Ss.. 52 do prefd . 96%| Mining shareer * % Am Sugar . 118" | Adventure ...oo... 24 Am Telephone 169% Bingham Min Co.. Il“ Boston & Albany.257 |Amalg Copper .... §§ Boaton Elevated.. 168 |Atlantle .. : 3522 Boston' & Maine...19 |Calumet & Hecla. 650 Dominion Coal .... 46 |Centennial ... 6 do prefd . -116% | Franklin .. U S Steel 43 | Humbolat do_prefd . Osceola Fitchburg prefd Parrot . £ Gen Electric Quincy 18 Mex Cent .. Santa Fe Copper.. & N B G & Coke. Utah Mining ...... 24 01d Colony .. 4| Winona, . H 0id Dominton . | Wolverines .6l Rubber . Weckly Banl Statement NEW YORK, Oct. 12—The statement of the associated banks for the week ending to-day shows: Loans, $870,900.700; decrease, $2.677,700. Deposits, §942,688,900; decrease, §561,200. Circulation, $30,983,800; increase, $385,700, Legal tenders, $70,653,700; decrease, $440,200. Specle, $182,501,800; increase, §2,147,300, Reserves, $253,155,400; increase, $1,707,000. m&rve requirements, $235,672,225; 'decrease, $216,605. Surplus, $17,483,175; decrease, $1,923,150, The Fihancler savs: The statement was again made on rising ave for cash, as has been the case in recent weeks. The sub-treas. ury paid $409,000 on Friday for Yukon gold and there were other payments by this office which materially added to the banks' cash at the end of the week. More Yukon gold 1s now in pro- Cess of transfer hither from the Paclfic Coast, This will be recelved In the current week and thére are about $600,C00 of maturing bonds which have been accepted by the Secretary of the Treasury, which bonds will arrive on the incoming steamers. It would seem probabie. therefore that the banks will begin the new week with a supply- of cash uonsiderubly greater than that shown by the statement. The Payments of municipal taxes last week were | about twenty-five million dollars and this amount of tax warrants was at once liquidated. The fact that the loan item did hot fully re- flect this' large liquidation would seem to show that the greater part of the money released through payment of the warrants was mediately reloaned. This would indicate a dls. position on the part of the banks to expand loars, which they would seem to be justified in doing. considering the comparatively large surplus reserve now being carried. It is note- worthy that the scale of operations of the sub-treasury last week resulted In a loss to the banks of §2,070,700. These excess recelpts over disbursements will doubtiess increase, tending ultimately to an important decline of bank reserves. It is unlikely, however, for the reascn above noted that this absorption of | surplus by the Treasury will have a derangin, effect on bank conditions in the near (\Illlxl'l:- s Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—~To-day's statement of the Treasury balance shows: Sl‘?fi.‘;’:‘jfi%‘e cash Imhm:e,‘ $165,574,619; gold, London Market. NEW YORK, Oect. 12.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The stock market to-day was in the main firm, but dealings were limited in volume. The American department hung close to par- ity. Altogether little was done, but the senti- ment was hopeful. CLOSING., LONDON, Oct. 12.