The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1901, Page 41

SUMMARY OF ¢ show the usual onger. '340.374 to China. ,-Oats and Corn d demand 1 and Middlings weak. or E: Hides, Poul Fresh Manila Cordage wery scarce. T weekly gain. wee cal stocks and bonds. nimals in Europe. Prices higher. dull. opean 1 and colored weak. cak, Cheese steady and Eggs firm. Dried Fruits as previously quoted. Provisions continue dull and weak. . , Hops and Wool unchanged. No furt}wr change in the Meat markei. ry and Game show little variation. Potatoes and Onions continue very firm. Fruits in light receipt and dull, HE MARKETS. shipment. Bank Clearings. ! ding to Benton Rope Company, F | there is at | raw material | as the rear is about bave fallen off | are now going aken the growers practically ruined ng season | ttsburg, cornered. over the entire pe for anything ) P before the New York. rust m New York say: weather trade un- heavier. Some holida thi been nksgiving rush of the Guildhall, Figs also de- e better grades on Wednesday of of the Peruglia’s strong and ad- new crop Texas $i%0 in a and easier. and.” rainfails to the same date 2 the last twenty- Last This Last 2 hours. Season. Season. 0.54 8. 1.4 5. Duluth, $0-12; icago, 34-20; St. Louls, ] P 5 3 & 2 STATIONS. 8 | P 2 uhed 1 g E £ = 30.00 50 4 SW Clear .00 20.00 52 48 EW Cloudy .80 .80.10 50 46 NW Clear 00 .30.18 56 4 SEW Pt Cldy .04 .30.08 66 50 NW Clear R 30.16 64 24 SW Ciear .00 20.02 66 3¢ W Cloudy .00 2098 62 40 SB lear .00 3004 68 50 W Clear .00 Phoenix 2096 74 B4 SE PrCdy .00| Portland .30.06 50 46 8B Cloudy .20 ¥ 3034 6 © EE Clear .00 -30.12 5 46 S Cloudy .02] L ] Clear 0 5 4 B Pt.Cidy .00 6 M W PtCay T. 68 54 W Clear .00 6 58 W Clear .00 & 4 SE Rain .28 2 28 Pt.Clay .01 4% 4 8 PrCldy .84 | 6 40 S PtCldy .09/ 52 24 W Cloudy .00 8 52 W Clear 00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen rapidly along the en- tire coast and the storm is apperently moving rapidly northesstward through the British pos- temperature has fallen over Northern but has remained nearly stationary ecast made at San Francisco for thirty s ending midnight, November 17, 1501 California—Fair Sunday; light west- » California—Fair Sunday: light west. Aay; fresh westerly winds. Francisco end ~ vieinity—Partly cloudy ; fresh westerly ALEXANDER G. McADIR, Forecast Official. * EASTERN MARKETS. * * ew York S!ock Market. There was continued r the rise to-day following yes- Thursday’'s realizing nce was interrupted realizing again here and there and the ! . ted in a few stocks. There concentrated buying of the ompanted by rumors that the to benefit by an increased | ew Jersey Central hetic strength in ¢ some he goft coal car- Jocomotive stocks were in ports of large orders from antry. The transcontineutal d irregulariy under realiz- and there was a harp ctions, Sugar, Amales- le's Gas which un- by | sterling exchange at continental points. in dried fruits last | | Northern Pacific settlement Colorado So 2d pfd 960 Delaware & Hudso! 500 Delaware Lack & West 1,700 Denver & Rio Grande.. 200 | Denver & R G ptd...... 500 Erle . . 19,800 Erle 1st pfd. .80 Erle 24 pfd. . 2600 Great Northern pfd..... 1,000 Hocking Valley . . 800 | Hocking Vailey pfd.... 200 | Dilinois Central . . 200 Pennsylvania . 4000 Reading . - 68,200 | Reading 1st pra. . 10,100 Reading 24 . 36,700 £t Louis & San Fran 200 St Louls & § F 1st pfd. 40 St Louis & 8 ¥ 2 prd... 1,50 Am Linseed Oil pfd. and made the closing as laid by bullish traders on rumors that an offer of a large block of Government bonds is pehding. It was also rumored that the Secretary of the asury was about to raise the bid price for Government bonds. No substantial basis could be discovered for either rumor. The gain in cash reserves by the banks, in spite of the large gold exports, was & more material ground for confidence over the money outlook. The announcements before the close of an engage- ment of $500,000 for export next Tuesday by a Boston banking-house upset a hope that the &0ld_export movement might be checked owing 1o the easler tone of money and the rising in Erne | details of the plan of settlement of the dis- puted questions of control in the Northwestern | situation had been eagerly anticipated for weeks past and this settlement has been the stimulating cause of the upward course of prices of stocks during all that period. Yet | when the announcement of the plan was made this week prices of securities promptly turned down and developed quite acute weakness. | This does not necessarily mean that the pre- vious buying of stocks was on false premises. | | Speculation naturally does not walt uvon an | event, but anticipates it as early as possible. The recent course of prices shows that mel | terms of the settlement of the Northern Pa- cific quarrel were quite accurately anticipated and in their essential details they had been published. In consequence the actual an. nouncement attracted very few buyers of stocks because the buying had been