The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 45

were $34.850,316, same week last year. fag the first mine m follows, compared with 190: Of Sugar, was broad and com very active all da regular t the last, when led by Metropolitan shows & loss explanation is have been lending and withdrs and have made up the largest part of the specul tion and the whole group has shown sympathy. Nothing has been learned from bow far raflroads not_immediate Jispute were to be affected by the settlement, onviction ths Burlington system to be harmoniously adjusted between the Union Pacific and Pacific-Great Northern interests, but that a | U 8 concord of operation was 1o be assured between | U § Leather pfd THE SAN FRANCISCO CAiL, SIIINDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901 ; SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Large gain in bank clearings last week. Silver and Exchange as before quoted. Spot 1Wheat firmer and futures weaker. Barley quiet and easy. Oats and Corn dull. Ruye reported in better demand for shipment. Hay and Feedstuffs weak, owing to rain and heavy receipts. Beans still in hea Potatoes and Onions quoted firm. Butter dragging under large stocks. Eggs scarce and very firm. Dried Fruits about as before quoted. Hams, Bacon and Lard to be marked down I-2c to-morrow. Cottolene declined I1-4c. Hides active and firm. receipt, but steady. Cheese unchanged. Wool and Hops unchanged. Light Hogs in oversupply and still lower. Potatoes and Onions firm and Tomatoes scarce. Poultry and Game about as before. No change in Fresh Fruits. Light trading on the stock exchanges. Bank Clearings. Local Bank Clearings during the past week against 15180870 during the Imports of Grocerics | an Imports of staple groceries at this port dur- hs of the year were as the same period in £.922.200 Ibe, valued at $234.807. Coftee, 42, valued $641,100. against trol & this year the Hawatian Islands Report. Weather cific Time.) 5 p.m rainfalls to te last ning 1 Dela, settled night weather Sunday, in northwester NEW YORK, Nov. 5.7 roughout. the unexpect ant up- uttiftics, t h rose some 6% points over Brookty Transit gained Z‘ C g4t 2% and cel Car at | Union of the market alings based as the uni- 1 earnings for beliet in ) take profits f the bank n some con- fent that the material for 2 Am | Am | Am most plausible | Am ust companies in the stock market | from the banks, tervail on election day Am | e Individual st agreement parties. been forthcoming and current surmises have | varied from day Tel to professional operators in stocks to make | Dom Iron & Steel. 2 skillful use of the mystery for effective ma- | Gen Electrio . nipulation. M The opinion has been gaining force in the | N financial districts that the terms of the set- | tlement which were to bear directly on the con- of 1o the direct control of Burlington itself, which | that was soi furthered ! capital which was locke: control last spring. ings of Northern Pacific would not be neces- sary for control of Burlington. of ‘these hoidings would, freight car b\\ rable. N Europe’ Chicagc rm ago & Eastern 11 1icago & Great Westn "hi & Grt Westn A pfd. & Grt Westn B pfd £o & Northwestrn £0. g0 Term & Trans Lack & W Denver & Rio Grande Denver & R G ptd Hocking Vi n cking \nu») prd.. Mexican National M ew Jersey Central.. York Central . Ontario & Western. Pennsylvania Reading Reading Ist pfd "Plflinl 24 prd. Louls & San Fra L & San Fran 1st pf S LEnnTan T ba 1w Louis Southwestern.. 300 Louts Scuthwstn pid L Southern Rallway Southern Rail Texas & Pacif % | Toledo, St L & West.... Toledo Bt L & W ptd. Union Pacific ll'd Wabash .