The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1901. / SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Coal in larger receipt. Bank of England advances its rate of discount to 4 per cent. Silver continues to rise slozwly. Sterling Exchange rather firmer. Domestic Exchange unchanged. Wheat quiet and casy. Barley steady. Fine sced demand for Oats. Corn tending downward. Germany _short 37,000,000 bushels of Rye. All Feedstuffs eak, and Corn products lower. Hay easy, but no lower. Bran in heavy receipt. Beans still firm and in demand. Buiter, Cheese and Eggs about as before quoted- A car of Eastern Cranberries arrived. No further news in Dried Fruits. Provisions generally weak, but no lower. Meat market as previously quoted. Poultry and Game about as before. No particular change in Fresh Fruits. MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . 20 Little Chief Alfce . 40 Ontardo . Breece . 100/Ophir ... Brunswick Con..... 10| Phoenix . Comstock Tunnel... 06| Potosl Con Cal & Vi . 165/ 8avage . Deadwooa Terra... 50iSlerra Nevada. Horn_Silver © 190 Small- Hopes.. Iron Sfiver 60 Standard ... Leadville Con...., 05l BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— |U_S Steel ptd. Call loans . 3@4 | Mining— Time loans 3@4%z! Adventure Bonds— | Allouez . Atchison 48 . 81 |Amalgam; Gas 1st 78 | Baltic . Mex Cen| 80 | Bingham E Gas & Coke.. 5% Calumet Railroads— | Centennial . 78% ! Copper Range 965 Dominion Coal 57 | Franklin 92 Mohawk . 57 (01 Domi .101% Osceola Boston & Maine. Boston_Elevated, Union Pacific Mexican Cen Miscellaneous— American Sugar. Am Tel & Tel. Dom Ircn & St General Electric Mass Electric Mass Elec pfd. 23% N E Gas & Coke.. s United Fruit 82 |Winona . 2 U § Steel 413 ' Wolverine 5 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Money on call firm, 3%@4 per cent; last loan, 3% per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4%@5 per cent; sterling ex- agreement to restriot uction being re- ported am the great interests. ‘Wheat, including flour, exports for the week aggregate §, against 4,952,134 bushels lut'\’vl'o‘e‘g m‘i‘afii bushels ‘l'n this Week last year. Wheat exports July 1 to date (seventeen ‘weeke) ameresats 108,123,18 bushels, as against 2,500,290 bushels last season. lures in the tes for the veek number 177, as agamer 23 last week, 105 in week @ year ago, 174 in 18% and 188 in this 1808, Canadian fallures for the week number 17, against 16 last week and in this week a year ago® 21 in 1899, 31 in 1898 and 84 In 1897. —_— Dun’s Review of Trade. NEW YORK, Nov. L.—R. G. Dun & C weekly review of trade to-morrow will say: Although the latest rallway returns indicate that transporting facilities have greatly im- proved, the nation’s business has expanded more rapidly. Car shortage has in fact become the chlef retarding influence. From all sec- tions of the country and many lines of in- dustry complaints are heard regarding the in- ability to move goods. Probably the delay has been most aggravating in the case of coal, un- seasonably high temperature alone prevent- ing serfous inconvenience. Not only are do- mestic requirements enormous but coal is be- coming an important article of export, partly owing to lubor controversies in France and Great Britain and also to the British export tax. Mild weather affects retail distribution to a very marked degree, orders for heavy weight goods being canceled in some cases where manufacturers were behind in deliveries. That the volume of legitimate business is not being curtailed is evidenced by the increase of bank exchanges In New York of 27.4 per cent over last year and 7.23 per cent over the same pe- Tiod Injfaey S ten ofhe leaing cities the In- crease is also striking. Not only are steel mills many months behind orders and prompt deliveries commanding pre- miums, but even where goods are ready for customers it is often impossible to ship be- cause of inadequate railway facilities. Struc- tural material is urgently sought and mild weather prolongs the season for -buying pipe. Steel rall orders increase and the fancy prives asked for billets have brought imports from October were 7671 tons against 13,196 tons last ; for the past ten months aggregated 77,317 Tons a8 compared with 133,69 tons for the same period last year. b Lead at New York was dull at $4 37% and at London at £11 8s 8d. Spelter was quiet at home and abroad, clos- at $4 87% and £16 1bs respectively. mestic iron markets were dull. Pig iron ‘warrants, $9 50@10 50; No. 1 North foundry, ’wou; No. 2 foundry Southern, i No. 1 foundry Sfll;ihe'l;?. 34 'B)&LE 50; No. 1 foundry Southern sof 50@16. . Glasgow Iron warrants closed at 54 114 and Middlesboro at 44s 6d. California Fruit Sales. L NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany to-day realized the following prices for California fruit at their auction sale: Grapes— Red Emoerors, single crates, $1 15@1 65, aver- age $146; Clusters, single crates, 3170@2 10, average $2 11; Tokays, single crates, $1@2 05, average $184; Muscats, $1.%@ 190, average $169. Prunes—Itallan, singld crates, T6c@91 05, average 7%. Eleven cars s0ld here to-day. Favorable weather. CHICAGO, Nov. 1—The following prices were realized here to-day by the Earl Fruit Company at their auction sale of California frult: Grapes—Assorted, single crates, $150Q 170, average $151; Cornichon, single crates, $1 2091 45, average 31 24; Tokays, single crates, $5c@$1 40, average $113; double crates, 32 4@ 365 average $321;. Red Emperors, singls crates, 65@80c, average 67c; Cl single crates, average $130; Ferreras, single crates, c@$1 20, average $106; Moroccos, —single crates, $150Q1 60, average $153; Verdelle, sin- gle crates, 30c@$l, average S4c. Beven' cars 0ld here to-day. 