done al- ready. Such part of the buying as had been done with the desire of selling again at an | advance made large offerings for&ale on Thurs- } day, with a resulting break in prices. Yet the is viewed with | profound eatisfaction throughout the financial | world, both here and abroad, -It is regarded | as a Gefinitive solution of problems that have been a menace to the stability of values of Northwestern securities for several vears past. | So far as the public is yet informed only the | railways immediately parties to the settlement | were concerned. Except as the general con- | dition is bettered no special provisions have been made known for the benefit of St. Paul and Atchison. As for the relative advantages of the railways which were parties to the gquarrel the settlement accords to the Union Pacific an equal control of the Burlington by Tepresentation upon the ‘directory, which was its original contention, and in addition a sub- | stantial voice in the affairs of the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern by its holdings | in the mew Northern Security Company in | The redemption at par of Northern | Pacific preferred is not understood to yield a | substantial profit to the Union Pacific, as its large holdings of vere mcquired, a: anding, at below tion of the money par. The growing constric- { market has had very little | influence on speculation previous to the realiz- ing on the Northern Pacific settlement, but emphasized the disposition to sell after the reaction set in, as bankers were calling loans and sales advanced. So far as the domestic outlook is concerned money conditions have improved, the receipts of currency from the interior tending to increase and the payments by the sub-treasury on account of the Gov- ernment bond redemptions and on account of | the gold deposited at Pacific Coast points more | than offsetting the reguirements of the Gov- ernment surplus. But the outward movement | of gold to Eurcpe has proved so large as to aken anxiety. It is now well understood | that the gold exports are an index of the un suspected extent to which foreign capital was | borrowed in_the pursuit of the projects which | Lorts 37 stimulated the great speculation of last spring. | The Government returns of forelgn trade, showing a decreased balance of trade in our | favor for October of $28,530,045, explains why the supply of commercial exchange has not | been sufficient to meet maturing requirements. | French capital has been largely loaned not only here, but in London also, the amount placed in London at one time running as high s $400,000,000, according to the estimate of the London Statist. | The market for railroad bonds has continued | broad and active this week at advancing prices | for the most part. United States old 4s advanced % per cent | over the closing bid of last week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Close 14 Ceneda Southern Chesapeake & Ohl Chicago & Alton. Chicago & Alton pi Chicago Ind & Louis.... 2,400 Chicago Ind & L pfd... 500 ‘hicago & East Illinols. 100 pra.. Chicago & Northwstrn. Chicago R I & Pacific.. Chicago ’;er‘m_fb ’féul Chicago CCC&Bt Lou& Colorado Bouthern Colorado So 1st pfd Iowa Central . Iowa Central prd. Lake Erie & Western. Lake Erie & West ptd. Louisville & Nashville. Manhattan L . Metropolitan Street Ry. Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis & St Louis Missouri Pacific ... Missourl Kans & Texas Missouri Kns & Tex pfd New Jersey Central..... New York Central. Norfolk & Western. Norfolkk & Western Dld Northern Pacific pfd.... Ontario & Western. Bouthwestern. Louis Southwst pfd St Paul St Paul pfd. Southern Pacific . Southern Raflway . Southern Railway pfd.. Texas & Pacific. Toledo St Louis Toledo St L & W pfd Union Pacific . Inion Pacific 8414 106% 8214 | 27% | Wabash ... Wabash pfd ‘Wisconsin Central . ‘Wisconsin Central pfd.. Express companies— Adams American . United States Wells-Fargo .. Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copper . Am Car & Foundry. Am Car & Foundry pfd. Am Linseed Oil.. 1 Am Smelting & Refin.. 640 41% Am Smelt & Refin ptd.. 200 9% 98 98 Anaconda Mining Co.... 2,100 35% 35% 35 Brooklyn Rapid Tran... 15,700 655 6El Colorado Puel & Iron... 100 83 @3 93% Consolidated Gas .. o 221" 220 ¢ | London _thinks ¢! | Bouthern’ Pacific, Continental Tol General Electy 'ICCG e Glucose Suxar . Hocking Coal International Paper ;:Ee"nmfional Paper ptd. ernatiopal Pow Laclede Gas oo 500 118 17 National Biscuf s, Naticnal Lead 5 g"- National Snjt . H;‘ National Sait ptd. 62 North American 9 Pacific Coast [ Pacific Mall 48Y; People's Gas 108" Pressed Steel Car . o Pressed Steel Car pfd 573 Pullman Palace Car . 218 Republic Steel 15% Repub!lc St ol eel pfd. Tennesses Coal & Iron. Union Bag & Paper Co. lon Bag & P Co ptd. 2y ited States Leather. % United States Leath pf. & United States Rubber. Lot United States Rub ptd. 50 United States Steel.. 3% United States Steel pfa. 927 Western Union .. 