- Wabash Wheeling s iaice Eris, | Wheeiing & L E 24 ptd Wisconsin Central .. Wisconsin Central pfd. Express Companies— 1gt ‘Am Car & Foundry. Car & Foundry Anaconda Mining Co. | Brooklyn Rapid Transit | Colo Fuel & Iron. { Bews of the subject jall of the transcontinental lines. The actual has been confined to skill- based on the price movement of | Boston & Al ocke and on the general tact that | | the leading capitalists involved e agreed In thelr admissions that the negotiations are pro- | ceeding satisfactorily and that they promise | Union Pacific . to insure the interests of all | Mex Central No official information of details has | to day, Siving _opportunity Northern Pacific have worked back ific of releasing thern g the bonds, though bered that the Governmen Ind & St L. R I & Pac... Central K & T ptd. Pacific Copper. buoya: | Consolidated Gas . rushed the | Continental Tobacco pfd e « | General Electric . ttle | Glucose Sugar d ent, except in the case of some of the tional New York money stocks supposed to be directly | 1orerna rested In the T u,AX of the | internation: New York | brokers government. Btock lakers of election wagers on Exchange contest, which may have been an incentive to speculstion. But the im- portant underlying motive for the outburst was | National fell the confident statements current that & definite Sorth A sgreement had been reached for the har- | NOTED SIMEl monization of the Northwestern raflroad quar- | PACISC SoNY The stocks concerned in that dispute | Dacific % of the_ transcontinental authoritative sources to show parties to the wt speculative Wall street has clung to the not only was the control of the the Northern National Lead People’s Gas Pressed Steel C: % | Pressed Steel Car pfd... | Pullman Palace Leather. r Co up In the struggle for The Union Pacific Pacific stocks would run with ation of the terms of the settle- stimulating effect of this develop- or the play of a number es on the stock market. | ratiroad traffic have come from ali sources and an urgency of de- mand for freight room, ught through- | were granted a propor- | Adame Con | tionate share of holdings in Burlington itself it is easy to see how the probiem of financing the project would be simplified and the object part of the enormous hoid- | The marketing | indeed, be a for- The current rumors of which has led to a | amine on many notably iron and steel, In_some | )ads to deliver materials. ral domestic trade conditions The gross earnings of rail- >ctober show some | es over those for week of last year. A Re- e con- ¢ the stocks | pressure has been a technica These conditions somewhat the money fon and the continued exports of gold, stiffness of the forelgn have been ignored. This was due to the hope that the largest oreign demand has been satisfied and | wpich affected the bank statement of this week rency wi soon begin to return to e Interior channels of circu- f Australian and gold have run parallel with the with- for export and the offerings of Gov- smal part 1. are sufficlent t the current Government surplus with- drawn from the market Tt is to be remem- rptus, after Tun- carly part of last month, became very large before the end of the month, year-end requirements for money be- ing still an undecided question. Ratiroad bords have been inactive. United States bonds were all the call price of last week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. | showe ‘Western Union Shares sold CLOSING BONDS. U S retunding 2s, Hocking Val éis.X Teg . 109 1 ds. .1 {Wheel & L B ds. gen ds... !Wis Cent 4s. P & D C 1st: lomun Tobacco 4s. BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. ¢ Money— Mining— Call loans Adventure Time loans {Alloues . Amalgamated Atchison .. do pretd n; Boston & Maine. Boston Elevat Fitchburg prefd. | Trimountain” . % Trinit; 256% | Unit Ctah States Electric 36% G & Cok 433 Victorla United Fruit . * | Winona (fi. | Waolverine NEW YORK m\mc STOCKS. iS) Little Chiet 40| Ontario 100/ Ophir . i€| Phoentx 05| Potost Alice Breece Brunewick Con st Lead London Market. 