—Hops, Pacific steady, £3 '5e@£8 10c Anaconda, 7%; Atchison, §0%: Atchison pre. fcrred, 9 ‘and R. G., 473} D. and R. G preferred, 96; Northern Facific’ preferred, 101 Southern Pactfic, 61; Union Pacific, 103; Union Pacific preferred, 91 Bar siiver, quiet, %%d per ounce. Money, 14@1% Der cent. *- | Coast, New York Grain and Produc - * NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—FLOUR—Receipts, 28,384 barrels; exports, 8262. Unsettled and firm, but not quotably higher. Winter patents, $3 50 @3 80;. winter straights, $3 25G3 40; Minnesota patents, §3 56@3 80; winter extras, $2 50@2 $0; Minnesota bakers’, §2 85@3 15; winter grades, $2 30@2 40. WHEAT—Keceipts, 71,600 bushels: = exports, o No. 2 red, 76%c f. o. b. 00. Spot, strons; atloat and 75%c elevator; No. 1 Northern Du- uth, 77%c f. o. b. atloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, ¢ f. 0. b.'atoat. Options opened easy with but rallied on a scare of shorts and i were very firm most of the forenoon on sinaller Northwest receipts, foreign buying and scant i | | crop, 12@ls%c; 1900 crop, $@lic: 1899 crop, 8@ 1lc; Paeific Coast, 1501 crop, 12@is%e: 1900 crop, Y@lde; 1899 crop, 6@ile. HIDES—Steady. California, 21 to 25 pounds, 1915¢. | WOOL — Steady. 2%@2c; Texas, 16@17c. COFFEE~—Spot Rio, firm: No. 7 invoice, 5% @ée; mild, steady; Cordova, 7i4@llc. Futures closed with a net advance of 10@15 pointi. Total sales, 52,250 bags, Including: October, $ 2@ 30 November, $5 30@5 35; December. $5 63: March, $5 70G5 S0; 35 80@5 95; July, 36 05; September, $5 15. AR—Steady. Fair refining, 3 5-15c; c: tritugal, % test, 3%c: molasses sugar, 3 fined, steady; No. 6, 4.50c; No. 7, 4.40c; No. 4.30c; No. 9, '4.55¢; No. 10, 4.10c; No. 1, 4.15¢ No. 13, 4.05¢; No. 14, 4.95¢; stand Domestic fleece, | 5.45c; cut loaf, 5.60c; crushed, '5.60c; ‘powdered, | 9.20c; granulated, 5.10c; cubes, 5.33c. | BUTTER—Receipts, 8178 packages. Steady. | State dairy, 14@20c: creamery, 13@l7c; June creamery, 17@21c; factory, 12%@13c. | EGGS—Receipts. 6595 packages. Steady. West- ern, candled, 21@#1%s¢; uncandled, 17@2lc. DRIED FRUITS, The usual trading on Saturday prevailed fn evaporated apples to-day and values were with. out change. State, common to _good, prime, 8%c; choice, 9c; fancy, $i4@3%c. California dried fruits were dull and un- change: PRUNEE-—3%@Tec. APRICOTS—Royal, §%@13¢; Moorpark, Sg12c. PEACHES—Peeled, -11@18c; unpeeled, ' s@rsiac Chicago Grain Market. I i CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—At the outset the wheat | pit. felt the depressing influence of disappoint- ing cables. The advance here yesterday had | met with no response and December opened u@%e lower at €9%@sike. Offerings were liberal at the start, but the actual selling was on a small scale and of a nature that indi- cated a desire on the part of the buyers to depress the market with a view to buying in again. Commission-houses began to_buy and a report of a good demand for the Southwest and New York brought an upshoot in_prices until” December rold at 70%c. Local traders also helped by conslderable buying, but toward the end ot thje short sesslon profit-taking eas:d the market- and_ December closed steady, a shade higher at 0@70%c. Corn lost the greater part of the bullish in- fluence of the official crop report which ad- | vanced prices yesterday. Trade was dull and offerings were rather liheral. December closed t oetge. ere dull and narrow. as a shade down at 35%c. fons were higher, nct so much from The shoulders (boxed), T%@7%c; Short clear sides (boxed), $8 8068 90 whisky, basis of high wines, §130; clover, contract grade, $8 3. Articles— Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels . Corn, bushels Oats, bushel Rye,' bushels Bariey, bushels On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamerles, 14@Zilic; dal- ‘Receipts. 28,000 Shipments. 