The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1901, Page 8

» THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1901, — SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York Exchange lower. Wheat quiet and easy. Barley a fraction weaker. Oats, Corn and Rye about the same. Hay and Fecdstuffs in ample supply and casy. Beans steadicr, with less fluctuation. ced coming in freely from the north. Potatoes and Onions still advancing and very firm. Fla: Butter weak under large stocks. Eggs firm, with an upward tendency. Dried Fruits steadily held by dealers. Raisins cheap, but steady. More doing in the finer grades of Honey. Provision market working around into better shape. Wool and Hops about as before quoted. Other Meats unchanged. Receipts of Hogs still sufficient, but more moderate. Nuts moving off well. Lamb higher. Poultry firmer and selling well. Oranges and Lemons weak. Grapes firm. A car of Italian Chestnuts arrived. ket firm and in good shape. Local stocks and bonds continue quiet. | Hide m Silver unchanged. Freights firm. Cheese steady. Game steady. | Dried Fruit in New York. Mail advices from New York say: giving trade is getting under full headwa: and distribution is proceeding on a very heavy scaje. Currants continue very strong and the for large and small lots. to arrive per Guildhall are offered 1ro; @bc. Valencia layer raisins are not selling quite so freely 10 arrive per Guildhall st the advance to 6%c, but still a very fair trade is doing. Spot supplies are very light and heid mostly at Tic. going out freely at quotations. New coast seeded raising are easler, fancy selling on spot end to arrive at T3%c and choice offered to ar- rive at 7c. Loose are unchanked. ““Prunes are meeting fairly active demand on the spot. Some business is doing in Santa Claras from 2%G3c basis, £, 0. b., coast. Sales of genuine Santa Claras, large sizes, have been made from 2:2@2%c basis, but offerings at this figure, it is stated, have been cleaned up. Ore. (2 basis, ac- y and style of pack. Double- re having some sale on a 2c )n_the spot, double-faced 30-0s -1 boxes are offered and meeting quite ready sale at 7%c. Peaches and are unchanged and in fair demand in bbing way ch and Grenoble walnuts but quotations unchanged. m at the recent advance in & small way.” The Weather and Crops. The weekly report of A. G. McAdle, section | r of the climate and crop the weather bureau, say L SUMMARY. The weather has been @uring the preceding week and frosts have oc- curred in some sections ~without injury to farming interests. Fogs have prevailed along the coast and in portions of the San Joaquin Valley and light rain has fallen in nearly all north of the Tehachapl. service of by the late rains will not exceed 10 Hay and grain were not materially njured. Eerly sown grain was greatly ben- efited and is making rapid and hesithy growth. Prospects are good for a large acreage of wheat New grass is growing rapidly and is plentiful in all sections. The n in most sections, and &nd seeding. Co rvest and potato digging are progressing; both crops are of good quality, but the yield is below average. There will be P of celery in Southern California. were benefited by the rains and are in good condition; pruning is progressing. Late grapes ere being gathered and sent to the wineries. The eson is closed. The orange crop is being gathered and shipped: the fruit is of excellent quality and the yleld Tair. COAST AND BAY SECTIONS.—Weather con- ditions have been nearly normal during the week. Light rain has fallen in some sections. The rain of the preceding week was very ben- eficial to early grain and pastur: and in some places enabled farmers to resume plow- ing and sceding. Grain js making g0od prog- Tess and green feed is° becoming abundant. Bugar beet harvest is not yet completed. The heavy crop of hay in San Benito County is Bearly all baled and the warehouses are fu Vine planting is in progress in Napa Count String beans and tomatoes are on the vines in the vicinity of Calistoga and have not been injured by frost pleted. Corn harvest is progressing; there ls & fair crop, of good quality. No damage was done by the light frosts at Peachland on the 1ith and 12th. SACRAMENTO VALLEY.—Cooler weather has prevaiied during the week, with light frosts in some locslities. The rain of last week and ““Thanks- | Malaga raisins are | enerally cooler tham | t is now estimated that the damage to the | Nuts of ail kinds are active, | are making much progress in plowing | Apple drying is nearly com. | | tion. Mght showers toward the close of the present | week have been of great benefit. grain is growing rapidly and is in_excellent condition. Green feed is abundant. Plowing end sowing are progressing rapidly, with in- dications of & large acreage of grain. Orchards ere in good conditicn and pruning continues. A large crop of excellent oranges is being gathered in Butte County, and shipments are being made as rapidly as possible. Olive pick- ing and pickling are progressing. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY.—Cool, cloudy weather hag prevailed during the week in_most sections, with heavy fogs and dews. Light frosts have occurred in some localities and beavy frosts in others, but no damage has re. sulted. Rain fell throughout the valley toward the close of the week, but it was too light to be of much benefit except in a few places. Barly sown grain is making good growth and pasturage js becoming plentiful. Plowing and seeding are progressing, with prospects of a arge acreage of wheat and barley. Egyptian corn harvest is in progress. Cattle are in good condition. Late grapes are going to the wine ies, and heavy shipments of dried fruits,, hay and grain are being made. Orange picking is srogressing. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.—The weather hes been generally clear and cool, wigh fogs wlong the coast. Rain Guring the preceding week was of great benefit to orchards, pastu age, volunteer grain and celery. Beans have not been so seriously damaged by rain as an. tieipated and @ late estimate nlaces the lo t about 10 per cent, The celery crop will be heavy and of good quality. Plowing and seed- ing are progressing. Green feed is becoming plentiful. Potatoes are looking well. Oranges are coloring rapidly and are generally in good condition, though there are some reports of MARY.—Rain the latter part ted grain and pasturage. Plowing is progressing satisfactorily. Some lo- calities report a large acreage seeded. Crops are nearly all gathered. LOS ANGEL SUMMARY.—Fair. growing weather followed rain. Grass and volunteer #rain are growing rapidly. The soil is in condition. Plowing proceeds expeditious}; Oranges are coloring fast: splitting continues. Some shipments for holiday trade. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 195 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last season and rainfall .in the last twenty- four hours: Last This Last 2 bours. Season. Season, . 0.42 J Joos Angeles. San Diego San Francisco ©; minimum, 52; mean, 5. The foliowing maximum and minimum tem- eratures were reported from Eastern station: ton, 44-32; Cincinnati, 42-28; Washineton, 2-34; Jacksogrille 62-25; Kansas City, 35 ‘ew York, 4#34; Omaha, 36-2%: Duluth, 3i.. Falt Lake City, 72.32: Chicago, 38-3¢; St. Lcu 41-30; P’bll‘diphl.l, 4025, ‘THE COAST RECORD. = o = = EfaZa2 £ 7 dEEad 32 1 ETATIONS. 4 222 2o = 5 58% 2= =& :igigs i P ..20.78 52 4 NE Rain -0 Early sown | | ! | hours ending_micnight, November 20, 1901. | | | | consider the present price sufficlently attrac- | | Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago, Ind & Lou! Chgo, Ind & Louis pr & Eastern Illin 160 & Great Western. 600 | & Great W B pfd. 100 & Northwestern... ..... , R1 & Pacific.... 1,000 400 800 - 400 400 100 | Colo Southern 24 prd. 100 Delaware & Hudson.... 9,000 Del, Lack & Western 200 Denver & Rio Grande... 1,800 Denver & R G pfe 300 Erfe . 28,800 Erie 1st pfd. 8,000 Erle 24 pfd 6,600 Great Nort prd 1,300 Hocking Valley . . 1,900 Hocking Valley pfd..... 700 Iliinois: Central 100 Towa Central 40 | Iowa Central pfd. .1 Lake Erie & Western..,. 100 Lake Erie & West pfd. ..... Loufeville & Nashville, 9,000 Manhattan Elevated B4, | Glucose Sugar... 4 30 SE Cloudy .00/ 5 22 SW Clovdy T.| 5 4 § Cioudy .16 108 64 46 NW Cloudy .00 | | Flagstaff. ..30.3) 52 46 SW Cloudy . .00 | Pocatello, 1daho...30.08 52 30 SE Cloudy .00 Independence. 6 3% N 00 Los Angeles. |5 W 0 Phoenix 80 46 SE Clear .00 | Portland. 50 48 E Rain .20 Red Biuff 5 42 SE Cloudy .01! Roseburg. 6 4 S Rain .02| Sacramento. 12 48 44 SE Cloudy .40, Salt Lake 112 52 3 N Cloudy .00 | San Francisco. 4 60 50 SW Pt.Cidy .08 | San Luis Obispo...30.14 66 42 N _ Pt.Cldy .09 San Diego. 3004 64 52 NW Clear .00 Seattle. 2954 50 38 W Cloudy .02 | Spokane 98 48 28 E Cloudy .00 Neah Bay s 50 4 E_ Cloudy .00 a Walia. 0 42 3¢ NE Ran T. Winnemucea 06 50 22 SW Cloudy T. Yuma. % 80 &2 W Clear .00 Temperature, 7 a. m.—32 degrees, WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen slowly along the coast of California and has fallen rapidly over Ore- gon and Washington. The disturbance is ap- parently moving = from the California coast northward and conditions are still unfavorab! for settled fair weather. Temporarily clea: weather may be expected Wednesda! The temperature has fallen slightly over Cal- ifornia and has risen in Western Oregon. Rain has fallen over the central and northern portion of California. Forecast made at San Franeisco for thirty Northern California—Cloudy and ~unsettled weather Wednesday, with showers in central | and northern portion; light southerly winds. ight Southern California—Cloudy Wednesday northerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy and unsettled weather Wed- nesday: fresh southwest winds. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy and un settled weather Wednesday. with ozcasional | light showers; fresh southerly winds. ALEXANDER G. McALIE, Forecast Cfficial. * | EASTERN MARKETS. | New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov, 18.—The stock market to- day was under the continued influences and factors which depressed values yesterday and discouraged speculation for an advance. Prob- ably the outward movement of gold was the most effectual of these factors, but the ex- pressed determination of the Exccutives of Northwestern States to use their influence to contest the operation of the Northern Securi- ties Company was also an obvious influence, especially on the stocks of the transcontinental group. Union Pacific and St. Paul were espe- clally affected. The argument that such op- | position to the company was expected owing to the statutes of the Northwestern States in- tended to prevent consolidation, and that emi- nent legal counsel had co-operated to evade these prohibitions was not very convincing in quieting apprehension based on the assumption that the residents of these States are earnest- ly opposed to the spirit and purpose of the new company, leaving only the question open as 10 their ability to prevent by law its opera- The bears sold the market actively on the announcement of the engagement of $1,000,- 000 2dditional gold for export on Thursday, but | there was a large demand to cover later in the day when half of this engagement was can- celed, and when the money market was seen to be unaffected. A jump of 2 centimes In the sterling exchange rate at Paris, a decline in the privats Giscount rate there and a_slight reaction here in exchange rates both on London and the Continent, reflected the relaxations re- sulting from yesterday’s enormous outgo of gold and arcused the hope that the largest part of the requirements are satisfled. There is still confidence expressed that the offerings of Government berds for redemption will main- tain the ease of the money market, even If more g0l goes out. It is not improbable that the selling of Government bonds comes indi- rectly in part from the interests who have to remit in payment of forelzn obligations. It is evident that the -exchange market is con- derned 10 a certain extent, and even the bills against cutgoing cotton and grain which come upon the market are contracted for in advance, | leaving the bankers who are short of exchangé =till under the necessity of shipping gold to | gover matufities, One feature of the Govern- | ment bond redemptions that has not attracted | attention is that the national banks apparently [ | tive to prompt them to withdraw bonds on de- | posit with the treasury to secure their circula- tion, and offer them for redemption. This process involves the release of cash from the | treasury to the amount of the market value of the bonds, but it also involves the retirement of circulation to the amount of the par value of the bonds, offsetting that far the supply of money to the market. Such withdrawals of bonds have already reached the legal Iimit of $3.000,000 per month for the present month. There was some special strength shown to-day by individual stocks, notably American Car and | International Power, on the urgent demand for railroad equipment of all kinds, and the ex- press company stocks on account of the general business activity of the country. There were Strong spots among the coalers and the local tractions. The market closed steady at a sub- stantial rally from the lowest, Raflroad bonds were only moderately active at slight recessions. Total sales, $2 United States refunding 2s declined last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— » Atchison S Atchison 3fd 3,600 Baitimore & Ohio. 8000 Baltimore & Ohio pfe Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chicago & Alton. Metropolitan St Ry Mexican Central Mexican National, Hocking Coal : pris | International Paper . 