9.—Hollday on LONDON, Nov. change. Bar silver, dull, Money, 2%4@2% per cent Hops—Pacific Coast, stock ex- 267-16d per ounce. teady, £3 §s to £3 15s. Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The statement of the assoclated banks for the week ending to-day Loans, $886,995,000; decrease, $4,927,900. Deposits, §340,140,100; decrease, '$1,641.300. Circulation, $31,821,400; decrease, $54,500. Legal tenders, 955,500, decrease, $2,579,200. Specle, §177,339,200; decrease, $1,214,500. Reserves, §246,294,700; decrense, $3,70,700, Reserve required, $237,604,775; decrease. $1,- 10,825, Surplus. $8.689.925; decrease. $LTILU. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The Financier says: A striking feature of that movement of mone is that the net gain to the banks resulting from Sub-Treasury operations, including payments to these Institutions for bonds and for new 014, less excess recelpts by the Treasury on the fiscal operations, nearly offset the loss to the banks caused by gold exports and the movement Gf money. there being an estimated net loss to the banks of only 3574,000. The banks gained 35,564,500 through bond pay- ments and gold disbursed In assay office checks, less transters of money to the West and South, and the banks lost to the Treasury $2.745,500 through the excess of recelpts by that ce for customs, internal revenue, etc., over o unchanged o | payments on ordinary business, leaving as the Det gain to the banks tfrom the Sub-Tressury The banks lost through exports of. | 8281 u.(—,m Fo1d $2.758,700 and_ through the direct iaterlor 837% 100% 108 mk 108 54! 124 Treasury. % i | of 3% 2% 11 m £% Lzl | movement. less transters. together §3,389, Joks to the banks was $574.000. It 1s noteworthy that exports of gold were only 312,900 more than the week's surplus revenues of the Sub- The bank statement showed a loss $3,700,700 in cash. The discrepancy between this amount and that estimated doubtless | arises from the fact that considerable sums which were pald for bonds were distributed to Institutions other than banks: otherwise that 3 | the bank average system Is to a great extent 26% [esponsible for the difference. Loans decreased $4,927.900, . indicating liquidation of exchange | ioan contracts and deposits were diminished by 37.642,300, or about §1,000,000 less than the loss of loans and of cash.’ The surplus reserve was reduced §1,792,785, now standing at $8,63%,925. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—To-day's statement of the balance in the general fund, exclusive | of the $150,000,000 gold reserve In the divialon of redemption, shows: Avallable cash balance, 55, | $175,484,956; gold, $110,401,722. ¥ New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. ~FLOUR—Receipts, | 20,832 packages; exports, 23.822; quiet. Winter patents, 33 60G3 90; winter straights, $3 40@3 50; Minnesota patents, §3 5064 10; winter extras, 1627 | 82 60@3 40; Minnesota bakers', $2 90G3 25; win. 221 | ter low grades, §2 50G2 60. 125 | | | 45,750 bushels; exports, . No. 2 red, 8%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 80%c elevator; No. 1 North- ern Duluth, 81%c f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 88%¢c f. 0. b. afloat. Options showed moderate weakness as an | outcome of forelgn selling, local profit-taking, eagler French markets and more liberal North- weit receipts. They finally rallled on active covering l.nd (:loud firm at a partial %c net advance. N'Tm%c, closed §1%c; De- | cember, nv. Yike, o ujet. Btate cnmmun t chol«, 1901 cron ua H@14e; 1900 _croj ; Tic; Pacific Coast, 1901 Crop, 12G 15ve: A 9@isc; 1599 crop, e ”‘ oo Galveston, 1Sc; Californla, 1we; Texas dry, e, HIDES—Firm. oGoL—Dull. Domestic fleece, 25@26c; Texas, 16@17c. COFFEE—Spot Rio, firm; No. 7 involee, Tie: mild, steady; Cordova, 7l Futures opened Tiendy n' tone with prices Gnchanged vs Avs points lower, the decline resulting from profit taking by smaller speculators. ~Almost im. madiately following the call prices commenced {0 advance on Investment and covering demand. prompted by rumors of another bullish crop report, higher forelgn markets and lighter primary receipts, The market closed Srm in tone with prices 0625 pointy net higher. 