The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. S S Silver weaker again. Ezxchange y 4L W, Oa Bru s Fresh Fruits show little change. Provisions quiet and easy. Light Hogs in oversupply. Heavy _Moderate trading on the local stock exchanges. unchanged. ocal bank clearings show the usual weekly gain. ieat-quiet. Spot Barley a fraction higher. s firm. Corn continues to shade off. wn and Middlings liberally offered. Corm products weak. | ) in free receipt and mot over firm. continue sty ong, with large white still higher. ‘atoes in lighter supply and firmer. Omions steady. Vegetable market well supplied and quiet. Twwo cars of Eastern Poultry announced for to-morrouw. Game continues to arvive in good condition. Dried Fruits still dull. and medium arriving moderately. Local Bank Clearings. MMd«nnaamum-pmn.x were 27,706,728, T Seahi, ssanst $4,19,07 during the Exports of Flour and Grain. "—Exports of fiour from this port by sea aring the month of October were 132,291 bbis, 441, against 9,281 bbls, valued 668 in October, 1900. Since July 1 the e 0 bbls, valued at $1,375,164, bbls, valued at $8564,369 during a:me period in 1900. | it—Exports of wheat during the month | velued at $963,18), against | is, valued at $665,544 during October, | nce Ju q at valued at period last year. the same of barley in October ‘were valued at $746,566, against 232968 &t §258,965 in October, 1900. The e July 1 were 2.1 ctls, valued $6,5¢5, egminst 1470885 ctis, valued at 4 Quring the” same period in 1900. xports of Wine and Brandy. | orts of wine from this port during ctober were 1,437,267 gals and gals and 8. brandy during _the % gals and 9 cs, valued at $1856. 1 these exports amount to 4311 , valued at were 1. Exports of Quicksilver. | ts of quicks! in_ October were 41 ed @t $15,016. The total exports ¥ 1 were 4858 flasks, valued at Government Money Here. istant Treasurer of the n Francisco, reports cash t in New York. : New York say: red Tromn’ ber Suring n the coast, Santa | v being offered as low | as was reported rule have little are mot taking acker in question the local trade. Loose i _Figs are firm ped by firm roar- continve & and are he \fwr Tarra- | selli : from 11 @115k W eather ]’c/w 1. rainfalls to | the same date in the last twenty- This Last Season. Seas 0 £ 00 as Jucksonville New York . Kaasas City . 3 e 3 5 % 62 4 NB Cloudy .00 42 46 3 SE Pt Cldy .00 18 52,36 NB Clear .00 30 5 2 N _Clear .0 12 76 5 NW Clear .00/ 20 58 30 W Clear -0 42 46 82 SW Clear 00 06 70 46 NW Clear .00 04 70 5 W Clear .00 95 80 52 W Clear .00 Portl % 56 3 W PtCly .0 Red Bluff. 4 72 B N ear 0 Roneburg. .34 54 33 W Pt Cldy .00 .12 70 1M NB Pt Cldy .00 4 #4 4 NW Clear .0 14 % 54 * PtCldy .0 12 76 46 } PtCldy .0 05 6 6 W Clear .00 3 54 38 W Cloudy T. 45 4 30 SE Cloudy .00 32 46 40 B Rain .10 .42 54 36 SW Clear <00 .3 48 26 N Cloudy .00 %4 84 % B Pt Cdy .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENBERAL FORECAST. An ares of high pressure overlies the north- y 1 the exports amount to LIS,- | | wiget and Visalias at | y | ability 1 from New York in face of the heavy trade bal- | | ance in our favor for many months is now western ng past twelve Bowrs Todis a rapid rise over Nevada, Idaho and Utah. No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Mountains, except in the extreme northwest. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, November 3: Northern California—Fair Sunday, becoming cloudy at night; cooler in the morning 1n northern portion; light northerly, changing to easterly winds. k Southern California—Fair Sunday; northerly winds. fresh Nevada—Fuir Sunday, continued cold | weather; light northerly winds Frost Sunday | morning. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday, be- | coming cloudy at night; light northeast winds, changing to westerly. ALEXANDER G. McADIB, Forecast Official. i EASTERN MARKETS. *__1 1 New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The stock market was spotty and irregular to-day, but rhade a flrm‘ closing at about the best, generally after the | appearance of the weekly bank statement. Very large orders were placed in various stocks | to effect the rally. The selling was after the | bank statemeént had been considered and the earlier gains had been pretty well wiped out. Union Pacific was most prominent in the ral and was marked up offerings The Southe | Ohio, Amalgamated Copper and United States Steel preferred also rallied strongly, the last g a point over last nignt. at the clos The general movement was nar- e less impoftant stocks moved People’s Gas was sharply depressed. ré was strength in Illinois Central and the | row, but St. Louis and San Francisco stocks. It was | hoped that the gold exports, coming late in | the week, would not figure for their full | amount in the bank statement