300 2% International Paper pfd 1,200 5% International Power 1% Laclede Gas ... 9 National Biscuit 2% National Lead 1% National Salt . 29% National Salt pfd. 62 { North American . 92 Pacific Coast [ Pacific Mail . 461 | Pressed Steel Car. | Pullman Palace Car. | C'& Ohio #14s ~+ Minn & St Louis Missouri Pacific Mo, Kons & Texas Mo, Kans & Tex ptd. New Jersey Central 00 New York Central. 3,000 162% Norfolk & Western. 2500 574 G6% 56% Norfolk & Western pfd. S e T Northern Pacific pfd.... .2,400 1004 100% 100% Ontario & Western. 42,900 361 B5% 3% Pennsylvania 5,000 196 145% 145% Reading . 114,600 - 493 481, = 48%; Reading 1Ist pfd 251,400 80%* 7S% 791 Reading 2d ptd 43900 59% 581 5 §t Louls & San Fran... 11,800 54% 52% 3% St Louis & S F 18t pfd. T . ] St Louis & § F 24 pfd. 0% 17 St Louis Southwestern. 2,100 28% 26 281 §t Louis Swestern pfd.. 1,200 59% 55 5 St Paul .. 22300 169% 167% 168 St Paul pfd Southerr Pactfic Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd. Texas & Pacific, Toledo, St L & W Toledo, St I & W pfd. TUnfon 'Pacific ... Union Pacific pfd. Wabash ..... Wabash pfd . Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wheeling & L E 24 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.... Am Linseed Oil pf Am Smelt & Ref. Am Smelt & Ref pfc Anaconda Mining Co.., 1 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 18, Colo Fuel & Tron, 1 Consolidated Gas, 2 Continental Tobacco b General Electric People's Gas Pressed Steel Car pfd. Republic Steel .. Republic Steel pfd. Sugar Tenn Coal & Iron Tnion Bag & Paper Co. ion B & Pap Co. pf 1 U S Leather.. U S Leather pfd U S Rubber.. ' U S Rubber pfd Foreign Futures. U § Steel... S Steel pfd, Western Unio * e, LIVERPOOL. % Shares sold .. Wheat— Dec. March. CLOSING BONDS, Opening 5 9% 5 10% U S ref 2s, rex. Hock Valley 434s..107% | Closing . 59 5 10% “do coupon . L & N unified 45.102% PARIS. U S 38, reg. Mexican Cen 4. | Wheat— Nov. Mar.-June. do coupon . do st inc.. | Opening. Lo 2240 new 4s, reg. Minn & St L 4s | Closing 21 06 246 003 Soupon .1 MK & T ds Flour—. S ol s. reg. 2! lo 2ds i 3% xS o | Qreuine nE RE do gen 3us N J Cen gen | North Pacifie | a0 3s N & W conso 4 Reading gen is 1 5t 1, & 1M con Ss.116% do conv 4s Canada Sout] Central of Ga Bs, do 1st inc. SA&AP |South” Pacific C & A 3ys. C B & Q new 4s.. 93% South Rallway 55.1201% C M & St P gen 4s.112 |Tex & P Ists. 120 C & 19%|T St L & W 4s.... 28 C R 106% | Union Pacific 4 CCC&StLgen do conv 4s . e i 104 |Wabash Ists Chi Terminal 4s... 90 | “do 2ds . Colo & South 4s... 8% Wabash deb B. D &R G 4s.. 103 West Shore ds. Erte prior lien 45..100 | W & ‘L E 4s do general 4s.... 89 |Wis Central 4s. F W & D C 1sts..107%! Con Tob 4s .. MINING STOCKS. 18| Little Chlet 43| Ontario Adams Con Alice Breece Brunswick Cor Com Tunnel Con Cal & Va. Deadwood Terra Horn _Silver Jron_Silver 150|Savage 50 Sierra Neva 190 Small Hopes & Standard Leadville Con 2 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Bonds— Mining— Atchison 4s 102 | Adventure . Gas 1st .. 80%% | Allouez ..... N _E Gas & Coke. 62 | Amalgamated . Rallroads— | Baltic .. Atchison . Bingham ao ptd . | Calumet & Hecla Boston & Albany | Centenntal .. . Boston & Maine. Copper Range . Boston Elevated YNH&H. Fitchburg pfd. Dom Coal .. Franklin Isle Roy: Union Pacific . Mohawk .. Mexican Central i,/ 0ld Dominiy Miscellaneous Osceola. American Sugar Amer Tel & Tel. Dom I & S. General Ele Mass Electric . do pfd ... N E Gas & Coke. United Fruit U S Steel . do pfd . Tamarack .. Trimountain London Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financlal .cablegram says: The stock market to-day was inclined to dull- ness. Consols were heavy on a report that this week a New Zealand loan, varying from £1,500,000 to £3,000,000, is to be issued. Amerlcan stocks were lifeless and very nar- row, with not enough business to sustain the rice.” New York gave no new support and the close was dull. save for Reading and Erle. CLOSING, LONDON, Nov. 19.—Anaconda, 7%; Atchison, §2%; Atchifon preferred, 102%: Canadian Pa- ific, 117%; Denver and Rio Grande, 46%; Den- ver and Rio Grande oreferred, %%; Northern Pacific preferred, 104%: Southern Pacific, 61%; ;ér;élun Pacific, 107%; Unlon Pacific preferred, Bar Silver—Steady; 26 3-16d per ounce, Money—212@3 per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 19,—Close—Money on call was firm at 3@4% per cent; last loan, 3 per cent; ruling rate, 41 per cent. Prime mercantile paper—i%@5 per cent. Sterling_exchange—Easer, with actual busi- ness in bankers' bills at $487%@4 88 for de- mand and at $1 845%@4 84% for sixty days, Posted rates—$4 85% and 34 85%@4 89. Commercial bills—$ S4@4 S4%. Par silver—6@56%c. \ Mexican_dollars—ise. Bonds—Governments weak, States firm, Rall- roads easfer. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—To-day’s statement | of the treasury: Available cash balances, $170,- 449,770; gold, $107,964,791. —————— % New York Grain and Produce. e % NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—FLOUR—Receipts, 29,064 barrels; exports, 4864 barrels; quiet and about steady. WHEAT—Recelpts, 35,000 bushels; exports, 7900 bushels; spot steady. No. 2 red, Bile f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 80c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 8ic f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 8%c f. 0. b. afloat. Options opened steady on foreign buying, but later became aflected by aggressive bear operations, and at noon broke sharply upon an enormous increase in world’s stocks. Later they had a llro'lllg up‘itungl on tl‘;v"lnmfi.nd closed firm at unchanged prices. May, @8le, closed 80%c; December, 8%@79 7-16c, closed 79%e. o HOPS—Steady. 4 HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Dull. COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady. No. 7 involice, 6%c; mild, quiet. Cordova, 7%@lic. Futures closed steady, 5 points lower to b points higher. Total sales, 52,500 bags, including: ber, 6.35@6.40c;_January, 6.50c; March, 6.60@6.70c; ay, G.50@6. July. 7@17.05c; September, 7.15 @1.30c; October, 7.20G7.20c. The ‘market for cotton futures closed steady, 1 point lower to 2 points higher. ., SUGAR—Raw. steady. Falr refining, 3 3-16@ B%e; ceatrifugal, 96 test, 3 11-16@3%c; molasses sugar, 3c. Refined, steady. BUTTER—Receipts, - §2i1 packages; 2 | 6300; steady. State datry, creamery, 1T5%@2%c; factory, ‘15@1stc. EGGS—Receipts, 13,002 packages; strong. State and Pennsylvania, 21@2Sc; Western at mark, 28@2ic; Southern at mark, 22@26c. DRIED FRUIT. Evaporated apples were steady. State com- 25’;‘2 to'sood, : Stc; prime, 9@9%c; cholce, 9% 19%c: fancy, 10%c. Calitornia a¥°§1 Tits were quiet and steady. S—3%@Te. APRICOTS—Royal, $%@1le; Moorpark, $@12. PEACHES—Pecled, 11@1c; unpeeled, 6@9%c. — % Chicago Grain Market. — % CHILCAGO, Nov. 19.