'Sales, 8,00 bags, including: ber, o 7.05¢; inreh Ji 6. 45@ 7 '""’W E2 257,50, .huy. A centrifimal, 30 ‘tow Refined, quiet; No. 20c; No. 9, 4.15c; pubes, B R Hecsipts te dairy, 14@21c; creamery, 15@23c; June emmery, m,. aztie tactory, 1%e. it Bl it L2 108 | ennsylval 3 ; Western uncandled, 20@24c. . DRIED FRUITS. The usual Saturday dullness prevail market for evaporated apples and vu.d‘uln-:: about as last quoted. = State common to prims choice, 9c; fancy, 9 Culitomia aried. truits inactive ot steady. FRUNES SM@lc. o, jc. APRICOTS—Royal, PEACHES—Peeled, | Unpeciesy SOps, Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Wheat had & good busi- ness, both on the early decline resulting from ‘weak cablee and on the later bulge. December opened %@% down at 72% lemmmtlmnd moderate realizing eased the to 72%, Commission houses wers buyers, ho and n the cash demands and of mdu-« Grought in the Southwest vwllum wmflm‘m%ul con ‘was dull with small interest manitested 631,000, making al- | Hence the tofal estimpated | | and unlm t trading. December closed % up_a et with a small trade. Decem- u?gm‘:'a"nfl'ay. % shade higher at 38%. Re- were 201 isions had a dull, l!-fl! ‘market. Janu- ':k:'l':‘-.da%. January lard 7t%c ad- v’l"‘t‘l‘: leading futures nued as follow Articles— Open. High. Low, Close. ‘Wheat No. % ™o W N 5% 68y 68Y 89 69! L R 38% 8% 0% 0% b 00 1492% 14 97 B 1t ond 18 1hs & sw s 87 % 2% 767 15 n& 782 % h th follows: _Flour, atenty: Sineer patente. §3 003 6o; stralghts, 5 @3 40; clears, mring eecials, patents, $3 35@3 70. $3 20 H Iprlnl wi . TGTIX ‘red, 4@T5c. o o rale 148 2%c: Vo3 white, c; No. 2 rye, fair to cholce malting barley, 5@8c; No. 1 flax seed, $147; i1 48301 4 rime timothy seed, § 90@6; m per bbl, Y1351 o; Tard, per 10 1bs, £5 65 8514 hors: Hb sihen (oomey, 41 50G7 55; ry maited shoul- ders (boxed) 74 @7%c; short clear sides (boxed), 8 1 ; Mount Vernon whisky, basis of high Vines, si31. No. 1 Norlhwenem, Rye, bushel Barfey, bus On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter | market was firm; creamerles. 14@22c; dairles, 13@18c. Cheese, steady, 9%@10%c. Eggs, Airm; fresh, 22c. — % Foreign Futures, PR MG 6 9% 5 11% 240 Opening 28 30 Closing 2325 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—CATTLE—Receipts, 900 steady; good to prime natives, $4@6 50; stock. ers and feeders, $2@4 25: ers, §1 0@35; canners, 4 50; calves. $2 5008 25 Western steers, $3 65@5 45. HOGS—Recelpts to-day 13,000 Monday, 34,000; left over, 300 active and strong; mixed and butchers, $5 Wo 90; good to cholce heav: ls € @8: rough heavy, &stmsb light, -$5 bulk of sales, 35 60G5 7 SHEEP~—Receipts, oon. steady; lambs steady; to choice wether 5004 25; falr to cholce mixed, 32 903 4 $360 365: native lambs, §2 504 lambs, $3g3 50. stern sheep, Western Nov. 9. —CATTLE—Re. celpts, 1500; steady; n heifers, $1 2505 10; stags, $2@5; stockers HOGS bulls and leedfl!. 11 5094 25. 6300: steady: light and light medium and heavy, Exports and lmparts. YORK, Nov. NEW goods and merchandise at the port of New | York for this week are valued at $12,155,351. .