under the a»zr- ! to e | itemn showed the prospects of loan ex- sion by the banks still heavy in force. The | ; market showed relief by redis- | ovember dividends and sterling a Paris recovered a fraction. Further gold | exports from New York next week are counted | as a practical certainty. The strong rally an Union Pacific at the close was accompanied | by rumors that a statement of the terms of the Northern Pacific settlement was & possibil- 75 | jty before trading was resumed on Monday. | of stocks have drifted uncertainly | ik, with nsistent movement defined at onflicting eddies in the pool been due to movements der the influence of s peculation individual Pecial causes. ng impression among market ob- been one of duliness near to the w level For the first time this year | the weekly transactions in stocks have- fallen | below the aggregate transactions for the cor- | responding period last year during one of the | weeks of October, yet a survey of the transac- | 7 ons of the whole month reveals an aggregate $14,023,147, compared with a total of $10,900,- 5 for October of last year, which was in tura the largest aggregate of transactions for any October in the previous ten years. Sales of | bonds for October just ended amounted to a r value of $64,954,600, compared with $42,297,. in Oc nhnr of last year and $5%847,980 in October of 1898, It will be seen therefore that the sensation of dullness is due to the con- t with the furious activity of the specu- lative furor of the earlier part of the year, when the dally transactions ran from 1,000,0 to 3,000,000 shares a day for many consecutive days. It is true, however, that speculative operations have fallen to a low ebb and are left almost wholly in the hands of professional operators. The multiplication of securities listed and dealt in by their expanded share issues ac- counts for the maintenance of the amount of business’ in the stock market above any pre- The usual withdrawals of banking de- its for active circulation In the course of the ent makes this nominally a period in speculation. The fostering cause rves in the banks, which are employed | demand for money for mercantile and indus- al purposes works a contraction of the sup- available for speculative purposes on cal matter what the ruling in the rate for cal amount to. Thus, in December, when the war in the Transvaal broke ot nand for call loans for speculative commi nts on the Stock Exchange ran the rate up to 156 per cent per annum and precipitated a severe panic, but did not check the outgo of £0ld to London. Speculation 1s therefore nat- rally timid in times of strong currents in the | shifting of money supplies. Upinions continue to vary as to what will be the ultimate direc- tion of values when speculation issues from regate requirements of foreign money and the events of the week the likelihood that the count rate point clearly to the conclusion. The of foreign markets to command gold seen to be due to the enormous return of for- elgn holdings of securities to domestic holders and large borrowings by home capitalists and syndicates during the struggle for control of the Northern Pacific and the oOrganization of the United States Steel Corporation. The pro- longation of the Boer war keeps Europe shut off from its customary source of gold supply, while the continued production in this country makes it the most available source of supply. Industrial depression in Germany and in 8- sia have involved heavy losses, French capital having been heavily committed in Russia. This is held to account for the calling home of French capital. There have been suggestions also that for- elgn capitalists have not entirely approved of the uses to which their money was put by the borrowing from capitalists and syndicates here. The depression abroad is already reflected in a degree in the decline in our exports and in the increased competition for surplus products and lower prices and the question obtains how much further this tendency may Attention has been Attracted this week by reports of retirement from business of wheat exporters on account of disappointing tomn demand and collapsed ship carrying rat 50 that speculative contracts both ih i) ‘and ocean freights have involved losses. The cxport of iron products has avowedly fallen to insignificant proportions, although the urgent demands of the home trade are given to account for this. It is one of the many anomalies of the foreign exchange situation that London has to shift the Paris demand for 0ld on New York, while Australian gold is &ivertea from its usual course to London for shipment to San Francisco and ultimately to New York. The week’s shipment of $2,850, 1 Paris 1s_exactly counterbajanced by god ve. celved in New York or in transit from Aus- tralia. The recall of