'Dry and cool weather. BOSTON, Nov. 1.—The Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices at their auction sale of California frult here to-day: Grapes— Tokays, single crates, $1 05@1 95, average 31 53; Muecats, single crates, 95c@s2 75, average $1 Emperors, single crates, average $1 As sorted, single crates, 90c@$3, average 3136 Black Morooco, single crates, $1 40@1 55, aver- age $148; Cornichon, single crates, 95c@$1 70, average §116; Verdeile, single crates, $1G1 %, average $158. Prunes—Italian, single crates, 70c@$1, average 77c. Weather dry and cool. mwmw selling on the Chicago market yes- The situation here shows no change. The de- mand t e . . rays, $1 1091 223y, whites, $1 15@1 27%; Sur- prise. 13081 5247 black, $1g1 2. and red. mng_bl 17% per cul for feed and $1 20@1 25 for CORN—The situation in the West is bullish and the high prices there forbid shipments to this market. Western Corn is offered here at $155, but as our local large yellow can be obtained for the much lower quotations below, it will be impossible to bring the Western hers Wwithout loss. Western speculation is increas- ing, based on bad husking returns and the big feeding demand for the South and West. ers are selling very little and there is an urgent demand in Iowa for Missouri and Kansas. This demand Is so sharp that the higher prices are _diverting shipments from Chicago to those States. Snow will issue an estimate, placing the crop at about 1,400,000,000 bushels, and ell private estimates indicate a ¥leld below the Government estimate. Local prices continue to decline, as will be seen. Large vellow 1s quoted at $1 20@1 27%: small round yellow, §1 25@1 40; white, nominal; East- ern Corn, nominal. RYE—1254@76%¢ per ctl. Germany is short $7,000,000 bushels this year. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR — California Family Extras, $ 5@ 850, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 25; Oregon, $2 50§2 75 per barrel for family and $2 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers’, $2 75 @s. . MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, §2 75; Rye Meal, 52 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $3 25: extra cream do, 34; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, $#4 @4 %; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 25; Cracked Wheat, 53 50; Farina, $ 50; Whole Wheat Flour, 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), 36 55@$ 35; in sacks, 8 50@S; Pearl Barley, 35; Split Peas, §5; Green Peas, §6 50 per 100 pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. Corn products continue to decline in sym- pathy with the raw grain. Bran and middlings are weak, but no lower, though offerings of AUCTION SALES £ 2 FIRST AUCTION SALE OF THE SEASON! THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGS FROM THE BURLINGAME S10CK FARM. This consignment consists of Coits and Fil- les sired by Magnet, San Lucas, Imp. Bath- ampton and Lincoln II, out of such good mares as Lucresia Borgis, Tenebrae (sister to Brunswick), Ray of Gold by Rayon d'Or, Sal- ly Sensible, Callatine (dam of St. Callatine). Sunlit (dam of Morinel, El Rayo, ete.), Viola by Himyar, I Declare, Phy s, Imp. Chiffle, Hertha. Phoebe (dam of Count Hubert). Corln. thia, Abra Daly (dam of Burdock), ete. All to be cold without reserve or limi MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1501, 5 p. m., OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE. 21-722 HOWARD ST.. San Franeisco. Cak WILLIAM G. LAYNG. Auctioneer. Yearlings on exhibition Saturday, “Nov. 1901 Catalogues now ready. crown, 4%e; Two-crown, 3%c; Seedless Musca- tels, 4lie: Seedless Sultanas, 5%ec; Thompson Seedless, #ic; Bleached Sultanas—Faney, $%c: choice, T3c; standarg. 6%c; prime, 3%ec; un- bleached Sultanas, 5c. Bieached Thompsons— Extra fancy, llc; fancy, l0c: choice, S¢; stan- dard, The; prime, 8%c. Fancy seeded, 8%c: cholce seeded, 37%e. NUTS—Chestnuts, $@12%c; Walnuts, No. 1 softshell. 9%4c: No. 2, T'a: No. 1 hardshell, Sc: No. 2, 7c; Almonds, 13@l4c for papersheli. 10 @lic for softshell and 5@6c for ha-dshell: Pea- nuts, 5@7c for Eastern: Brazil Nuts, 12@12%ec: flberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@ldc; Cocoanuts, 50@5. Germany, where industrial depression makes it | ' PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1—The following | both are large. The stock of bran November 1| HONEY—Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 109 possible to sell at very low figures. Domestic | prices were realized to-day here at auction b | wag 423 tons, against 83 tons October 1. 11l4¢ for light amber; water white extracted, Onions firm. Potatoes in larger receipt. change firm, with actual business in bankers® bills at $4§7 for demand and 34 84 for eiXty | quotations do not slter, though list figures are | the Earl Frult Company at their sale of Cal- 5@8c; light amber extracted, 4@Sc; dark, ic. bosted rates, $4 S1%@4 85 and $4 ST%@ | not considered on deliveries before the Yeurs | iternia frules Orapie—Muscats, single crates, | ( HAY 18 rather easy, owing to the more lib- [ SGIE5 UERL S SHTEACICD. Business dull in local Stocks and Bonds. - - g e wnhy, s rather cany. owing to the more " 5o 485; commercial bills, $4 5324 83%; bar siiver, | end. Copper Is artificfally sustained by clos- | 31 20G1 57, average 31 51; Tokay clusters, singlé | AN"fl—u Pt 3 Lumber trade reported in good condition. 76c; Mexlcan dollars, 45%c; Government | ing mines. neral | STOtES. 