—The imports of dry xports of specie from this port to ali cou tries for_the week agsregate $824,612 in silver and $2,§77.718 gold. The imports of specte this week were §253, 408 gold and $132,282 silver. | New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Cotton closed steady, 3@6 points higher. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov, 9.—~The market for metals locally presented an uninteresting appearance to-day. The absence of cable news had a de- | nuln( effect on business and values did nol ry. Tin was dull at §2¢ Lead dull at u rr\s Spelver dull at $4 0G4 35. Copper quiet 6 85@17 for lake and §16 37! . o Iron dull, $9 50G10 (or ; No. 1 northern foundry, No. 1t No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, London Wool Sales. LONDON, Nov. 9.—There was a falr inquiry for wool during the week, but business was slow owing to steadiness of holders. The ar- rlul. for the next series of auction sales nu: ‘fi“ bales, Including 58,000 forwarded d rect. L Wlt Foreign Markets. LONDON, Nov. S.—Sliver, 267-16d; cargoes on passage, nominal, unchanged; .argoes No. andard California, 28s 7'%d; English country 8.: 1 standard Clll!omll, &8 11 Paris dull; flour in Parls, du markets, quiet and steady land, fine. N—Uplands, 4 5-164. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Nov. 9.—Clearings, $474,146; bal. ances, $88,414. Northern Wheat Markci. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 3.—~WHEAT-Firm and higher; Walla Walla, 57@57%c; valley, b7i4c; hluelum. 58%0. bark N.Ca Cleared—German bushels wheat; German bark with 61,517 bushels wheat: British bark Crown of India, with 107,980 bushels wheat; latter two for Queenstown. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov. . ~WHEAT—Quiet steady; bluestem, 58c; club, 67c. wllh 101,571 * LOCAL MARKETS. —_— Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, fl days. o - 844 Sterling lxehm L . - ‘: l72 !ltrllr? Cables . . - 4 88% New York Exchan h .- 10 New York Exehlnl.. ulu‘nplln -— 12% Silver, per ounce. - 57% Mexican Dollars, nominal. ah e ATy Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets remained about the same. Parls futures were lower. Chicago was easy, but no lower. Indifferent cables encouraged the bears. The Southwest sent bullish news, accompanied by buying orders. Bradstreet's estimated that the world's aupplY was 30,000,000 bushels less than at t) time last year. Private wires to this city u nr'mfl un.lclullonl n)l'd :Ml:olltlml!d large deman: t the ext toodln[ to ivestock would use e so0d"Gent i la arket was frmer on the spot and oot Wreat—Shipping, 101 01%: mu mmu w ctl. e ALL BOARD SALES, 115, o’elock.n.m $101%. _May—2000, A TMavo D or o o 05%, Dmmrur— 006, 31 61345 | O B, uun. Tain did not produce any api the ‘market,” whish Tomatied gulet and st m-( Al o for H rewin, lhl&pu fiufln. ‘I1 Yac; Chevall lrr' m‘M per ctl. 1 Se ".’.f.l‘f’:‘-"”.,m_u B o' o et dar’ Morning - Seesion—Ma; s e 0, Tic: 4000, Tiho: 13,000, TG e ) OATS—The market continues very quiet, with FR A AR m-'fié‘& was steady and in the | by "“"u‘m':"fl- lm:'fi"' on the crop gave s redyotion ia Yield i/| small avd 1G1%e for large: 50c ves, $3 sioc( cows and | g . | went to the canners. t t or 20, ‘bushels an o e s e 1500 il waa 43,000,000 bshe B . Thie & 'n.nm was dull and unchansed. small 3020 whitd, 0k0; “aseern *‘.1 A good shipping demand on uu bul- of Port Costa, is ” iow reported. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. ‘ Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, 3 250 350, usual terms; Bakers’ Extras, $3 1593 3. Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family an olllw for bakers’; Wuhlutm bakers', 32 7 MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fo.