The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1901. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. | Silver weaker again. 1¥heat continues to advance slowly. Barley steady. Oats dull. Exchange about the same. Corn and Rye weak. Hay steady and unchanged. - Feedstuffs as before quoted. Beans depressed under excessive receipts. Dried Peas in light supply and firmer. Butter weak again, under larger receipts. Cheese and Eggs quiet at previous quotations. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins dull. Wool, Hops and Hides as before quoted. Meat market unchanged. Coal in fair supply at previous prices. Potatoes steady and Onions firm. Peaches and Plums out of market. Poultry and Game about the same. Local stocks and bonds quict. Exports of Canned Goods. Exports of canned goods from this port dur- Jng the firet nine months of the year were 92500 ceses, against 449,516 during the same (ime in 1900, the heaviest shipments belng as follows: To Great Britain, SLS47 cases; Aus- 3 Zealand. 13.6%2: China, Indta. 9840; British Colum- . G614, Weather Report. (120th Meridtan—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2, 1901—5 p. m. . 1 EIC % The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | EFIE SQPIC ooocn.- Wate, as compared with those of the same date | Hocking Valie; last season, and rainfall in the last twenty- [ four hours: Last24 This Last Houre. Season. Seaeon. 0.00 5.4 0.03 3.05 Trace 2 | San Francisco .01 143 | Fresno 0.00 .44 | Independence . Trace 0.84 | @an Luie Obispo. 0.02 1.9 | Jos Angeles 0.00 0.2 | $an Diego 0.00 0.30 ael San Francisco dats peratures were reported from Eastarn static Cincinnatl, 6i-40; Boston, : Washing €4-36; Jacksonville, §2-5 Kensas Cr fialt Lake Ci %3-48; Phbllad Pel Re 25 g° St Clear Pt Clay Cloudy . Clondy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy A ogrees. | A CONDITIONS AND FORECAST. The preesure is beginning to fall along the coast morth of Cape Blanco, Cloudy, showery weather prevails ove 4 ‘The temperature has at walleys ana the A thunderstorm is reported at Carson City. Conditions are still unfavorable for fair weatber, and raisin-makers are advised to keep tbelr fruit under cove Forecast thirty . southeast | wind. | Bouthern California—¢ Saturday, ina Nevada—Showers moutherly winds Ban Franciseo and vicinity. weather Saturday, probably southeast wind od weath- southeast ALEXANDE —_— G. McADI recast O -— EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. XEW YORK, Oct. had hara work to sustain the ket to-day and the efforts to continue the advance were frustrated by the realizing encountered. The coalers con- | oo 1085 Minn & St Lie tinued to move upward this morning and there do 138 M K & T 4 was a revival of the bull movement in St do c == = (|20 288 ... Paul, but the heavy realizing which had been | go i, 4 "®8-----UI%|N T Cent lsts in progress during the week under cover of the | 4y o teg 061N T Cont o new points of strength has aroused suspicion | do coup ... rth Pac 4s. that the whole movement was manipulative | Atchison gen 45... - 2nd designed to unload stocks. A number of special w points added to the difficulties of the bulls and the money and exchange situa- | l Colorado Soutnern | Colo Southern | Solo Southern zd p.a | De.aware & rauason el Lack & West Denver & rio Grance | enver &« k G prd Erie | Ene Hocking Vail 1llinots Centrai | Iows Central lowa Central ptd Lake Erie & \Western, Lake Erie & West prd. Louis & Nashville...... Manhattan L Metropolitan St Mexican Central . Mexican National Minneapolis & St Louls. Norfolk & West pfd Northern Ontarlo & Western . | Re | Re uthern P Un Amer €y Cloudy Clear | Clear 0y Am, Clear 0 0| An £°| An 0 Amer Linseed Ol prd.. | Amer Smeltg & Ref prd Froagwe pid Ry ssouri Pactfic . Centrai. ork Cent Pacice prd nnsylvania ading ading adins 23 prd i Louts & San Fran.. L &S F 1st ptd...... Louls & § I 2d pfd.. Louis Southwestern Louis § W pfd ... Paul ... aale Paul prd S L & West S L & West fon PRcific ........... fon Pacific prd... nein Central ‘n Central p prees Companiey rican ( Fndry pfd Linseed Ol rerica per fimelting & R ) 10,600 1,600 uconda Mining Co kiyn Rapid Transit L1081 (105t Me 10ty Cent 4s do 1st inc | tion showed the necessity of caution for { <A77 St L & S F 4s depe on call loans. The whole m;:lk | Can South 2ds ....1%15 £t Louis S W ists. turned ¥ before the closing and Cent of Ga Is.....-108 | do 2as . that condition at the - last. The | goistinc ... 71i'S A & Ar Pass is changes were reduced mostly to insignificant | Ches & Ohio 434s..107 South Pac proportions. St. Paul rose at cne time 3 points, | G & Alton 3hs.. 85% South Ry 58 but its gain is only 1% People's 7o | C B'& Q new 4s... 95%; Tex & Pac 1sis. extreme 2% on the continued seiling induced | M & S P & 45...110% Tol St L & W 4s by the ichise tax Gecision of the Illinois | C &N W con 7s..139 | Unicn Pac 4s Bprems Conrt allon Xation of the eis | € R 1 & Pac és....106% | _do conv 4s ket valaation. The st CCC&StLgisil3 'Wabash ists k_received inside sup- ded to the argument offered | rt a y its supporters that increased appraisement | would be likely to lower the tax rate. The stock’s net joss was only % D The New York mone; cks declined sharply, apparently with | the ¢ stocks, declining from 1 to 3%. Amalgamated Copper was rather dull, but | ruled below laet night's price in spite of the | firmer market for raw copper in London. The | coalers had little left to show as gains at the | { | Al close of the day and the conditions in the gen- eral list are very irregular. Another jump in foreign. exchange had a disturbing effect on wsentiment, as rates are now brought to a level near to the gold export point for Berlin and Paris. Exchange experts affirm that no loss would occur on shi ent at to-day’s rate, It is obvious also that the requirements of those | centers are not yet satisfed. Paris took an. | other $1.000,000 from London and ster My Westingh Elec ... Berlin Tell agan. The London diseeinn®, at Gal loans (38 Bonda— was pulled up to near the bank ratc. which | Time,loans e Dn G Colon s would give an opportunity for an advance in | toc il ining shares— the bank rate to be effective in restraining the | A4HISOn, - S Aaneunre ., outgo of gold. Conditions thus promise addi- g - ‘e Bingham Min Co. tlonal pressure on New York. The wheat ex. | AIl SuSar ... 