bond purchases by the Secretary of the Tfeasury only partly relieved the tension of the disturbing effect upon the money market for the unwieldy Government surplus. Opinion is not well defined as to whether or not the country’s prosperous condi- tions and prospects are not overcapitalized on the basis of the large financial organizations of the past year, notably the ‘Burlington’ deal, the United States Steel Corporation and the general high level of prices for securities still prevailing. Railroad bonds have been quite active durtg the week, with points of notable strength here and there. United States 3s advanced %, the refunding 25 and the 0ld 48 %, the 5s % and the new ds 1 per cent above the closing call of last week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. | United States Leather.. sent dormant and hesitating condition. | until the turn of the year are still | point | New York money | | market will be called upon to meet those re- | | quirements. The beginning of gold exports in | Paris and the advanced Bank of England dis- | Ohlo pfd.. . - i~ § Del Lack & West S Denver & Rio Grande.. = 300 i Denver & R G pfd. 500 2 Erie 4,200 i1p ,4"1’% 2,900 0 100 % 66ly : 5 600 s 600 8 300 2% 300 81 138 3,200 04 104% 5,700 128% 124 Metropolitan St 700 135 185 Mexican Central 100 2y ... 13% 2 26 50% 51 w0 Jioig ity b Norfolk & Western 100 “56% 66 Norfolk & Western Pid ..o ot oo g Northern Pacific pfd.... 2,200 105% 105% Ontario & Western. 2,500 347 84% 3454 FPennsylvanta 19,400 1485 148% 145%. Reading g Y 43 43% b | % 86 Wheeling & Lake Erie, 400 K %’}melini( &CL B 24 pta ..... l'{?’ g sconsin Central .. 500 2 0% 20% ‘Wisconsin Central pfd.. ..... ..l.. eeee 40% Express Companies— Adams ... American . United_Stat Wells-Fargo . Amer Car & Fndry ptd. ‘American Linseed Of Amer Linseed Oil_pfd. Amer Smeitng & Refng Am Smeltg & Refg pfd. Anaconda Mining Co.. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel & Iron Consolidated_Gas.. Continental Tobacco pfd General Electri Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal .. International P: International Paper International Powe: Laclede Gas ... National Biscuit National Lead National Salt . National Salt pfd North American Pacific Coast .. Pacific Mail . People’s Gas 103% 103 Brotsed stes Sar it Pressed Steel Car 82% 82 82 Pullman Palace Car. Republic Steel .. Republlc Steel pid. %fl!‘ & P Co pd. i0d~ 7 100 l‘ S Leather pfd.. o T S new 48 coup. old 4s reg. old 4s coup. 8 8 reg.. 103" | Reading Gen 4 SHSLeLM 105% S L& S F is.. - ‘;:* 106% 8 L Swestern 1sts. 97 g lA‘ Swenem 2ds.. 7 MINING STOCI(S »Little Shiet Alice 9| Ont. e 100|Ophir Brunswick Con. 10 Pgoe‘;lh. Comstock Tunnel.. 5% Potost Con Cal & Va..... 170 Bavage Deadwood Terra. Horn Siver Iron Eflver . Leadville Con . BOSTON s'rocxs AND BONDS. Money— [ ng— Call loans -3@4 dvemure Time loans 4@4% Allouez ... Bonds— n;nlzlmat!d NE Ga- & Coke.. 51 ilroads— gham 2% % Calamer & 25% Centennial vt Copper Range. 1 Dorrer Reng; Atchison .. Atchison bf¢ Boston & Al Boston & Maine E Boston Elevated...167 Franklin Fitchburg pfd -....144% Mohawk Union Pacific .....103 -Dld Domi) Mexican Centrai .. 213 Dsceola . Miscellaneous— t American Sugar...118 Am Tel & Tel.. General Flectric. Mass Blectric Woivering + Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 2—The statement of the assoclated banks for the week ending to-day show: Loans, $§91,922,900; Increase, $7,333,200, Deposits, $958,062 m. incredse, 5506300, Circulation, $31,875,900; increase, § Tegal tenders, STL584, 700; 1m:reqle sl 140,300, Specle, $178,463,700; decrease, $4,790,100. Reserves, $248,09,400; decrease,’ $3,335,500, . Reserve req: o ,515,600; lncm.u, ‘$891,- Surplus, $10,482,800; decreas 230,375. The Financier saye: The benk ‘statemient was made on rising averages for cash, there having been a payment on Friday by thé& sub-treasury of about $1,500,000 for bonds, the purchase of which was made under the order of October 3L Early next week at least $1,000,000 will be pald for Yukon gold to the Bank of British North America, and unless this money 18 shipped to Candda or €o Europe it will remain it in oux banks. It will be observed that the Increase In loans continue unchecked, ge? hnvln,lbe.e‘nn: r:‘.ln lnmthl- item since ptember gating Inas- much ‘as neither the Stock Buh." ments nor mercantile bo or thig increase it seems most likely d Torefgniexchange operations and to nesotintiots of loans upon securities by eyndicates. The purchase of unmatured bonds by the treasury, which began on Friday last, wll| bably tend somewhat to increase the mh"fmlmm of the banks and possibly to such an as to counterbalance moderate withdrawais for shipment to Europe. Should the forelgn de. Seand Tor Sl Db Jevgs, Rowomer, It aon scarcely fail to have an important influence on the