—WHEAT—Cables were lower in sympathy with yesterday's decline here, and as a result December opened a shade to %c lower at 71%@71%c. Receipts, both Northwestern and primary, were large, the Increase in the world's visible supply being 10,170,000 bushels, against last year's increase of 1,500,000 bushels. December sold down to 71%c, but at this figure and around T5c for May buyers sprang up in great numbers. Trade in corn was light and the tone was easy, folowing wheat. December closed & shade higher at 59%ec. s Oats were dull throughoit. December closeG firm e higher at 39%c. The provision market had a quieter tone than it has had for some time. January pork closed 30c_higher at $15 30. January lard 17%c up at gg&. and January ribs 12%@Isc higher at The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— November . i e B (511 TR 5% Sias b shte . OV 6% o0l B9% 62% 62 62% 0% 3% ot S S 4 BO B B4 157 1530 1570 BTIe im g in Anua May r’ 8 1% 3912 8T1% 89T Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— January T80 T84 1T 1874 May .. 7% 71804 1% 8 0Th Cash quotations were as_follows: Flour, steady; No. 3 spring wheat, 67@71c; No. 2 red, 73%@74c; No. 2 yellow corn, 6lc; No. 3 oats, 40%z@4lc; No. 2 white, 42%@43c; No. 3 white, 42%@43c; No. 2 rye, 59c; fair to choice malting barley, 57@60c; No. 1 flaxseed, $146; No. 1 Northwestern, '$1 47; prime timothy s %@ 8 10; mess pork, per bbl, $14 10@14 20; lard, per 100 ibs, $8 B5@S 75; short ribs sides (Ioose), '$7 90 @S 05; dry salted shoulders (boxed), T4@i%c: short’ clear sides (boxed), $3 40@8 50; Whisky, basis of high wines; $131; clover, contract' grade, $8 60. Articles— Receipts. Shipments, Flour, barrels ... 000 31,000 Wheat, bushels . 98,000 Corn, bushels . 85,000 Oats, bushels . 259,000 Rye,’ bushels . 1,000 Barley, bushels . 4,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm; creameries, 1412@24%c; dal ries, 13@20c: cheese, firm, 9%@10%c; eggs, firm, fresh 23%@3dc. Auwailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Special cable and telegraphic communications to Bradstreet's show the following changes In avallable sup- plies from last account: Wheat, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies—Increase 7,370,000 bushels; afloat for and in Europe, Increase 2,800,000 bushels; total supply, increase 10,107,000 bushels. Corn, Unifed States and Canada, east of the Rockies—Decrease 5,590,000 bushels. Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rockiés—Decrease 1,457,000 bushels. Eastern Livestoclk Market. . CHI( s CHICAGD, -~ Nov. BosCATTLE Recsipts, Good to prime, nominally $6 25@ 7.10; poor to medium, $4@6; stockers and feed. ers, $2@425; cows, $125@475; helfers, $1 50@" canners, $125@225; bulls, $2@4 50; calves, $2¢ 525; Western steers, $ 505 %. HOGS—Recelpts: To-day, £5,000; to-morrow, 44,000; left over, 6000 head. Market steady to strong on good welghts and light slow. Mixed and butchers’, $5 50@5 $5; good to choice heav: $5 60@5 92%; rough to fat heavy, $535@5 light, $5 25@5 50; bulk of sales, $5 60@5 75. SHEEP—Receipts, 15,000; 10@15c lowe: lambs weaker. Good to cholce. wethers, $3 40@4 fair to cholce mixed, $2 90@3 40; Western sheep, $3@4; native lambs, $2 50@4 75; Western lambs, $3@4 40. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 15.—CATTLE—Re- celpts,” 2700; steady.” Natives, $3@6 75; cow: and Helfers, feeders, $125@5 10; Veals, $275@6; stockers ang feeders, §1 5004 2 HOGS—Receipts, 9500; steady. Light and light mixed, $533@5 $0; medium and heavy, $5 70@5 92%; ‘Digs, $3 80@4 75; bulk of sales, $5 50 @3 82%, SHEEP—Recelpts, 1000; steady to 10c lower. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Trading in the local market for metals was very slow to-day. In the tin market buyers and sellers are too far apart for business, but the feeling is quite steady with spot quoted at $27@23. At London a decline of &s was noted under realizing with spot quoted at £i14 55 and futures at £108 10s. Copper was without change and quiet at home and abroad, closing ‘here at $16 85@17. for Lake and $16 373%@16 62% for casting, and at London at £6617s6d for spot and 265 17s 6d for futures. Lead was 1s 34 higher at London, Wwith epot quoted at £116s 3d, but locally a dull market prevailed at the old price of $4 37%. Spelter was featureless and nominally quoted at $t 30 here and at £16 12s 6d at London. Iron was more active and steadier to-day for ‘warrants and values advanced 50 points to $10 @1 for plg_iron warrants; No. 1 Northern foundry, $15@16; No. 2 foundry, Southern, §i4 @15; No. 1 foundry, Southern soft, §14 50@i5 50; No.'1 foundry Southern, ${ 50@16. Glasgow iron warrants closed at 56s 3d and Middlesboro at 43s 4%d. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 19.—There has been a very fair business in the wool market here this week, although not so large as the two pre- ceding weeks, but dealers appear well satis- fied with the trade. Values are fully as firm as a week ago and dealers continue to talk of a strong and firmer market. The stock of wool offered on the market is necessarily consider- ably reduced by thes trading of the past three weeks, and some lines are narrowed down pretty closely. The outlook for the market here is considered very favorable. Territory, scoured basis—Montana, 15@1f scoured, 44@d6c; fine medium, 15@17c; scoured, 42@43c; staple, '16@17c; scoured, 46@43c; Utal ‘Wyoming and Idaho, fine, 13@lic; scoured, 4@ d5c; fine’ mediums, ' 14@13c; scoured, 44@dc; staple, 15%@16c; scoured, 45@46c. { Australian, scoured basis, spot prices—Comb- | ing superfine, 70@72c; super, 63@70c; average 65@67c. California Fruit Sales. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Porter Bros. sold California fruit to-day: Tokays, $110; double crates, $260@29, average $273; Cornichons, $1 40@1 60, average $1%0; double crates, §280 @290, average $283. Two cars sold to-da: weather fine. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Porter Bros.” Company sold_California fruft to-day: Cornichons, $120 @1 40, average $139; Tokays. 75c@312, aver- age Sic. Three cars sold to-day. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, . Nov. 19, ‘Walla, 57%c; bluestem, 58ic. ] WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov. 19.—WHEAT—Unchanged; bluestem, 88c; club, Eic. ~WHEAT—Walla Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Nov. 10.—Clearings, $394,281; bal- ances, $84,122. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Nov. 19.—Consols, 91 13-18; Silver, 26 3-16d; French Rentes, 100f 85¢; wheat cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; cargoes of Na. 1 Standard California, 203 3d; English country markets, quiet and stead: 3 e LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.—Wheat, quiet: No. 1 Standard California, §s 10%d@5s 11d; wheat in Paris, steady; flour in Paris, steady; French country markets, steady; weather in England, overcast. - COTTON—Uglands, 4 9-324. = creamery, 17@25c; June | ¥—m—---- g LCCAL MARKETS. H— Exchange and Bullion. New York Exchange Is lower. Other quo- tations are undisturbed. Sterling Exchange, 60 day: = $4 8515 Sterling Exchange, sight —_ . 488% Sterling Cables - 489% New York Excl — 05 New York Excha: 0T Silver, per ounce. 56% Mexican Dollars, .4 @ 4T Whegt and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are firm at 34s 3d, Which was the rate of the last reported char- ter. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 67,550, against 45,360 tons on the same date last year; disensaged, 21,39 tons, against 10,300; on the way to this port, 186,132 tons, against 125,900 WHEAT—Was weak again all over the world, ‘with lower Parls and Liverpool futures. Brad- street’s gave the status of the world's stocks as follows: East of the Reckies, an increase of 7370000 bushels; Europe and ' afloaty an in- crease of 2,800,000; total increase, 10,170,000 bush- els, which 'Is an enormous gain. Broomhall re- ported the weather in the Argentine more fa- vorable, but did not change his previous esti- mate of & surplus of 15,000,000 bushels in that country, Chicago fell off, but partially recovered. There was less activity and the bulls seemed to have lost their advantage. Conditions were against them. Wires to Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. said that on account of the large increase in_the visible supply the weakness in coarse grains and the big receipts in the Northwest the selling movement became general. There was a little forelgn buying, but it was soon satisfled by liberal offerings. At the same time the weather was too dry In the West and Southwest and there were a good many coun- try buying orders. St. Louls reported heavy export buying and a large demand for Southern and Fouthwestern mills. New Orleans was firm, ‘but buyers refused to pay an advance. This market was dull and unchanged. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1@101%; milling, $1026@1 05 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES, Informal Sessfon—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Sesslon—December—2000 ctls, $100%; e olay Morning Sesston—No sales. egular Morning Sesston—] b ‘Afternoon Session—December—2000 ctls, $1 00%. May—4000, §104%; 6000, $104%. BARLEY—There is a weaker feeling and quo- tations are shaded a fraction. The demand continues light. Feed, T%c for choice bright, 72%c for No. 1 and T0c for off grades; brewing and_shipping srades, T7%@82%c; Chevalier, 55c@$105 per ctl. 3 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesston—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Bradstreet's gives a decrease in the visible supply of 1,457,000 bushels, against an increase last year of 365,000, The market stands as before. Stocks are light and so is the demand, each about balancing the other, and quotations are steady and un- changed. ' Grays, $110@122%; whites, $15@ 127%; Surprise, $130@1 32%; black, §1@1 20, and Ted, $105@117% per ctl for feed and $1 209125 for’ seed. CORN—Bradstreet's gives a decrease in the visible supply of 590,000 bushels, against an increase last year of 2,200,000 Chicago reports a lower market, but with indications of a freer movement. This market is firmer under light stocks, and most of the samples offering are damp. The demand, however, is nothing extra. Large vellow is quoted at $1 25@130; small round yellow, $130@140; white, $130@140; Eastern Corn, nominal RYE—The inarket is steady at T5@76%c per <tl. No more large purchases are reported since the 60,000 sacks at Turlock. BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at §1 623 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR — California Family Extras, $3 2@ 360, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 25; Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and $2 75@3 for bakers’; Washington bakers’, $2 75 3. 6MIl.l.s'l‘v.ni'b‘s—Prlceu in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs: Rye Flour, $275; Ryt Meal,’ $2 50: Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra_cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, $4@4 %; Buckwheat Flour, $4@i 25; Cracked Wheat,” $350; Farina, $ 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $§ 85@8 35; in sacks, $6 50@S; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, §5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 pounds. " Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay and Feedstuffs continue easy under am- ple supplies, but quotations show no change, except ‘& decline in mixed feed. The demand for*all is fair. BRAN—$16 50@17 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$17 50@20. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 per ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $27@28; jobbing, $28 50 @29; Cocoanut Cake, $20G21; Corn Meal, $31350 Cracked Corn, $32@32 30; Mixed Feed, $15 1. HAY—Wheat, $9@11 50; fancy, $12; Wheat and Oat, $8@1i; Oat, $7@10; Barley and Oat, §1@9; Alfalfa, $3@9 50; Clover, $6@7; Volun- teer, $5 50@S; Stock, $5@7 per ton. STRAW—30@47%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans are more settled, with less disposition to bob up and down. White kinds continue firm, while the colored descriptions are more or less weak. Receipts were lighter yesterday, being 5416 sacks. Flaxseed continues to arrive freely from the north. BEANS—Bayos, $2 @2 50; Small White, $3 @325; Large White, $§2 80@3; Pea, $3 50@4; Pink, $1 75@2; Red, $2 7593; Blackeye, 875 Limas, $ 60G4 75; Red Kidneys,” §3 g1 er ‘ctl. P SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3@3 1 Yellow Mustard, $3 25@3 40; Flax, $2 65@3 25; Canary, 314@%c for Eastern; Alfaifa, from Utah, Sic; Rape, 1%@1%c; Hemp, 3%c per lb. DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1 0@2; Green, $175 @22 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The current advance