- lows, usual discount tn tho trade:. Granam per 100 lbs; Flour, §2 75; R Corn Meal, §3 25; Wheat, nnmé‘ ;~ Whole e ’J 0GS; Bearl Baniey 0. Solit n sa ; Pearl L ¥; #; Green Peas, 36 50 per 100 pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. | Hay and Feedstufts remained unchanged, both beigg soft under rainy weather and lib- eral supplies. BRANC-$17018 X HlDDLl?l?B—mmfl per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Kolled Barley, $1f 7 per Ollclke Meal at the mill, m” )nb lnl Cocoanut Cake, 0? var Cracked' Corn, s 23 sh; Mixed Fe fancy, $12; @18, H HA!—“WYIGI!, 9911 50; and Oat, $8@11; Oat, $8)10; Barley and Oat, "ol' Mlllll.ocllfil‘w1 % 0@7; Volun- per ton. s'!‘nAw-mme per Beans and Seeds. eas, ton: 28 50 W The stream of Beans flowing into this mar- ket shcws no decrease. Yesterday's receipts ere 13,047 sacks. Prices were unchanged. | N Thayos. 2 20a2 ; Small whi yos, 2 mal e 32; Lurge \\’hha 82 B u'ii “' Fink, 81 wea 15; Red, 52 m Blacie ..q Limas, W 004 1; Red Kidneys ' gy 5G4 !EEDS—BMB M Yilln' tard, = $3@3 XS. Mustard, $3 %@3 Flax, $2 63 3% @3%c for Elnern' Alfalfa, from Ullh l%c Rape, 14@1%c; Hemp, 3%c DI;UED FAs—mle-. [ sog Green, #1175 @2 2% per ctl Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of Potatoes were moderate, but these of Onlons were 1405 sks. Both markets ware firm, but prices showed little change. Tomatoes came In late, but cleaned up well, as they have been scarcer for several days. POTATOES—37%@c for Burbanks from the ; Salinas Burbanks, $1 25@1 50. Ore.nn Burtanks, $1 20@1 35; River Reds, 250 Bweets, 40g0c for Rivers and Tghte for de omol\!—u 25@1.50 per ctl; Pickle Onfons, ‘EGFT:\BLES—GP&D Peas, 1@3c; Los Al do, 6c; smnx Bnn-, zlqmc leu, 2;4.0 3ic; Cabbage, 60GT5C Tomatoes, {rom Alameda, 50@85c; Drled Peppers, 1 ;' Green Okra, £0G65c per box; Carrots, 25@5c per, sack; | Cucum! $asic; Pickles, 24Gde Der b, for Garlle, eazac: | Green Peppe! per box for Chile and 40 @loc tor Bell; Exk Plant, 4@ per box; Sum- mer Squash, 85c@$l: Marrowfat Squash, $6G¥ ,per ton; Hubbard Squash,$$10@15. £ e Poultry and Game. Poultry was nominal, as usual on Saturday. One or two cars of Eastern are announced for to-morrcw. Arrivals of Game were 115 sks, In fair con- dition. Prices showed little change. POULTRY—Dressed Turkey lbolfc. Live Turkeys, 4Glsec for Gobblers 15¢ for Hens; Geese, per pair 81 wmm oslings. T 33 50G 14 for /old and $4@5 fo 1 50 Hen: Joung Roosters.: 8 §0G1 | 210 Reosters, 33 S054; Pryers, 39 263 750 Biol ers, 85004 for large and $3G3 25 for -m.u | Pigeons, $1@1 25 per dozen for old and 31 H0G 17 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, §1; Hare, 31 25; bits, §1 50 for Couonulh "ahd 31 for Brush: Mallard, $3@ Enllllh Sni) 3 Sack Snipe, $1 50 Pientte Geese, $1; Brant, $1 %@1 5 sal per doun. Butter, Cheese and Eg ggs. There is an unusually wide range in Butter prices. | 28c, what are generally classed as firsts and ' seconds are going begging at 23@2ic and even | as low as 2c, Stocks are so liberal that buy- | ers can afford fo be particular, and anything that ls not gilt-edged 1s not wanted a Violent discount. The ‘whole market 15 de. Prossed, with ‘still lower prices predicted sor thin week. | Cneen remains the same, being In good sup- | b Eers are scarce. .They bring about what n lers choose to askc. Even the common srades ery firm and well cleaned up. “Receipts were. 22,00 pounds. of Butter, — | pounds of Eastern Butter, 3 cases of 20 cases of Eastern Eggs, 8400 pounds of Call- and — ‘pounds of Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 2i@2%c per Ib for fancy and 21GHe for seconds; dairy. 17%g2ac: store Butter, '15G17c per Creamery Tub, 21g2%e; Piékled Roll, saties Keg. CHEESE_New. 114@12; Old, 1 America, 12%4@13c per Ib: East :‘m,oml” igam EGGS—Ranch, 4 or_selected 0 7ok sl te “cholce and 37ic for f tore, ryer dozen; cold storage, 209c; Elllarn. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. ‘The narrow-gauge train came In late with Grapes and the market was oversupplied in consequence. Large boxes were weak at 85c@ §! and most small boxes were carried over. Berries from the south were also late and ‘The weather was against citrus fruits, which were dull. DECIDLDU!MFRUITL (AFPLES—$101 8§ per box for cxtrs, HOSC good to cholce and 2GSoc for ordinary. O OMRaRANATE 50@75¢_per box. P!Ahs—u‘\'lnltr Nellts, !l'l 5 per box; com- b U 1‘33;: PERSIMMON! —fic ‘l pe box. STRAWBERRIES—! per chlll for Long- worths and u%n for large berr BLACKBERRIES—$10% per chest. RASPBERRIEE_44G5 per cheat. LOGAN BE! per chest. HUCKL Em-.nflu-.s—smu per 1b. SRANBERRIES-Caps Col, $i1 per bervel; Coos Bay, $3 pe: FIGS—Black, M&:fl “for single and §1 5@1 50 boxes. for double layer GRAPES—Verdels, 3g65c per box and crate; 40G75¢; Isabellas, nomlnll: Muscat, #0@ S8T5e; Coruichoms, G32 for com- ack, c]'rnus FRUT anges. s good to cl nc- an for vaell. $2 50G3 50; Seedlings, g 50; Tangerines, §1 0@ 15; Lemo gr Commen and_ $30375 for xwaulu cholce; $1 50623 50; Mexican Limes, 4 50; Bllllnll"l 75@3 per bunch for New Or- leans and $1Q2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, @4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Beyond the improvement in evaporated Ap- ples already moted there Is nothing new, the market remaining quiet. FRUITS—Apricots, 7@8%e for Royals and 3@ 130 for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated Apples, 5%@7%c; sun-dried, 3%@iic; Peaches, 6@7%c; Pea Plums, “r!d‘ 33 or’ itted, 1G2e: rancllrlnu, fns: {lfin 1ec for white; Figs, PR! 1 per. ,;AIEINB—- Price per 20-1b Ml)~ Dehesa, wm: i 9 1 60; 1% e G "IIICI!!I.—FDIII"EN" T'ID-CN:'\.} 3%c; gwl-fr-hlm- 'isge: Seediens Sultanas, Gyc: Thom ’5'.'.'3 ..‘.“ ‘Bleached nas—Fancy, S%e: *'standard, heacred ‘Suitanas, daae e e e Daied o U’ softshell, Nu. 2, ¢ sof %—*r.m.,“;z;x“ m%ux—um 1b. Provisions. Cottolene is marked down %o. To-morrow H-n.: d:““u ‘:1‘1 Lard will hhl' D‘ mar] wn Yo around, as oy o e not itective g‘t.- Soweven The e o no ‘market continued Ilm at'a fur- th ance. D MEA' ‘Ih » tur heavy, ll%e fnr light light, tra lght Mlll o o m?nd‘m lhnh While fancy creameries bring up to 0,' “.l'\,,,.‘ sks and Mu-’-’a’.. half-barrels, 10c; 9%c; five’ tierces, 9%c per Ib Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. ‘When double quotations for Hides are given the inside figure represents the buying and the outside the selling price. The market con- tinues active and firm. Wool and Hops show fluui 9%e; two tlerces, no_change. e wn L tions. ~Heavy "-mq b oy P L R b T 9 lic; Nevada, 10@12c. Fall—San _Joaquin, : San Joaquin bs’, ddle inty, 8@10c; North- ern Moun ain, free, 9@1ic; do. defective. 3@do: Humbcldt and U@13e 1 HOPS—sglle for falr ‘ahd @13 Ber b for £02d to chol San Francisco Meat Market. Lightweight Hogs have again declined. There are too many here. Otherwise the market is U horassle rates from slaughterers to dealers are Il follows: BE] —mm ‘for Steers and 5@5%c per Ib smal me per Ib. HU;PTON—W!!‘G'!‘EI. 6%@7c; Ewea, 6@6%c per LAHB—JW PORK. mn‘frcmwmflm,“c‘ g R boars 30 cent off, a oft rl'r;u: K: above quotations; dressed Hogs, T%@8%c. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c: loeal make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 2 @35c; Fleece Twine, 7%@sc: Frult Bags, S%@ e fof cotton and 7@7%c for jute. COAL—Wellington, 39 per ton: Southfield Wellington, $2; Seattle, 36 50; Bryant, - $ 50; fis‘l. - $15; nnel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton In bulk and §17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain ns, 8 rmnuwuummfim(o brane RICE—China, No. 2, $# 3 No_1 4 g 10g3 50 Jap $5 2%5@5; ° 50; Hawailan, nominal. OIL&—California, Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1 ; Linseed $1 20 Of1, in barrels, bofled, ra 72; cases, bc more; Lucol, Sdc for boiled” naa =; r 6% for raw in barreis; Lard Ol extra winter strained barrels, ; cases, %0¢; China Nut, 56@72 per gallon; Dur‘ Neatstoot, in barrels, 70c: cases. 