326062 0, average 32 54, Pears_Vicars. | \iHDLINGS $20@21 per ton. bonds, strong; - State bonds, inactive; rall- | ~Footwear manufacturers have made a genei . boxes, 85c@$1 20, average $115. Grapes—As-| LppRETUFRFS- Rolled Barley, $16@17 per ton; road bonds, irregular. advance In prices, restoring the fsures of early | gorted, $1 1001 40, average §139; Ferrera, single | oy, Meal at the mill, §27@28; jobbing, $28 5 . ments amounting to $1,850,855. The statement 2 S spring. It is obvious that the average rise of | crates, 3§1 10g1 3, _average 31 21; Cornichol, | @ Cocoanut Cake. $20@21; Corn Meal 331 57| This market continues weak and quiet. The Stocks of Grain. Of sub-treasury operations includes in its net Condition of the Treasury. ol e ot rhers © lve - pean - extremaly | ammie sraten, 0110, Sract 00 Yo | 5 Cracked Corn, §52032 50; Mixed Feed, 418 | demand n slow, as buyers, following their result th V! i t at Paclfic b o i ' ' o 5, ). ‘ usual custom, do not care Sealits Thichonne’ Taihe: Reipetis F BInLr 1 OORE Soiae he T B bt i lght since the change, as jobbers are reslstlok | Cornichon, one-quaiter crates, —average Bic:| “iyy_wheat, $9@12: fancy, $12 50; Wheat and | woak market. Chicago, however, was steadier yeports stocks of grain on hert and in ware. | that institufion and the withdrawals of gold | WASHINGTON, Nov. L—To-day's statement s e i have . ample |, ordrrs g:;‘!;iaoxm"‘xog;e?h:y:’:d‘eool.' Qaty ¥30G1 50; Oat. $Q0: Barley and Oat. | ,zqin yesterday, and private wires from there B e L S ma for (export which effect a loss to the banks | of the Treasury balances in the general fund, | gng"take large quantities of raw material, | “CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Porter Brothers Company | 197: Aalie, BGI 0. Clover. $350@7: Volun- | 131g thay everybody was afrald to sell short, Bt Cedoss In cash by the banks | exclusive of the $150,000.000 gold reserve in the | noling wool prices firm. sold California_fruit to-day: STRAW—30@45c per bale, owing to the high prices for Corn, which will Protisions. seems, therefore, to be some- | ajvision of redemption, shows: Available cash | = Irregularity prevailed - in. the market for | “'Tokays, 0c@$L et o « 2 < . ;| aiy o . 8 4 3 3 ge $140: double e e e e X | hing over s2om0m for the week. ' The easy | balance, $175,606,807: Gold, $100.46.55. staples, Speculators sccured a Gistinct deciine | crates: 53 556308, averase £ 06 Cornichons, B S ek Tesult in aalier vecitutn of Hag Su Whe oy Stockton, Oct. 1 of the stock market is 8 pretty clear intimation e trom the usually high position recently $110@1 25, average $122; Muscats, $§1 10@1 15, 5 eans an eeas. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12 per Ib for heavy, Stockton, Nov. 1 % | tained for pork products, while at the same | ;verage $§112; double crates, $1 70; assorted, of strength by the banks, so that there may be | light medium, 13%c for light, her advance. _Wheat | g 55 . |12%e for _ 13 st Oct. 1 changes in the loan item to offset the cash 5 Slmefeon AR e o . Beans continue to arrive freely, yesterday's | l4isc for extra light and Ise for sugar-cured. Dot. ’ s fset the cas ely, arrivals at Western [ gty to-day. s - Nov. 1. loss. There was a number of consplcuous Bank Clearings. e et e /o bshielns., ATIBntlc |- Nwee Con ol to0ay. . | Beothers Com | receipts: being G sacks. - The market - was Eastorn_wugar-cured Hams, ituc: Calitornia Octaber 1......... . gl By Ny sy B g exports were less satisfactory than last Week, | pany sold California frult to-day: firm, owing to the demand to fill the shipping | Hams, Lo 5 3 ily, $1350; prime Mess Pork, - % | but Including all United States ports-the week's | “Car trom Fresno—Emperors, $1 10@1 35, aver- | contracts already mentioned, but no further :dlg;n.e“s:‘ cl);:rrx.x {fl;l!“e“. l;xs; e et shipments were 5,015,103 bushels, against 3,885,- [ age $117; Clusters, $160@1 65, average SL61; | ggvance was reported. % T W YORK, Nov. 1L—The following table, | 821 last year and Malagas, "$145G1 50, average ~$145; Persim- | “GRAR VEL COMCTi0) o) Sman White, 3@ | M5 S o Urterces, quoted at Se per Ib for -7 November 1 . ts in October cats, 555 tos Pleire Marquette 4, New York, St. Louls first preferred 3% al Salt preferred and N Chicago and r—r— 3 n; Wells- hel - »d by Bradstreet, shows.the bank clear- ot i hOGRASE SEIE : ‘hite, §2 compound ana 1lie for pure; half-barrels, pure, The Lumber Market e ‘gnfl\lm} ol Bt Nbinern | ings it IbAmbIDs) I8 e ShS wesk Ehmsa i i e é,’:p‘:mf:",'l‘gg‘,’kfi'.‘"‘:z‘esfi Bt bink, a5 30 Red, ?fimuns%@‘i 253 ; | Lite: 1-ib tins, 12%ec; 5-Ib tins, 12%c; 3-1b tins, " 4 et preferred 1%. The local tractions were st por 2 perc crea: P of g - 5 Limas, $ 50@4 65; Re neys, 5@4 per ctl. ige. e _ Bnl: Fhe Soathers- faliwas, Mocks Tk i e TS s I New York Grain and Produce | |ats $108: Cornichons, §135@1 45, “’é‘gf_‘ SEEDS—Brown Mustard, = $363 15; Yellow | COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; thres cific Coast Wood and Iron say | and Nashville, New York Cent king Val. | ing week last year: l %::c;-nfl'ms?-sc::ir T " | Mustard, $3 25@3 40; Flax, 32 65@3 25; Canary, | half-barrels, 10%c; one tierce, 10%c; two tieces, i Bolhd Bartis the Stk T Joeir his. /967 @R She Stncks of car "cor < showed | | e Rl O e s half boxes, | 4@3%e tor Eastern; Alfaifa, from Utah, Sie; | J0c; five terces, S%c per Ib. has the lumber trade enjoyed such a | StTenSth. Sugar was heavy on the cut in * 5 o 2 A $1 36@1 47, average . $1 40: P'.l‘ Barrys, 52 10} Rape, 14@1%c: Hemp. $%e ber b ¥ Nov. 1.