The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 SOy e 7 Pacific Coast 4 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Ficine it 10 G W Gy People’s Gas 25,700 103% 1013 101 promed gien G e e W . sed Steel Car 2400 Silver lower again. Exchange about the same. Puliman Panes Cal! g z’}’gz gfig ,'}gz . . - - . 5° 1 Wheat dull and casy. Barley weak and inactic Republic Steel prerd. )} L0 258 8 TS Tennesse Coal & 1 i : Oats and Corn inactive and freely offered. Gaon gai}: Ao U i ot Jnion B & P Co pfd 5 7% Hay and Feedstuffs show no further change. bnéze&sfi.:fsp};mu N . 7] /| 174 United States Rubb Butter still shading off under excessive stocks. {’;nfi:%"s:;;t'n" (ibber.l ... el ; n ates S os: 3 Cheese and Eggs firmly held, but no higher. . v slf‘“tl’?d-»le?l i Qo p estern Union . 5215 o No further change in Dried Fruits. e Provisions weak here and firmer at Chicago. Ech cwslfi«gfoypsi o f 5 Teg. (L & N Uni 4s....... Mecat Market as before quoted. DB e o5 Mex Central 11183 ? UBas St L 4....103 Poultry and Game in good demand. EE:S’EO&‘“ Minn & St L 45 iggyf > s cou Oranges and Lemons weaker. Grapes neglected. E § El}g 4o ree. s s Teg.. Potatoes continue to advance. Opions firm. Fair trading in local stocks and bonds. 2 0 i ok 34 SW Cloudy .42 Dried Fruit in New York. 2 W Ptcidy. 00 18 SY (‘:londy <00 Mail reports from New York say: “The 48 W Clear 00 market shows fair activity on the whollf. (‘.uurd- WEATHER CONDITIONS. AND GENERAL rants are very firm at 5%c for Amallas O the tendency appears to be toward a slightly higher quotation. Inquiries for round lots at 3c under the market are here from the West, ena offers of 5%c for ordinary Amalias and | 5%¢c for wedding cakes were turned down yes- terday, %c being asked, firm. The Guild- hall, which was reported at St. Michaels No- vember 1, is expected to arrive next Wednes- day, but only a very few barrels of currants are offering from her at 5%c.’ A large portion of her cargo, it is believed, has been sold to cleaners. 2 Persian dates are held firm at Wednesday's decline 3%c for Hallowi, 3c for Khadrawi &nd 2%c for Sair. An active trade is reported &t the new range. A bid of 3%c for a round lot of Hallowi is reported to have been turned down. Fig: re firm and seiling very well, mostly from 7Tia@11%c, ““Prunes are easier on the spot for all ex- cept the emall sizes. Outside prices are now o for 40-50s, 6ie for 50-60s, 5%c for 60-T0s, %c for 70-S0s and 4%c for §0-%0s. Small sizes a in comperatively light supply and are un- changed. The news from California that the courts have finally knocked out the Cured Fruit Association by a decision which will prevent the combine from compelling growers to deliver prunes to it is without effect here and ex- cites almost no interest, as it has been for There has been but little change in pressure on the Pacific Coast during the past twelve hours. No rain has fallen in California, but there has been a marked increase in cloudiness and conditions are such that a disturbance may appear on the coast south of Point Conception and move rapidly inland. The temperature has remained nearly tionary. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, November 14: Northern California—Cloudy Thursday; light easterly wind. - sta- fornia—Cloudy, unsettled weath- fresh easterly wind. oudy Thursday; cooler; light southerly wind. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Thursday; threatening at night; fresh easterly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Professor. % EASTERN MARKETS. P | *om New York Stock Market. O cume known that the sssoclation Was| NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The stock market to- practically dead so far as the nmew crop is ' @ concerned. Santa Claras, 1901 crop, are still | 8Y after a rather irregular and ragged open ing started up with a rise and some enthu- offered on a 2%c basis; Sonomas and Visalias on » 2%c besis. siasm, but the heavy gold exports dashed the Domestic raisins are easier locally. New | spirits of the speculators and drove prices 3-crown loose Muscatels are offered at 5%c. | down. The selling was not urgent or precipi- but probably 3c less would buy without mUch | tate and there was a manifest growth of dull- :‘J:"’l“",’.“ ol g e i Sarse “Apri. | mess at the decline and an undertone of some oS Bl b A kT St Bt firmness. The market during the greater part ek ol of the day was feverish and irregular, but ; dipped suddenly at the last and a number of | The Hay Market. important stocks closed at the lowest of the d;fl,\'.L ‘There was a mlé’kesd contrast in thre tone 1 . of Unicn Pacific ane t. Paul, the former A local authority says of hay: “RecelPts | fy.ring resistance to the declines and the lat- for the week werk 4740 tons. Receipts for the | ter rupninz off casily to the Toweat o ihe corresponding week last ton: t ar were but 2510 These unusually heavy receipts are due a determined effort upon the part of both rs and the railroad company to move lying in the field and exposed to the day. This apparently reflected a dubious state of mind as to_the exact benefit which would accrue to St. Paul from the Northern Pacific settlement. The stock was a leader in the early upward movement on reports that it would be absorbed Boxcars are practically as scarce as | by the Union Pacific as an_incident of the @t last writing, but the railroad company has | Ercat railroad ~settlement. The pendency of relieved the famine on the coast division by | this seitlement and the very optimistic re- the ports in certain quarters as to the condition of the anthracite coal trade were inspiring causes of the animated advance in prices early in the day. The engagements of gold for to-mor- row at one time aggregated-$5,500,000, but the cancellation of a $1,000,000- order lightened the shipment and also the resuiting depression in the market. The cause of the cancellation was The heavy st week are largely due to ts from San Benito County. not require much more time to market v in the fields, which cannot be stored in the warehouses owing to lack of capacity, and in our judgment the semi-annual stock taking of the Hay Association will furnish a surprise o . as it will probably be considerably | lighter than usual at this time of year. At present the market is decidedly dull and prices &re from 50c to §1 a ton lower for the better grades of hay than they were at the time of our last report receipts are to continue dition of many new fiats. f ¥ customary limitation of gold shipments by a single vessel. A notable feature of the gold exchange market. | customary to st;‘l exchange bills al:a(nsz lh; et 3 ~ shipments, but there was no sign of any sucl beavy Uhe market wil! no doubt remain dull | " h . "market to-day. This