119% Amalg Copper - ports for this week are considerably below those B e e Y. belo e Caltmer & e Cxhange. The prefimigery” Siasrmen "ot the | Boston & Maine..[19% |Centennial caeh movement by the banks foreenadame’s | Dom Coal . . 5%| Franklin weak bank statement to-morrow. In spite of | .40 prefd A% | Humbaat S the payments by the sub-treasury on accouns | U S Steel . - 42% Orceola e M O A A Rl amounting to $2.320,000, that institution has | MeX Cent . 2 |Quincy taken from the banks a net balance of §1.645,- | N E G & Coke..... 5 |Santa Fe Copper. 060, The net loss to the interior on the direct express movement is estimated at less than $1.000.000. including a shipment of nearly $2,600, 000 to Philadelphia on account of the payment by the Pocahontas Coal Company for the Flat Top Coal Company. The condition in the loan item is problematical Rallroad bonds were less active in sympathy | ™ith stocks and the speculative issues were inclined to react. Total sales, par value, $2,; ol 0, United States 2s coupon advanced cent | on the Jast call pre | Chi Term . { Colo & South 4s. Erie prior lien 4s.. G0 gen 4s ... Ft W & D C lIsts..107 Adams Con | Breece Brunswick Con ... Comstock Tunnel.. Cen Cal & Va Deadwood Ter: Horn Silver . Iron Stiver Leadville Con Boston Elevated 0ld Colony . .9 | .88 B! do 2ds . ! do deb B West Shore 4s Wheel & L E 4s 3% Wis Cent 15 %, Con Tobacco i NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 18| Little Chief 4 Ontario 1 4){Ophir - 03! Phoenix 06| Potos! . 175/Savage o0 Sierra Nevada . 1 99 Emall Hopes 60 Standard . & R G 4s. ice 05| BOSTON E'l"fiCKS AND BONDS. -206% Tamarack . - 2% Utah Mining . -1 |Winona . 3 ;.; Wolverines . d Dominion New York Money Market. {Hocking Val 4%s..106%; | Nash uni is..101% | 835 301, 1033 99 | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Close—Money on call was steady at 3%@4 per cent; last loan, 31 per cent: prime mercantile paper, 4%@5 per NEW YORK STOCK LIST. cent. Sterling exchange was 8. with ac- Stocki— Sales High Low Close | (21 business in bankers' bills at $4 86%@ A 5,600 d8% 18% 7o | i36% for demand and at $ 83%QA 83% for Atchison pf 2500 97 96% 963 sixty days; posted rates, $4 84%@4 85 apd Baltimore 18,200 107 105% 105% | 4 87%; commercial bills, $4 83G4 831;. Bar sil- Baltimore & Ohlo - .... 4l | ver, 57%c: Mexican dollars, 45%c. Bonds— Canadian Pacific 110% | Governments, firmer; States, inactive; rail- Canada Southern 21, | roads, irregular. gh&pu]ie & Ohio 451 T J & Chioago & Alton. .. ot Condition of the Treasury. Chicago Ind & Lou a i — & Chicago Ind & L pfa. TA‘I WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—To-day's state- ¢ | Tacoma . . | Akron ment of the ] Treasury balances shows: Avail cash balance, $169,034,338; gold, $103,704,847. London Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Apprehension over the money situation con-, tinues. Gold to the amount of $200,000 has gone to Paris and £130,000 to Egypt. There are ru- mors of an impending French loan of 30,000,000 francs to cover the budget defleit. It Is sug- gested that the recent gold shipments have been in this connection. In the market American stocks were lazy early. Then New York came as & buyer of the coalers, %gltbly Norfolk and Western and Ontario and Western. The latter was assisted by a revival of the old story of a_contemplated- amalgamation with the New York Central. Union Pacific was active, but finally lost its strength. The Bank of England is still lending money to the market Discounts are 2%, but the banks are chary lest the Bank of England rate rise. CLOSING. 25.—Anaconda, T4; Atchisos , 99%; Canaatan Pacific, 113 Denver and Rio Grande, 46; do preferred, Erie, 48%; Northern Pacific preferred, 107%: Southern Pacific, 62%: Union Facific, 104%; do preferred, 2; United States Steel, 44%; do bre- ferred, 4%; money steady, 2 per cent. —_— Bank Clearings. * * NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at all principal cltles for the week ended | October 24, with the percentage of Increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: Percentage. Inc. Dec. 1.1 1836 Cities— New York Chicago Boston - Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburg Baltimore . San Francisco Cincinnati . Kansas City Minneapolis . Cleveiand New Orleans | Detroit . Loufsville . Indianapolis Providence Omaha Milwaulk Buffalo Paul Savannah Denver St. Joseph Richmond Memphis Amount. +$1,226,122,116 160, 154,968 Rochester Peoria Grand Ra Sioux Cit; Dayton, Ohio Syracuse Scranton Portland, Spokane Me. Evansville Wilmington, Del. Fall River | Birmingham . Topek Macon Little Helena Knox: Lowell Wiehita Rock lie | New Bedford Lexington Epringfield, Linghamton ttanooga Tl Ka Fargo Youngstow Springfleld, ford Bloomington, | Jackeonville, tColumbus, 1Galveston tHouston ...... gColorado Spring: §\Wheeling, W. Vi | §Chester ... Wilkesbarre als U, Outside N. Y. CANADA. Montreal $16.483.941 | Toronto ... 12 Winnipeg 3 Halifax . 1,504, Vancouver, B. C. 1 Hamilton . John, | Victoria, §Quebec | - Totals . 