—FLOUR—Receipts, | Tokays, $1 10@1 75, average ; ome-quarter a’%fi-w.x,fiimé‘ '.*:?3D vaOUl steady. boxes, 63c; Ferrara, $1@1 45, average $108; | @2 zs per ctl. Cornichon, $1@1 65, average $§1 56; Muscats, T e 3 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. . - price a competitor. Evansville and Terre | zeign of pro y as during the last month. | Haute dropped 4 points. | Orders have been plentjful, while the quota- | Railroad bonds were quite active. Total | g rom every standpol sales §2,800,000, | ealers—wholesale, job i tes 3s advanced 1, registered 2s | S t all the bus s and the new 4s 33 per cent from Niles, 31 %@2; Green, 217 | Fides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. FHeavy salted WHEAT—Receipts, 19,450 bushels. Spot, | g5, Verels, s5c; assorted, $1 65. steady: No. 2 red, 80%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, Eleven cars sold to-day. 7%c f. | NBW YORK, Nov. 1.—The Earl Fruit Com- end to. Red- hared in the wood general tmpra SBOCK LIST. 7%c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, §2%c f. 0. b. pany sold California fruft to-day: Grapes—Red Emperors, single crates, $1 15@ Recelpts of Potatoes were large, amounting to 7493 sacks. Onions also came in freely, 1239 Steers, 1lc: medium, 10c; light, %¢; Cow Hides, 9isc for heavy and Jc for light; Stags. 7c; Salted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal. 10c; Salted Calf, W@ s 2nd the milk aroer ey |16, av $1 40; ° Clust, ingl ived, but th ™ led | 1014¢; Dryglides. 16@16%c: Culls, lic; Di gy - = ;i SRR} i s Ontions were quiet and fairly steady on heavy | 165, average ; | Clusters, _single ' crates, | sacks being received, but the market ruled | j0igé; Drygfides. 16@16%c; . lic; Dry all over the < lally in Califc gl 28 LR LT o eavanacs, & fair export trade, small | 1 70@3 10, average 52 11; Tokays, single crates, | firm. as will ba seen. Kip, 10e; By Cale, i, Cuils nd Frande, have been rushe 1 the orders from Rneaus o Argentine shipments and the early corn fl@:fr%’i'arf"'"“ $1 “:un::““":’ lmslenufiues, Lima Beans continue scarce. Peppers are | “;‘ 17 "i’e;‘i.?é‘sé’f'edh"‘;.e'éfi'g lsgén_e_m .?::‘, o - . ed 'oft and real- 5@1 90, average . Prunes—Italians, short Wool, : . 50@Tse; e e m Jusan B el ot ey e tial e met | single crates, T5o@ 65, average Too. slow and there is no demand for Green Okra. | Woqi, 90c@$l 10 each; Horse Hides, salt, 32 30 AW il 1% 1i0% 20k | Toulsvilie Hantine, O areh, 9% ste, " closed 13%c; May, | Eleven cars sold to-day; weather favorable. | Two cars of Merced Sweets came in. @275 for large and $2G2 % for medium, §1 75 rise in the o TTHS g Indianapolis 94c: December, 76%@76 13-15c, closed 76%c. POTATOES—5@75c for Burbanks from the | for small and 30c for Coits: Horse Hides, dry, | Providence Eastern Livestock Market. siver; Salinas Burbanks, $1@1 30; Oregon Bur- $17 for large, $1 @1 50 for medium, $1 2 for wise movement and shows the education going HOPS—Steady. 4 TReds, $1 50@1 60; all and s0c for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or on in the apprecation of what stand the man- | & e i — Yoo tor ’fifiir‘f'.f.‘é"in'@u% Yor Mecraq. S et | o aicins, 35c; fall or medium skins, So: win e A o brrmmar g pag )it ot g COFFEE-Spot Rlo, quiet; No. 7 involoe CHICAGO. g ONIONS—31 @1 50 per ctl; Pickle Onlons, 60 | ter or thin siins, . = Goatskins—Prime An- and pine have be uf“!Tfa,’“;\;M St. Paul . 4 6l%c; mild, steady: Cordova, T%@llc. lf‘u‘:ur;l CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—CATTLE—Receipts 2000, | @75¢ pe:'rAcéLL- e . LT lorrmzcwl_a}rls:fl;zd. 'G’E:::‘?‘_ X c“ :;dfllgu 3.;@0 Gemanded these lower All this 1s now Savannah Closad met e o D o e oo pas: | Including 400 Texans and 400 Westerns. Steady. | | VEGETABLES Green Tivas g tion: cab. | Se per Ib; No. % iQ4hc: grease, te. e B g and befter quota- | B I Ircloning: “Novambor, bdoc: December. 6@6.05c; | G0od to prime steers, $8G6 80; poor to medtum, | $o%; Sn€ Beans, 1Gec Limas, T0Tac: Cab- | SRE ST TLorine o0 or 1001 Soathern, datect- e e oo mon- | Chigo & Gt West 18 Richmand . January, 610@6.150; March, 6.30@6.35; May, | $3 0G5 90; stockers and feeders, $1G4 25; cows | m@3ic: Dried Peppers, 10@1254¢; Green Okra, 3 7_months, iGSe; Orexon Valley fine. 130 e Dl 1 e o e | Memphis . 045G June, 6.55¢; August, 6.70c; September, | 8nd heifers, $125@5 25: canpers. 31 25@3 25: | Gse per box; Carrofs, Z5@dse per sack: Cu- do, medium carse, 1.@ldc; Oreson, industrial trade cc ns admits of the | attly ... 6.80@8. bulls, $2@4 50; calves, $3@6 4 10; Western steers, $3 65@5 15. Texas steers, $30 cumbers, 30@40c; Pickles, 22@3c per Ib_ for small and 1@l%c for large: Garlie. 1%@2%e; | ern, choice, 11G13c; do, fair to good, %G Nevada, 10@12c. improvement of realty even if constraction | Term o Tran. SUGAR_Raw, stedy: falr refining, 3 5-16c; | 4 10; Western steers, 8950515, | smail ‘and 1@t for large: ‘G R o et “hgo e Citord [ 16: ; GS— . 22,000, s@10e . 