75c; Sperm, pure, Whale Oil, natural white, 40@4c per gallon. Fish Ofl, Otl, barrel Darrels, 37ic; cases, 423c: Cocoanut jrareia, Ge feryCaston and Wil for Ave- tral COAL OIL—Water Whits Coal Ofl, in bulk. 1%e; Pearl Oll, in cases. 20c; Astral, 20c; Star, 20c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 25c; Eocene, 22c; deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 15c; cases, 2lic; Benzine; in bulk, ldc: in cases, N:::' 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in cases, TURPENTINE—S8%c o5 Sallon tn cames ang 52 in drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes. per Ib, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 430c; Pow- Candy Granulated, 4.75¢: Dry unnulned uso Confectioners’ A, 4.65c: Fruit Granulated, : Beet Granulated, (100-1d 4.15¢; half-barrels, 25¢ more; 75 barrels cr its equivalent. barrels, 5.15c; boxes, 5.40c Ib. No orders per for Granulated will be taken that consist of more than 50 per cent of Beet Sugar. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Beans, sks Bran. sks Middlings, sks HIY. tons HWT bales Shorts, sks ...... Oats, ctis .. . 560 STOCK MARKET. It was a conventional Saturday market on the Bond Exchange, business being quiet. The only change was a decline in Market-st. R. R. £t $90@%9 3. The oll stocks showed no marked change. Sales on the Producers’ Oil luhm last Treek yere ILN shares. valued at 006, the leading sales being follows: A Thares; Independence. 1000; Junctiom. 16,000 Monarch, 1000; Petroleum Center, -.-; 325; Twenty-eight, 100; Occideptal, ~2300; l.lun. 17,380. e San Francisco Ofl Exchange has decided to un a_special —-uu of the munbtn to discuss the proposition dissolve sai clation. The m 'm take plm londn.y November 35, at'3 p. m. STOCK. AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Nov. 912 m. TUNITED STATES BONDS., md.Alk. 4s qr cp @ )‘5"1- new’ 3s quar coup..108 &% ] pEal Eigigisfsfssiiséfi,, #gEE»EE> 1803 ? :2;2;.,%% RFeq E ] ‘5‘5 g ; E!l i gt Genies fi,.;sgagg § 5..FsscEbzssssna 8 %fllll’ll"lll. gflgtfisg..sssu i cdqunn: bags, 10c more. No crders taken for less than | A EsEREEa2EL. s AUCTION SALES & 2 Py GRAND Al.lm SALB. THOROUGHBRED mnum. AL OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 Howard st., near Third. fllt.ll?- Ready. WM. G. LAYNG, Stock Now at”Yard. Auctioneer. T0 FORECLOSE LIEN AGAINST D. McCARTHY. AT AUCTION. Bynrurww PJBAlTl,Alcfim TO-MORROW, MONDAY, NOV. u, 1901, At 11 A. M., AT 1% SUTTER STREET. The Parlor_U, ; Large Pler Mirror; Carpets and Orfental Rug: room g 3 etc., of the above l-mn House to rent. On TUESDAY, Nov. 12, at 140 FOLSOM ST., at 11 a. m., 1 will sell 3 large assortment Horses, Wagons, Carts, Har- rreys, ness and Saddles. Sale every Tuesday. 1000 Junction, s 9. 500 Monareh of Arizona. 10 Ol City Petroleum | 3609 Petroleum Center . 100 Sterling -.... 200 Twenty-Etght ‘wenty- 4000 Apoilo . The following were the Stock Exchange yesterday: e D B Folsom, o A Krusew. Edwin Haynes, A_M Stevenson JF, E L Langworthy, J H Hoeveler, P Martha Al Towe Hobereesn. ® A Ford, Stantord Kenneth Gregory, Cal |T H Brotherton, Davia M ¥ mgfl;m-“fi §E A 7 et N Y Leteecs Miss Fe N Y [Misea L Beson F Meyer, Miss A A fimxnrnn-e' B Titcomb. Arisona | [heo Santds, H Bush, Stanford EW Paai Rickey, Stantord| enry G Browa, & Miss C Eberhard. Call > A santa Crus T G Noyes, b Miss N Hamilton. Call 2 W ™ Miss Maud Hahn, Sted | ifre org :;mmi.l' Boston 03 Reno, MM#A E Ay LY T W G Morrison, . GRAND Mrs E V White, N Y 1A N e 2 e Bhundelt,NZ Miss Blundell N Zeald Mrs AF Su Jose C W Thomas & w, Cal ?IMN AT RO g3 :E"l:::i;;;