bani Teserves, ‘an until currency shall return in volume f the interior. "It should be noted that 'hlle the gold withdrawn for shi) ment is a 4 rmlontotheNew!orkbnn all the money paid for unmatured_bonds not remal Institutions, a part theroos belng laflmnbmm | throughout ‘ge interior and a consideral m going into savings ban B oetin or The howds mei have sold: " Hence the New York banks are likely to lose h.rn!y should gold exports continue, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—To-day's statement |- March_clos of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusivo of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption. hows: . Avallable cash balance, §176,363,761; gold, $109, 3 London Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser’s London financial cablegram says: The stock market to-day was stagnant, few signs of activity being present. Americans were the heonly feature and the tone of these wu rather ‘wanted. Gold to the amount of £20,000 has been en- gaged In Australia. CLOSING. 734; Atchison, 80; Atchison pre- ‘| . Anaconda, ferred, m Canadian Pacific, 114; Denver and Rlo Grande, 45%; Denver and Rio Grande pre- ferred, 84%4: Nortbern Pacific preferred, Southérn Pacific, 62; Union Pacific, 106%; Union Pacific preferred, 91%. silver, weak, 26 7-160 per ounce., Money, 1%@2 per cent.. New York Grain and Produce " NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 22,- §78 barrels; exports, 37,95 barrels, Inactive and generally steady; winter patents, §3 50@3 8; do straights, §3 30@3 40; Minnesota patents, $3 0@ 8 95; winter extras, $2 60@3; Illnnelm bakers, ) wg; 2; winter low-grade, EAT Receipts, 21,100 Siong 152,198 bushels; spot, f hard Duluth, 84%4c 1. Optlnnl dy with corn and ruled quiet day, being Ll-lnld by light offerings, a scattered demand from shorts and steadiness Sf outside markets. Closed fiom, o advanced; c, closed a c: December, "fw.ms 13-16c, closeq at 76%c, = common to choice, 1901 crop, crop, 90110. uw crufi 6@11c. Pacific ont 1901 crop, crop, $Quc; 1509 crop, s@lle, 5 Stendy; cmxomrn. nms Ibs, 19%c. wooL—Qum domestio fleece, 25@26c; Texas, 17c. 8 rmn spot o, mu‘{ No. 7 invoice, c; mild, quiet; Cordova, T%@lle. tures closed net'unchanged to 5 points higher, with 791 the tone weak; total sales, 25,000 bags, includ- ing January, 36 30; March, 36 30@6 50; May, $6 50¢ June, “'é U, 3655 August, $6 90; Sememher. $6 85¢ SUGAR—Raw market, gulet and easy; fair 3% @3 5-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c; 3c; refined quiet; No. 6, 4.40c; % . 8, Na §. ‘iso; Ro_ 10, 10c; ‘No. 1, 4.05 ) Sise; Now s, Fome Moo Yshe: standard A o conmuanen‘ A, 4.50c; mold A, h30c; cut loat, 5.6, 80c; awdered, '5.3ie; Sranulated, bibo; cubes, BUTTER—Receipts, 4300 packages; firm; State, dairy, 21c; creamery, B@m«:, June creamery, 1 134¢; factory, 12%@ EGGS—Receipts, 4100 packages; Western candled, 21@22¢c; Western uncandled, 16@21%ec. DRIED FRUITS. les qulet but steady. common and xo , 6@Sc; prime, 8%c; cl fancy, $%@9%c. California dried fruits dull. PRUN. @7 c. APRICOTS—Royal, 8%@13c; Moorpark, 8@12c. PEACHES—Peeled,. 11@18c; unpeeled, ' 6@9%c. —_— % Chicago Grain Market. Evaporated ap) State olce, 9¢; F— * CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Corn ruled easier early in the chort session, December opening %@%c lower, at 57%c to 57%c on weaker cables. There ‘was still present that disposition to take prof- its that brought a sag in this pit yesterday and there was liberal selling all around both by shorts and by traders who wanted to clear up for Sunday. Commission people, however, held big_ buying orders and When attempts were made to fill them and nothing was foupd on the market the bull clique began operations and shoved December up to 68%@59%ec. There was a good cash demand outside_and receipts were still light. December closed strong, %c advanced, at 58%c. Wheat had a dull, narrow market, easy dur- ing the early part of the session and aided at the close by the bulge in corn. December opened a shade to %@%c lower, at 0%c to 0%c on weaker cables, heavy recetpts and a desire to liquidate over Sunday. Prices even eased off & shade as a result of an absence of any outside interest. Primary receipts wers almost double those of last week and world's statistics promised to be bearish Monday, but in spite of this depression, when the rise in corn came wheat immediately responded and closed %@%c higher, at 70%c. Oats were dull and steady, following the lead of corn. December closed firm, %@%c higher, at_36%@36%c. Provisions had a dull, dragging market on lower prices for hogs. There was some special pressure on the lower opening, but enough was offered in the face of a-limited demand to keep prices down. 