5@ or Chila and 4 | Falk % oaquin o E M o e B ot g o g Siarttcha goptritusal, 98 lest, 33-l6ci molasses GUBAT | pipher closing ¢asy, Mixed and butchers @500 tor Bell: Eax Plant, 4050 per box: Sum. | Lambs,’ T%@Sc: Middle County, 8$@llc; North- stand better quota affecting city and country real estate improvemen | BUTTER—Receipts, 4700 packages. Steady: State dairy, 14@ creamery, 15@22%c; June creamery, 17%@?2! factory, 12%@15¢. $6 75@6 20; good to _éholce $5 85@6 20; rough heavy. $5 50@5 0; light, §550@5 %0; bulk of_sales, $5 70. SHEEP—Receipts, 6000. Strong, 10c higher. mer Squash, '65@Sic: Marrowfat Squash, $6@8S per ton; Hubbard Squash, 320. ern Mountain, free, 9@1lc; do, defective, S@dc; Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12c per Ib. HOPS—#@llc for fair and 11@l3c per Ib for 7 oath Rochester: . EGGS—Receipts, 4000 packages. Firm. Un- Poultry and Game. good to choice. Veather Repori P e | - Good wethers, §3 45: fair to choice mixed, 2 %0 oultry ame. > - J er Report. e b e Fhe e L R SORS: miiveanile; it o0 4 San Francisco Meat Market. Pacific Time.) 1, 1901—5 p. m. | Den & Kig ¢ Atlanta orfolk Des Moine: DRIED FRUITS. There continues a steady undertone to the market for evaporated apples, with trading ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 1L—CATTLEReceipts, Poultry shows little change. Turkeys are weaker again under heavier arrivals. Six cases The situation remains unchanged. Hogs are 2 oty 3 fairly active at full former prices. State, com- 4 T - 5, of Dressed Turkeys came in, selling at 13@ e e 1 raintalls to| Ene 2d pid.. % Toghela, Mas 1 mon’to good, 6@sci prime, Sic; cholée, Se: | ony purfery 91 Bany 'é:‘.!f.";..?“.‘;:‘“;..“;?@f %c per 1b. Other descriptions are dull, Lo P e e e REHORS S DAl Bt Susk et ity Augusta .. 169 cy, 9%@9%e. % 485; stockers and feeders, $1 50@4 25. The Game market stands about the same. | MUCton 8nd Veal oo L rers to deal in the last twenty-four Ty it California dried fruits were without change HOGE Keceipts, S0 Market %0 igher. | Arvivals were S5 sacke. in good condition nolesale rat ealers z Worcester . 167 s Light and light mixed, $5 6@ 57%; medium : il % U 2 . RNE jLast This 1 e o NES-3%aTe. e T e, “paan ¥ POl medium | pOULTRY—Live Turkeys, UGlic for Gob- | BEEF—6@eic for Steers and 3@8%c per Ib . D% Eisiers. Etniion. Stoux City . 15 APRICOTS—Royal, 12%ec; Moorpark, 8@ize. | 320 M3, 25 40 blers and 14@15¢ for Hens; Geese, per pair. $1 50 5‘:‘; “u'{ d yton, Ohio. 118 PEACHES—Peeled, 11@18c; unpeeled, 6@9%cC. | "SHEEP—Recelpts, 2000. Steady to 10c lower, | @1 7: Goslings, $1 5@2; Ducks, $3@350_ for racuse old and $350Q4350 for young: Hens, $3350@5: : Y S Lambs, $ 7. 3 e o At —_— ¥ £ Roosters, $3 50@4 50; old Roosters, $3 0@ und. San Francioco % B "‘l”-"" 3 o s . o z?ul-ll?yers. $3 25@3 50; Broilers, $3 25@3 50 for "uuw—mac per Ib. B e il i) 4 Portland’s Business. large and $3@3 % for small; Pigeons, $12 | PORK—Live Hogs, 230 Ibs and under, 5%@e: ndependence $an Luts Obispo S o fort b Spokane 2 e Wiimington, Del Chicago Grain Market. % PORTLAND, Nov. 1.—Clearings, = $595,405; @1 50 per dozen for old and §1 T5@2 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, $1; Hare, $§125 Rabbits, $1 50 for Cottontails and §1 for Brusn over 230 Ibs, %c; feeders, —; sows, 2 per cent off; boars, 30 per cent off, and stags, 40 r cent off from the above quotations; dressed cenport ot % balances, $31.932. Mnll!rdA‘fl%zg\n\"‘f‘gnck. mzs:y‘%ng.scsld; ogs, T%G%. Maximum temperature -~ » “oones all River . CHICAGO, Nov, 1.—Corn took the lead of the @3: Teal. §202 35 Widgeon. $150G2; " Sma —_— y ; minimum 5 Yiesour] Kan & Texaa.... 10 mingham markets at the opening and showed an early Northern Wheat Market. e Ty e e General Merchandise. e T, e R, eSSt Ro0- § 05w Sreey Tt i strength that promised much, December start- — White Geese, §1; Brant, $1 50@2 per dozen. New York Central o Tt hoRhafle! o ge Mgkt ot BORIRe" The OREGO! —_— GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c; local & Western ... Ik & Western pfd. hern Pacific pfd, ew Y, 6423 ielena Knoxville cables were falrly strong and on a general de- | PORTLAND. Nov. 1 — WHEAT — Walla Vi 3 make, %c less than Calcuttas: Wool Bags, 32 mand and but light offerings to supply them | Walla, 85%c; Valley, 55c; Bluestem, 56c. @35c; Fleece Twine, T%@Sc; Fruit Bags, %@ sas City, 64 sluth, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. icago, 64-40; Si v | Oan lowell . - December advanced Yjc. Profits here became WASHINGTON. and 7@7%c Tor jute Onterio & \Western Wichita % T nE S s e of s et | TACOMA, Nov. 1.—Wheat, unchanged; Blue- | There s mo lack of ‘:.“""' The northern "ic"D‘" '&};“"‘ruml V;’ > ’(nn; PR Pennsylvania Akroit favoring shipping in the West liquidation be- | stem, G5lc; club, 54ic. steamer. yesterday broushi I severAl Dumdred | oot S e ‘neattie o7 Beieut, 388 Cote | Beatics 14 New B gan. Business in the main was light. Decem- i boxes, so there is enough to go around. Prices aten, 4 2 Reading 1st pfd.. Lexington ber ‘closed weak, 32@%c down at 7%, bout ‘the same. Hay, 6; Wellsend, #; Co-operative Wallsend, e e Springtield. Wheat needed all the bulling from the corn New York Cotton Market. e o o in Bood supply at unchanged prices, | #9 Cumberland, $1250 in bulk and $1375 in St L& S Fran et ofd. i pit 1tctonld gt o Oleet Jpeaker cables and et s = d,fl‘;,mq' sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracits Egg, $15; Can- STATIONS. heavy ipts. d - NEW . . 1. — There is no scarcity in Eggs, as eavy receipts. The market was dull and nar- YORK, Novi3.—Cotton closed steady | Ther i B0 oy e e to e (o made up by liberal receipts from the East and L & S Fran 2d pfd.. | St Louis Southwestern L Southwestern pfd. | Kalamazoo | Fargo ungsto nel, $11 per ton; Coke, $I5 per ton in bulk and $17'in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, 38 45 row and on the early strength in corn main- | at a net decline 5@12 polnts. AT per 2000 Ibs and $830 per tom, according to tained a falr opening, a shade to jc lower at | & - 70%@70%¢c. There was one bullish factor pres- ; the continuous withdrawals from cold storage. | prand. | 8t Paul Springfield.” Ohio, ent In neavy clearances, but it had little effect Foreign Markets. Strictly fine ranch are not plentiful and meet| Harrison's circular says: - Scuthern Do and December, on the sagging corn influence, e with a good demand, but the medium and “‘During the week there have been the fol- Alteria.... il Southern Railway ... | Jacksonviiie ® ;‘;Q!"