in Potatoes has got holders along the river and in Oregon excited, and they are now holding back for still higher prices. The heavy demand last summer has cut down stocks, and as there is a good ship- ping and local demand the market is very firm. Onions are also stiff at a further advance, with a good demand for the West and South- west, and light stocks in California. Vegetables are at the fag end of their sea- son and show little change. Mumwfwuuh is_higher. POTATOES—85c@$1 10 for Burbanks from the river; Salinas Burbanks, $13)@1 60; Oregon Burbanks, $125@1 50; River Reds, §1 35@1 40; Sweets, 35@40c_for Rivers and .75c for Merced. ONIONS—$1 50@1 § per ctl; Alvarados, held at $2; Orégons, 31 50G1385; Fickle Onions, Tsc per_ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 2%@3c; Los An- geles do, 4%4@5c; String Beans, 2@3c; Los An- geles do, —; Limas, 3%@ic; Cabbage, 40@50c per ctl;’ Tomatoes, from Alameda, =20@s0c; Dried Peppers, 10@lsc; Green Okra, 50@63¢ per box; Carrofs, 26@s5¢ per sack; Cucumbers, 6@Tic: Pickles, 23%@3c per Ib for small and 16 1k for large; Garlic, 1%4@2%e; Green Peppers, ZH@s0c per box for Chile and 35@ilc_for Bel¥: Egg Plant, 40@75c per box; Summer Squash, $i @1 25; Marrowfat Squash, $8@10 per ton; Hub- bard Squash, §8@10. "Poultry and Game. Three cars of Eastern Poultry came in, mak- ing four thus far this week. Receipts of local stock were light and all stock sold readi- 1y, choice large young fowl belng especially in_demanc There was little change in Game. Receipts were larger, being 125 sks. ‘The Eastern Poultry sold at $5 50@6 for Hens and young Roosters, $i@4 50 for old Roosters, $4 50 for Fryers, $350 for large Brollers, $4 for old Ducks, $6 for young Ducks, §2 for Geese, §125 for Pigeons, $250 for Squabs, and 121G idc_for Turkeys. POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 15@17c; Live Turkeys, 13}%:@1l4c for Gobblers and 13%@l4c for Hen: $150@1 75; Goslings, Geese, per pair, $175@2; Ducks, $350@4 for old and $4@5 for ens, $4@5; young Roosters, $4@5; old $4@/1 50; Fryers, $4@4 50; Broilers, $1@ 450 for large and $3 0G4 for small; Pigeons, $125@1 50 per dozen for old and, $130@175 for $125; Squabs. GAME—Doves per dozen, $1; Hare, Rabbits, $150 for Cottontails and §1 for Brush Mallard, $3@3 50; Canvasback, ; Sprig, $250; Teal, $2; Widgeon, $175; Small Ducks $150; Black Jacks, $150; English Snipe, $1 30@2; Jack Snipe, $125@1 30: ' Gray Geese, $3 504 Whito Geese, 1 501 30; Brant, 315062 per ozen, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. What with warm and moist weather and rapidly growing feed, and heavy supplies of fresh and cold storage goods the Butter mar- ket continues weak, with holders making con- cessions to sell. Prices are not quotably lower, however, Cheese remains steady at previous prices, Ranch Eggs continue firm, and sellers are able to make an occasional further advance in rices. Stocks are light. The medium and Pastern grades are being heiped by the fiome ness in ranch and the market is in very fair condition all around. Recelpts were 25,500 pounds of Butter, — unds of Eastern Butter, 467 cases of Bges, cases of Eastern Eggs, 4500 pounds of Call- fornia Cheese and ——' pounds of Oregon crguma_ 2 Ty, b fancy and 21@33c for seconds; dairy, 1T%(r2scy fancy store Butter, 15@1ic per Ib; Creamery Tub, | washed; ’| 513 50@19; Smoked Beef, 13%@14c per Ib. | gm: Pickled Roll, 13@19c; Keg, 18@1% lnr1 CHEESE—New, I Old, U@l%e; Young America, 1b; Eastern, 13§ 15e, EGGS—Ranch, 42%@#c for selected large, 0@ 4o for good to cholce and 4@ for tatr: store, per dozen; cold storage, 20@27%c: Eastern, 19@27%c. S Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Apples are quoted higher. changed. Grapes are firmer and are expected to do bet- ter from now on, as receipts are fast diminish- ing. AIl the good stock was taken yesterday, chiefly for the Oregon steamer. Oranges and Lemors continue quiét and weak. Limes have not changed for some little time, One car of Oranges came In. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. LR APPLES—$1 50@1 75_per box for e $1°25 for good to choice and 35@§5e for ordinary; O ARANATES o per box. MEGRAN. 7 D S PEARS Winter Nellls, $0c@$150 per common, 65G@T5e. QUINCES—40@s0c per box. PERSIMMONS—30c@$1 per box. STRAWBERRIES—39@10 per chest for Long- worths and $2 50@4 Tor large berries. BLACKBERRIES—$6 per chest. RASPBERRIES—$4@7 per chest. HllO(U}AN BERRKXIEBSS—_?‘;:HE “l‘n. CKLEBER] D one CRANBERRIES Fastern, §10 25@11 per bar- rel: Bay, $3 'r box. 2 SFIGS—Black, Tic@$130 for double layers; white, 40@50c per box. 3 GRAPES Verdels, @S5 per box and crate; Tokay, ble@$l; Muscat, 60@%c; Black, 3H@7c; Cornichons, _33@S5e. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, §1g2 for com- mon, $2 2%5@2 50 for good to cholce and 3275 for fancy; Seedlings, $1@1 75; Tangerines. $1 25; Lemons, $1@1 50 for common and $2@% 30 for €00d_to choice: Grape Frult, §1 50@2 30; Mexi- can Limes, $@4 0; Bananas, $1 75@3 per bunch for New Orleans and §1@2 for Hawallan; Pine- apples, $3@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. / The market, thoush ‘qulet, s reported in rather better shape for sellers. Most of the truit has passed out of growers' into dealers’ hands, and the latter are not disposed to give it away, and are holding it stéady. Ralsins are in fair movement, and a few new orders are coming in. Nuts are moving off well, with moderate stocks. The finer grades of 'comb and extracted Homey are also meeting with mors demand, but the lower grades are still slow. Prices for everything remain unchanged. A car of Itallan Ckestnuts is in, being held at 10@11c per 1b. Another car falls due to-day. FRUITS—Apricots, 1@8%c for Royals and 3G 13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo- rated Apples, 6%4@sc; sun-dried, 3%@4ia Peaches. 