0% Total sales. CLOSING BONDS. U 5 Tef 2 reg Do 25 coupon Do 3s reg.. Do 2s coupo Do new 4s reg..139 & Do new 4s coup. 13 | Do 2as.. Do old 4s reg N Y C Ists Do old is coup mw Do gen 3is. 1077 |N J C gen bs 107 N Fectfic - 108%, St L swstrn Is(s Central of Ga 5s..108 | Do i 72 I8 A e is L g ds 1os3 “ablsh 1sts. Chicago Term ds.. Do 24 Colorado & So 4s. 83% Do deb B Den & R G 4s.....102% W Erle prior T 9% i Do gen ds........ 88 | Wisc Cent 45 F W & D C lsts..107% Con Tobacco 4s. Hocking Vall 44s.107 | BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— Mining— Call loans . Adventure ......... 2% Time loans . Allouez Bonds— Amal Coj Atchizon 4s . 102 | Baltic Gas 1st .. % |Bingha Mex Cent ds Calumet NE Gas & Coke. 6 Centennial Railroads— Copper Ran; Atchison . s1 |Dom Coal Do prefd 101%| Franklin Boston & Alban; Isle Royall Mohawk tea | Old Dominion N H Osceola tchbure prefe Parrot Union Pacific ....106%| Quincy. Mex Central . 21%|Santa Fe Miscellaneou Tamarack Amer Sugar Amer Tel & Dom 1 & Steel Mass Electric 4| Trimountain 21’:&\‘Dnlted States . N E Gas & Col -| Victoria United Fruit swz Winona U S Steel . 43% | Wolverine Do prefd 92% | NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con. . 13 Little Chiet Alice .. 4 Ontario Breece . Erunswick Con. Comstock Tunnel... Con Cal & Va. Deadwood Terra. Horn _Silver. Iron Silve Leadville Con Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The statement of the Associated Banks for the week ended to-day shows: Loans, $882,567,400; decrease, $4,427,600. Deposits, $946,048,300; decrease, $4,338,800. Cir- culation, $31952,600; increase, $161,300. Legal tenders, $70,035,400; increase, $1,079,900. Specle, 589,500, decrease, $749,700. Reserves, $21 ,900; increase, 520 200. Reserve I’equlred 521,075; decrease, $83,700. Surplus, $10,103, increase, $1,413,000. The Financier says: So far as those move- ments of money during the week which af- fected the bank statement could be traced the banks gained $1,006,000. It is noteworthy that the gain by the banks through the receipts of new gold and the net interior movement, which together amounted to $4,642,600, more than offset the gold exports of Europe, which “were $4,608,800. Moreover, the banks gained hrough new gold and disbursements for bonds $6,914,700, while the banks lost through the fis- cal operations of the sub-treasury and gold ex- 853 700, showing a net loss to the banks of only §449,000. The bank statement. showed o net Sata of $430,200'1n cash, an amount some- what close to the above-noted estimate. The return was affected, of course, by the various | items reported by the Scventh' Natlonal Bank, which resumed business this week. Loans were reduced $4,427,600, probably reflecting liquida- tion of exchange borrowings, and deposits wers decreased $4,334,500. In consequence of this lessening of reserve requirements by $1,083,700 and the gain in cash the surplus reserve was increased $1,413,900, now standing at $10,103,825, The bank statement was made on rising aver- Sges for cash. thers biuing beaw peid oo Fel, | day $920,019 for unmatured bonds received at the sub-treasury on that day. It is expected that bond purchases will be large, at least during the early part of the current bank | week, for more than $2,000,000 will then be offered to the Treasury. The resulting improved conditions of the | banks at the beginning of the week will tend Jargely to counteract any adverse effect which may be produced by the withdrawals of gold for export, even though such shipments should | begin on Tuesday. The bankers who are largely lnberelled in the Northern Securities Com- pany’s group of stocks were among the great- est lenders of money last week and they will doubtless seek to prevent the maintenance of high rates while they are engaged in market- ing their profits, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—To-day's state- ment of the Treasury shows: llable balances, $172,614,832; gold, $109,466,829. o London Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The Commerclal Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The stock market to-day was idle and uninter- esting. Dealings remained confined to the Anglo-American ring traders. The prices were firm on New York's supporting orders. Cana- dian Pacific was buoyant on the assertion that New York Interests are buylng for control, b hat brics is justifiea by O e—HOPS—Pactfic Coast, CLOSING. Anaconda, T%; Atchison, §2%; Atchison pre- ferred, 103%; Canadian Pacific, 118%; I‘J‘er’:\:r and Rio Grande, preferred, 97; Norther - Ftion Pactte preterres sty “Ba i on Pacific prefe: % ilver, B e Aar e M Bec e aule, P ———— New York Grain and Produce. > the excellent earning: LONDON, Nov. steady, £3 6s. i * —# NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 12,865 barrels; exports, 22,400 barrels. Quict and steady. Winter patents, 3 60@3 90; do stralghts, $3 40@3 50; Minnesota patents, $3 50 @410; winter extras, $2 602 %0; Minnesota bakers, 82 W03 %5; winter low grades, 32 509 \VHEAT—MIDR!» & 519 bushels. ot afloat; Np 2 red. Norlhern Duluth, 1. 