36, | 1Not included in totals ! other items than clearings. tctals because of no comy 6. because containing $Not included in rison for last year. Bradstreet’s on Trade. * % Bradstreet's to-mor- row will say: Despite the smaller movement of grain, and, up to this week, the lighter movement of cot- ton, 5o heavy is the volume of business offered the railroads of the country that complaints of car shortage come from all parts of the country, notably for iron ore and steel, lumber, grain and coal. In the coal trade the shortage | | s marked, because the anthracite tonnage is heavy, being estimated at $55,000,000, or one- ffth Jarger than a vear ago. Wholesale and jobbing trade generally is characterized as fair to moderate the country over. A fair reorder business is noted in the ' Northwest, but trade generally is waiting the movement of goods from retailers’ hands. Col- lections are generall. good, except at the | South, where the slower movement of cotton | has tended to retard business. As for some | weeks past, the iron and steel trade returns the | best reports, and these reports are being pro-; | longed to an extent which has rarely been wit- | nessed. The largest steel rail -order of the year was placed this week, in all 160,000 tons | being taken at the ruling rate of §23 per ton by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and | | some other large orders from other companies are now under negotiations. In all 1,500,000 | tons for 1802 delivery have been booked. Spe- clal activity is noted in structural material at Pittsburg and there have been additional or- ! ders for implement manufacturers, with con- | tinued activity in tin plates and steel sheets, | mills producing the latter being months be- hind on orders. The large crop of wheat and the admitte increase in the world’s supplies have heret foré been balanced by the knowledge that the rest of the world's food supplies are shorter thian last year. Prices this week have been pushed over the | “:dead center” by reports of drought in Argen- tine reducing ylelds from 25 per cent to 40 per cent. Exporters have bought on reactions. Flour has strengthened with wheat and pro- duction is heavy, the Minneapolls mills last ‘week breaking all records. Hog products are lower, the feeling growing that the higher prices of the late boom have checked consump- tion. Statistically the situation is, however, still bearish. ¥ ‘Wheat, including flour, exports for the week aggregate 4,592,134 bushels, as against 5,336,073 last week and 4,920,978 in this week last year. Wheat exports July 1 to date (seventeen weeks) aggregate 100,056,335 bushels, against 59,187,869 last season. The strength of leather products continues unabated and shoe shipments are heavily in excess of a year ago. Leather is 5 to 10 per cent higher than it was six weeks ago at most Eastern markets. Fallures In the United States for the week number 223, as against 193 last week, 161 in this week a year ago, 211 In 1599 and 219 in 18%8. Canadian failures for the week number 16, | as against 29 last week and 21 in this week | | NEW YORK, Oct. | a'year ago. *- - * Dun’s Review of Trade. * P NEW YORK, Oct. %5.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s ‘Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say: Jobbers are still urgently asking prompt de. | apples was light, but there was a steady job- v | ing, | sgems | @%e above yesterday's cloke, at (1%@71%c. | pork closed 5c higher, lard unchanged and ribs October 0% 0% 0% | December .. % e % May 14 LR | " Corn No. October 6% December . 15 5% | | May % B0 | January . | market was steady; creameries, 14@21%c | rles, 13@1%c. Ch N o 10%e. Ei 3 firm, (re;h:: l!’,fic.u.e e ol (o { Foreign Futures. I % LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March. Opening 5 10% Closing 5 10% liveries by manutacturers of staple lines, While opening transactions in ‘fancy n.nodl k< holldays are unusually ‘early, showing that dealers *anticipate a lars trade. Prices of commodities rule fitm and collections are satis- factory, even Southern payments coming for- rd promptly now that the tardy cotton crop begun to move freely, Each week the situation as to iron and steel becomes more encouraging, .orders running to the middle of 102 fn many products, There is much work in progress’ or preparing, promising many plants ready to start next year. The feature Of the week was the placing of enormous orders for steel rails, practically assuring another record-breaking output. Other railroad sup- plies are also in great demand, the most serious amount felt at the many points on account of shortage. Added to this s much structural work in replacing wooden bridges by steel arches, and In the minor lines there is an equally vigorous demand. Pig iron reflects the brisk movement on finished products and higher prices are anticipated. It is worthy of note that the domestic situation is mot called to stimulate export trade and the loss of much forelgn business may be directly attributed to the strike, which put the mills so far behind on home needs. Coke ovens are active and the output is large, but lack of cars and motive power restricts shipments. Coal deliveries are similarly retarded, the dealers being often un- able to Al more than a small proportion of thelr orders. On woolen goods conditions are qulet on account of the warm weather, but mills are fully occupied and producers.of knit goods have orders for some time. Strenkth In the raw material is conspicuous, mils buy- ing freely. More steady prices are received by domestic wheat growers, last year's figures belng surpassed, notwlthstanding the largely Increased yleld just harvested. Smaller crops of other cereals and hay caused the use of much wheat in fattening live stock and with lard more than 2 cents above last year's prices and m pork $3 a barrel this was a most profitable proceeding. Forelgn buying is_also heavy, exports for the week, including flour, amounting to 4,894,988 bushels, against 3,954,260 bushels last year and 3,185,492 bushels in 1399, Thero 15 algo a tendency to hold back for stili higher prices, as indicated by Western re- ceipts of only 6,182,393 bushels, against 7,411,057 bushels a year ago, Fallures for the week numbered in the United States 240, against 205 last year, and 29 in Canada, against 28 last / =l New York Grain and Produce. - NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 19,- $S9 barrels; exports, 7961 barrels; firm and higher; winter patents, 33 50@3 $5; Minnesota patents, §3 70@3 9; winter extras, $2 80@2 8. WHIEAT—Receipts, 281,400 bushels; exports, 7992 bushels; spot. firm: No. 2 red, 80%c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 77%c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 7% f. 0. b, afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 83%c f. 0. b. afloat. Options had a strong day and secured good