31,000 rles, 13@10c. Cheese, steady, 9%@10%c. Eggs, firnd; fresh, 17%c. NGIC, Bem # Loreign Futures. LIVERPOCL. Wheat— Dze. Opening . 57 Closing .57 PARIS. Whes Opening Closing Flour— Opening Closing Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. 12—CATTLE—Receipts, 2300, including 400 'l‘e'nnl ’Goodaw prime steers, 05G# 85; poor to medium, $3 50@5 :‘ndv feeders, $3@4 30; cows, $1 5; canners, ’}13602 25; bulls, gfm exas steers, §2 90@3 ern, $§ , 33 65 HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 8000; Monday, 24,000, Packers slow, %\‘l Strong to 5c higher. Mixed and butchers, $6@6 40; good to choice heavy, x'num(h heavy, $5 80@6 15; bulk of tow | ciferings. losed firm, 1%@%c net advance. | Y, %‘fi 79 7-16c, closed 79 3-16c. ! HOPS—Steady. State, common to choice, 1301 ard A, 4%0c; confectioners’ A, 4:90c; mold A, | @sc; .| market and the quotation is lower, $% | nothing new in Sweet Potatoes or Onions. . | from the river: e %ewcu"i ST o o ixed, xS, 2 to chojce mix: 350; Western sheep, $333 $0; native Jambs, 5; Western lambs, $3 25@4 75. ly; good to choice E ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 12.—CATTLE—Receipt 70. " Market nominal.” Natives, $2 $0@6 60; Tex- | ans and Westerns, $2 655 80; cows and heifers,. $1 50@5 10; bulls and stags, ; stockers and feeders, $150G4 30; vearlings, 32G4; veals, $3@5. HOGS—Receipts, 4 Market strong to 5c higher. Pigs, stead: light and light mixed, $5 60@6 25; medium and heavy, $§ 40; pigs, $ 75@6 10; bulk of sales, $ 47%@6 10. SHEEP—Receipts, none. Lambs, $3 754 60; sheep, $3@3 50; ewes, $2 T5@3 15. - New York Metal Market. | S NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Trading io the mar- ket for metals was of the usual Saturday half- | hollday order and values did not vary from yesterday's close. i TIN—Steady at $24.50G24.90. LEAD—Duil at $.37%5. COPPER—Steady: Lake, $16.75@17; $16.50@16.6215. SPELTER—Firm at $4.25G4.30. Domestic iron markets were steady, but dull, Pig iron warrants, $9.50§10.50; No. 1 North- | ern_foundry, $15@16: No. 2 foundry, Southern, | $14@15; No.'1 foundry, Southern. $14.50@15.50; No. 1'foundry, Southern soft, $14.50@16. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The imports of speci this week were 366,151 gold and $133,779 silver. The exvorts of silver from this port to all ! countries this week aggregated $681,470, and | $2000 gold. The “imports of dry goods and_ general mer- chandise at the port of New York for the week were $10,337,370. New York Cotton Market. | NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Cotton closed steady, { 5 to 8 points higher. casting, i Foreign Markets. | L i LONDON, Oct. 12. —Consols, 93%; silver, | 20%d; French rentes, 100f 92ic: wheat cargoes on passage, less offering; No. 1 standard Cali- ‘ornfa, 27s od; English country markets, quiet and sieady. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.—Wheat, quiet: No. 1 5s 94 4d; wheat in Paris, quiet; flour in -Paris, steady: French gounlry markets, quiet; weather In England, ne. COTTON—Uplands. Portland’s Business. i | standard _California, 4 15-16d. balances, $59,371. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON PORTLAND, Oct. 12.—WHEAT—Walla Walla, tic: bluestem, 4lic WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct”12.—WHEAT—1c higher. Blue- i stem, 54lc; club, 53%ec. | | {3 -3 | [ ‘| LOCAL MARKETS. { ! Exchange and Bullion. ! Sterling Exchange, days. $4 8413 Sterling Exchange, sight . 4 86% | Sterling Cables 457% v York Exchange, sight. Artn New York Exchange, telegraphic : Sllver, per ounce . 