1 bard Duluth, 8¢ f. o, b, Ovtmn- opened firm on cables and coy- ering, only to ease off late through moderate short’ selling, an adjustment of long accounts ;xg“lell ugvce“auume IUDDOI’;'. Closed weals, s@%c net decline, mu-xaxz d $lic:. December, $05¢, ‘closed oec AC closed HOPS—Steady; State colnnwn to. cholce, 1501 ;:r%p, 12G15%c; Paclfic Coast, 1901 crop, 1:@ HIDES—Steady; Galveston, 18¢c; C: 21 o % pounds, 19%c; Texas dry, 1qign o lmz(x)L—Dllll domestic fleece, ;7 Tex e, COF'FEE—SDM Rio, steady; No, 7 Invotze, mild, quiet; Cordova, tlo'ed l(e.dy, @10 polntl up.. 8;.1:!‘“:‘% b.'s, including Deeembtr. 6.55@6.00c; January, 6.70c; March, 6.} May, 6.%5@7c; June, Toc: September, 18067 B0, ;! SUGAR—Raw, qulet; fair refining, 3 38-16¢c; centritugal, 9 'test, 3'11-16c; molasses sugar. | Loy 2 folc, Refined, ‘aun; No. 6, 4.30c; No. 1, o lx:'.oc.me o3 No. 10, de; No. 4. 'Ibc: !i-l:d‘;rdfi Sfoners” K: mol . 5. .40c; §id0c] powdered, e; v g ) B(mE—Beoelpu, ’u packages; firm. | State, dairy, Lighic: creamers, 1gdc: Juuo creamery, 1j%@2%2%c; factory, 123 OOR Ricts o, 610, packaies: Ao and Pennsylvania, 26@27c; Western, candled, 24G?c; do, uncandled, 22Q2c. DRIED FRUIT. EVAPORATED APPLES—Firm. State, com- ‘mon_to good, fi@s c: prime, $@d%c; choice, D4vie; Tancy, 1061 California dried fruits dull and unchanged. PRUNES—3%@7c. APRICOTS—ftoyal, 8%@l3; Moorpark, S@ T EACHES—Peeled, 11@15c; unpeeled, 6@9tie. emarm oo e e e e ) Chicago Grain Market. — % CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Wheat at the outset held firm and traders expected a strong market re- sulting from higher cables and the continua- tion of the bullish activity in the past week. December opened a shade to %@%c higher at 12%@72%ec. Northwestern and primary receipts, however, were bearish and the customary Sat- urday liquidation started a decline. There was some recovery on covering and higher Antwerp cables, but shortly afterward occurred the break in corn and prices sagged again. De- cember closed weak, He down. at T@il%c, “Australian shipments for the week wers 160, 000 bushels, against 467,000 last week. Comn broke ige early, owing to the disappoint. ing cables and influenced further by liberal liquidations, Covering at the close price ot some commission honse buying brought Decem- ber back to its opening price again, but ex- pectations of & freer movement of the new crop next week, together with a general decline in the outside markets, brought & beavy renewal of profit taking and December sagged to 69%o, closing weak, %@b%c lower, at 6lc. Trade in oats was heavy all momln‘, though with an easter tendency. December closed rather weak, %c lower, at 39%@39%c. Provisions were dull and easie?. = January pork closed 10¢ lower, January lard %c down and January ribs 2%c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articies— Open. High. Low. Close. ‘Wheat No, 2— % November . tees ese oeee iy 12 SR [ S % oo 21'3 0% 605 60 4014 40% 39! 39% u‘% 41% W;t 40% Kk, bnrre j— otk 36 B0 MW 1w B% 1% Dby s unds— 8 55 855 84T 84T 55 8 55 8 50 8 50 8 70 870 865 8 65, 00 pounds— January 765 765 76 76 May T8% T8% TT% T80 Cash quotations were as follow: steady; spring_patents, fl 40 $2 70@3 30; spring o b et SR No. 3 ‘whe: c; No. 2 red, % l:nonrllcwhlle. 43%314%0 No. 3 white, 43% No, 2 rve, G0%c; fair to choice malting No. 1 flaxseed, $1473%; No. prime timothy seed, si@eoc; 1 Northwestern, $1 48%; 36 @6 10; mess pork, per bbllgrel $13 nfilfl 80; lard, { per 100 pounds, '§8 47% short ribs sid Qoose), $7 80@T salted shoulders (boxed T4@7ve; short clear sides (boxed), 38 15@$ 2 whisky, basis of high wines, §1 31; clover, co tract grade, §8 90. Articles— Receipts, Shipments, - 36,000 3 Fiour, barrels , 000 Wheat, bushels . 000 Corn, bushels 184,000 Oats, bushels 225,000 Rye, bushels . Barley, bushels | 32,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day tha butter market was firm; creams, 15@2c; dairies, 14@ 20c. Cheese, 9%4@10%c. Eggs, firm; fresh, 2c. * Foreign Futures. i —_— LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March, 5 113 5113 Wheat— Nov. Mar.-June. Opening 20 95 22 40 Closing 22 50 Flour— | Opening’ 267 2840 | Closing . 26 80 28 50 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—CATTLE—Receipts, 300. Steady. Poor to medium, 34 25@6 25; stockers and feeders, $2@4 40; cows, §1 25@4 heifers, $1 60@5; canners, §1 %@230; bulls, $2@4 T calves, §2 6005 23; Texas steefs steady, G Western steers, $1@4 90. HOGS—Recelpts, 26,000; Monday, 38,000; left over, 5000. Strong. Light, weak; mixed and butchers, $5 555 §3%; good to choice heavy, $5_60@5 ST ough henvy ta Sa@S 60; light, $5 25 33 T ©3 55; bulk of sales, §5 600 e acdpter 100 Dill and lower. Lambe, dull and lower: 860 to cholce wethers, $3 4004’ fair to choice mixed, §2 50@3 40; West ern sheep, $3@3 75; native lambs, $2 50@4 Western lambs, feeders, etc., $4 30. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 16—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 135; steady. Natives, $3@3 75; cows and heifers, $1 25@5 1o. veals, $3@6 50; stockers and | feeders, $1 50@2 Hoss—muxpu. 000; steady to strong. Light and light mixed, $53@5 $0; medlum and heavy, 3 80@5 9%; plgs, 33 75@5; bulk, ¥ 6@ SHEEP—Receipts, 110. Market steady. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Exports of specle from this port to all countries for this week aggregate $653,900 in silver and $4,610,228 gold. The iroprts of specie this week were 98450 1 goid and $20,000 silver. The imports of dry goods and merchandise for the week were Valued at $10,062,156. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The usual Saturday dullness prevailed in the local market for Tin was quiet but firm at $26 75@ Lead dull st 34 erm.mstpelfi; aull, and inal at ). _Copi . e, ;?mnns casting, $16 37}4@1 %%, Iron, dull; pigiron warrants, 10 No 1 Northern Tound; $15@16; No. 2 tmmdry. Southern, $14 @15 0. 1 foundry, Southern, $14 15 5; No. 1 foundry, Southern, soft, $i4 50@1 Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Nov. 16.—Clearings, $466,811; bal- ances, §95,440. Northern Wheat Market, OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 16.—WHEAT—Firm and higher; Walla Walla, §7@Tie; valley, blc; bluestem, 58@58%4c. Cleared—British steamer Langbank, for St. Vincent, with 226,833 bushels whtlt, French bark Europe, for Queenstown, with 133,463 bushels wheat, WASHINGTON., TACOMA, Nov. ll—WHEA'K‘—Unehl-fl‘efl, bluestem, 58c; club, b7c. Foreign M ign Markets. LONDON, Nov. 16.—Consols, 81 15-16; stiver, 26%d; French rentes, 100f 77%c; wheat cargoes on passage, firm, not active; No, 1 standard California, 29s; Wllll. ‘Walla, 28s 3d; English country market LIVERPOOL, Nov u.—Whe at, firm; No. 1 standard. California, 5s 10%d@5s 11d; whu.t in Paris, firm; flour in Paris, firm; French coun- ench. try markets, qulet and stgady; weather in England tt. * LOCAL MARKETS. #* Exchange and Bullion. The Hongkong Maru took out a treasure list of §840,374, consisting of $163,174 In Mexican dollars, §200 in gold coin and $177,000 in silver bullion. Silver and Exchange remained as before, Sterling Exchange, 60 days. " & Sterling Exchange, sight. N:w gm-k'mxehlnge, flf == hHlllI s, nominal... ° Wheat and Other Grains, ‘WHEAT—The tmllfl markets were all firm, Par's, Liverpool and Antwerp showing an ad- vance. All Continental cables were very e T is flfiu:e:e:o animals g t Wheat E‘nu % in the United States, whicn sone tes (0 che :::mvul consumption umeum Hispata e Hyter said with thc hrtumnrld Ismentt-b:ux-ln the past stock ::a aflon for Europe has shown little if m’f‘ crease. Chi advanced at, the opening, LSl et i, tha sl o it - % Fas o : r.mmmm-dmmiw. This market was higher for shipping grades and firm for futures. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1; milling, $1 2%@ 105 per ctl, ) CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Sccond Session--No sales lar Mor Session—December—4,000 %l&ofl 00%_“ mflggfi- May—2000, $104%, BARDEY vhnother ship has been taken for Barley for Burope at 34s, an advance. The market continues quiet and featureless. NF.id ‘1!ic lnr“c w?mm u'ng.m: for o. 1 and 70@71%c srades: ;{nvmnt l‘!ldu- TI%@82%e; Ch”llhr- CALL BOARD SALES, Isr:tofl:lls;:lmn—fiu l-g‘f‘ clock—No sales. con on—No Regular Momln! se::ien—mc-mur—m ct\!‘ 1!%1:. 78%e. 'S~ Were unchanged, both here and at Chlcnso,uthn\llh the feeling at the latter point wgn;:‘ $L10g1 2234, whites, 81 1 per ctl tot feed and $1 20@1 %5 for 20Q1 3% 4151 fwbx 1% CORN—Dull and unchansed. There is no call whatever. The feeling at Chicago was ‘weaker, Large yellow is quoted at §120@130; small round vellow, $1 30; white, §125@1 35; East- ern Corn, nominal. RYE—Is steady at 75@76%c per ctl, with a demand for Eurove. BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at 31 623 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR — California Family Extras, $3 5@ 350, usual terms; Bakers' Extras. $3 1503 .25 Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and $2 75@3 for bakers’; Washington bakers’, $2 76 MILLSTUFFS—Prices in_sacks are as fol- ; Sur- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal,’ §2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Corn' Meal, $3 35, extra_cream do, $4; Oat Groats, §5; $4@4 35 Buckwheat Flour, LA Fiows. 53 25, moea Gats’ (bax our, in 35 50@8; Pearl Barley, ‘6) Bilt Peas, §5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 poun Hay and Feedstuffs. Fverything under this head remains un- changed. Hay continues weak under ample supplies, and the tendency {n Bran and Mid- dlings s toward lower Drices. AN—316 50017 per ton. MIDDLINGE=H1 50g20. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $21G28; jobbing, $28 50 @29; Cocoanut Cake, §! Corn Meal, $3150 @32 Cracked Corn, $32@ Mixed Feed, §17 —Wheat, $3QILE; fancy. $12; Wheat e St Bt ot 10; Barley and. Oats 1508 50: Clover, $1@9: Alfllfl. $6@7; Volun- teer, $6 50@8; Stock, $5G7 per ton. STRAW—30@473%¢ per bale, Beans and Seeds. The situation in Beans remains unchanged, | whites being very strong and colored wegk. | Receipts were 13,245 sks. BLANS—Bayou $2 35@2 50; Small White, $3 8 ! $17 3 Limds, %15 Red Kidneys, 38 EDS—Brown Mustard, Musterd, $ 293 40 Flax’ $2'5563 25; Canary, 3U@8tho for Eastern: Alfaita, from Utah, Skc 1%@1%c; Hemp, 3%c per Ib. Bt 5 PEAS_NIlGs, |41 %G2 Green, §1.75 @2% per ctl. Potatoes, Onrqns and Vegetables. The firmnezs in Potatoes continues and spot stocks are light. They are very good property this year. Onions ruls firm. They are wanted for ship- ment, but the shipping orders cannot all be filled. Growers continue to hold firmly. Thera is no change worthy of note in Veg- TOES—700@$1 for Burbanks, from the y§g.usaun.. E?rblnlu, $1.40@1 60; Oregon Burbanks, nominal; River Reds, §135@140; for Rivers and 5c for Me: ONIONS—$1 50@1 65 per ctl; Oregons, 31 60@ 175: Plckle Onions, 60@75¢ per ctl. PEGRTABLIS. Green Peas, 1@%c; Los An- geles 4o, 5@6c; String Beans,'2@2%c; Los An- Limas, 3@3%c; Cabbag from Alnmoega. 2@50c Dried Peppers, reen Okra, e ta. ts. per. sacks Cacumbers, it fl;r b lflGl‘ small hnd l@lh« reen £ perbox for Chils ang “o@soc for Bell; BEE Plant, box; Summer Squash, ‘31 25; Masrowfat suunh. $6@8 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $$@190. Poultry and Game. A car of Fastern 1s announced for to-mor- per cases, and prices stood about the same, though some inferior stock sold down to 1Zc. Other- ‘wise there was nothing new in Poultry. Game alzo eold at about previous prices. Re- ts were 125 sacks. - ceDOULTRY—Drened Turkeys, 13@16c; Live ‘Turkeys, lfli@uc for Gobblers and 13@l4c for Hens: Gees: er pair, $§150; Goslings, $1 76@2 Dacks, 5 50@4 for old and $4@s for youns: Hens, $4G5; young Roosters, $4@4 50; old_Roos- $4G4 60; Fryers, $4@ 50; Broilers, §3 50@4 o or large and $3@8 50 for smail; Plgeons, §1 %@ 150 per dozen for old Ind fl 50@1 75 for Squabs. GAME-Doves per $1; Hare, $150; Rabbits, $§1 50 for Col(onmlll and $1 for Brulh, uallarfl $3@3 50; Canvasl Ei 158@5, Sprig, $2 50 @s: T $2; W!d(ean. Small Ducks, $150; Black Jacks, $150; English Snipe, $2: Jack Snipe, $150; Gray Geese, $350@4; White Geese, $125; Brant, §125@2 per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter 1s-no lower, but the market continues wealk, especially for anything not strictly fancy. Stocks continue heavy, and dealers do not turn customers away If concessions will hold them. Cheese is steady at the advance noted yester- day. .I‘!l remain about as before. While fine ranch_will bring about what dealers choose to ask, there s little disposition to squeeze buyers. 1t s reported that the leading holders of fine cold storage Petaluma stock have - agreed among themselves not to let any go under 26c. There are some fine Eastern offering, and they bring top quotations without difficulty. There are very few fancy ranch here. Receipts .were 22,800 pounds of Butter, — pounds of Eastern Butter, 415 cases of Eggs, 430 cases of Eastern Eggs, 1500 pounds of Califor- nla Cheese and — pounds of Eastern Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 2@26%c per Ib for fancy and 21@23c for seconds; dairy, 1T%@22%c; store Butter, 15@17c per 1b; Creamery Tub, lh@fl%t; Pickied Roll, 18@1%; Keg, 18@19c per b. CHEESE—New, 1212%c; Old, 1@1t%c; Young America, 13@13%c per Ib; Eastern, 13G EGGS—Ranch, 42@43c for selected large, 40@ 4ic for_good to choice and 37%@3%c for fair; store, Mc per dozen; cold storage, 20@27%c: Eastern, 19@27%c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Large Strawberries were late again and a good many, carried over from Friday, were on the market, which was consequently wealk, es- peelally as the canners did not take any. Figs were more plentiful, Receipts of Grapes were light, and the only fresh sound stock came from Martinez. Prices showed little change. DEC.IDUDUBD:;R“HT!. S—$1@1 25 per or extra, 50@85c Plrgfon . S et gl e POMEGRANATES—85c@§1_per box. PEARS—W!nur Nellis, §1 25@1 50 per box; common, QUXNCEB—W per box. PERSIMMONS—65c@31 per box. I TRAWBERRIES. 9010 per chest for Long- e R TE S, ST per ¢ for Al EBAPES—VEMEII. 25@65¢c_per box and crate: Tokey, RO oot Cormchonfnsmsc Tk TR ‘S—Oranges, = $1@2 gom- C..‘ A RaE tor good w'enoxe- and :us fancy; new Navels, $2 50@3 25; 8, $1° BO 25 ; Tangeries, 8 o1 25; Lul.wu. noxm LR for n 50; u xican m uo' Grl Fruit, $1 wB;nu 4 50 leans and $1@2 for per dozen. Dned Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. '.l.'lu situation remnlnl as before, the market being quiet for all descriptions except Apples and vitted Plums. mmu—Ameou,':cme for Royals and 8@ 13¢ for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated Apples, €%@Sc; sun-dried, . 3%@4l%c: ber bunch for New Or- wallan; Pincapples, $@4 Peaches, 5@7%c; Pears, 4@sc; Plums, DlttuL 4% @6c; unpitted, 1@2; Nectarines, 5@5ic for and 5%@6lc for white; Figs, 3@3%c for bl PRI New crop are md ll lnuo'v u—wa 4& row. Receipts of dressed Turkeys were 18| (hhllml’o.lflh No. softshel No. 3 7é; for papershell, u‘ for softshell and Eastern: e, Banae: gl‘lse.r?