advances on heavy covering by shorts, outside buying, very bullish Argen- tna crop news and large export demand. Closed strong at ':c net advance; May, T9%@ 80%c, closed at 80igc; October closed at T6lac; December, 77 3-16@71%c, closed at 71%c. HOPS—Steady. HIDES—Firm, WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice, 6%e; mild, easy. SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining, 3 5-16c; centrifugal, 9 ‘test, 3 13-16c; molasses sugar, 3 1-16c; refined, stead: BUTTER—Receipts, 3610 packages; steady; State dairy, 14@24c; creamery, 15@22%.c; June creamery, 17%G21%¢; factory, 12%@1oc. EGGS—Recelpts, 5438 package: y; State and Pennsylvanla, 2134@22c; Western candled, 21%c; Western uncandied, 16@2lc. DRIED FRUITS. Export business in the market for evaporated bing inquiry. .State, common to good, 6@Sc; prime, 8lc: choice, 9c; fancy, 91,@d%c. Cali- fornia dried fruits were inactive. Prunes, 3% @le. Apricots—Royal, 81@13c; Moorpark, 8@ Peaches—Peeled, 11@isc; unpeeled, 6@9%c. - Chicago Grain Market. } * CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Slightly improved cables brought the initial bulge in wheat with De- eember %c to %c higher at Tl%c to Tile. Trade was on a broader scale, although it showed but little improvement so far as outside inter- ests were concerned. Bears were inclined to keep the market down, but when both public and urivate advices reported from 6 to 70 per cent to total damage in three of the prin- cipal crop centers of Argentina, this market bezan to take upward spurts. Enropean ad- on this score, however, were disappoint- neither Antwerp nor Liverpool cables responding. The Northwestern , movement to have begun again, but this wax hardly taken Into wccount, and libernl pur- chases for export and reports of bad weather for our new crop brought steady advances. December never got below its lower opening price and sold as high as 71%c, clcsing strong, Corn was easily bulled, but there was not Ahat general buying that marked the operations of the past few duys und all the strength was | not_held. December closed barely firm, %@%c higher, at [6%c. Outs’ ruled stronz, the broadest market in weeks, December cloved strong, }a@%c ad- vanced, at 2Che. Provisions held steady on a dull market. Prices cvened steady on a steady hog mar- ket and gained some slight etrength from graing, which it lost on liquidation. January a_shade vn. The leading futures ranged as follows Cpen. High, Low. Outs October Daecemba May . Mess Pork, ver hbl— 1517 15 May ... 151212 15 Lard, October .. 895 8 November 895 8 January . 8 90 8 May . 895 8 Short Ribs, er 100 Ibs— October 830 g3 8 January 782 7 May 7% 1 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm: N e 51@3T%C; spring wheat, 68G69%c; No. 2 red, 71%@ | ;,No. 2 corn, vellow, 574 @5Tic; No 2 oats, 2 white., 39@39%%c; No. 3 white, 3516391 . 2 rye, 55%c; fair to choice malt- ing barley, 54@i7c: No. 1 flax seed, §153; No. 1 Northwestern, $134%; prime timoth: @5 70; wness pork, per bbl, $13 §0@13 £5; lard, per 190 1bs, $9@9 05; short-rib sides (loose), $8@ 830; dry salted shoulders (boxed), T%@7%c; short clear sides (boxed), $8 75@8 85. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . . 26,000 16,000 ‘Wheat, bushels . 191,000 72,000 Corn, bushels . 187,000 102,000 Oats, bushels . .210,000 Rye, bushels . 18,000 2,000 Barley, bushels + 96,000 7,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter da PARIS. Wheat—y Opening Closing Flour— Opening . Closing Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—CATTLE—Receints, 3000. Steady; no choice here. Good to prime steers, $6 25@6 50; Door to medium, $3 75@5 90; stock- ers and feeders, $2 25@4 25; cows, $1 25@4 65; e e . $125Q2 %5; bulls, $1 756@4 50; calv Texas steer 3 76; Western 60@5 50. g HOGS — Receipts to-day, 24,000, aened strong to 5c_higher; advance lost. Mixed and butchers’, $5 95@6 55: good to choice heavy, $5 10@6 55: rough heavy, $ 95; light, 90 @o.20; buik of salen. 35 oe g © ent. & SHEEP—Receipts, §000. Sheep and steady. Good to choice wethers, $3 40@3 75; ir to cholce mixed, 328533 40 Western sheep, $93 40; native lainks, §2 5004 T5; West- ern lambs, $3 25@4 ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 25.—CATTLE—Re.- celpts, 3140; market dull but steady: Texans Texans active, 10c higher; natives, and Westerns, $2 50@6; cows 5.3‘?."..., $1 553 5; bulls and Stase, $2G4 & stockers and feed- ers, ngs and calves, $1 %0@3 90; ORI, IO, g ‘HOGS'—RB:QEJ‘I:;; 433: mlrkzth active |‘lnd strong to 5 10G20c ; lighi and light mixed, “"“wfl 07%; m‘fgfixrm ‘u‘n& heavy. § 9506 20; pigs, $ 50G6 0; bulk, ¥ 920 SHEEP—Receipts, 1800; market active; yearl- én’t;. 43 25@3 T5; wethers, $3@3 65; ewes, §2 750 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Speiter on the spot was scarce to-day and values jumped consider- ably. Closed firm on the basls of $4 37%. In or the | | Sterling Exchange, 60 days | Sterling Cables ... | on the feeling became stronger and the sea- 1 London values were unchanged at £16 17s 6d. At London tin was without change and quoted at £114 5 for spot'and £106 158 for fu- tures, while at New York prices eased off 10 ppints under realizing and_closed at 24 80@ Copper was 7s 6d better at London, with spot quoted at £64 126 6d and futures at £63 2s . Here the market was quiet at 316 §@17 for Lake Superior and $16 37}2@16 623 for cast- ing and electrolytic. Lead was dull here at $4 37%, and £11 10s In on. . | Domestic {ron markets were dull but steady. Pigiron warrants, $9 50@10 50; No. 1 Northern foundry, $15@16; No. 2 foundry, Southern, $l4 @15; No. 1 foundry, Southern, $i4 50@15 50; No. 1 Southern foundry, soft, $14 50@16. Glasgow warrants closed at 5is 94 and Middlesboro closed at 44s 10%d. *— California Fruit Sales. — % NEW YORK, Oct. %.—Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit to-day: Grapes—Tokays, single crates, Tic@sl 20, average §1 01; Muscal single crates, 65c@$105, average $ic; Corni- chons, single crates, $1 10G130, average $11 assorted, single crates, §115@1 25, average $117; quarter-crate Cornichons, 5c@sL 30, aver- age 6lc; Tokays, quarter-crates, 2@S0c, aver- age 6lc. Pears—B. Clairgeau, boxes, $2 (5G2 3, average $2 ‘W, Nellis, boxes, $2@2 20, aver- age §2 03; E. Buerre, boxes, $130@1 50, average $1.3%; Morceay, boxes, §1 (51 3, average 31 52; Morceau, half-boxes, 60c@$1 20, average sic; W. Nellis, half-boxes, ' S0c@S1 2, average iL12. Prunes—Italians, single crates, $1 05@1 2, aver- age $111; Silvers, single crates, averai 90c. Thirteen ‘cars sold to-day. Weather cool and pleasant. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The Earl Fruit Company sold Californta fruit to-day: Prunes—Italians, single crates, §5@80c, average 72c. Pe: -V cars, boxes, '$155@2 60, average §170; Idaho, boxes, 50@Tbc, average 6lc. Six cars sold to- day. ‘Weather dry and cool. BOSTON, Oct. 2%.—The Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices at its auction sale of California fruit: Grapes—Muscat, sin- gle crates, average $1 5. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—The Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices at its sale of California fruit at auction: Grapes Tokay, single crates, 80c@$l 65, average $1 1’ do double crates, $2 15@3 30, average $2 42. ‘Weather favorable. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—FPorter Bros. Company sold California fruits: Grapes—Muscats, 31 60, double crates $2 46@2 70, average $2 65; Tokays, $150@17, average $16i, double crates § 0@ 3 30, average 33 2; Cornichons, $1 6@l 7, aver- age §173, double crates 33 15@8 5, average #3 46; assorted, $175@2, average $180. Five cars sold to-day. Weattier fine. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Porter Bros. Company sold California’ fruits to-da: Moroccos, $1 3@, 27, average §191; Muscats, Toc@$, average $2 16; Emperors, $1 15; assorted, $1 10@3 15, aver- age $153; W. Nellis, §2 20; Morceaus, §2 2 Buerre, $i 75@3 05, average $2 80; B. Dicls, 51 3 Coes, late reds, %0@%c, average 9lc; Damascus, 5c; ‘B, Bosc, $1%; Columbus, 32 73; clusters, $2 {0g? 75, average' §262; Tokays, $110@1 20, average §11S, double crates $2@3 %), average $330; Cornichons, $115G12), average $118, double crates $2 80@3 20, average $3 )2; Ver- dells, 60c@s$1 05, average S¢c. Thirteen cars sold to-day. Weather pleasant. New York Coffze Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 -Coffee futures opened steady at an advance of 10@15 points on cov- ering by shorts. Total sales, 64,750 bags, in- October, $6 10; Novémber, $6@6 0: $6 15@6 20; January, $6 25; Febru. 25; March, $6 35@6 50; April, $§ 40; Ma. 5 60; June, $665; July. 36 75@6 5 Au- $6 80; September, $6 30@6 %. New York Cotton Market NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The market for cotton futures opened steady, 2 points lower to 3 points higher, and closed 1@5 points net lower. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Oct. ances, .—Clearings, $524,110; bal- Northern Wheat Ma: ket. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. . —WHEAT—Walla Wal- @56 c. ship Rickmer Rickmers, with 111,300 bushels wheat; British bark May- fleld, 131,365 bushels wheat, both for Queens- town. WASHINGTON. | TACOMA, _Oct. 25.—WHEAT—Unchanged; Blue Stem, 55%c; Club, sétc. Foreign Markes. Oct. LONDON, ‘onsols, 92 5-16; silver, 26%d; French rentes, 100f 30c; cargoes on pas- | sage, quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 standard reoes Walla Walla, firm. Caltfornia, 28s 3d; ¢ 1Wid; Enelish country LIVERFOOL, Ocf standard Cajifornia, on 101401 Purls, dull; ‘flour in Paris,” dull; s markets, W try murkets, steady; weather in England, overcast, y COTTON=Unlands, 4 11-16d, CLOSING HOPS—At London—Pacific Coast, firm, £3 108 to £3 10s. . } LOCAL MARKETS. | e Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, sighi New York Exchange, telegrayh Silver, per ounce . Mexican Doilars, nominal . * Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forefgn markets centinued | firm. Broomhall cabled that Argentine ad- | vices were that In the provinces of Cordova, | Santa Fe and Rios the crop was destroyed by the drought. Other reports gave an irrepara- ble damage in the three provinces of about 70 | per cent. Chicago was firm, but opened inactive. St Later | board reported a large export business, while there were some direct foreign acceptances at Chicago. Wall street continued to buy, the lo- cal commission houses became liberal buyers, and the market broadened out at the close. | Bradstreet’s clearances from all ports for the week were 4,952,000 bushels. This market continued to increase in strength and quotations advanced. both In the shipping masket andon call. pot Wheat—Shipping, 98%c@s1; $102%2@1 05 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session — 9:15 o’clock — December— 2000 ctls, $100%: 24,000, S$1 00%. $1.05; 10,000, $1 047 Second Sesslon—000 ctls, $1 03%; 8000, $1 05%. phieguiar Morning Session_May—wdo ot 30,000 g1 055" i $000, . December— Afternoon Session—May—S000 ctls, $1 05%. BARLEY—There was no change to report in the situation, all dealers quoting a quiet mar- ket both here and in the country. Feed, 73%@T5c for cholce bright, 72%c for No. 1 and 70c for off grades: Brewing and Shipping grades, T7%4@S2%c; Chevalier, 9c@$105 per ctl CALL BOARD SALES. 1Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales, Regular Morning Session--No sales, Afternoon Session—December—i00 ctls, 70%c; 4000, 70%e. OATS—Receipts were lighter, but the market was heavily supplied and dull at unchanged e 3i@1 2: whites. $11501 30; b s, ; b : blac 120, and red, $105G1 11%5 per ctl, e CORN—Chicago was firm. St. Louls reported free selling for Texas, In this market the feeling continued weak, with still lower quotations named for the Stats product. Another lot of 500 ctls came In from the East but it is thought that these simport. atlons will be small, as Chicago quotations ars top high for thig market. Large yellow is quoted af 1 42%%; round yellow, §1 4001 4215: whlt:.’o;l 4‘%} ;!nl‘:l‘! ern_corn, nominal. at 12yQ RYE—Neglected and freely offered T6%c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal; none in first hands, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 20 350, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $3 15g3 25 Oregon, $250@275 per barrel for family ang §275@8 for bakers'; Washington bakers', g2 7 O LLSTUFFS—Prices in_sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, §3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal, $250; Rice Flour, $7: Corn Meal, §3 25, extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5: Hominy, $i %; Buckwheat Flour. $4@4%: Crackeq ‘heat, $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, £ B8 Foart Bariey. fo; Spilt Beas, o) ok ; Pearl L $5; eas, $5; Feae%s 50 per 100 10, et Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay was steady and unchanged. Recelpts were 1006 tons, including 6 cars. There wag nothing new in Feedstuffs, BRAN—$19G20 ton. MIDDLINGS—$20 50G21 50 per ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. $15@17 per t8h: Oflcake Meal at the mill, $27@2%; Jobbing, $8 50 @29; Cocoanut Cake. $20@21; Corn Meal, $33@ Cracked Corn, $33 50@34 50: Mixed Fead, $is is. HAY—Wheat, 12; fancy. $1250; Wheat ”g; Oat. " Ra10; Barley and milling, @ and Oat, $550@11 | §25@30 per ton for Zinfandel and $20@2 for { mon. $3 25@3 75 for good to choice, and $4 for | for common and $2G3 for good to choice; Grape | Fruit. $150@4; Mexican Limes, $@7; i rated Apples, 5 sun-dried, 3L@4%c Peaches. 5@Tic: Pears, 4@Sc: Plums, pitted, 334@sc; unpitted, 1@2c: Nectarines, 5@6c for red and 5%@6%c for white; Figs, 3@3%c for | dara, 7ic;’ prime, 6 Oat, $1@9; Alfalfa, $8@105; Clover, $ 50QT; Volunteer, §5@8; Stock, $5@7 per ton. STRAW—30@45c per bale. Beans and Seeds. * Recelpts of Beans were again excessive, be- ing 17,189 sacks, and the market continued neg- lected and depressed, though there was no fur- ther decline. Dried Peas are quoted higher, with slender stocks. Alfalfa Seed 1s dull. BEANS—Bayos, {2 10g230; Small White, $3@ 32%; Large White, $2@2 40; Pea, §2 50@4; Pink, $2@3 35; Red, §; Blackeye, $310@32; Limas, $50@475; Red Kidneys, $8@3 7 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3Gs 50 Mustard, 33 35@330; Flax, §265@32; Canary, 3%@¥sc for Eastern; Alfalfa, from Utah, $%c; Rape, 1%@1%c; Herp, 3}c per Ib. D};RIEI‘?@P%JAS—NIMB, 51 90@2; Green, 3175 @2 2% per ctl Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Ontons rule firm at the advance, Which has been mainly caused by the filling of orders for Government account. Potatoes stand about the same, though the feeling is better and the market is cleaning up, even poor stack moving off with more activity. A car of Mer- ced Sweets sold at the quotation, Tomatoes are in the dumps, being soft and overrripe. They came in late yesterday, which increased the weakness. String and Lima Beans are doing rather better. Utherwise there is nothing new_in Vegetables. POTATOES—3@sc_in sacks for Burbanks from the river; Salinas Burbanks, 31@1 30: Oregon Burbanks, §1@110; River Reds, $130@ 160; Sweets, 35@40c for Rivers and 75@sSic for Merced. ONIONS—$1 20§13 per ctl; Pickle Onions, 60 G per ctl. %EGETAB’_ES—GI’!EH Peas, 1@3c for Garden; String Beans, 1%2@2c; Limas, 12@2; Clbhl_'!. 60@75¢ per cil; Tomatoes. trom Alameda, 2@ 30c; Dried Peppers, 10g12i4c; Green Okra, 30Q 50c per box; Carrots, 2@doc per sack; Cucum- bers, 20@40¢; Pickles, 22@3c per 1b for small and 1@l%c for large; Garlic, 1%@2%c; Green Peppers. 40@60c per box for Chile and 40@65c for Bell; Egg Plant, $0@sle per box; Green Corn, from Berkeley, 50@75c; Summer Squash, 50@73c; Marrowfat Squash, $6@8 per ton; Hub- bard Squash,. $20. Poultry and Game. Poultry continues depressed and very dull, owing to the large arrivals from the East this week, and young stock is still lower. Other changes are unimportant. The warm, moist weather is against Game, which is still coming in stale and tainted. Ar- rivals were 61 sacks. Good stock alone is quoted. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 14@lic for Gob- blers and 14@l5c for Hens: Geese, per pair, §150 @1 75; Goslings, $130@1 75; Ducks, $3@3 30 for | old and $3 30@4 30 for young: Hens, 33 50@4 50; young Roosters. $3 5064 50; 0ld Roosters. $3 50& 4; Fryers, $3 50; Broilers. $3 25@3 50 for large | and $2@3 2 for small; Pigeons, $1 5@ dozen for old and §1 75@2 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, §1; Hare, $1; Rab- bits. $150 _for Cottontails and $1 for Brush; Mallard, $i@5; Canvasback, 5; Sprig. $2@3; Teal, §130@2; Widgeon, Smali Ducks, $1350; Black Jacks, English Snipe. $2a@2 i0; Jack Snipe, $1 30: Gray Geese, $3@3 20; White Geese, 75c@3l per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The firmness in the best grades of Butter proved temporary, and the market has eased off again under larger receipts. During the past three days four steamers have brought in over T00 boxes from Humboldt and Southern Oregon, and it is too much of a load for the market to carry. Dealers have their salesmen out offering goods at concessions. Cheese remains as before. Eggs are steady at the familiar prices, supplies about balance the demand. Receipts were 17,000 pounds of Butter, — pounds of tter, 419 cases of Egss, 2 Cuses Eas s, 15,500 pounds of Cail fornia_Cheese and 11,600 pounds Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 27%@28c per Ib_for fancy and c for seconds; dairy, 15@25c; store Butter, 1i@llc per Ib:; Creamery Tub, 22%c: Pickled Roll, 19@20c; Keg, 13@1%c per Ib. 'SE—New, 11%@ old, 10%c: Young America, 122G 13¢_per Ib; Eastern, 13@13c. EGGS—Ranch, 38@dlc for selected large, 35 @3T%e for good to choice and 3214@34c for ctore, 22@%c per dozen; cold storage, 21GZ Eastern, 15@24c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Peaches and Plums are about out for the | season, and receipts are too insignificant for quotations. Citrus fruits show little change. Oranges are in fair supply and rather easy than otherwise, while stocks of Lemons are ample for all needs. Limes are firm, but fresh supplies are about aue. The narrow gauge train from Santa Clara and Santa Cruz was Iate, and the Grapes missed the northern steamer In consequence, hence they to be carried over. IDUOUS FRUITS. Ge@$1 25 per box for good to cholce for ordinary. RANATES—i0c@31 per box. Winter Pears, Se@$l 25 per box. DE TIN A0@80c_per box. PERSIMMON @il per box. STRAWBERRIES—$6@S per chest for Long- worths and BLACKBE LOGAN I ASPHE R KLEDB! 