'January pork closed 2ic lower, lard 2%c down and ribs 2c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No, 2— November HRa W SRR T December .. 0% 0% W 0% Bh UK WK TR 56% 514 7% b8 5% 60l 3% % 3814 18 10 1% 1505 86 870 855 85T 85 88T 862 8573 860 Short Ribs, per 100 lb!—- January TR Tee 772% May .. TR TT5 T8 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, $340G3 50; straights, steady: winter patents, 32 ; clears, $260@3 10; spring specials, $i @i 10; patents, $3 25@3 60; straights, $2 70@3 10; 3 spring wheat, 68%@6%c; No. 2 red, T1%@ 41%: No. 2 oats, 38%@3%c; No. 2 white, 40%4@ 41%c; No. 8 white, 40@40%c; No. 2 rye, B5%c; fair to cholce malting barley, 54@38c; No.(1 flax seed, $146; No. 1 Northwestern, $148%; prime timothy -eed. $5 80@5 85; mess pork, per bbl, $13 80Q18 85: laxd, per 100 Ibe. 33 5508 rib sides (loose), §780@$; dry salted shoulders, (boxed), 7%@T%c; short clear sides (boxed), 7 80@8 10. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. 18,000 Rye, bushels Barley, bushel On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamerle, 14@31%c; dai- ries, 13@1%. Cheese, easy, 9%@l0%c. Bggs, rm; fres -5 LIVERPOOL. Dec. b .5 m. E2 w, reh. Hi % Jan~-April. Holiday. Holiday. Holiday. Holiday. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 2-—Cattle—Receipts, 206; steady; good to prime steers, quotations nom- 1inal, $6@6 80; poor to medium, $3 80@5 90; stock- ers and feeders, $2@4 25; cOws, $1 26@4 80; heif- ers, $2 50@5; canners, §1 25@2 35; bulls, xm calves, $3@6 25; Texas steers, $3@4 10; W, -?o"dsgnmlpu to-day. 16,000; 5100 1 Mixed and butchers, 15 105 10; good to choice, heavy, 35 $0@s &; light, bulk ot ulel $5 10@5 85, ts, 1000 trong; lambs, strong. $3 50G4; fair to choles mixed, $2 90@3 50; Western sheep, $3@3 85; na- tive lambs, §2 5004 75; Western lambs, $3@4 50 ST. JOSEPH., ST. JOSEPH, “Mo., Nov. l—cuue—meem- 5500; steady; natiyes, $3@4 50; cows md helfers, 1 10; bulle ud stags, i stockers u;; ceders, $1 50@4 25. OGS—Recelpts, 5500; 24@5c lower, u‘m and 1ight mixed, $5 5606 3 mdlum and heavy, s’&?fl—%-eelm none. New York % Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. Z—The market for metals remained in an uninteresting and featureless mfluon. The absence of market news from on added to the already apparent dullness, 'nn wu dull at $14 1505‘@9”1' quiet at §16 85 @817 for Lake and and @16 623 for cast- ad Qull at $4 37%; spelter dull at and iron dull at $§9 55@10 50 No. 1 Northern f¢ lern_foundry, $14@15; No. 1’ $14 50@15; No. 1 Southern foundry soft, i kom Expori: and Imports. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The exports of specle | Soree from this port for all countries for this week e -be seen by the quotations. aggregate §1127,656 silver and $2,857,585 gold. Thy u’otipo:éummm-m&m The imports of dry ry and_merchandise ;tmmno(flmm“mmwnkm valued at 239, eign Markets. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Consols, $115-16. Silver, 267-16d. French rentes, 100f 80c, on passage, quiet and - steady; English count markets, dutet ana steady; Indian lhlpnontl‘;{ ‘wheat to K 2000 quarters. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2. WHEAT—Steady; No. ifornia, French 1 Standard 58 10d@5s 10%4d; country markets, quiet and steady; weather in England, fine. COTTON—Uplands, 4 11-32d. HOPS (at London)—Pacific Coast, steady, £3 55Q£3 1s. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Cotton closed steady, 7@9 per cent higher. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 2.—Clearings, $461,- 367; balances, $111,004. ‘ Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 2.—Wheat steady at b5@ 56%c for Walla Walla; Valley, G5%c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Noy. 2.—Wheat changed; Blue Stem, Go%c; Club, i b ey jufet and un- b43ge. LOCAL MARKETS. *- Exchange and Bullion. - Sterling Fixchange, 60 days days. Eteflln‘ Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables .. New York Exchang New York Exchangs Silver, per ounce Mexican Dollars, nominal.... Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Chicago was dull and featureless, and wyhatever firmness that market is showing at present is due to the strength in Corn. The export demand continues good, This market was steady, but dull. Spot. vheat—BleDlfll. S5%c@IL; $1 02%4@1 05 per ct! CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Seuion—flzlsl o'clock—No sales, nd Session—No sales. lsleec:ulnr Morning Session—December—12,000 ctls, 99%ec. BARLIY—The feeling was firm yesterday and o sale of choice bright feed was made at 76ic, an advance. Feed, 76%c for choice bright, 72%@T¢ for No. L and’70G714c for off grades; Brewlng and Snipping grades, TkGs2kc; Chevalier, %5cQ8L 05 CALL BOARD SALES. nformal Sesslon—9:15 o’clock—No sales. econd Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. OA' otations remain without varlation. The market continues in good shape, especially for_seed lots. Grays, 31 1001 23: whites, $1 1501 274 Sur- rize, $130@1 32%; black, $1@1 20, and red, r Ua@l 17% per cul for feed and §1 20@1 25 for CORN—ChIcun was easy on local realizing at the opening, but strengthemed later on. Broomhall cabled a weak Liverpool market on Buow's estimate, printed yesterday. Almost an points west and south of Chicago are pay- ing better prices than can be obtained in that city, and the farmers are reluctant sellers. This market continues to ‘weaken, as will Large vellow 1s quoted at $120@1 25; small round yeilow, $1 25@1 30; white, nominal; East- e Corn nominal. @76%c per ctl, BUCKW AA TS Rominal. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR — California Family Extras, $3 2%5@ 3 50, 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 @:. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks lows, usual discount to_the trads Flour, ; Rye Flour, §27; Rye Meal,” $2 50; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, §3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, $i @4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 2; Cracked sight. t:fsmphlo Al milling, e as fol- Graham Wheat, §3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), 35 $5@ 8 35; in sacks, plit Peas, $5; Green Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay shows no change. Recelpts continued Iberal yesterday, there being 73 cars on the tracks. The demand continue: All feedstufts are weak, and oflennh of Bran and_Middlings are large. BRAN—S$18G19 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$20@21 per FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Blrluy $16@17 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, 327 obbing, 325 50 @27 Coconntit. Cake, "$20@81- Corn Meal 11 10 G3; Cracked Corn, "$32032 50; Sixed Feed, $13 HAY—“helt, 12; :;30! $1250; Wheat and Oat, $8 50@11 a1 $5 50QT; Alfalfa, $5@8; Stock, $5@’ per ton, AW Volun- Beans and Seeds. The demand for Beans continues, and large White sold up to $2 70 and Blackeye up to $3 60. Other descriptions were unchanged. Receipts werkhies sk BEAN 3 30; l‘r e Whlle. $2 50@2 T0; Pea, §3 3 7; Pink, $202 %0; Red, $3; Blackeye, fi% Limas, $ 50@4 65; Red Kidneys, $3 T5@4 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, 315; Yellow Mustard, $3 25@3 40; Flax, '$2 653 25 Canar; 31, @3%c tor Eastern; Alfaifa, from Utah, Et Rape, T4GI%c; Hemp, 3%c De DRIED PEAS—Niles, # w Grnn. 17 @2 % per ctl, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. L g - Receipts of Potatoes are mederate and the market is stronger. Sale of 254 sks of Oregons ex-steamer at $125, an advance. Salinas are quoted scarce and firm. One car of Merced Sweets came 1 Onions are steady at previous price Hubbard Squash ll lower under much helvler arrivals. Lima Beans continue scarce. toes arg depressed and cheap. Other Vegetables remain about as before. There was some demand for Bell Peppers for ghipment. but Chiles are dull and accumulat- FOTATOES—8@15c for Burbanks from _the river; Salinas Burb-nlu, @1 ;fis@ Oregon Bur- Z‘ banks, "$12; River Reds, Sweets, o for Rivers and To@se for Merced cqofil;(lONB—l!l 25@1 50 per ctl Pickle Onions, 60 rootl . VEGETABLES—Greer Peas, 1@ic for Gar- den; String Beans, 1@2c; 2G24c; Cab- oo per ctl; Tomatoes. fiom Alameda. Sic; Dried Peppers, 10013i4c; Green Okra: 3 @0 per box; Carrots, per sack; Cu- Cumbers, 30@i0c; Pickies, 24@30. per 1b Tor small and 1@i%c for large; Garlic, 1%@2%ec: Green Peppers, 35@50c per box for Chlle and 40 @60c for Bell; Egg Plant, 40@50c per box; Sum- mer Squash, Tc@$1; Marrowfat Squash, per Kun Hubbard Squash, §15@20. Poultry and Game. Poultry was dull and nominal, as usual on Saturday. Two cars of Eastern are announced for to-morrow. Recelpts of Game were 75 sks, in dition. Prices showed some variation. OULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 161 Tln- ys, 14@15c for Gobhlem. lnd 1 Ggese, per palr, #1500 ;1 Taz: Ducks, 30" or. otg amd for young; 50@s; 30;" ol " Roosters, -3 S00:. 3 50; Broilers, $3 for small; Flgeons, ug 1 50@1 75 for con- lie tnr n 5 58 tor lirwe Bolt e R Doves, per dozen, n; ,g m-lg mv.vc' oCne-’- ot By nnl u'fi.; Bfitter, Clm.se and Egg:. Receipts of Butter were large, two steamers bringing In consignments from the north, and 50@2 60; Small ‘White, $3@ | Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Grapes from Martinez came in late and a &l;tudumuprorw m"u a some shipping demand for Pomegranates canuluve-mdxnt.-n Grave Fruit is lo Wha “weak at the de- we: a cline. Oranges er and Lemons are as previously quoted. Sluwlnrnu and m Berrles are coming in poor. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—$1@1 25 Dex box for « for f”‘a” gholes and mo; £ PEARS. Winter N 015 per bu: com- gERSIIHON M p;:r chest for Long- worths and for large BLACKBER per chest. LODAN BERRIES—$5 per chest. 