‘l’lflflm. ein, SiG130s Cacsamte, NEY—Co 12@12%c for bright 1i3e for Tight mber; mater white e 2 1ij amber extracted, 4@c; dark, dc. —“fiwlb. Provisions.’ Chicago closed the week lower, with some packers selling on account of stocks. Hogs continued to arrtve heavily in that market. meannl situation continues dull and un- CURED MEATS—Bacon, 11%c per Ib for heavy, 12 for light medium, 13c¢ for light, i for extra light and l4l4c for sugar-cured. Eastern _su Hams, 13c; California Hams, 12%c; Mess Beef, $10@10 30 per barrel: extra Mess, $H@11 50; Famlly, 50; prime-| Mess Pork, $15; extra clear. 322 ess, $18 50@19; Smoked Beet, 13%@ldc per Ib. LARD-Tierses, quated st & Sc per 1b for compound and 10%c balf- , 10%e: 10-Ib tins, nuc. ib tins, 1%e: pure, 3-1b_‘tins. lise. COTTOLE! half-| 2ko} Amree tierces, E—One -barrel, half-barrels, 10c; one tlerce, 9%¢c; two §%c; five tierces, S%e per Ib. Hides, Tallow, 2, Wool and Hops. All descriptions under this head remain as previously quoted. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1llc; medium, 10c; light, Sc; Cow Hides, 9%c for heavy and Sc¢ for light; Stags, Tc; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, 10c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hydes, 17c; Culls, 1i¢; Dry Kip, 1ic; Dry Calf, 13@%e; Culls and Brands, 15@16c; sheepskins, shearlings, each; short Wool, 40@60c each; medium, 75c; long Wool, $0c@$110 each: Horse Hides, salt, $250@2 75 for large and $2@2 25 for me- dium, $1 75 for small and &0c_for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, §175 for large, 31 25@1 50 for me- dium, §1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Deer- skins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or me- dium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goat- skins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and Se: medium, 35c. LLOW—Refined, §%c: No. 1 nnd.rod. @ TA B%c per 1b; No. 2, ; grease, | “WOOL—spring, to ml—!outnlrn. defec- tive, 7 months, Oregon Valley fine, 139 iic; do, medinm and coatser ters, cholee, 11Q13c; B0, falf 1o good. 3G lig; Netada, 1 ln. 6%@s%c; San Joaqu 1‘402:' o Midate County, §@10c; North- ern Mountain, free, 3@10c; do, dnhellve. 3@dc; Humbaldt and Mendocino, uaue G Per HOPS—3@10c for fair and 1 good to choice. San Francisco Meat Market. Quotations remain as before, and the mar- ket is featureless. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as tollows EF—6@Tc for Steers and 5@6c per 1b for O BAL-Large, 7@sc; smail, 8gsc per I, HUTTON—Wethe’rfl. 1@Ti4¢; Ewes, 6%@ic per LAnB—-‘IQlc per 1b. RK—Live Hogs. from 150 to 250 Ibs, 5%c; nnder 150 1bs, 5%@5%c; sows, per cent off, boars 30 per cent off and stags 40 per_cent oft from the above quotations; dressed Hogs, TH%@8%c. pfl.r lb for General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcatta Grain Bags, 7c; local make, %c less than Calcuttas: Wool Bags, 32 6l%c for cotton and 7@7%c for jute. COAL—Wellington, 33 per ton; Southfleld ‘Wellington, $9; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $650; Coos Bay, $550; Wallsenid, $: Co-operative Wallsend, $3; Cumberland, §12 in bulk and 313 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, 15 Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and §17 in sacks; Rocky ifountain descriptions, §8 45 per 2000 1bs'and $8 50 per ton, according o brang RICE—China, No. 2, $ 1084 15; No. 1, $4 0@ S, len 45 20@5 50; Japanese, 25@6; Louisi- wailan, nominal. 1 $4 50@7; Haw: ou&-cmlornu Cuwr ofl, in seed Oll, in hlrrell. bnlled. Lucol, ra n 5c more: | botied ana 62c for raw in extra winter strained, barrel Cbina Nut, 55@72c per gallo: 8ic for {in_ barrels,’ 70c; cases, 75c: Whale Oil, npatu white, 40@45c Der 'x]lon, Fish Oll, barrels, c; cases, 42%c; Cocoanut Ol:i barrels, €3%c for Ceylon and 58%oc for Aus- COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, ke Pearl Ofl, in cases, 20c; Astral, 20c; Star, 2c; Extra Star, 2c; Elaine, c; - deodorized bulk, 15¢; in cases, 21 Be'nxine. in_bulk, Mc; in cases, ,:nvgc. 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in cases, TURPENTINE—K&%G per nllan in cases and 52¢_in drums and iron ba: SUGAR—The Western S\.\m Reflning Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, C: and Fine I dered, '4.75¢; Granulated, 4. Candy Granulated, llfic Confectioners’ A, 4.65¢ | Granulated, : Beet unnuhud mo-lb bag: only), 4.45¢} Hnnolll A, 4.25¢; tra C, 4. Golden C, 4.05c; D, 3.85¢; bArreln. 10c more; balf-barrels, %c more; boxes, 5lc more; §0-1b bags, e more. No orders taken for less than 175 barrels or its equivalent. barrels, 5.15c; boxes, 5.40c per Ib. No orders Tor Granuiatad i be taken that consist of more than 50 per cent of Beet Sugar. Rece, pmodwe. FOR !AT‘JR.DA'! NOVEMBER 1. 