corrobrates &nd weak, but we doubt very much if they | 1ho"gupnogition that the shipment is made in will. We have a great deal of confidence in | 10¢ SUPPOSIUIOR that the SHDHERt I8 ol oy the future of the market, aithough we do NOt | ghort selling of exchange bills earlier in the icipate any very material advance in prices. | season and which there is not sufficient cur- fa continues in light supply and will no | rent supply of commercial bills offering to be scarce during the balance of the | covcr. The effect of the gold shinments was essed hay is in much better de- | emphasized by their leaving the exchan; han it was and has advanced accord- | market still at the export level, developing Straw contipues scarce. We quote choice wheat hay at $11@11 50. Something very | fancy will probably bring $12, but such offer- ings are the exception.” The Current Prosperity. shipments will go on Saturday. Incorporation of the Northern Securities Company and the decision to retire the North- the close, but did not meet with any marked response. Four per cent was the minimum rate in the call market. The market - closed generally easy and active. | The bond market was less active. A New York financial authority says of the current wave of prosperity and the prospects for its continuance: | sales, par value, $,252,000. United States 3s “While conditions are less favorable than | coupon advanced %. & year ago and there are weak points that will NEW YORK STOCK LIST. bear watching vet the situation at the moment | gocks— High Low Close seems more favorable to an upward than a | Atchison . 81% 80% §1 downward movement. Stocks are still higaly | Atchison pref 015 101% 101% concentrated ip strong hands and holders are | Bal & Ohio e < ] mot willing sellers at the present level No | Bal & Ohio pretd . D ag doubt the strongest incentive to operations for | Ganada Southern . higher prices is the prevalence of general pros. | Ches & Ohio .. perity. ¥rom nearly all sections of the coun- | Chicago & Alion ... try come reports of continued good business | Chicago & Alton prefd.. conditions. Even in the drought-stricken dis- | GhI°a80; Ind & Louis.. tricts business is better than expected owing | cin A” wece T r0: 1 to other offsets, and no complaints are forth- ‘81‘: tc&f: &_nnou e < ‘gé 1%2: 122 goming. ~Bank clearings are phenomenally | Chi & Great W A prefd. 500 901 4% 90 heavy, baving for several weeks exceeded last | Chi & Great W B prefd. 1000 508 491 49 year's heavy totals by 15 to 2) per cent and | Chicago & Northwestern 300 211 210 211 over. Rallroads are often overburdened with | Chi. B I & Pac. . L000 148% 147 14T traffic, and earnings continue to show gains of | Chi Term & Trans. 1,300 : 10@15 per cent over the handsome gains of | Chi Term & T prefd.... 4,000 % last year. On almost every side there are the | C, C, C & St.Louis...... 100 Most positive evidences of great industrial ac- | Colorado Southern ...... 500 tvity, and as yet there are no important signs | Colo So 1st prefd .2 Of cessation. Good judges expect the boom | Colo So 24 prefd . 200 in iron to continue for some months to come, &nd any recession from present high able prices would simply | Del & Hudson and profit- | Del, Lack & West . bring in a new lot | Denver & Rio G.. of orders that would keep both new and old | Denver & L % capecity” fully “employes. - The wooien. goods | R, & 1o G prefd.. trade, which is rarely what ie called prosper- e 1st prefd . ous, s in better condition to-day than for a long period, and so the list could be extended, | {1[1 e few !‘aksfi‘ there are indications of produc- on overtaking consumption, but these are ex- locking Val prefd ceptional. Prices in general are very high, | HioECoriy &nd as in the case of iron slight recessions | Jows Central Will quickly revive any sbatement in demand. | Jowa Central prefd. Dun's Index figure is mow at 7.7, which 15 | Lake & & West &bout the highest of the last ten years. It Lake B & West prefc is remarkable but true that this high level of | Louisville & Nashville.. 12, prices i= entirely due to the failure of produc- . Erie 24 prefd . Great Northern prefd. Hocking Valley .. Menhattan L ..... 59500 130 1281, 128 tion to keep pace with consumption. Specu. | Metropolitan St K 230 100 106 106 Jation has had very little to do, thus far, with | Mexican Central . 300 20% 22y 22 fdvancing prices, and it is questionable if we | Mexican National . Fogamie | have ever witnessed such a wide and continu- | Minn & St Louls ous upward movement in values relatively free | Missourl Paoific . of speculation as has been experienced during | M, K & Texas. the last five or six years. The question s, | M ‘K & Texas prefd. B4l 541 E»lmn \ihe 1;5:«:4 \\'nr- n; prnspfifil)‘ culminate | New Jersey Central. VAT T e peculative outbreak, or will it recede in | N. e C n & quiet and orderiy fashio® The latter course | Nor & Wesiern — ... 2000 ‘b o 2k is to be desired. but it will be axainst all | Nor & West pretd . o e previous experience if we escape dangerous | Northern Pacific prefd. 6700 Wi 10 peculative excesses. | Ontario & Western ... 4500 35 3% 843 Weath R_ Penneylavnia . S BE0 ue% s 146y ather eading .. SMB00 45% . 44% 44 3 eport. | Reading lst pretd ...... 380 7% 78 T ading 24 prei 800 56! 5/ E (120th Meridian—Pacific Time). | St L & San Fran...ii 1500 % 0% s SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. | St Louts & 8 F 1st prefd 700 80" 791 50 The following arc the seasonal rainfalls to | St Louis & § F 2dprfd 400 70% 701 703 @ate as compared with those of same date last | :: ’l""‘:“"s 2’:‘“”:’,;“""" ggg g% 33’4 2 season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: | St. paul - .. » 21,000 173:2 ,7{% 1% Last This Last | St Paul prefd . 300 191 150% 190 Stations. 2 hours. Season. Season, | Southern Pacific . 21900 62 613 61% Eureka . 0.00 6.5 535 | Southern Rallway . 7300 34 3314 335 Red Bluff 0.00 424 3.75 | Southern Ry prefd 1400 91 %0 90 Sacraments ... . 000 268 142 |Texas & Pacific 2300 42 40% 40% San Francisco - 000 2 232 |Toledo, St L & W..l.0 1000 21 21 201 Fresno : 1. 049 |Toledo, St L & W prefd 200 3 4% 30 Independence 1.08 054 | Union Pacific .. - 16,500 107% 106% 10715 ;,-n Luis Obispo 3. 183 i{;mg: )l,’-cxflc prd. - 33,700 S4% 93Y% 931 Los Angeles . 2. 0.26 Vabash ... . 300 27 20% ° Sar Diego 0. 0.30 | Wabash pfd s 700 38% :8% 233% San Francieco data—Maximum temperature, | Wheonnt & ’,;g;‘,;pm- S 1 B 5 SR, 95, S Wisconein Central ... " 80 22 21% 21y = | Wisconsin Central pfd.. 200 43 4 THE COAST ‘BECORD. | "Express Companicre oo T @ 5| Adams .20 1% 195 19 9% 22 % |American . - 1400 200 199 199 =3 7z & | United States s i STATIONS. £z £ 5| Wells-Fargo r 58 58 = | Miscellaneous— 2% % % | Amalgamated Copper... 