*’*’ slowly and closed weak, {c down at| LONDON, Nov. 1.—Silver, 26%d. Wheat car- | lower frldel are Srfinnxl;“d i ;gvmg .rr:m;:o?nt %3:‘,&,,‘;:1;,.?“& 'u’»?“:oé'.'".?s ow Se rn flway pfe Sioux Fa S B t and : cargoe: R ts were 17. pounds of Butter, — tons; six tonm, 18, : Clogdy 03| Texas & Pacifc - ot AT ghored n disposition to breal away (rom | ¥ Gamanra. Caifornia, e ar ciroes. Waita | Jounds.of Easterh Butler. 1 cases of Egza | from Britiah Columbia, W tons: one from 4 | Toledo St L & Wi oomington, i+ i . & © 8| Walla, 27s 94: English country markets, firm. | 400 cases of Eastern Eggs, 7300 pounds of Call- | Baltimore, 303 .tons: two from Swansea, N g | Toledo St I & W cksonville, Tl i ?:,"‘; market. Oatgiclosed ‘weak. e Jowsr &td\ DIVEHOOLS Nov: 1o VEHokt Sianny: Nox 1 e SO IR D Ry | e I s Cloudy e e i i Provisions were dull and dragging. January | S18R0ard Calfornie, fe 10G%s 10%d; French | “SiTrpn_creamery, 21%@23c per Ib for | tons. The amount delivered here this week Ciear Wheoling EWhecling, W. Va. The leading futures ranged as folow —Uplands, 4 7-160, 2@2%c: Pickled Roll, 18@1%: Kes, 13@15 | thirds of the above amount is Australian and Cloudy Wheeling & §Chester . ; e rea ber 1b. Washington coal. It may Inconvenience som Pt Cidy .09 2 EWilkesbarre Nreat L—Bar silver dull at 26%d | CHEESE—New. 111%@12: Old. 10%c: Young | of the consignees to take in the quantity tha Pt C Novenik Py 0 P 2@2% per cent. America, 1214@13¢_per Ib; Eastern, 13@lic. | their charter parties call for, as most of the Totals U, § Pt oad o L e -— EGGS—Ranch, $5@3c for selected large, 35| delivertes will be ex-steamers; hemce a large Outside N. ¥ . < G - . x| @8T%e for good to choice and $24@Me for fair; | discharge is called for. Probadly 75 per cent of May Domn T W ttore, 2gTe per dosen: cold storage, 2092cs | the coal above reported has heen already dis- United States . iCo - i Eastern, 15G2c, with extra white at 27he. sed of, so that the market will not be much [ Toromto . e December : i s o LOCAL MARKETS. oy e 2 disturved. " Cargoes of fuel only ‘suitabie. for 2 3 v %4 5 iteam uses which may arrive here seel - : Vinnipeg Mey 6% 59% 60 E Deciduous and Citrus Fruils. |%igam uses which may arrive hers seeking buy- Car & Foundry.. e B S ii.3 | December e m o oas| YT * the shipper, as it comes in direct competition e = | May g 2% % 354 i A car of Cranberries came in, and is selling | with fuel oil; hence a marked shading in price f Akt $2nacet gy Mess ork Exchange and Bullion. at $1050 per barrel. Fas to e conceded, Frelght on' coa from Xuw- i~ Victoria, B. January 500 149 1492 rding to advices received from the East e §Qachec ay B0 1w 1e® Aee higher unless outward grain charters shall WEATHER CONDITI FORECAS The storm over Alberta has moved rapidly Southeastward and is now over Wyoming. The | pressure had fall rapidly over Utah, Wy ming and Colorado and has risen rapidly on the Pacific Coast from Cape Mendocino northward. | There # been a sharp drop in temperature | over Washington and Oregon. Snow is falling | at Baker Forecast made at San Fran hours ending midnigh Northern Califor fresh northerly wi Southern liforn'a—Fair Saturday; light mortherly winds. Nevada—Cloudy, cooler Saturday; light south- erly, changing to fresh northerly. winds. San Francisco and Vicinity—Cloudy, cooler | Saturday; fresh northerly winds. ALEXANDER McADIE, Forecast Official. sco for thirty T 2, 1901: . cooler Saturday: — - Jl EASTERN MARKETS. {f New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 1—The prevafling unset- tiement of speculative sentiment was well fl- lustrated by the widely diverse opinion ex- pressed as to the effect of the renewal of Government bond purchases by the treasury. The wavering sentiment shifted somewhat to | the optimist side late in the day, when it be- came known that the offerings of bonds at the sub-treasury already amounted to $1,22,000, | thus promising considerable relief to the money | market. It was urged this morning that the action of the Secretary of the Treasury might | be taken as & warning of stringent money con- | ditions to come, and it was also argued that | the release of treasury funds would simply | merve to facilitate the exports of gold. The| closing of the London and Parls exchanges to. day served to obscure somewhat the question | of the foreign situation and gave opportunity | for & number of favorable influences. A few stocks show strong gains and the leaders in mectivity are a point above yesterday in a num.- ber of cases. Baltimore and Ohio was con- epicuous in the late deaiings and it rose 2% | without definite news. Pennsylvania had the | benefit of the extra dividend declared, thue making the return to stockholders 6 per cent for the calendar year, or the same as last T 5. 