14 for large berries. S-$3G4 per chest. None In. per chest Per 1b, 5@7e. ape Cod, $9 50 T barrel; 2 50 per box. lack, —: White, 30G49c per box W0@78c per box: Canta- Watermelons, MELONS—N Te@sl | Verdels, ; Museat, : Black, %@ ; Cornichon, 60@75¢; Wine Grapes, White. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, 75c@$2 for com- fancy; new Navels, $230G3 50: Lemons, 3i@1 35 | Bananas, $150G230 per Pineapples, $@5 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. bunch; There is nothing new to report. All kinds of fruits, Nuts and Raisins are very quiet, ex- cept pessibly Walnuts, which are moving off | fairly. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@S%c for Royals and 3@ 12 for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- black. PRUNES—New crop are quoted as follow: 30-40's, 5%@3ic: 40-50's, 4N @5C: - 50-60's, 434 Ige; 60-70°s, 3K @dc: T0-S0's. 3%@Ihe; S0-90's, 2% @ic: 90-100°s, 2%@2%c per Ib. RAISINS—(Price per 20-Ib box): Clusters— Imperial, $3; Dehesa, $230; fancy, $§175; 4 crewn, $160; London Layers—Three-crown, $120; ‘two-crown, $110. Price per lb: Sta: dard loose Muscatels—Four-crown, 4%c: Three- Ccrown, 4%c; Two-crown, 3%c: Seedless Mus- catels, 4%c; Seedless Sultanas, 5%c: Thompson Seedless, 6l%c; Bleached Sultanas—Fancy, 8% choice, Tic; standard, lc: prime, 5%c; u bleached Sultanas, 5c. Bleached Thompsons— Extra fancy, lic: fancy, 10c; choice, 9¢c; st: Fancy seeded, 6%c; 8@12%c; Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 9%e: No. 2, Thec: No. 1 hardshell, 9¢; No. 2, 7c; Almonds. 13@l4c for papershell, 19 @1ic for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell: Pea- nuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%ec; Filberts, 12G12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, 3 50@3. HONEY—Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 10@ 1iflic for light amber; water white extracted, 5@éc; light amber extracted, 4@sc; dark, de. BEESWAX—2@25¢ per Ib. choice seeded, 5%c. NUTS—Chestnuts, Provisions. Chicago continues unsettled. The feeling was firmer again yesterday, but the demand was chiefly speculative, the cash movement being TR Sun Francisco market was Gulet and wa changed. F CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%c per Ib for heavy, 12%@c for light medium, l4c for light, 15¢ for extra light and iéc for sugar-cured. Eastern sugar-cured Hams, Mdc; California Hams, 13%c; Mess Beef, §IL per barrel; extra Mess, $12; Family, $12 30; Prime Mess Dora $§15; extra clear, §23; Mess, $19; Smoked Beet, 14¢’ per pound. LARD—Tierces, quoted at Sc per 1b for compound and 12¢ for pure; half-barrels, pure, 12%c; 10-1b tins, 12%c; 5-1b fins, 12%c; 3-1b tins, OTTOLENE—One halt-barrel, 10% whom ] . 10%c; ] half-barrels, 10%c; one tierce, 10ic; two uexhct',' 10c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands zen about 1i%c under quotations. Heavy salteq Steers, 11c; medlum. 10c: light, Sc; Cow Hides, #te for hedity and 9 for light; Stass, To: Salteq Kip, 9%e: Salted Vezl, J0c; ‘Salted’ Calr, 10 106: Dry Hides. 16@18%c: Culls, ligise: Do Kip. '16c;_Dry Calf, 13G1%: Culls and Brands, 16@i7c; Sheepekins. shearlings. L@ilc epn short Wool, 40G80c’ each: medium, 50GTsc; long Wool, §0c@$1 10° each; Horse Hides, salt, 2 27 for large and $2G2 %5 for médium, 33 o for_small and 30c for Colts; Horse Hides, d; $175 for large, $1 25@1 50 for medium, $1 2. for small and 50c for Colts. Deerskins—Summer o red skins, 3c; fall or medium skins, Sic; aie.. ter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins—Primes 4o goras, Te: large and smooth. 30c: meditm, Fon TALLOW—Refined, 6%c: No. 1 rendered, s e per 1b; No. 2. i@iisc: grease, de. . WOOL—Spring. 1900 or 1901—Southern, defect- Oregon Valley %, ive, 7 months, 7@8e; o i5c; do, medlum and coarse, H@lde; Oregos do,” fair to’ good, 35 Eastern, choice, 11@13¢; Joaquin, 6%@Sk%e; San Joaquin lic: Nevada, 10@12c. Fall-San | half-barrels, 25¢ more: e T T . e T AT Lambs’, @9%; Middle County, $@10c; North- emmlaun"!‘:ln. free, 3@1lc; do, defective, $@ic: Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12¢ per Ib. HOPS—9@10c for fair and 11gllc per Ib for good to choice. San Francisco Meat Market. AIl descriptions remain as before quoted. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@6%c for Steers and 5@3%c per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 73%@s'% MUTTON—Wethers, 64 pound. LAMB—7@Se per 1b_ PORK—Live Hogs, 230 Ibs and under, 6c; over 230 ibs, 5%@s%e; feeders, —; sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 30 per cent off, and stags, ) per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, %@ General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calecutta Grain Bags, make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Begs, 32 @3c; Fleece Twine, Th@sc; Fruit Bags, o%@ 6%c for cotton and T@7%c for jute. COAL—Wellington, §9 _per ton: Southfleld Wellington, §; Seattle, $7; Bryant, §650; Coos Bay, $ 50; Wallsend, 39; Co-operative Wailsexnd, $9; Cumberland, $1250 in bulk and 3§37 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $13; Can- nel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17'in sucks: Rocky Mountain descriptions. 