5@7%c: Pears, 4@Sc; Plums, pitted, 4% @6c; _unpitted, 1@2c; Nectarines, 5@ssc for red and 5%@6ie for white; Figs, 3@3%¢ for black. PRUNES—New crop’ are quoted _as_follows: 30-40's, 54@3%c: 40-30's. 4%@Sc: 50-60's, 4@ Hsc; §0-T0°6, @ic; T0-80's, 3% @3%e; 50-90°s, 2% @3e: 90-100's, 214@2i4e per Ib. RAISINS—(Price per_20-ib box); Clusters— Imperial, $3: Dehesa, §2 50;. fancy, $175; 4- crown, '$16); London _Layers—Three-crown. $120; two-crown, $110. Price per Ib: Standard loose Muscatels—Four-crown, 4%c; _three- crown, dle; two-crown, 3%c; Seedless Musca- tels, 4%c; Seedless Sultanas, 5%c: Thompson Seedless, 6%c; Bleached Sultanas—Fancy, $kc; choice, Tic; standard, 6le; prime, blc: un- bleached Suitanas, se. Bleached Thompson's— Extra fancy, lic; fancy, lic; choice, Sc; stas Pears are un- box; dard, 7%c; prime, 6lc. Fancy seeded, 6%c; choice seeded. %e. NUTS—Chestnuts, 10@1le; Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 9%c; No. 2, The: No. 1 hardshell, Sc: No, 2, 7c; Almonds, 13@Hc for papershell, 10G 1l for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Pea- nuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; | Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@llc; Cocoanuts, | 505, ONEY_Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 100 e for light amber; water white extracted, | 5@éc; light amber extracted, 4@sc; dark, 4c. EEESWAX—25@2Sc per Ib. Provisions. The local market secms to be working around | into better shape again. Dealers report more steadiness, though prices show no Improve- ! ment. | Chicago was higher again yesterday, but the | demand was purely speculative, as the cash | and European inquiry continued poor. Receipts of Hogs at Chicago continue heavy and are | expected to accumulate, and this acts as a | damper on the market. CURED MEATS—Bacon. 11%c per Ib for heavy, 12c for light medium, 3¢ for light e for extra light and 14lc for sugar-cured. | Eastern_sugar-cured Hams, 13c; California Hams, 12%c; Mess Beef, $10@10 50 per barrel; extra Mess, $11@11 50; Family, $12@12 50; prime Mess Pork, §15; extra clear, $22 50@23; Mess, LARD—Tlerces, quoted at Sc per Ib for compound and 10%c for pure; half-barrels, pure,- 103c: 10-1b tins, 11%c; 5-1b tins, U¥e; 3-1b_tins, 1l%c. COTTCLENE—One half-barrel, 10%c; three | half-barrels, 10c; one tierce, 9%c; two tlerces, 9%c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hi(;'es, Tallow, Wool and Hops. There 1s no further change in Wool worthy of mote. The best grades are moving oft fairly, but the defective grades are still slow. Hops stand the same. If growers would come | down to the views of buyers a livelier mar- ket would result, but they will mot, so busi- ness remains quiet. Hides continue®active and firm. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. ~Heavy salted | Steers, llc; medium, 10c; lght, %; Cow Hides, 9%c_for hea and Sc for lgh Stags, 7c; Saited Kip, 9%4c; Salted Veal, I Tic; ; Dry Calf, 18@13c; : sheepskins, shearlings, 13@30c ort Wool, 46@60c each; medium, 306 ; long Wool, 80c@$110 each: Horse Hides, salt, $250@2 75 for large and $2@2 25 for me- dium, $17 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 25@1 50 for m dium, $1 25 for small and i0c for Colts. skins—Summer or red skins, 3c; fall or me- dium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goat- skins—Prime Angeras, Toc; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—Refined, 6%c; No. 1 rendered, 5@ 5c per Ib: No. 2, 4@i3c; grease, 3c. WOOL—Spring, 1900 to'1901—Southern, detec- tive, 7 months, 7@Sc: Oregon Valley fine, 13@ 15c; do, medium and coarse, 11@l3c; Oregon, | Eastern, choice. 11@13c; do, fair to good, 9@ 1ic; Nevada, 10@12c. Fall—San " Joaquin. §%@S%c: San Joaquin Lambs’, T4@%; Middle County, $@ldc; Nert! ern Mountain, free, 9@10c; do, defective, 3@e; Humboldt and Mendoeino, '11@12¢ per Ib. HQPS—9@10c for falr and 11@13c per Ib for good to choice. San Francisco Meat Market. A slight advance in Lamb, which Is getting scarce, I8 the only change in quotations. Beet is steady and Mutton firm. Receipts of Hogs are more moderate, as previously mentloned, but there are enough to go around, so prices do not improve. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@7c for Steers and 5@Sc per Ib for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7@Sc; small, $@% per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 1G7%c; Ewes, §%@7c per pound. LAMB—8@stc per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 'from 150 to 250 Ibs, 5% under 150 Ibs, 5%®@5%c: sows, 20 per cent o boars 30 per cent off and stags 40 per cent off from the above: quotations; dressed Hogs, T4 c. Salted_Calf, 0e; Dry Hides. General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7e: local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32 @3c; Fleece Twine, 7%@Sc: Fruit Bags, 5%@ 6%c for cotton and 7@7%c for jute. CANNED FRUITS—The California Fruit Canners quote as follows, In 24-lb tins: Ap- ples, $105@1 45; Apricots, $1@1350; Peaches, yel low, $120@165; do, Lemon Cling, $130@1 Bartlett Pears, $12@17; Plums, %c@$1 Nectarines, §1@150; Muscat Grapes, %5c@$t Quinces, §1 W@1 Strawberries, = $1 30@1 7 Blackberries, $1 30@1 60. COAL—Wellington, §9 per ton; Southfleld Wel- lington, $9; Seattle, $650; Bryant, $§50; Coos Bay, $550; Wallsend, $9;" Co-operative Walls- end,’ $9: Cumberland, $12'in bulk and $1325 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egz, $15; Can- nel, $11 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton In bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 §" 2000 Ibs and §830 per ton, according to rand. CORDAGE—The local cordage company quotes as follows: Pure Manila, 16c per db: Sisal size, 11%c; Bale Rope, 11@li%e: Duplex, 10%e. Terms, 60 days, or 1% per cent cash discount. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, 3 cases, regular, 5c; cases, extra large, 5%e: cases, Eastern style, 6c; Boneless, 6c; “Nor- way,” 6%e; ‘“‘Narrow Gauge,” 6ic; “‘Silver 7c; Blocks, 6@7c: Tablets, Tic: Mid- ““Golden State,” Middles, ~ ““White Lots of 10,000 Ibs, Ic less. per Ib, 4%c; c; 8c; 5-1b boxes. Fancy Boneless, c: 2-Ih Fancy Boneless, 712@Se; Desiccated, per dozen, Tic; Pickled Cod, barrels, each, §7; Pickled Cod, half-barrels, each, $1. ¥ COFFEE—Costa Rica—13%@idc for strictly prime to fancy washed: 11@124%c for prime ‘washed; 9%@%%c for good washed: $%@12%c for good to prime washed peaberry; 9@9%c for fafr to prime peaberry; S}@c f prime; T%@8%c for fair; 5@6lc f eommm :: to_ordinary. Salvador—1114@12ic for strictly prime washed: s@llc for good to prime washed: S@S%e for fair washed: 10@11%c for 80od to prime washed pea- berry; $%@dc for §ood to prime semi-washed: §%@dc for superior unwashed; S@Sic for good green unwashed; $%@9 for good to superfor unwashed peaberry, 5%@6%ec for commen to or- e 1@13c for prime to f: caragua—! for prime to fancy washed: $%@10c for fair to strictly ‘good washed: 7 $%c for good to superior unwashed:; $la@de for - washed: 9@l0c fc §4@9% for good E00d to Drime unwashed Deaberry: Nrncunm and Mexican—11%@14c for prime or good washed; 7}2@Slc for | ordindry size, $I1S@19 30; extra | Redwood, $19@3 AUCTION SALESy HE Pueblo Stable l;Eoruu hm rearlings, two-year-ol r !el{—nld-, belonging to J. Naglee Burk Esq.. ‘will be sold THURSDAY !IVEN'IH(_}. November 21, 1901, at 8 o'clock sharp. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 11-723 Howard st, aear Third. WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. This consignment consists of 24 head and in- cludes sons and daughters of Flambeau, Si Carlo, Golden Garter, Bellicoso, Crescendo, Brioso and Drum Major, out of dams of race- horses, and these mares were sired by Wildidle, MacGregor, Imp. Kyrle Daly, Wheatly, Flood, John Happy, Joe Daniels, Fetterlock, Argyle. Three Cheers and Hidalg: ‘There are brothers and sisters to Crescendo, Impromptu. Intrada, Trate, Libitum, Intrepido, Gusto, Estro, Destra, Garbe, Bravura, Evirato, Dolente, Espirando, ete. Horses at vard, Wednesday, November 20. Send for catalogues. 2~ AUCTION SALE o At A. 0. MULLIGAN'S HAY and GRAIN BARN, 53 SEVENTH ST.. SATUR- DAY, Nov. 2, at 11 a. m. By order of A. O. Mulligan, Who is retiring from business, I will sell 16 Horses, 3 Four- j Horse Hay Wagons, 10 Sets of Double Harness, 3 Buggles, Ropes, Hooks and tools of all kinds used ‘in the hay and grain business. This is the best lot of Horses ever offered at auction. Mr. Mulligan spent lots of time and money se- lecting his teams and was known to have the best teams of any hay and grain dealer in the eity. Horses are now at the stable and can be seen any time until day of sale. For fui particulars inquire of A. O. MULLIGAN JOHN J. DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneer. Offi 327 Sixth st. AUCTION SALE OF GERMAN GOV- ERNMENT HORSES—0 head of single and double matched express, butcher, also a number of Intending purchasers can have trial up to day of sale. Sale to take place on THURS- DAY, NOV. 21, 1901, at 11 a. m., at salesyard, 1732 Market st., corner Van Ness. By order of Esq. FRED H. CHASE & ctioneers. falr washed; 6%@T%c for medium; 5%@6%c for inferior to ordinary; 9@10%c for good to prime washed peaberry; $@dc for good to prime un- washed peaberry; 7%@8%4c for good to superior unwashed. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, 28@iZc; extra heavy, 30@40c per Ib; medium, ZQPwec; light, 4@e; Rough Leather, 26@%8c; FHarness Leather, heavy, 3@ for No. 1 and Ju@3sc for No. 2: medium, 30@37c; lght, 2@35c; Skirting, No. 1, 40@42c; ‘No. 2, 3%6@isc; Collar Leather, 15g15¢ per foot; Trace Leather, #0@4ic: Kip, unfin- ished, 40@0c per Ib; Veal, finished, 16@1ic per foot; Beit Knife Spilits, 14@16c; Rough Splits, 8@10c per Ib. TANBARK—Grouhd, $26@28 per ton; Stick, $16@18 per cord. OILS—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, T0¢; pure, $120; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, botled, Tdc; raw, 72¢; cases, 5c more; Lucol, 8c for bolied and 62 for raw in barreis; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, Sic; cases, %c; China Nut, 55@72c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, in barrels, 70c; cases, 75c; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Ofl, natural white, #@4ic per gallon; Fish Oll, barrels, 37%e; cases, 2%c; Cocoanut Oil, barrels, §3%c for Ceylon and 58%c for Aus- traifan. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk; 13%c; Pearl Ol in cases, 20c; Astral, 2e; Star, 20c; Extra Star, 2c; Elaine, 2%c; Eocene, 2%c; deodorized stove Gasoline, 'in bulk, 13¢: in cases, 2liic; Benzine, in bulk, lc: In cases, 2sey’ Si-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2c; in cases, ize. URPENTINE—38%e per gallon in cases and 5% in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 7@ | T%c per |b; White Lead, 6%@7%e¢, according to quantity. SALT-—H. R, H., 324 75 per ton in large sacks and $2550 in 30s. ' Liverpool, $2125@22 for the best and $17 50@20 for lower grades. Higgins’, $27 50@30 per ton. QUICKSILVER—$46 50@47 50 per flask for lo- cal use and $42@45 for export. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-1o bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.%0¢; Pow- dered, 475c; Candy Granulated, 4. Dry Granulated, 4.683c: Confectioners’ A, 4.65¢c: Fruit | Granulated, 4.65c; Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), 4.45c; Magnolia A, 4.2%5¢; Extra C, 4.15¢; | Golden C, 't.05c: D, 3.95c: barrels, 10c more: half-barrels, %c more; boxes, iic more; 50-1b 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. LUMBER—Retail prices are as follows: Pine, sizes. higher; Lath, 4 feet, §3906M; Plok- ts, §19; Shingles, $2 for No. 1 and $1 75 for No, sh-k»;i $13 for split and §i4 for sawn; Rus- Recfipmrodtlre. FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, Flour, qr sks. 138 Hoy bales ..... Wheat, ctls . 00| Woor: sk b =l Barley, ctls ....0 57.940| Mustard, sks..... 220 | Oats, ctis . 720| Brandy, gals ... Bears, sks... ... 5.416 Wine. gals . Potatoes, sks.... 2,20| Leather, rolis Onlons, sks . 4| Raisins, bxs...... 1,30 Bran, ‘sks . 365, Pelts, bdls ...... 105 Middlings, s 130" Hides, No m Hay, tons . 248 Sugar, ctls .. 5,438 Straw, tons 5 ASHINGTON. Flour, qr sks.... 6.303| Flaxseed, sks .. 3,125 Oats, ctls .. 7,410/ —_—— | STOCK MARKET. —% Beyond some movement in Alaska Packers at $1 51%@1 51% there was nothing new in stocks on the morning sessions of the boards. In the afternoon Alaska Packers got back to $152, and Gas and Electric was lower at $4225. Hutchinson Sugar advanced to $I5 25. Continued rain in the islands are strengthen- ing the Sugar stocks. ‘The California. Fruit Cannerifes Assoclation has declared a dividend of 60c per share, pay- able to-day. The Hutchinson Plantation Company has passed its dividend for this month, the s Zoing to defraying cost of a recently developed he Speing Valley Water C has passeq ‘The Spring Valley ‘ater Company tts dividend for this month, The Central Light and Power Company will pay a dividend of 4c and the California Pow- der Works Company one of $1 per share to-day. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Nov. 19-2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. A Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..112%113 |4s qr cp (new).139 139% 48 quar reg....112%113 '3s quar coup..108% — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C 55.107% — |Oceanie SS §s.103%5105%5 Omnibus C 6s.129%, — iR aS | 1083113 1;!: & O g owll-st 87120 Sac S G R 15100 SF & SJV - Slerra_ Cal - S P of Art: Do gnts 1909) . - Do gnt 910) . 14 — L A& S P of Cal és Do 1 (1905), Ser A.108 — Mkt-st (1905), Ser B.109 10014 Do 1c (1906)" . 0% — N R o as12) . - Do P of Cal 1st or g o Contra Costa.. 78 76%|Port Costa..... §3% % Marin County. 58 — |8 Valley. 88% 59 GAS AND ELECTRIC. 2 —, |Pacific Light.. 41 — IPTTT R B %R Feanclese. 3 ° ‘38 IStktn G & E.. § — Market POWDER. Glant ceecececee B SORIVIGOPIE .ooeeee 4% B SUGAR. Hana ... — 5 Kilavea ...t Hawaiian ..... 3% 0 Makawelf n 5 Honokaa ...... 1212 — Onomea. = Hutchinson ... 1% % Paauhan MISCELLANEOUS, Alaska Pac 1B1% — Cal Fruit Asn. — 100 Cal Wine Asn. w93 % 50 California Wine Assoefation. . 20 Giant Powder Con. 10 Giant Powder Com.