'BER! per chest. . HUCKLEBERRIEB—NOD! CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $10 50 per barrel; Coos Bay, §2 50 per box. > FIGS—Black, §1 per box. MELONS—Nutmegs, per- box; Canta- loupes, 40@S0c per crate; Watermelons, @10 T5c@s2 for com- for good to choice, and 34 for Lemons, mon, $3 25@3 75 sio1 55 fancy; new Naveis, b\l h ‘HAR grfl p'r nch for New Or- lem and $1@2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Prices for everything stand about the same. The market continues dull. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@8%¢ for Royals and 3@ 3¢ for standard to um.-y Il.norp.rkr rated Apoles, 5@7c; Poaches, 5gT4¢; Fears. mc mm nh.d," }:3 @sc; ucpltted, 1mc and 5%@6le f for bl.le.. PRUNES;N.W g_vg "are “quolnd as_follows: Vhktbic; o-birs, UG S0-NY s, 214@2%0 per lb. 2 m"i‘;"‘ns&" fancy, $176 : sa, ; fancy, i 4 ; London yers—Three-crown, | $120; two-crown, §110. Prloe per Ib: Standard |loose Muscatels—Four-crown, _4%c: Three- crown, #%c; Two-crown, 3%c; Seedless Musca- tels, dlic; Seedless, §%4 choice, Tie: bleached Sultanas, be. ~Bleached Thamp‘ons— Extra fancy, lic; fancy, 10¢; che rd, T%c; prime, 6%c. Fancy nedfi, e STe. UTHD!SIBIIKI. 8@12%c; Walnuts, 1 softshell, $34c; No. 2, T%c; No. 1 hardshell, 9¢; No. 2, '7¢c; Almondl. @11c for softshell and ha: nuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Fllverts, 12012%c; Pecans, 1Qlic; Cocoanuts, HONEY—Comb, 12%c for bright and 109 11l4o Tor Tight imben: Hater white extracted, 5@éc; light amber extracted, 4@c; dark, 4c. BEESWAX—25@28c per 1b. Provisions. The Chicago market was slightly higher on the day. The cash demand was slow. Fair- banks' statement gives the world's stocks of Lard at 137,000 tierces, against 122,000 on the same date last year. poihiy markst continued easy and dull, with uylf!!:ED XLATS—B!GOD. 12¢_per Ib for heavy, 12%c¢ for light medium, 13%e for light, 14%c for extra light lm'l 15c for suga:-cured. Eastern sugar- Hams, 13%ec; California Hams, 130, Mess Beef, $11 per extra amily, 5; prime Mess Pork, 315; ‘extra clear, #3; Mess, $13; Smoked Beef, 14¢” per Ib, LARD—Tlerces, quoted at S per Ib for compound and 11i4c for pure; half-barrels, pure, e iib tins, T5kes S1b tins, TRE, S1b Hing, 12ie. COTTOLENE—One f-barrel, 10%c; three ‘hali half-barrels, 104c; one tlerce, 10%c; two tieces, 10c; five tierces, 3%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 14c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, llc; medium, 10c; light, 9¢; Cow Hides, . 10%¢ for heavy and ¢ for light; Stags, Tc; Salted e Salted Vel lue; " Salted Calt, 109 Dry Hides, 16@16%c , Me; Dry Calf, 18@1%c; Culls and Brands, ‘sheepskins, “sheariings, 15@0c each: 7 ngrt Wool, 50@ medium, 50@7c; long Wool, 90c@S1 10 each; Horse Hides, salt, 32 50 @2 75 for large and $2G2 %5 for medium, §175 for small and &c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry, $1 7 for large, $1 25@1 50 for medium, 31 % for emall and o for Colts. Deerskins—Summer o v fall or medium skins, S0c. T o thin aking, Mo va.llln.—l’flme An- Soras, Toc; Iarge and smooth Sic; medium, 3o ALLOW-—Refined 6c: No. 1 mde‘:z, @ c per Ib; No. 2, WWOOL—Spflu. 1900 o S0l Souther deulgs tve, 7 months, ; Oregon Valley isc; do, e coarse, 11@ldc; Eastern, cholce, 1@1sc; do, fair o good, 95 ada, 10@12c. F:\l—sal\ Joaquin, *San Joaquin Lambs,’ 7%@9%¢; e mmy, $@10c; North- ern Mountain, free, 5@1lc; do, derecuvv. 3@sc; Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@12c per Ib. HOPS—9gite for fair and 11GI% per Ib for good to choice. San Francisco Meat Market. Packers continue to complain of large stocks of very light Hogs, while there are hardly enough heavy and medium welghts to go around. Quotations remain unc ‘Wholesale rlm from slaughterers to dealers are as_follow: BEEF-0GbHc for Steers and 5@3%e per Ib for Cows, VEAL—Large, 7@Sc; small, @9 per Ib. u'n‘ou—wa.hm $HOTC; Bwes, §@6%e per LAMB—7@sc per 1 PORK—L?V‘: Foes, 230 1bs and under, 5%@ee: over 230 Ibs, 5%c; feeders, —; sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 30wper cent off, and stags, 40 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed biogs, T%@%. \ General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7¢; local make, %@ less than Calcuttas: Wool Bags, 32 @36c; Fleece Twine, T%@Sc; Frult Bags, s%@ 6l4c for cotton and 7@7%ec for jute. COAL—Wellington, 3§ per ton; Southfleld Wellington, $9: Seattle, $7; Bryant, 36 50: Coos Bay, $ 50; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Wallsend, $9; Cumberland, $1250 in bulk and $1375 In sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $15; Can- nel, §11 per ton: Coke, §I per ton In bulk sn: n Sacks: Roc ousain descriptions, m = y&!so per ton, lgcm'dlu to Brana RICE—China, No. 3. # 1504 20; No. 1. 