5% Mexican Dollars, nomina % - e Wheat and Other Grains. | WHEAT—Liverpool futures | Paris futures weak. { the week were 50,000 bushels, against 3i2,000 for the same week last year. 'The French crop is now estimated at 304,219,000 bushels, against 600 in 19C0. g0 opened weak on disappointing cables, but later turned strong, with New York and | St. Louls buying freely. The market improved under the buying of the leaders. Receipts were light and- diminishing. Duluth shorts covered and the speculative feelng was bullish. foreign demand. however, showed no increase nor any signs of _increasing. Minneapolis stocks increased 1,329,350 bushels for the week. This market was dull, with a further weak- ness in {utures. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $:@%%e: milling, 55%c | @31 2% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. 15 o'clock—No_sales. 000 etls, $1 —December—4000 ctls, were firm and BAKLEY—1here is nothing new to report, ! the market being dull. Fecd, 12%@Tdue tor choice brizht, T0GT1%c i for Nu. 1 and 67%c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, T%@Szc: Chevalier, %ot 31w per ol CALL BOARD SALES. Informal_Session—9:15 o’ clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Sestion—No sales. 0A1S—Yesteiday was Saturday and to-mor- row will be collection day. This combination was too much for the market, which was Qquoted_stagnant. Grays. $1 10@l 20; whites, $1 10G1 30; $141 15, and red, $1 G6@1 20 per ctl. CORN—The Chicago market was weaker and featureless and th.s market was dull and un- changed. black. Lastern 1s quoted to arrive In bulk at $1 6215 | for White, $1 52t for Yelow and 31 57%@1 60 | for mixed RYE—75@77%c per etl. BYCKWHEAT--Ncminal: none in first hands. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $ %@ 35, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, 38 1@3 23y Oregon, $2 10@:# per barrel for family and §2 1543 for bakers': \Washington bakers', §2 7 ) MILLSTUFEFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade; Graham Flour, 3 ver 100 Ibs: Rye Flour. §2 75: K: Meal,” §2 30; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 2 extra cream do, $; Oat Groats, §5; Hominy, @4 25; - Buckwheat Flour, $#@4 2; \vheat, 3850; Farina, $430; | Flour.'$3'25; Rolled Oats (barrels), ¥, W Cracked Whole Wheat 38 £5G3 in sacks, $650@S; Pearl Barley, %; Split Feas, 39; Green Peas, 6 50 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. | %, Hay continues in light receipt and very firm Dealers say, however, | at the recent advance. that the firmness is temporary and fictitious. and chlefly due to the scarcity of cars on both of the large overland lines. the Southern Pac.fic retused to allow any of Australian shipments for | The | | | ! 25 per 100. | Zinfandel and $25@: AUCTION SALES I will sell at Public Auction at 1140 Foisom. TUESDAY, Oct. 15, 11 a m., 15 Horses, Buggies, Wagons, Surreys, Harness, Robes. b];m- ‘Igvpefly belongs to an estate and must sold. - A c;x of Eastern came in, making five for the weel 3 4iES Tor. Hiena: Gotse. pes. pate, 3 83 anc or_Hens: Geese, per 178 Gulines, 313091 15; Ducks, 3368 5 tor ol and $3 50@4 50 for young; Hens, $3 50@5; young Roosters, 50; old Roosters, 33 50@4; Fry- ers, 33 25G3 50; Brollers, $3@3 2 for large and $25@2 75 _for small; Pigeons, 312 per dozen for old and 31 75@2 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, 31; Hare, $1; Rab- bits, §1 50 for Cottontail and §1 for Brush; Mal- lard, $5@6; Sprig, $2 50@3; Teal, 315092 Wid- geon, $150: Smail Ducks. 