573, year. The preliminary figures of the movement | ofmmmmmmmmmzorl?w“ D Maisam the interior movement has turned toward New York, *he net gain as a result of express ship- ckiyn Rapld Transit 13,5 Colorado Fuel & Iron. Conrolidated Gas . nt Tobaceo ptd eral Electric Glucose Sugar Tocking Coal International Paner ... International Paper pfd International Power . Laclede Gas ... National Biscuit National Lead Natlonal Salt National Salt pf North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mal People’s Gas Pressed Steel Pressed Steel Car pfd.. Pullman Pal Car, ex div { Republic Steel Kepublic Steel p Union Bag & Paper Ci Union Pag & Paper pfd United States Leather. U S Leather pfd.. United States Rubber. U S Rubber pfd... United States Eteel. United States Steel Western Union . S new 4s reg U S old 45 reg. B & O conv 4s Canada So 2as. Cent of Ga bs. Cent of Ga Ist inc. 70 4s, ex interesi Wabash 1sts ‘Wabash 2ds . Wabash deb West Shore 4s. %|Wheel & L E Totals Canuda... $35,998,914 6.1 iNot included in totals. because contalning other items than clearings. §Not included in totals because of no comparison for last year. e Bradstreet’s on Trade. RV S Al S e SR NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will say: The complaints of car shortages are repeated this week, in even greater degree. At best, however, this is only a negatively unfavorable circumstance and is the best of proof that an enormous volume of business is doing through- out the country. Unseasonable warm weather is complained of as interfering with or check- ing retail distribution of clothing, shoes and other fall and winter goods and dulling_the usual reasserting demand from jobbers East and West. The holding off of kiliing frosts at the South (it Js now one week behind the average date) has benefited the crop prospects, but coupled ‘with immediate receipts, has in- duced a ralsing of estimates and lowered prices for the week. Wheat has felt the influence of heavy move- ment of grain at the Northwest, heavy in- creases in visible supply in Manitoba and ruther less critical advances from Argentine. In addition, the stories of dullness and depres- si0n in the ‘export business have affected trade, though it is to be noted that wheat and corn shipments together since July 1 are heavier than a year agc. To smaller export shipments of cotton, of fron and steel and to an over- supply of new tonnmage is probably due the depression in ocean freights prevalent for months past. Hog products are lower, it ls claimed, because of packers manipulating the log market, but the recent high prices ap- pear to have checked consumption. Among the staples advancing corn is promi- nent, though held down slightly by wheat. A Jarge short interest is said to exist in that grain and wet weather and good buying have stimulated prices of that product and oats. The woolen goods situation is in good shape and the manufacturers have bought freely, sales at Boston alone.amounting to 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 pounds. No particular change-in iron and steel is noted, though the tendency of hog prices is stronger, prompt shipments in some cases being 10c per ton premium. Talk of advancing steel rails $1 to $2 per ton for next year's delivery is also heard. billets are scarce at Pittsburg and prompt deliveries bring $27 to $28. In unfinished products, bar iron, sheets, plates and structural material are in unprecedented demand at Chicago. A phenom- Hocking Val 4is..1 L& N Ual fe o100 " Mex Central 4s... Wis Cent ds. %‘Oan ‘Tobacco enal demand for structural material is noted at_Pittsburg. 7 Copper malntains its former strength, an ST% ST 8Ty 86215 555 December . 865 857 January . 370 860 Short il 00 pounds— January 7 T T ay 780 T8 1% Cash quotations were as steady: No. 3 spring wheat, 67@83%c; No 71%@72%e; No. 2 yellow corn, b 0. 2 oats, 8% @38%c;: No. 2 white, 40%@41%c; No. 3 white, 40@40%c; No. 2 rye, Gi%ce; fair to cholce malt- ing barley, 54@38c; No. 1 Northwestern, §1 46; mess . park, per barrel, $13 80@13 85; lard, per 100 pounds, 38 57@8 62; short ribs sides (loose), $775@7 90; ' dry salted shoulders (boxed), T T%c; short clear sides (boxed), $8 25@8 35; whisky, basts of high wines, $130; clover, con- tract grade, $9. Articles. Fiour, barrels . Wheat, bushels . Corn, bushels Oats,’ bushels . Rye, bushels . Barisy, bushels On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creams, 14@21%c; dairles, 18@19¢. Che 3 : LBgise. Cheese, steady, 9%4@10%c. Eggs, firm’ Reclepts. Shipments. 18,000 20,000 — Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March. Opening s 93 Closing 59% Wheat— Oct. Jan.-Apr. Opening Holiday. Closing Hollday. Flour— ning Holiday. Holiday. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The general situation in the metal market remains unchanged. Trad- ing was very slow agaln to-day, and price changes were few and far between. Tin was dull and unchanged at $34 75@3%, while at Lon- don values eased off 10s to £113 13s for spot and £108 125 6d for futures. losing Copper locally was quiet at $16 85@17 for lake and $16 $7%@16 6214 for casting. At London values continue to "Feing s higher again to-day with spet quoied At £65 oe ahd futures at £647s 6. Exports of copper during The Bank of England has advanced its rate of discount to 4 per cent. Silver and Sterling Exchange are firmer. Sterling Fxchange, 60 days. - H Sterling Exchange, sight - 4 n: Sterling Cables . - 4 88% New York Exchange, sight. - o) New York Exchange, telegraphic — 12% Stiver, per ounce . — 5735 Mexican Dollars, nominal. 