38 4 per 2000 Ibs and 3850 per tom, according to brand. Harrison's circular says: “During the weel there have been three coal deliveries from ‘Washington, 10,000 tons; two from British Co umbia, 4650 tons; ome from Oregon, 420 tons one from_Swansea, 3100 tons; two from Aus tralia, 570 tons; total, 23,740 toms. This is a smaller amount than our average requireme: call for, but for the moment there are n complaints being made by consumers that the; orders are not being filled. Some recent ch: ters have been made for steamers to carry our coast products to this market; these com- bined with our regular carriers will keep th market here fully maintained with fuel.. Th chartered list of coal carriers from Australia now foots up thirty-seven vessels, with a carry- ing capacity of nearly 100,000 tons. A number of these vessels will not reach here this year. There may be somewhat of a scarcity of fuel this winter for domestic uses, still, if consun: ers cannot get grades they have been heretc fore accustomed to burn they will be forced to utilize other substitutes. This shortage will be brought about by the accident occurring to the Wellington colllery in British Columb: Fuel oil is being freely shipped, and is me: ing with ready sales at better prices than hav been ruling for several months past. All kir s of methods are being tried with a view to the introduction of oil for cooking and house-heat ing purposes. So far they have been a parative failure. It is hard to overcome noxious smell and smoke."" OILS—California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, pure, $120; Linseed Oil, in barrels, boiled, 4c; raw, T cases, 5¢ more; Lucol, 64c for boiled and 62¢ for raw in barrels: Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, 8ic: cases, Wc. China Nut, 56@@c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, in_barrels, 7c; cases, Toe; Sperm, pure, Whale Oil, natural white, 40@45c per gallon; Fish Oil, barrels, 37%c; cases, 42i4c; Cocoanut Oil, barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and 58%¢c for Aus- tralian. COAI: OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 12%c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 20c; Astral, 20c; Star, 20c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 2ec; Eocene, 2. deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, Iie; in s, 21%c; Benzine, in bulk, 1 -degree Gasoline, In buik, 20 TURPENTINE—3§c per gallon in cases and 52 in drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Susar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 160-1b bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.90c: dered, 4.75c; Candy Granulated, 4.ic, Grarulated, 4.65c: Confectioners’ A, 4.85¢; Granulated, 4.65c: Beet Granulated (100-! only)., i.45¢: Magnolia A. Golden C, ‘4.05¢; D, ' 3. bags e: Extra C, 4.loc; c: barrels, 10c more: boxes. 50c ‘more; 30-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half- barrels, 5.15¢: boxes, 5.40c per Ib. No orders for Granulated will be taken that consist of more tkan 50 per cent of Beet Sugar. Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. Flour, qr sks..... 34,025 Wheat, ctl Barley. ctls 20,230| Alfalfa Seed, Oats, ctls Wine, gals. Corn, ctls. 980| Brandy, gals.... Rye, ctls. 840/ Lime, bbls. - Sugar, 96 Quicksilver, flsks Tallow. Hides, No...... Beans, Pelts, bdls Flour, qr sks..... 818/ WASHINGTON Flour, qr sks. 9,470 Bran, sks. 00 Oats, " ctls. L 180l . EASTERN. Corn, ctls.... 500/ * F e — Chianges in 'the retall markets are few this weck. Butter, Cheese and Eggs are as pre- viously quoted, but the tendency in Butter is rather downward at the moment. Mine rasch Eggs continue in lght supply. Poultry is plentiful, six ca: having come In from the West this week, In addition to the usual local supplies. Game continues to sell above the capacity of the average purse. Meats and Fish show no changes. ‘The summer fruits are disappearing. Peaches and Plums are already gone, though there may be an occasional box here and thers, The summer vegetables are also on their last leg: Coal, per ton— Cannel . $—@13 00| Southfleld Wellingte ——@11 00| Wellington 1 00 Seattle .9 00—11 00/Coos Bay.. 700 Dairy Produce, etc_ Butter, choice, 8q.55@60| Ranch Eggs, per Do, 'good . o A Packed, per 1b. Eastern Eggs. Cheese, Cal 17 Horey Comb, per Cheese, East pound ... 20 Cheese, Swiss Do, extrac 10 Common Eggs....25@30 Meats, per pound— Bacon 15@: |Round Steak Beef, choice . -12@15 Sirloin Steak. Do, good . 106 Tenderloin do. Corned Beef ......10@— | Porterhouse do..{ Ham ng}g Smoked Beet Lard ~—@15 Pork, salt 10@1: Mutton . 8410 Pork' Chops | o 110@12| Pork Sausages. 15 Pork, fresh ......15@— Veal ... 12;/5%_ Poultry and Game— Hens, each -30@40| Rabbits, each Young Roosters, _|Hare, each . 20 each .. -50@73| English Snipe, per €l Roosters, ea..40@30| dozen ... .33 Fryers, each .....35@45 Jack Snipe.. $1 75 Broilers, each.....3@4 Mallard, pair.$1 %81 30 Turkeys, per Ib...15@22| Sprig, pr Ducks, each. Geese, each. Pigeons, pair. 0 Doves, per doz..—@1 % Fruits and. Nuts— Alligator Pears, uchd.. .35 Almonds . Apples . 3@ Bananas, doz ....15@2 Blackberries, dwr.20@30 Cranberries, qt....—@15/Pomegranates, g Cocoanuts, each...—@10| Persimmons, doz. Chestnuts, per 15.13@20 Quinces, per 1b Cantaloupes, ea.12%@15 Raisina, ber 1. . o Figs, per 1b. -10@15 [ Raspberries, dwr. 400 Grapes, ver Ib. 8@ |Strawberrie: Grape Fruit, doz...31 59| drawer pair.T5e@s1 a0 Teal ver pair. %@m Widgeon, pr pair.50@60 Smcll Duck. patr.40@30 Vild Geese, pr.75e@1 00 s@10 Huckleberrie: Walnuts, per Ib... .10§12% | Watermelons, Oranges, doz. -25@zC Vegetables— Artichokes, doz...40@60| Onions, ver Ib Beets, doz . -10G— | Leeks, doz beh: Beans, white, 1b.. |Okra, green, 1 2 - 8@12'; ~|Green Peppers, ib 5@ 3 §| Potatoes. per Tb. 22 8 Sweet Potatoes, Ib 2 Parsnips, pr doz..I! Colored, per I Dried Lima, 1b.. Green Lima, 1b. Cranberry Beans. Cabbage, each.... 5@— Radishes, dz bchs. 15@20 Celery, hea Sage, doz bnchs..25@30 Cress, doz bnchs.15@20 String Beans, Ib.. 5@ 6 Cucumbers, doz...15@20 Summer Squash, per pound . @ 5 Sprouts, per Green Peas, Green Corn, Lettuce, per doaz. Fish— | Spinach, per 1b. - Thyme, doz behs.25@30 Turnips. pe. doz..10@— . per Ib.. 4@ & 59— 121Q15 Halibut Herring Mackerel . Do, horse Perch ... Pompino Rockeod Rockfish ... Salmon, fresh...12 Do. smoked.....15 Sardines STOCK MARKET. * | i * Business was dull on the morning session of the Bond Exchange, with no changes worthy of note. There were sales of Hawailan Com- mercial at $40. There was nothing new In the oil stocks. In the afternoon Gas and Electric sold up to $45 and Glant Powder up to §%0 5. The mar- ket was featureless otherwise. The Geary-street, Park and Ocean Raflroad Continued on Page Fiftéem,