3125: Black Jacks, —; English Snipe, —; Gray Geese, 4 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Fancy Butter rules firm, and prices have again advanced. The medium and lower grades are not as firm as the upper.. There is no change in Cheese. Eggs continue in the singular condition al- ready noted—an advancing market against the sentiment of the majority of dealers, all of whom claim that the advance is being over- done. Prices are going up all the same, how- ever. Stocks of fresh goods are light. Receipts were 31,200 pounds of Buiter, — pounds of Eastern Buttor, 483 cases of EZgs, 400 cases Eastern Eggs. 4300 pounds of Callfornia Cheese and —— pounds Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 28@30c per 1b for fancy and 26@27%c for seconds; dairy, 18@25¢; store Butter, 15@17%c per Ib: Crezmery Tub, 22%c; Pickled Roll, 19G20c; Keg, 15@19¢ per ib. CHEESE—New, 11@l2c: old, 10%c: Young America, 12%c per Ib; Eastern; 13 EGGS—Ranch, 37%@40c for selected large, 35 @3c for good to cholce and 32%@34c for fair; store, 22@2c_per dozen; cold storage, 21@e; Eastern, 15@2dc. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Business was brisk on the street vesterday. Table Grapes were in light supply and owing to the hot weather and the shipping demand for the Victoria steamer good stock sold read- ily at an advance. The same may be said of Figs. Watermelons cleaned up at an ad- vance. There was but one car on_the market. Good Cantaloupes and Nutmes Melous were scarce and higher. Recelipts of Peaches were still light; they are doing better. Some late Clings sold at %5 @40 a ton. New crop Grape Fruit is coming in more freely and is bringing the top quota- tion. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—T5c@$1 5 per box for good to choice and 2@65c for ordinary. PLUMS—04Sic per box; Prunes, Te@¥1 per crate. PEACHES—35@6c per box; Peaches In car- riers, 10@%c. POMEGRANATES-60GTc per smail box. PEARS—Winter Pears, 30c@$l 25 per box. QUINCES—i0@#c per box. PERSIMMONS—$1a1 25 per box. STRAWEBERRIES—$6G7 per chest for Long- worths and @4 for large berries. BLACKBERRIES—§2a4 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—$:G6 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$4 5066 per box. HUCKLEBERRIES -6@7c per Ib. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, 9 30 per barrel Coos Pay. 52 0@3 per box. FIGS—50c@$l per box for Black and 33@4le for white. MELONS—Nutmegs. 50@Se loupes, SIG1 % per crate; W. GRAPES—Large open boxes bring about per cent ‘more than small boxes which are quoted as follows: 3 box and crate for White. CITRUS FRUITS-—-Oranges, ic@$4; Lemo: for common and $§2G3 for good Grape Fruit, $1@4; Mexican Lim 50@7 50; Bananas, 15c@$1 50 per bunch: Pineapples, §1 50@3 per dozen, Dried Fruits, Nuis and Raisins. Brokers report free purchases of Raisins by the Eastern trade, who are taking advantage of the low opening prices. Fruits of all scriptions_continue dull and more or less ca. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@% for Royals and So 13 for standard to fancy Moorparks; Hyape- rated Apples, 6@7c; sun-dried, 3 Peaches, 5@7%c; Pears, 4@3c; Plums, pitred, 3%@sc; unpitted, 1@ arines, @be for red and 5}@6%c for white: Figs, 3%@3%c for black. PRUNES—New crop are quoted_as follo 0-40's, 5%@5%c: 40-50's, $%@ic: 50-50's, 140 L $%@dc; T0-50's, 3@3%c; §0-90's, 2% 23,@2%e per Ib. iy RAISINS (price per 3 Clusters— Imperial, §; Dehes . $1%. Lon- don layers - Three-crown, §135; Two-crown, §1 2. Price per Ib. Standard loose Museat Four-crown, #%¢; Three-crown, crown, 3%c: Seed M Tess Sultanas. s%c: Thompeon Bleached Sultan: Fancy, standard, 6%c: prime, — 50 Ext) fancy, e : fancy, 10c; choice, % c. . Sige. . N6, 1 sortshell, %e; No. 2, | 713¢; No. 1 hardshell, No. 7e; Almonds, 13glic for papershell, 10 for softshell and §Géc for_hardshell: Peanuts, 5G7c for Eastern; Brazil Nut: @12 rts, 12G12%e; Fe- cans, N@lic; Cocomnuts. $3 30G5. HONEY—Comb, 12@1 tor bright and 10@ 11ike for light amber; water white cxtracted, @be; light amber extracted, 4@sc; dark, de. BEESWAX-! 