1400 S7% 86% 86% 3 B S | Amer Car & Foundr; W B 7 oy | Amer Car & Fndry pfd. 2700 83 831 §3i5 Astoria 8 48 E Cloudy .00 | American Linseed Ofl 00 19 19 16 Baker.. 5 28 SE Cloudy Tarson 5 2 SE_ Cloudy Eureka. . 36 35 NAW Clear Fresno..... 6 Pt.Cldy. Flagstaf. cuciindd 4 Clear Pocatelio, Idaho. .. 5 Clear Independence 1] Cloudy Los Angeles. 2 W PtCldy. Phoenix. 72 52 E Clear T. ctric Portland 6) 46* W Clear .00 | Glucose Sugar Red Bluft % 4 E Clear .00 | Hocking Coal ........os ..... Roscburg 5% W Clear 90 | International Paper . Sucramento. 6 4 NE Pt.Cldy. .00 | International Paper pf Salt Lake. 50 32 NW Clear .00 | International Power ... 100 San Francis 5 5 W_ Clear .00 | National Biseutt 500 San Luis Obi & E_Cloudy w | 200 San Diego. %0 W Pt.Cldy. 00 > Seattie. % 5 S Clear .9 | National Salt pfd. = n SE Pt.Cldy. .00 | North American .. not stated, but may have had to do with the | shipmerts was its failure to affect the forelgn | When gold is shipped it is | ground for the apprehension that additional | | ern Pacific preferred stock were known befors | Total | % | August, @1 Atchison adj 4s Balt & Ohlo 4s. Balt & Ohlo 3t B & O conv 4 Canada So 2d: Cent of G 5s Cent of Ga 1s Ches & Ohio 43gs. Chgo & Alton 3is. 85% S P gen 4 o U P conv 4s. Wabash Ists Wabash 2ds Wabash deb West Shore 4 Wheel & L E F W & D C 1st. 8% 6415 MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 18| Little” Chief 12 | Alice .. - 43|Ontarlo Breece -1 00{Ophir .. Brunswick Con ... 10/Phoenix . Comstock Tunnei..” 06| Potost 05 Con Cal & Va......155!Savage 04 Deadwood Terra.... 30 Sierra Nevad o7 Horn_Silver . Iron Silver . Leadville Con . ' BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— 3%@4 Small Hoves . Standard .. Call loans Time loans Bonds— Atchison 4 Gas st . Mexican Railroads— Atchison . Atchison D Boston & Albs Boston & Maine. Boston Elevated. Y. NH & H. Union Pacific . | Quincy Mexican Centra! 21 Santa Fe Miscellaneous Tamarack . American Sugar. Am Tel & Tel. General Electri Mass Electric. Mass Elec pfd United Fruit U 8 Steel. U S Steel Trimountal; 89%| Winona ;5‘:& ! ‘Wolverins London Market. | | NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The stock market to-day was. becalmed but | cheerful. | to the better feeling was the rumor that the | German Emperor was endeavoring to persuade | the Boers to surrender and also the news that | refugees were returning and the mines were reopening. There was also a canard that Eotha, with $00 men, had-surrendered. Amer- can stocks moved in narrow limits. The au- horities expect a sag in prices because of the complete absence of the public from the mar- | ket. New York bought Canadian Pacific only. Money is very scarce, the rate ranging from 1to 4 per cent. The bank again borrowed on | consols and the market borrowed £1,000,000 from the bank. | CLOSING. LONDON, Nov. 13.—Anaconda, 7%; Atchison, ex-qividend, ~53%; Atchison preferred, 104%: Canadian Pacific, 117%; Denver and Rio Grande. 47%; Denver and Rio Grande preferred, 97%: Northern Pacific preferred, 105%; Southern Pa. cific, 631;; Union Pacific, '103%; Union Pacific preferred,” 86. Bar silver, duil, 26 5-16d per ounce. Money, 3@3% per cent. | New York Mon—ey Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Money on call, firm, | at 4@5 per cent; last loan, § per cent: prime mercantile paper, 4%@5 per cent. Sterling ex- | change firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $i §734@4 573 for demand and at $4 S1@ 4843, for sixty days; posted rates, $4 815@4 85 and $ 88: commercial bills, $1 834@4 83%. Bar Silver, oTige. - Mexican doliass, 4o, Govesn, | ment ‘bonds, firmer; State bonds, inactive; rail- road bonds, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. ! WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—To-day’s statement | of the treasury shows: Avaflable cash balance, $171,915,330; gold, $110,594,500, #* 4 i l New York Grain and Produce. *- s " NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—FLOUR—Receipts, 15,955 barrels; exporte, 3925 barrels. Irregular and about steady. Minnesota patents, $380@ 410, | WHEAT—Receipts, 19,80 bushels; exports, | 16,181 bushels. Epot, steady; No. 2 red, 82%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 79%ec elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $0%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, §7%c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady and were sustained most of the day by a firm cotton market, lighter North- west receipts and Southwest buying. The close was firm at a partial ¢ net advance. May, | 80%.@80%c, closed $0%c; December, 78 7-16@78%c, | closed 78%c. HOPS—Quiet. WOOL— COFFE! mild, Spot Rio, easy; No. 7 involce, Te: steady; Cordova, ~7%@lle. Futures | clcsed steady, unchanged to 10 points net lower. Total sales, 112,250 bags, including: December, $6 75@6 9; January, $6 $5@7; March, $6 95@7 20 May, $715@7 35; July, §7 30@7 50; $7 25; September, 37 45@7 65; October, 57 3 SUGAR—Raw, trifugal, 9 test, guiet: falr refining, 3ic; cen- %c: molasses sugar, 3c. Re- | fined easy. Standard ‘A, 4.70c; confectioners’ A, | 4.70c; mold A, 5.25c; cut loaf, 5.40c; crushed, 5.40c; powdered, 5c¢; granulated, 4.%0c; cubes, 5.15¢. BUTTER—Receipts, 6276 packages; strong.’ % | State dairy, 14@22%c; creamery, 16%@24c; June creamery, " 17%@21%c; factory, '12%@15%c. EGGS—Receipts, 8739 packages; strong. State and Pennsylvania, 26@27c; Western candled, 24 | @27c; Western uncandled, 22@26c. | DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market for evaporated apples was very quiet to-day. State, common to good, 6@8c; prime, 8%c; cholce, Sc; fancy, 9%@9%e. California dried fruits dull and unchanged. PRUNES—3%@7c. APRICOTS—Royal, 8% PEACHES—Peeled, 11 13c; Moorpark, S@izc. 18c; unxeeled, 6@9%c. New York Cotton M}zrkc!. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The cotton market closed steady, with prices two points higher to three points lower. % h i Chicago Grain Market. s CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—A strong cash corn sit- uation led to bull activity and helped along grain. Corn opened steady In spite of weaker cables. The early business was quiet and pit traders sold, easing prices a trifie. Reports soon began to arrive, however, showing a re- markable cash strength. Sales were being made to the East, West and South, in addition to good quantities taken for export. Sales on track in Kansas City were reported at from %@1%c higher than the local December quo- tation and prices here naturally shot upward. Bulls began loading up again, shorts ran to cover and December ran up to a strong close, 1%@%c above December. The wheat market was a steady affair, but actively steady when humerous bearish’ con- ditions’ are considered, Cables were weaker, though only moderately so. Both primary and Northwestern receipts were heavy. The crowd showed no _ inclination to buy at the early steady hour, though offerings were liberal, This brought an easy feeling and a stream of liquidations. About this time the strength in corn began to_develop and wheat traders took everything offered. Prices, however, never went higher and December closed at T1%@71%¢c, glosing steady at 71%c. Trade on the whols Wwas only fairly active, the bulk of the business beinz done early. Oats were moderately active and strong. * Among the factors that contributed | range. Janu uary lard 2%4@sc lower and January ribs un- changed. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. 1 . <7 Y% 1% T hy mm 5% W TN 5% L3 5% - 5% 5% o Bw oo o 61% . 62% 614 61% 39 3916 38% 39% y LAy 0% 40 - 40% Mess Pork, per bbl— January . ST 1495 18T 1495 My B 150 BG 1506 Lard, ‘per 100 ibs— December ... T84T 850 E4T% 850 January . 1855 85 84Ts 852 May ... D865 BETH S62 86T Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— January . .76 770 762% 7170 May ... D180 T8% TT 18% Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm; No. 8 spring wheat, 70@70%c; No. 2 red, T24@ 78%c; No. 2 oats, 48@48%¢; No. 2 white, 424@ 48%c; No. 2 rye, 60ie; fair to choice malting barley, 56@oc; No. 1 flaxseed, $147; No. -1 Northwestern, $1 47; prime timothy seed, $5 %@ 6 05; mess pork, per bbl., $13 S0@13 90; lard, per 100 Ibs., $5 4714@S 50; short ribs sides (loose), $780@7 %; dry salted shoulders (boxed). T%@ T%c: short clear sides (boxed), §8 20@S 30; whisky, basis of high wines, §1 31; clover, con- tract grade, $9 15, Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . 63,000 29,000 Wheat, bushels £304,000 160,000 Corn, bushels .. 150,000 40,000 Oats, bushels . .292,000 340,000 Rye.” bushels . 213,000 e Barley, bushels . 1104,000 30,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creams, 15@20c; dairies, 14@ lxg%f ggeen. steady, 9,@10%c; eggs, firm, fresh *- % Foreign Futures. I i LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March, Opening ... .58% 51 Closing .. s ovrh‘eu— pening .. Closing .. Flour— Opening Closing .. Ezxports and Imports. P WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The monthly statement of the imports and exports of the United States for the month of October shows the followi: Merchandise, imports, $51,411,857, of which 35,022,320 was free of duty;’increase as com- pared with October, 1900, $10,780,000. Merchan- dise exports, $145,600,458; decrease, $17,600,000. Tor the ten months ended with October the in- crease in the imports of merchandise over the corresponding perfod of 1900 was $32,795,891, and during the same period there was a decrease in the exports of $3,393,596. Gold, imaorts, $5,552,864; decrease, $5,250,000. Gold, imports, $3,§08,443; increase, $3,360,000. Silver, imports, $3,000,516; Increase, $41,000. Silver, exports, $4,737,680; decrease, $1,366,000. The exports of domestic products during Oc- tober are given as follows: ~Breadstuffs, $20,372,325; decrease, $1,500,000. Cattle and hogs, $2, H 36 Provisions, $15,304,4 3 Cotton, $6,625,321: decrease, $13,850,000. Mineral ofls, $6,316,901; increase, $287,000. Total for ten months for the five items, $693,- 75,765, as against $636,006,106 for the corre- sponding period last yea Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—CATTLE—Receints, 17,- 000, including 275 Texans and 600 Westerns. Good to choice, 10@l5c higher; others active and steady. Good to prime, $8 25@7 25; poor to medium, ‘$4@6 2: stockers and feede: @ 4 30; cows, $125@4 60; heifers, $2 50@5 b $1 25@2 25; bulls, $175@4 50; calves, @6 25; Texas fed steers, $3 30@3 80; steers, $3 65@5 0. HOGS—Receipts _to-day, 47,000; 38,000; left over, 3500. Active, steady to 5¢ closed steady. nd_butchers’, $5 40@5 77%; good to cholce heavy, $5 50@5 5216} rough heavy, $5 30@5 50; light, $5 @5 55; bulk, 5 45@5 65. SHEEP—Receipts, 18,000 Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $3 40@4 10; fair to cholce mixed, $2 75@3 40; Western sheep, $3 @3 40; native lambs, $2 50@4 50; Western lambs, 4064 25. ied ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 13.—CATTLE—Receipts, 8200; steady. Natives, $3@5 55; cows and heif- ers,”$4 25@5 15; stockers and feeders, $1 50@4 25. HOGS—Receipts, 7500. Light and light mixed, 85 35@5 72%; medlum and heavy, $5 60@5 85; pigs, $3 90@5; bulk, $ 50@5 75. SHEEP—Recelpts) 600} steady. . Yearlings, $4 05. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Trading in the local market for metals was slow to-day. Tin was steady at §25 30@25 50. At Loudon values were 5s higher, with the close steady at £112 10s for spot and £108 for futures. Lead was dull and unchanged at home and abroad, being quoted at $437% and £11 8s 9d respectively. Spelter was a little easier here, with spot quoted at $4 3. London was unchanged at £16 125 6d for spot. Copper was a shade bet- ter in London, with spot quoted at £65 17s 6d and futures at £65. Locally the market was quiet, with lake at $16 S5@17 and casting at $16 37%4@16 623%. Iron was unchanged. Pig iron warrants, $9 50@10 50; No. 1 northern foundry, $15@16; No. 2 foundry, southern, $14@15; No. 1 foundry, southern, §14 50@15 50; No. 1 foundry, soft, southern, i 50@16. Glasgow warrants closed at bés J1d and Middlesboro at 43s 9d. $2 50 Western to-morrow, Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Nov. 13.—Clearings, balances, $76,160. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 13.—WHEAT-—Steady at B61%@57c for Walla Walla, 56%c for valley and G8c for bluestem. WASHINGTON. $467,802; lower; TACOMA, Nov. 13.—WHEAT—%c bluestem, 57c; club, Béc. Foreign Markets.., LONDON, Nov. 13.—Consols, 92; silver, 26 5-16d; French rentes, 100f 77%c. Wheat car- goes on passage, rather easier; cargoes No. 1 Standard California, 25s 9d; cargoes Walla ‘Walla, 28s 6d; English country markets, firm. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 Standard California, fs 10%d@5s 11d; wheat in Paris, dull; flour in Paris, dull; French coun- try markets, quiet and steady; weather in Enzland, stormy. COTTON—Uplands, 4%d. * — LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - sesx Stgrling Exchange, sigh! = 488 Sterling Cables - 48 New York Exchange, = 1 New York Exchange, teleg p 12 Silver, per ounce. — 57 Mexican Dollars, nomi 7 @ 4% Wheat and Other Graiis. WHEAT—The forelgn markets showed little change. Liverpool futures were weaker. Broomhall cabled that seeding was still re- tarded in the central and northeastern prov- inces of India by drought. New York reported foreigners buying freely there. Chicago was unsettled, but not ma- terlally changed, though the market was thought to be oversold, with a reaction likely. The country bought freely, and, as the leaders were also buying, the market looked strong. The strength in Corn helped Wheat. The San Francisco market showed no further change worthy of note. Spot Wheat — Shipping, 95%c@$1; milling, $1.02%@1 05 per ctl. ‘CALL BOARD SALES. Informal session—9:15 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, $1 043%. Second session—10,000 ctlg, 99¢; May— 16,000, $10434; 10,000, $104%%. Seruta “Momlng‘ Session—May—2000 ctis, 810434 ; 8000, $1 0435, - Session—May—4000 ctls, §104%; 10,000, $1 04%; December—4000, 99%e. BARLEY—Dealers again reported a weak and Jery Quiet market, with a tendency toward st lower prices. Feed, Tic for cholce bright, 72%@73%c for No. 1 and 10@71%c for off grades; brewing and shipping grades, 77%@82%c; Chevalier, %c@ $105 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. X Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Previous conditions prevail. The mar- keé uy""x"mm hites, $1 Sur- TAySs, H s, 5 oy e e hites. SLIOL 00 e $1 05@1 17% per ctl for feed and $1 20@1 25 for CORN—Offeri new crop are slowly increasing, a5 ':l-::r:tl:heno demand_to absorb the receipts. Prices are weak. Chicago re- perts o betler cash. demand dnd 2 stronger eel | Provisions were dull over a very narrow | Large yellow is quoted at §120@13); small pork closed unchanged, Jan- 1901 round vellow, $125@1 30; white, $1 25@1 35; East- "fi!cfiffi::cfi'l‘:kt 72%@75¢ ctl. ' BUCKWHEAT-Nominal. © Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR — California Family Extras, $3 25@ 350, usual terms; Bakers’ Extras, $3 15@3 25; Oregon, $250@2 75 per barrel for family gand $2 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers’, E (S e as fol- MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_sacks lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 33 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal, §250; Rice Flour. $7; Corn' Meal, $3 %5; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats. Hominy, 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 %; Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour, '$3 25; "Rolled Oats (barrels), $¢ 55@8 35; in sacks, $6'50@8; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. Feedstuffs remain as previqusly quoted. A statement of the conditign of the Hay market appears in the first column. BRAN—$17@18 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$18@20 50 per ton. FEEDSFUFFS—Rolled Barley, §16@17 per ton: Ollcake Meal at the mill, $27@28; jobbing, $28 50 @ Cocoanut Cake, §20@21; Corn Meal, $31 50 gg. Cracked Corn, $32@32 50; Mixed Feed, $17 HAY—Wheat, $9@1150; fancy, $12; Wheat and Oat, $8@11; Oat, $7@10; Barley and Oat, $1@9; Alfalfa, $3@9 50; Clover, $6@7; Volun- teer, $5 50@8; Stock, $5@7 per ton. STRAW—30@47%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The Bean market stood about the same yes- terday. Business was somewhat restricted by its being collection day. Receipts were 10,600 sks. The general tone of the market is steady. BEANS—Bayos, 2 30@2 50; Small White, $3@ 320; Large White, $2 65@280; Pea, 3$3@3 50; Pink, $190@210; Red, $275@3; Blackeye, 33 503 8 65 Limas, 6004 70; Red Kidneys, '§3 5004 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3@3 Yellow Mustard, $3 25@3 40; Flax, $2 65@3 25; Canary, 3%@3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, from Utah, Sic; Rape, 1%@1%c; Hemp, 3%c per Ib. e DEIED P!liAB—Nlle!. $1 90@2; @2 2 per ctl. R Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Green, Potatoes rule firm, and prices continue to harden slowly. Onions are also firm. Oregon are held at the quotation below, but no sales have yet been made at it. One car of Merced Sweets was recelved. As good many poor Tomatoes are coming in gsnd will have to be worked off to canners at c. POTATOES—75@90c for Burbanks, from the river; Salinas Burbanks, $140@160; Oregon Burbanks, nominal; River Reds, $140; Sweets, 50c for Rivers and 75@S0c for Merced. ONIONS—$1 35@1 50 per ctl; Oregons are held at §175; Pickle Onions, 60@7ic per ctl.. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 13 An- geles do, 5c; String Beans, 214@3c; Limas, 2%@ 3c; Cabbage, 60@7sc_per ‘ctl; Tomatoes, from Alameda. 40@75c; Dried Peppers, 10@12%c; Green Okra, 40@i5c per box; Carrots, 25@35¢ per sack; Cucumbers, 40@60c; Pickl 3e per Ib for small and '1@lic for large; Garlic, 1%@2%c; Green Peppers, 40@50c per box for Chile and 40@65c for Bell; Egg Plant, 10@fsc per -box; Summer Squash, S5c@1; Marrowfat Squash, $7@8 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $3@10. Pouliry and Game. Arrivals of Poultry were heavier and there was an easer feeling, but prices showed little change. Another car of Eastern came in, making four thus far this week, Arrivals of Game fell off to 75 sks. The mar- ket showed no_appreciable change, POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 16@18c; Live Turkeys, 14@l5c for Gobblers and 14G1sc for Hens: Geese, per pair, $1 2@l 50; Goslings, $1 5061 75: Ducks, $3 50@4 for old and $4@5 for young; Hens, $@i; youns Roosters, $4@4 50; old Roosters, $4@4 50: Fryers, $3 50@4; Broil- ers, §3 50@4 for large and $3@3 50 for small: Pigeons, §125@1 50 per dozen for old and $1 T5G 2 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, per dozen, §1; Hare, $1 25@1 50z, Rabbits, §1 30 for Cottontalls and $1 for Brush Mallard, $3@4; Canvasback, $3@5; Sprig, $2 50@ 3; Teal, $2@2 50; Widgeon, $150;' Small Ducks, $i50; Black Jacks, $125: English Snipe, $2: Jack’ Snipe. $150; Gray Geese, $¥50@4; White Geese, $1@1 2; Brant, $125@1 50 per dozen, Butter, Cheese and -Eggs. The depression in Butter continues and quo- tations are off again. The market Is too heav- ily_suppled. Cheese is steady. There is plenty here, but no glut, and sellers are holding firmly up to full quotations. The advance in Eggs seems to be checked for the moment. Buyers are not so eager, and offerings, while not large, are not as meager as for the past three or four days. The market shows no weakness, however. Recelpts were 18,300 pounds of Butter, — pounds of Eastern' Butter, 42§ cases of Eggs, —— cases of Eastern Eggs, 8400 pounds of Call- fornla Cheese and 160 pounds of Eastern cese. P BUTTER—Creamery, 25@27c per Ib for fancy and 21@2c for seconds; dairy, 17%@22%c; store Butter, 15@17c_per 1b; Creamery Tub, 21@22%%c; | Pickled Roll, 18@19c; Keg, 18@idc per Ib. CHEESE—New, 12¢; Old, 1lc; Young Ameri- ca, 12%@13c per Ib; Eastern, 13@lic. EGGS—Ranch, 42@43c for selected large, 40@ 4lc for sood tS cholce and wT4gEc for fair: store, per dozen; col orage, H Eastern, 19G2T%e. : - Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Recelpts of berrles were heavier and prices were lower. Large Strawberries were espe- clally weak, as they came in late, and most of them had to go to the canners. Grapes were very weak. The demand has fallen oft considerably, and even the large boxes, which'have been favored by the local trade, are accumulating. Oranges continue to weaken, and $3 25 is now about the top for the best Navels. There is no change in Limes, but Lemons are easler. Grape Fruit is lower. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—$1@1 25 per box for extra, 50@Sic for. £0od o choice "and Za@sic for ordinarys Lady Apples from Oregon, §1 50@2. POMEGRANATES—65@31 per box. PEARS—Winter. Nellls, §12@1 5 per box; common, 50@75¢. QUINCES—35@65c_per box. PERSIMMONS—65c@$1 ver box. STRAWBERRIES—$9@10 per chest for Long- | worths and $3@5 for large berrie: BLACKBERRIES—$6 per chest RASPBERRIES—$4 25@7 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—None in. HUCKLEBERRIES—Nominal, CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $10 50@11 per bar- rel; Coos Bay, $3 per box. d FIGS—Black, §2 per large box. GRAPES—Verdels, 25@60c_per box and crate; Tokay, 3@T5c; Isabellas, Toc@$l; Muscat, 30@ 65c; Black, 2@6lc; Cornichons, 35@Tsc. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $1@2 for com- mon, §2 80@3_for good to choice and $3 25 for fancy; new Navels, $2 50@3 %; Seedlings, §1 2@ 2 25; Tangerines, $150; Lemons, $1@150 for common and $2@250 for good to choice; Grape Fruit, $150@250; Mexican Limes, #@ 4 50; Bananas, $175@3 per bunch for New Or- leans and $1@2 for Hawailan; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozent Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisiis. Prices show no further change. FRUITS—Apricots, i@8%c for Royals and 5@ 13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated Apples, 64@Sc; sun-dried, - 3%4@4lc: Peaches, 5@7%c; Pears, 4@8c; Plums, pitted, 414 @Sc; unpitted, 1@2c; Nectarines, 5@5ie for red and'51@6l4c for white; Figs, 3@3%c for black. PRUNES—New crop ‘are quoted as follows: 30-40°s, 34 @5%c; 40-50's, 4%@ic; 50-60's, 44G 436c; 60-70's, 3% @dc: 70-80's, 34 @3%c; S0-90°s, 2% @3c; 90-100's, 25,@2%¢ per Ib. RAISINS—(Price per_20-b box); Clusters— Imperial Dehesa, $250; rancy. $175; 4- crown, §160; London _Layers—Three-crown, $1 20; two-crown, $1 10. Price per Ib: Standard loose Muscatels—Four-crown, 4%c: _three- crown, 4lc; two-crown, 3%ec; Seedless Musca- tels, 4%c; Seedless Sultanas, 5ic: Thompson Seedless, ‘6%c; Bleached Sultanas—Fancy, $%c; choice, Tlc; standard, 6%c; prime, 5lc; un- bleached Suitanas, bc. Bleached Thompsons— Extra fancy, 1lc; ' fancy, 10¢; choice, 9¢; stan- dard, Tihe; prime, 6ic.’ Fancy seeded, 6%c; choice seeded, 5% NUTS—Chestnuts, $@12%c; Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, $tc: No. 2, Thic: No. 1 hardshsell, S¢; . 2, 7c; Almon l4c for papershell, 10@ lic’ for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; "Pea- nuts, 5@7c _for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Fllbérts, 12q12%c; Pecans, 11glc; Cocoanuts, E HONEY—Comb, 12G12%c for ,bright and 10@ 1lc for light amber; water white extracted, : light amber ext; 4@Sc; dark, dc. BEESWAX—2@25c per Ib. Provisions. Chicago was rather firmer again. This market continued dull and unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 11%c per Ib for heavy, 12 for light medium, 13c for light, dc for extra light and lilc 'for -cured. Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13; California Hams, 12l¢c; Mess Beef, $10@10 50 per barrel; fxtra Mess, $G11 0; Family, $2012 50; primo ess Pork, $15; extra clear, 322 50@23; Mess, $18 50@19; Smoked Beef, 13%@14c_per Ib. LARD--Tie quoted at Sc per Ib for compound and 10%c for pure: half-barrels, pure, 10%c: 10-Ib tins, 11%c; 5-Ib tins, 1i%c; b ine, tise, ; [ LENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; three half-barrels, 10c; one tierce, 9%c; two tierces, 9%c; five tlerces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell ‘about 1%c under .quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1llc; medium, 10c; light, Se; Cow . | | | $5000 S P of Hides, 9%c_for heavy and Sc for light Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, 10c; Saltéd Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 17c; Culls, lsc; Dry Kip, 15c; Dry Calf, 18@1%c; Culls Brands, 15@16c; sheepskins, shearlings, uch;d'-'xhan Wool, 40@élc each: medium. 5c; long Wool. 80c@$l 10 each: Horse Hides, sali, $2 50§2 7> for large and $2@2 2 for me- diur, §1 75 for small and 50c_for Coits; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 %5@1 30 for me- dium, §1 25 for small and 30c for Colts. Deer- skins—Summer or red skins. 35c; fall or me- dium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goat- Skins—Prime Angoras, 7o¢; large and smooth, 50c: medium, 3c. 3 TALLOW—Refined, 6%c; No. 1 rendered, 5@ 5%c per Ib; No. 2, 4@4%c; grease, 3c. WOOL—Spring, 1900 to 1901—Southern, defec- tive, 7 months, 7@Sc; Oregon Valley fine, 13@ Toe: do, medium and coarse, 11@ldc; Oregon, | Eastern, choice, 11@13c; do, fair to good, 3G o Jowaain, 6%@8%c: San Joaquin Fall—San _Joaquin. 6% £ Lambs', Ti4@%; Middle County, S@lic; North- ern Mountain, free, 9@l0c; do. defective, s@c; Humboldt and Mendoeino, 11@12_per Ib. HOPS~9@10c for fair and 1i@13c per 1b for good to cholee. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs show no further change here, but are steadily weakening at Chicago, under heavy and increasing receipts. All other descriptions are steady at the recently revised prices. Wholesale rates from staughterers to dealers are s follows: & BEEF—6@ic for Steers and 5@6c per b for AL—Large, 7@Sc; small, 8GSc per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 7@7ic; Ewes, 6:4@7c per DO[\::L:&B__’ 1b. per 1b. PORK—Live Hogs, from 150 to 250 Ibs, 5%c: under 130 Ibs, 5%@5%c; sows, 20 per cent off. boars 30 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, THh@s%e. ' General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c; local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32 @%c; Fleece Twine, 7%@sc; Fruit Bags, 3%@ 6%c for cotton and T@7%c for jute. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield ‘Wellington, $9; ‘Seattle, 50; Bryant, 3630, Coos Bay, $550; Wallsend, $3; Co-operative Wallsend, $9; Cumberland, $i2 in ‘bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, $13: Cannel, $11 per ton: Coke, $I5 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and §8 50 per ton, according to brand. A circular for Australia says: “‘Since October 21 the following coal cargoes from Newcastle, N. 8. W., have been delivered here, viz.: Here- ford, 2084 tons; Hinemoa, 3436 tons; Orontes, 1813 ‘tons; Marion Frazer, 300 tons; Bracadale, 3047 tons; Clackmannanshire, 2345 tons; Edmond Rostand, " 2070 toms; total, 29,315 _toms. | There are now. on the engaged list to deliver | coal here from Newcastle, thirty-five vessels, | with a carrying capacity of nearly 100,000 tons: | this is an increase of fully 20,000 tons in the | past thirty days. Some of these vessels will | not arrive here before March or April next. The latest freight rates on coal from Australia | are quoted at 13 shillings per ton, and even at | this low figure Importers are making very light | profits on their present asking prices. They | are forced to name low figures, as they come ! in direct competition with British Columbla | grades. Fuel Oil is making new converts daily, | and is causing coal consumers to adopt its use, and a number who were skeptical about mak- | ing any change are now modifying their ma- | chinery. The disasters to the- Wellington col- | leries will cause a lively demand for such Aus- | trallan fuel as is suitable for domestic pur- | ses, but it must arrive here within the next ninety days; after.that time the winter de- mand diminishes. The decline in outward grain freights should cause an advance in coal freights” from the Colonjes." OILS—California Castor Oil, In cases, No. 1, 0¢; pure, §1 20; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, bofied, Tic; raw, 72c; cases, 5c more; Lucol, 6dc for botied ana 62c for raw in barrels; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, barrels, Sc: cases, 30c. | China Nut, 55@72c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, | | in_barrels, T0c; cases, 7c; Sperm, pure, foe Whale Oil, natural white, 4@ic per gallon: Fish Oil, barrels, 37i4c; cases, 2%c: Cocoanut Ofl, barrels, €3%c for Ceylon and 58ie for Aus- | tralian. COAL OIL_Water White Coal Ofl, In bulk, 13%c; Pearl Oll, ‘n cases, 20c; Astral, 20c; Star, 20c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, %c; Eocene, 2%c: | deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, I3¢; in cases, 21%c; Benzine, In bulk, ldc; in cases, 20%c; 88-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20¢; in cases, TURPENTINE—S8%c per gallon in cases and | 52c_in drums and iron barrels. | SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- | pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-1b bag: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, dered, '4.75c; Candy Granulated, Dry | Granulated, 1.65c; Confectioners' A, 4.65: Fruit | Granulated, 4.6c; Beet Granulated (100-Ib bags | only), 4.45c: Magnolia A, 4.25¢; Extra C. 4Be: | ‘Golden 'C, 4.05c; (D, 3.95¢; barrels, 10¢ more: | half-barrels, 2c¢ mo boxes, 5dc more; 50-l1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half- barrels, 5.15c; boxes, 5.40c per Ib. No orders for Granulated will be taken that consist of more than 50 per cent of Beet Sugar. Receipts of Produce. : FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Flour, qr sks s9c; Pow- | Wheat, ctls. Barley. ctls Tallow, etls! 20 Leather, rolls. Sugar, ‘ctls. 10,750 Straw, tons. Bran, " sks. 1,385 Hay. tons. Beans, sks. 10,587 "Middling: Potatoes, ski 8,555 Hides, No. Onlons, sks. 441 Pelts,’ bdls. ‘Wool, sks. 53 Ralsins, bxs. Chicory, bl 50'Quicksilver, fisks OREGON. Flour, qr sks 62| Bran, sks. Oats, ctls.. —_— % * STOCK MARKET. #— — The decline in Gilant Powder was arrested on the morning session by strong parties, who turned In and absorbed all offerings. Under their purchases it advanced from $79 50 to $53, closing the call firm. Market Street Railroad was weak at $52 75@S3. The unsettled condi- tion of this stock, which is & source of- mys- tification to many, is sald to be due to more or less uncertainty among a good many people | as to the purchase of the holdings of the small owners by the syndicate which has bought the system. The other stocks showed no changes Worthy of note and the ofl stocks continued dull and featureless. Giant Powder continued to improve in the afternoon, rising to $84 50. Paauhau Sugar was Weaker 2t $12 30, K The assessment of 2c on Hanford-San falls delinquent December 5. i STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. ‘WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13-2 p. m, UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..112%113 |4s qr ep (new).139 4s quar reg....12%113 '3s quar coup..108% — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P Q5s.107 — |Oceanic SS 55.103% — Cal-st 5s.......117% — |Omnibus C 6s.129% — C C Wat 1l% |Pac G Imp 4s. %5 — — Pk & CH 6s.. — 13 122 |Pk & O R 6s..121 .— 100 |Powll-st R 6s.118% — —._|{Sac E G R §s. 9414100 do 58....,...99% — IS F & SIV 5s.123 — Los Ang R 5s.117% — |Sierra Cal 6s.. — — L A Light 6s..101% — |S P of Ariz 6s bt — | ame. 113% — 1021 — - 1101103 | (1905), Ser A.108 — 121% — | (105). Ser B9 108% o — 128G (1908) . 1108 — 1124113 | (1912) . 1195 — .121 12241S P of Cal ist L107%107| ¢ gntd 5s....100 — 1123 1850 — 1 1134112 B0 1023, 103% Contra Costa.. 76 76% Port Costa.... [ Marin County. 58 — |Spring Valley. g*% 0 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P,.. 2% 3%|Pacific Light.. 41 Equitable . 3% 4 | Sacramento 8 — Mutual % S SFG & E. “ g Oakland —" 5114 San Franclsco. 5 5% Pac Gas 49 41 IStkthn G & E. § — INSURANCE. Firems Fund.200 — | Anglo-Cal LP&A ate Do 10 . | B ] e Dep..109% — | i First Natlonal 316 — ¥ SAVINGS BANKS. AUCTION SALES " #= THOROUGHBREDS1 > On Thursday, November 21, and Tuesday, No- vember 26, 1961, 1 will hold dispersal sales of all the thoroughbred stallions, brood mares (in foal), yearlings, two-year-olds and three-year- olds by Crescendo, St. Carlo, imp. Golden Gar- ter, Drum Major, Flambeau and Brioso. The mares are by Wildidle, Three Cheers, Flood, Racine, Joe Daniels, Hidalgo, Fetterlock, St. Savior, Tomahawk, Kyrie Daly, John Happy. Duke of Norfelk, Foulshot and Lellicoso. Cata- logues ready. Watch this column for further particulars. s OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE. T21-723 Howard St., near Third, WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. 2%TO FORECLOSE LIEN £a AGAINST D. McCARTHY. AT AUCTION. Thirty head horses: trotters, roadsters, Hun- garian, and some pelo ponies. Ak, ut w e m. Mascot Livery Stables, 1106-1168 Golden Gate avenue. By crder W. W. CHASE CO. WATKINS, Auctioneer. 3 Spring Valley Water Co 3950 90 Spring Valley Water Co 90 00 59 ¥ita 108 50 7 Bank of California vi ..408 00 $60t0 Bay Counties Power Co 5s.. 07 00 $2000 Market-street R R Con 3s.. 123 00 Afterncon Board— 25 Alaska Packers' Association 51 5 4 Alaska Packers’ Association 151 50 3 California Wine Association 38 00 10 Giant Powder Con 54 00 73 Giant Powder Con $4 30 290 Honokaa S Co ....... 5 12 50 25 Market-street Railway Co 3 00 230 Paauhau S P Co - 250 50 San Francisco Ga ectrie Co.... 44 00 $1000 S P Co s (1305 Series A) 108 00 50 Spring Valley Water Co 597 Street— 100 Makaweli . 