3t G 130; extra, $ 10@5 50; Japanese, $5 25@5; Lou- isiana, $4 %@ 7; Hawailan, nominal. OILS—Calitornia Castor Oil, .n casss, No. 1, pure, 31 2; Linseed Oll in'barrals, boiled: Tio: "cases, o mare: Ialhco\ e ollu‘r lnd for raw in rrel Lard 2:‘:-" winter_strained, barrel: China Nut, $5@ic per gallo oc; T5c; Sperm, 8c; B eTON, nalural white, MQise Do & on: Fish_Ofl, barrels, 37ic; cases, 42ic; Cocoanut ou barrels, 63%¢.for Ceylor. and 5§tc for Aus- C(')‘AnL Oll—Water White Coal Ofl. in bulk, casss, pure Numoot. Pearl OIl, In 20c; Astral, 20c; Star, Extra Star, 2ic; Elaine, %c; 3 coodm'hd stove Gasoline, in bulk, 1s¢; in 21%c; Benzine; in lul.l. lk'lncaul Sovger w&’.,.« Gasoline, in in cases, R per gallon In cases and TL The Wests AR SUG per Ib, ll lOO-lb Dry i.65c: Beet G lm(lklbblt‘: lated, ranula . e lhmll.,lk. 4.25¢; Ext ‘barre! for Grani that eouln of 50 SO oF et & mon thln Dtl‘m N i 19, ‘m.som-. amatst &mm e Tor the same th Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 2. another will arrive to-day. The market con- tinues weak, though prices show no change. samz dealers are loaded up, whtle others are ing moderate supplies. e Bieny of hies om e ek, ang me dealers o ad- ;',';,: brevious prices and say that they are getting them. mm Nicragy and ce, there 3 “"m}';u" “were 21,500 pounds of Butter, —- of Eastern Butter, 438 cases of Ei DOUn aves of Eastern 7300 pounds o fornia_Cheese and —— pounds tern . TCreamery, #4Gxc per’ I for fancy and 24@26c 4 i dalry, d Butter, 15@17c per 1b; Creamery fi"'l o; Pickled Roll, i Kes, 18G19 per_1b. o CHEESE—New, 11 ; Old, 10%c; !vn‘n] Armerica, 12%@13_per Ib; Eastern, EGGE-Rarch, or B selected wtfl evlnd‘\fim( wsmmwhlun AUCTION SALES B Py s FIRST AUCTION SALE OF THE SEASON! THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGS FROM THE . 1 BURL]NGAIE STOCK FARM. This consixnment consists of Colts and Fil- lles sired by Magnet, San San Lucas, Imp. Bath- ampton and mares as Lue to b. sold wmmnt reserve or limit.” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1901, At 7:45 p. m., OCCIDENTAY. HORSE EXCHANGE, 721-723 HOWARD ST., San Francisco, Cal WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. on exhibition Saturday, Nov. Yearlings 2% 191 _Catalogues now ready. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. “ e i quar eoup.. 4s qr o (new). 4s quar reg....113%113 !3s quar coup..108 — MISCELLANEOUS . Ba7 O C ta106% — | Oceanic 5§ Sa. “..ea118” — | Omnib € C Water % Pac G Ea L 1Blig| Pk & Fer & 12 |Pk & Geary- 200 | Powll- HC& — |Sac E Do 3s — |SF & Los Ang 17% = | Sterra. L A Light 6s.101% — [S P of A Do gntd 6s..100 - — < Do gntd 5s..102 — LA&PSs...— — Do 1 ¢ m 8. — 123 Mkt-st Cab 65.127%129 Do 1 ¢ m §s.123% — N R of Cal 6s.1113%113 or Pac C os. — 107% Nor Cal R 5s..112 — Oak Gas 5s....111% Oak Trans 6s..129% — RN Oakland — 52 |San Francisco. 4 Pac Gas Imp.. 40 43 IStktn G & E.. 8 INSURANCE. Firem's Fund.2#0 o, BANKS. 408 Safe Dep. — |S PN First an.(nn.\.:vi‘:“ ‘ SAVINGS BANKS. - 8674 ST/ VIgorit eeveeens #4445 SUGAR. % — & MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska, Pack. U7 | Oceanlc § Co. 443 48 Cal Fruit Asn. — 100 |Pac Aux P A. 2% — Cal Wine Asn. 89 39% Pac C Bflflx Mer Exchange.110 | Par Paint. Morning Session. Board— 6 Bank of Californfa... Hutchinson . Ex8 srsunaed gass sgaEsses $10,000 Los Angeles-Pacific R R Bonds. 5,000 Spring Valley 6s. PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sessfon. b 500 Giant . 200 Monare! 100 Peerless 100 Peerless, b 9. 30 Peerless’ . 1000 Petroleum Center b %0. 1500 Petroleum Center . 3000 Petroleum «Center . 500 Reed Crude 100 Steriing .. 50 Twenty-eight MINING STOCKS. omer !§HSB$§$8BM - The following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Bond Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 29/ 100 Caledonta. .... 500 Crown Point. 100 Con Cal & Va xican [3 400 Me: 2 The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 20 Best & Belch 1§ 30 Mexican 23 200 Challenge Con 17| 300 Ophir st 900 Chollar. 68| 300 Yellow B 20 Con Cal & Va1 13| CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Nov. 212 m. Bid. Ask. Justice . o0 9 |Kentuck . — o — N 2 G 16| Occidental 4 B 02 04|Opht 80 81 3 2 % 08 Chasienge Con.. 17 18 o - Chollar .. - W L] 0 1 Confidence 7 -~ ‘= QmCal&Vl.l'!Sl&O [ Con Imperial... — 01fSierra Nevada. 4 15 Con New York. 01 —|Silver Hill 3 n Crown Point ... 6 06 3 — Eureka Con. M — o5 Exchequer . — . Gould & Curry 11 12 4 Hole & Nor.... 2 2 @ Julla ode. - o 5 J C Lambson, EdHW , Redding Hamilton, Cal Ralph_Miller, Chicago! Miss L J Willi T cdBmman CLPE] 1oau>nunomggqnanrmmun PLE] Miss E Rutley, Dtch H Miss M Rutley, Dtch H W Bayard, Philadel, I i ISFE HY ? ; E« EEE i ] : i FHeZ=445Ra o i h yodnt ¥ * P I g4 : 3 i : i i i | | § % il I i %0 B .i . -