28c per ib. Prouisions. The Chicago market was firmer again. This market stood the same as before. It is not as firm as it has been. CURED MEATS—Bacen, 12%c per Ib for | 3 A few days ago | | its cars to be loaded with Hay and on the | {1uth the Santa Fe followed suit, | order receiving no Hay between San Francisco and Stockton for ten days from that date. Dealers say that there is plenty of Hay in the c@untry, but under these conditions it Is | impossible fo get it in, hence the firmness of | the market. ‘lhe same scareity of cars was observed last year. i Feedstufts continue unchanged. | BRAN—$0@:0 i per ton, | MIDDLINGS—$21 50622 30 yer tom. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, 316217 per Oficake Meal at the mill, $27G23; jobbing, | $28 50@:9; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21: Corn Meal, $34@s4 50; Cracked Corn, §34 50@35; Mixed Feed, 18G19. PAY wWheat $8G11; Choice, $1130° Wheat and" Oat. §7 50@10 30: Oat. $8@10; Barley a: | Oat, $1G9; Alfalfa, '$3@1030; Ciover, 3 303 Volunteer, $3@5; Stock, $5@7 per ton. STRAW—s@d{ic per bale. Beans and Sceds. ton; { i Beans continue uncettled and very irregular and prices are bobhing about more or less, as will be seen. The fecling is steady in Pinks | and Blackeye and weak in the white descrip- tions. BEANS—Bayos, _$2 40@2 6: Small White, $3 40@3 50; Large White, 32 3562 45; Pea, $3m+; | Pink, 32 40G2 55; Red., —: Blackeye, 33 %@ |3 0; Limas, $ 50@5; Red Kidney, $3 50'per ctl. | . SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $iG35; Yellow | Mustard, $335@3 50; Flax, $2 65@3 25° Canary, { 1%@13%c; Hemp. 3%c per Ib. | D PEAS il 51 T5@1 50; Green, $1 73 | @ per etl. | Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market is still weak and dull. There are some poor Salinas Burbanks on the There. is | Changes In Vegetables were slight. | POTATOES— in sacks for Burbanke Mg X Re ! iweets, 2 Rivers nd s@sse for Merced i 3 ONIONS—$1@1 20 per ctl; Pickle Onlons, 5@ ctl. G BGETABLES—Green Peas, 1624 for Gar- de Suing Beans, 3gic: Limas, 34e: Cab §0@75c_per ctl; Tomatoes from the river, 228% from Alameda. 25@i0c: Dried Peppers, 106 12%c¢, Green Okra, 60@Soc per box; Carrots, %@ 350 per sack: Cucumbers. 30@i0c; Pickles, 2iag 3¢ per b for small and 1@1ke for large: Garlic, 2@2%c; Green Peppers, :schc per box for Chile and 35@30c for Bell; Exg Plant, 35@60c per box. Green Corn,_ 40@30c per sack; Alameda, 30@isc crate; Berke ;" Summer Squash, * per eley. 3 s0c; Marrowfat Squash, $6@8 per ton; 1& LS $6@8 per ton; Hub- ! Poultry and Game. . e i Recelpts of Game were 5 sacks and only | good sound stock brought the quotations. Poultry was ncminal, as usual on Saturday. |- 34@3%5¢ tor Eastern; Alfalfz, nominal: Rape, | issuing an | heavy, 12%@13c for light medium, e for light, Lc for extra light and l6c for sugar-cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 4@ 11%c: California Hams, 13igc; Mess Beef. §1I per barrel; extra Mess, §12; Family. 3t Mess Pork, §15; extra’ clear, §%3; oked Beei, e ver_pound. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7%@Sc per Ib for compound and 12c_for pure: half-barrels, 1234c; 10-1b tins, 12%e; 5-1b tin, 1 e COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; threa half-barrels, 10%c¢; one tierce, 10%c; two tlerces, 16c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKIN Culls and brands sell about I4c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 11c; medium, 10c; light. %: Cow Hides, $44¢ for heavy and % for light; Stags, e; Saited Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, 10c; Salted Calf, 14 19%¢; Dry Hides, 16@16%e: Culls, lic; Dry Kip, : Dry Calf, 1Sc: Culls and Brands, lic, Sheepskins, shearlings, 15G30c each; short Wool, 40@60c each; medium, 50@75c; long Wool, %c@ §110 each; Horse Hides, salt, §2 3062 %5 large_and 2@ for medium, $1 75 and 0c for ts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 7 & | large, $1 25@1 50 for medium, i1 25 for small and c_for Colts. Deerskins- ummer or red 1 { | 8%c for cotton and | boiled and 62c for raw skins, 3c; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin _skins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime _Angoras, %5¢; large and smooth, e: medium, e. TALLOW-—Refined, #c: No. I rendered, 5@ e per 1b; No. 2, iGF4%c; grease, lc. WOOL—Spring, 1500 or 1301—Southern, defect- Ive, 7 months. : Oregon Valley fine, 114G 15¢; do, medium and coarse, 11@13c; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 11@12¢; do, falr to good, %@ Iic; Nevada, 10@1%. Fall-san Joaquin, 6%@84c; San Joaquin Lambs’, T%4@%c; Middle County, $@l0c; North- ern Mountain, free, 3@llc; do. defective, S@ic: Humboldt and Mendocine, 114%12¢ per ib. HOPS—9@1%¢ for fair and 1@Mc per 1b for good to choice. San Francisco Meat Market. Quotations remain undisturbed, Wholesale rates from slatighterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and 3 gc per 1b for Cows. VEAL-—Large, 7%@3%%c: small, 8@% per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, $}4@7c;: Ewes, 6@6l4c per pound. LAMB—i@Sc per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs. 230 Ibs and under, 6e; over 230 1bs, IX@5%hc: feeders, ——; sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 3) per cent off, and stags, & per cent oft from the above quotations; dresse Hegs, T%@%c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, Tc; local make, e less than Caicuttas; Wool Bags, | 32@3%ec. Fleece Twine, 7%4@GSe; Fruit Bags, 5%@ 50 for jute. COAL—Wellington, $_per ton: Southfield Wellington, $9; Seattle, $7: Bryant. 8 5i: C Bay, $ 5; Wallsend, $9: Co-opcrative W. $9; Cumberland, f1230 in bulk and $i3 sacks: Pennsvivania Antbracite Egg. $i nel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, §§ & per 200 Ibs and §8 5 per ton, according ta brand RICE—China, No_ 2, $4 15g4 2); No. 1, $i 0@ 4 90; extra, 35 10 @5} Louis- iana, $4 %46 75; Hawaiian, nominal. OILS—California_Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 0c; pure, $1 20; Linseed Oil. in barrels, boiled, Tie: raw, c: cases, oc more: Lucol. 6ic for in barrels; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained. barrels, Sic: cases, 90e: China Nut per gallon: pure Neaisfoot in_barrel : cases, iic: Sperm, pure. #e: Whale natural white. 40Gise per gallon: Fish Oil, in barrels, 37lac; cases, 42%c: Cocoa- nut Oil, barrels, 63%ec for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, Astral, 19iel e 13%c: Pearl Ofl. in cases, Dike; Continued on Pag: Thitty-Two. Star, 19%c: Extra Star, 2'%c; Hlaine,