7w PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 100 Home 600 Lion . 400 Monarch of Arizona . 70 Peerless - 1100 Petroleum Center 1000 Petroleum Center It 100 Sterling . 5 122 Street— 1000 Junction, s 90 .. n Afternoon Session. Board— 200 Bear Flag - 3 500 California 3 100 Four . 2 338 Four, 3 el 26 1 28 3 2 | 2250 Petroleum Center % 100 Wolverine £ MINING STOCKS. Following were. the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 1000 Best & Belcher 16 100 Savage . .. 08 100 Caledonia ...... 22 200 Sierra .Nevada. 10 300 Hale & Norers. 17, 100 Union Con...... 12 300 Ophir .. 5 Afternoon Session. 300 Best & Belcher 16| 200 Ophir . b 100 Caledonia . 3 100 Challenge o 200 Mexican 13 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yvesterday: Morning Session. 00 Best & Belcher 13. 700 Ophir . ped 600 Best & Belcher 17 %00 Ophir . 2 200 Caledonia ...... 22 500 Potosi 05 400 Con Cal'& Va. 16 300 Savage .. 05 200 Mexican .. 17| 30 Sterra Nevada. 09 200 Mexican - 15 300 Silver Hill. el 800 Mexican 14 900 Union Con 1 1100 Ophir .. 74! 300 Union Con. n Afterncon Session. 500 Belcher . 05, 200 Ophir 1 300 Best & Bel 16| 200 Scorpion . 03 250 Chollar .. 05, 200 Sierra Nev. I3 100 Con Cal & 6232 300 Silver Hill...... 3§ 200 Mextean .. 18| 400 Yellow Jacket. b1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ‘\ . WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13—4 p. m. .\ Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. Alpha — [ Alta 01 02 Kentuck - i Andes 03 05 Lady Wasl o — Belcher 05 06 Mexican B 14 Best & Beicher 15 16 Occidental o4 08 Bullion . - 01 04 Ophir . 2 3 Caledonia ...... 22 23 Overman 05 07 Challenge Con. 16 17 Potosi . 4 05 Chollar .. . % 06 Savage [ Confldence . 72 76 Scorpion - 4 Con Cal & Va..1 60 1 65 Seg Belche 2 03 Con Imperial .. — 01 Sierra Nevada. ¥ 10 Con.New York. 01 — Silver Hill # B Crown Point... 03 05 St Louls. B — Eureka Con. 14 — Standard — 400 Exche — 02/Syndicate - % — | Gould 08 10 Union Con. n 12 Hale & Norcrs. 17 19| Utah .. [T Julia . — 01|Yellow Jacket. 12 14 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. John Dougherty to F. F. Freeman, lot on the SE corner of Francisco and Jones streets, E 58, S 52:6, W 13, S 60, W 39, N 112:6; $—. J. J. and Emma H. Dowling to “Investor” (a corporation), same; $10. Patrick Wherity to Clara E. L. Folger (wife of J.A.), lot on_the W corner of First and Te- hama streets, NW 30 by SW 80; $10. Sophie Wanner (widow) to Henry C. Stein, lot on the W line of Twenty-third avenue, 375 Clement street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Moses J. Lyon to Ezekiel Wilson, lot on the S line of Clement street, 75 E of Sixteenth ave- nue, E 50, S 100, E 25, S 100, W 50, N 100, W 35, N_i00: 5. Ezekiel Wilson to Anna Smith (wife of John), lot on the S line of Clement strest, 100 E of Sixteenth avenue, E 25 by S 100; §10. Albert E. and Jessie Milliken (by attorney) to J. C. Bates, lot on the E line of Edinburg street, 175 N of Brazil avenue, N 150 by E 200, block ' 47, Excelsior Homestead: $10. Willam Forbes to Christine Forbes, lot om the S line of Sagamore street, 340 B of Capital avenue, E 50, S to N line of San Jose avenue, SW 50, N to S line of Sagamore street, being E % of lot 4 block B, Railroad Homestead ‘Assocatton; 1. FHumboldt Lumber Mill Company to John J. Lewis, lot on the E line of Ramsell street, 132 N of Palmetto gvenue, N 30 by E 100, lots 12 and 13, block 39, City Land Association; $400. Maud, Cecelia, Cornelia and Ella O'Connor to ‘William Crane Spencer (trustee), all interest in Edward Heringhi _to Frederick C. Siebe, lot on NW_corner of D street and Thirty-eighth avenue,” W 240 by N 235, quitclaim deed; §2. J. W. Wright & Sons’ Investment Company to John Gomersal, lot on N line of K_street, % E of Forty-fifth avenue, E % by N 100; $10. Monroe Greenwood Estate Company to P. Boragni, lot on E corner of Twenty-seventh avenue and J street, NE 100 by SE 7, lot 9, block 493, Bay View Homestead; $10. Olive Verkouteren (widow) to Charles D. and Annfe E. Lucas, lot on S cormer of Twenty- first avenue South and L _street South, SW 100 by SE 2. lot 8. block 422, South San Fran- cisco Homestead and Railroad Association: $iv. Estate Frances D. J. Smith (by Chester L. Smith. administrator) to August Klahn, lot on NW corner of Chenery and Fairmount streets, W %:3, N 100, E 123, S 106, lots 19 and 20, block 19, Fairmount; $1650. Sigmund Fischer to Peter Wiechers and John Guetersioh. lot on NE line of Laidley street, 11:4 SE of Grove (Thirtieth), SE 33:11, E W5:7, N 30, thence 184:5, lot 124, block 23, Miseion and Thirtieth Street Homestead Union: also intersection lot on § line of Grove street and NE line of Laidley, E $:6, S 125 W 195, NW 111:4, lot 123, block 23, same: $1300. Henry Berg to Charles Berg. lot on SE cor- ner of Bosworth and Cuvier streets, S 100 by fmso. lots 14 and 15, bloek 19, De Boom: Tract: 0dd - Fellows' Cemetery Assoclation to Wil helmina Lillie. lot in said cemetery; 3135 Alameda Jounty. . George D and Lillle B Toy to Emily E. Bar- stow, lot on the E line of Filbert street, 134:6 S West Fourteenth, S 40 by E 125, being a por- tion of block 5, plan Subdivision block 370, etc., Oakland: $10. Louis D. Reeb (single) to Mary D. Ambrose (wife of John), lot on the N line of Elm or y-fourth street, 190 E of San Pablo ave- nue, E 65, N 100, W 15, N 25, W 50, S 12, being a_portion of block N, map of F. Kelsey tract, Oakland: $10. Henry Rogers (as trustee under trust created by Catherine M. Garcelon, April 21, 1591, 419 D. 431, ete.) to Asbury J. Russeil, Peter L. Wheel er ‘and William B. Bosley (as trustees “Sam- uel Merritt Hespital'). lot on the E line of | Oak street, 494 N of Thirteenth, N 200 E to shore of Lake Merritt. S along and following Said shore to its Intersection, With line drawn E from beginning and at right angles with B line of Oak street, W In straight line to begin- [NEE Blflg - Borax 1 Par Paint ... . Morning Sess g Session. 25 Callfornia Wi Assoc] 3 Glant Powder Con e m0on 50 Giant Powder Con et-street nd Mandana E. Chase to Rod W. Church, lot on the S corner of East Eleventh street and Eleventh avenue. SE 5. SW to high tide line of San Antonio Creek, W along said { ine to SE corner of Eleventh avenue, NE along sald last line to beginning. being a’ portion of bleek 15, Clinton, East Oakland: $K. Plummer Improvement Company to Frederick H. Clark, lot on the SV& corner of Kearney and Piedmont avenues, N 30 by W 15, being a por- tion of bloek 2. map of the property of John Kearney. etc.. Berkeley: $10. ‘Federal Security Company to Clara P. Cow- hwaite, lot on the W iine of College way, $10. ning, Oakland: $—. Gebrge :4 § of Sylvan way, S 33:4 by SW 100, n-'rnm.uolhmmn';y.ln&: William same, Berkeley; gift.