48saZuas LR Tl e STOCK MARKET. —— As usual on Saturday there was not much activity in local stocks and bonds, and the only features were a decline in Gas and Elec- tric to $43 50 and considerable activity in Pe- troleum Center Ofl at 5@ée. Sales on the Producers’ Oil Exchange last ‘week were 51,041 shares, valued at $14.917, the leading sales being as follows: Bay City, 1250 shares: Four, : Independence, 1000; Jjunc- 21 o Monarch, 3100; Petroleum Center, on, The Hanford-Fresno-Kern River assessment of 2c fell delinquent in board, and the Me- Kittrick assessment of 1c in office yestesday. Kern Sunset Ofl and Development has levied an assessment, No. 3, of %c per share, delin- Quent December 17 sales day Decem The Standard Consolldated’ Mining Comuany will pay a regular dividend of l0c per share here and in New York on the 2st. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Nov. 1612 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. = 4s quar coup. IR |ia 139 1308 [u quar 13113 |35 ‘uar mf.m — Bay 1 oy meEma »ss»gyofiEn? LR ) bk} rE?miQ*,-.:'-u E A geysel g§§§§ gy g Port Costa...., 86 Spring Valley. o 89 ELECTRIC. Pacific Light. @35c; Fleece Twine, 71%@8Sc; Fruit Bags, i@ | AUCTION SALES fn INITIAL SALE £n it O i I will sell NEXT TUESDAY, November 19, 1901, about 30 head of horses, including § elega: carriage teams, rflmly matched, stylish gentle, consignes 3 San Rafael, R. and others. l:(c.. #» THOROUGHBREDS ! % (Property of J. Naglee nm-h. Esq.) On Thursday. N olds by Cr!lmmlfl St. Carlo, imp. Golden Gar- Flambeau and ter, Brioso.The Tmares ar by Wildidle Three Cheers, Flood, els, mwg.brmnmx St. Racine, Joe Savior, Tomahawk, Kyr! Duke of Norfoll, Foulshot and Bellicoso. Catae logues ready. Watch this column for furthes particulars. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHAN 721-723 Howard St., near Third, S. LAYNG, "Auctioneer. 23MUST BE SOLD. 2 AUCTION SALE Of 50 head of BROKEN DRIVING and WORE HORSES, 90 to 1700, consigned by John Bur- gan, Tulare, on Monday, Nov. 1, at 1l & m,, a8 185 VALENCIA ST. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Stock Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF GERMAN GOV- ERNMENT HORSES—0 head of broken horses, single and double matched spans, suitable for buggy, express, SR and bakary wigenns sk d v o single buggy horses. Iitending purchasers can have trial up to 1901, at 11 a. m., at salesyard, day of sale. Sale t %Yu;\o le to take place on rket st., corner Van Ness. L X John H. Halton, RRED H. & CO., livestock auctioneers. Parties needing anything in b S e S £ OND-HAND WAGONS, CARTS, BU( SURREYS, SADDLES, SINGLE and DOU: and HORSES of all classes, be on hm W“ DAY, 19th, 11 a. m., at 1140 FOLSOM ST. 9B, r,' MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack..151 152 |Oceanic § Co. — Cal Fruit As: Cal Wine Asi Mer Ex . 10 Par Paint .. Morning Session. 35 Alaska Packers' Association . 5 Contra Costa Water Company. bfi %‘I‘utch.nm S f;‘f arket-street Railway Compan: 50 Oakland Gas el 30 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co. 400 Vigorit . reet— Los Anlelu s Ry © per cent bonds. 5‘555 .a:i::E 2 fqzaasun wue *354* 35000 310000 N P C R 5 per cent bonds. 31000 Ocoants Steamabip Cor bogd §5000 S P of Cal 1st ccns.5 per cent. PRODUCERS" OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sesston. 100 Caribou . 700 Four .. 190 Monte Cristo, b 10 . 173 Petroleum Center .. 500 Petroleum Center 5000 Petroleum Center, s 9 . 100 Sterling .. MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales In the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 05, 200 Union Con...... BEIgIBI .. ¥ 1900 Chollar . 700 Mexican . Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday > Morning Session. 200 Best & Beicher 17 1500 Mexi 200 Chollar . & N .hl:‘? g 200 Con Cal'® V.i tx;g] erra Nevada. It 20 Gould & Curry. 03| 200 Siiver Hill.v.rs E CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SATURDAY, Nov. 16—12 m. Bl n - n i — % id 06 0 o4 03 [ S — o4 2 o Con New York. 0 o Crown Point... 03 [ Eureka Con.... 14 3% — Gowa & Curry. ”flsfi"‘“c“ FT ul * on Hale & Norers. 17 18| U s [ 4 Julia ... = Dl:Ylllnw Jacket. 123 13 HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Smythe, Phila |J M Burke, ke. Redding Eshelman, SeattlelG W Job Chicago Willlams, |F D wm:erley. Bosta |C Glover, Ione J J O'lerkey Colusa. J 8 Johnston, S Diegol E Vesper, Pasadena P _Churchill, Yreka M F Martin, Yreka umphrey, ¥ §E - 4"t mgg Eu il »E a7 z £ H - g g 8 v i g eltier, Sacto Peltier, Sacto god Meyers, Chicago Matthews, Salinas Dr J E Cohn, Napa Matthews, Salinas Mrs Cohn, Napa Thomas, Uklan Falkenbers, SR Qe e 4 ) Vanderbilt, N Y Prince, Boston F Cox, Sacto | Beattfe, Los Ang. L Senger. Seattle W S Sherman, Eureka|J M Gilbert, N ¥ Mrs Sherman, Eureka PALACE Trimingham, kett :u:r'mah PEETY 2 Y o, £ 2 : g g-q ?!I i gl BEi< I »§ gb Bz O] '23 Bemrasgl 1;5 i K 4 i H 8 §f§ e o i | 4 Ef i ol podn 3 | : ;E ] | i i i i ; ] i raagme EZ?E Ot : i ¢ ] E : PEEPLETS H200W=E o i ? : HH T O 4 £} i § ?fi i % é Py “gaZgHES @ gé K| E?S i H