7 @ 4 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were firmer. It was a hollday at Parls. The London Times confirmed the report that Germany would need 110,000,000 bushels of wheat and 37,000,000 bush- els of rye. The quality of wheat and corn in the Argentine was reported good, owing to more favorable weather, there being continued rains in the importat province of Buenos yres. Chicago opened firm, but fell back. The coarse grains led in firmness. Broomhall cabled from Liverpool that the Continental demand was improving. The seaboard reported a more active export business than for some time and St. Louis also reported a heavy export demand at higher bids. A heavy increase in the wheat area was reported In Indiana and westward. Wires from Minneapolis sald that the milling demand was urgent, the mills being sold away ahead on flour. There were general rains in the winter-wheat belt, giving relfef there. Of- ferings in the Southwest were small, the farm- ers feeding out wheat to stock in large quan- tities. Kansas is especlally feeding out wheat and has already shipped 75 per cent of her yield and her home needs are greater than ever. Tha market was quiet and easy. Spot wheat—Shipping, $6%c@S$1; milling, $1 0216@1 05 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales, Second Sesslon—December—2000 ctls, 99%4c. 00, §100%: Decomporsmatoney % 04%% : : December—: ”A!t‘grnoun Senlon—Denmber—mm: 9%e: m,g.‘\s%c: -llx:y—(lm'. $1 03%, % RLEY—No further change 1s apparen: e SRR o Feed, for choice for No. 1 and 70c_for off grades: Brewing and Shipping grades, T7%@82%c; Chevalier, 95c@$1 05 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. ”{::.m Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, Second ctls, T3c. ‘Xiternoon Sesalon—No sales OATS—The stock in local warehouses Novem- ber 1 was 7280 tons, against 4608 tons October L e for ons on_ tends to render this market still firmer. the apple crop is far worse than was antiei- pated. The latest estimate is one of 23,000,000 barrels against 48.000,000 barrels in 1900 and 50,000,000 barrels in 1899, The crop on this coast is heavy and will net growers a good profit. ‘Washington growers are recelving from $1 109 150 per barrel. Grapes are again in ample supply and the higher prices have checked the demand, hence an easier feeling is visible. Lemons are weaker. There is no change in Oranges and Limes. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. PLES—$§1@1 25 per box for extra, 50@8sc xuf‘;ood to g 2%@30c for ordinary. POMEGRANATES—S0c@$1 per box. PEARS—Winter Nelis, $I@1 5 per box; com- m&%:mcgs;zs 50c_per box. PERSIMMON: T5c per box. STRAWBERRIES-—$6@7 per chest for Long- worths and $3@4 for large berries. BLACKBERRIES—$6 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—5 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$4@5 _per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—5@6c per Ib. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, 31050 per barrel; Coos Bay, §250 per box. FIGE—Black, 50c@31 per box. MELONS—Nutmegs, 25¢ per box: Canta- loupes, 40@50c per crate; Watermelons, $i@10 r 100 P GRAPES—Verdels, 40G65c per box and crate: Tokay, 40@S5c; Isabellas, $1@125; Muscat, 0@ Toe; Black, 40@75c; Cornichons, 50@Ssc. . CITRUS FRUITS—Orangcs, 15e@$: fof eom- mon, $3 25@3 75 _for good to choice, and $4 for fancy; new Navels. $2 5033 50; Lemons, N1@1 25 for common and 32§27 for good to cholce Grape Fruit; $1 i Mexican Limes, $4G4 i0: Bananas, $1 per bunch for New Orleans and $1@2 for Hawalian; Pineapples, $3@4 per Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Astde trom the improved demand for Prunes at New York already mentioned, and which has not resulted in any improvement In prices, there is nothing new ta report in this market, Commission houses and brokers continue to quote a listless market. p FRUITS—Apricots, 7G8%c for Royals and 3@ 13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- vated Apples, 5%@T7c; sun-dried, “ Peaches, 5@7%c; Pears, 4@Sc; Plums, pm.‘.l §4' qns:; unnnudr,“w:&:“rgmmu. lOG'e for red VS New 'crop. are. quosed arropiack: ; 70-80's, w‘ - Ohc: %0100, 24@ike per Tb. . RAISINS (Price per 2015 box): Clusters-— Imperial, $3; Debesa, i a a D et L, W & “which | $1 20; two-crown, 110, = Price per 1b - Standurd There | looss ot Muscatels—Four-crows, 4%c; Three- show some improvement In ths near future. The oil business is gradually being controlled by | some’ of the larger ‘and more intelligent oil producers, who combined are laying out plans ‘whereby the disposal of almost the entire Cali- fornia output will rest with them. Thus they avold the reckless competition which has here- tofore existed between the small producing wells." OILS—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, Toc; pure, §120; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, bolled. T4c; raw, 72c; cases, 5¢ more; Lucol, 84c for bolled and & for raw in barrels; Lard Ofl, extra wihter strained, barreis, ie' cases, ¥e; China Nut, 55@72c per gallon: pure Neatsf ot, in barrels, 70c; cases, 7ic; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Oii, natural white, #0@4c per a..on: Fish Ofl, barrels, 37i4e: cases, 42%c; Coeoanut Oil, barrels, 833c for Ceylor. and e for Aus- COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 18%c; Pearl Ofl, in cases, 2lc; Astral, 20c; Star, 20c; Extra Star, Mc; Elaine, %c; Eoceme, 22c: deodorized stove Gasoline, In bulk, 15¢; In cases, 2l%sc; Benaine, in bulk, Mc: in cases, 20%c; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20¢; in cases, URPENTINE—38%c per gallon in cases and 52 in drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-1b bags: s Cubes. Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.90¢c; Pow- %c: Extra C, 4.150; Dalf-barrels, 2%5¢ more; boxes, S0c more: B015 bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Do bhalf- 1 cl:'-uufi-:d wsu'n‘-'w L3 for t consist more than 30 per cent of Beet a‘::u_ Receipts of Produce.. FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. Flour, qr sks. 19,643 Alfalfa ok e 3 & {3 . ctls 1,259/ Hides, No 1015 Peits, bals Giant Powder Co. has declared dividend 35_of 73 cents per share. ™