The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 8

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York stocks several points lower again. Local stocks and bonds quict and unchanged. Silver and Exchange about as before gquoted. Wheat, Barley, Oats and Corn show little variation. Bran and Middlings firm and C heese steady. Beans firmly held, with less urgency in the demand. ? Buiter weak, Cheese steady and Eggs still ‘scarce and high. Dried Fruits moving off well at steady prices. Hams scarce and slightly higher. Bacon firm. Hops again advanced, with increased firmness. Hogs coming in freely, but no lower. Little change in Potatoes, Onions and chclabh& Poultry weak, with a light demand..Game steady. 1Wine Grapes doing better again. Orchard Fruits in good supply and eas) Seeds show numerous changes. Dried Fruits in New York. Mail 8dvices from New York say: *‘The in- terest continues in raisins, but at the moment 1o important change has developed in the price situation. Reports from the interior markets indicate that jobbers bave bought more freely of seeded at the opening basis than early ad- vices moted. A coast wire to-day states that the total sales of loose and seeded combined approximate 1500 carloads, the bulk of the busi- ness being on the latter déscription. Local job- bers appear to take seeded more freely, al- though fhe volume of business done up to the present time is belleved to be below the aver- | age. It is stated that the busimess done has been consummated at concessions in the shape of division of brokers' commissions, from the opening basis. The few outside seeders offer- ing have sold on the combine basis, and It is thought in some cases difficuity will be experi- enced_in covering business taken price basis is unchanged, with, =0 far as can be Jearned, mo outside offerings available at the moment. Local seeders offer at unchanged fig- ures, Imported raisins are in fair request, with YValencia layers held somewhat firmly. Currants show firmness, with 4%c quoted on fine Amalies, new, uncleaned, in barrels. Old. offer wt %@ilic, as to holder and quality. The pri- mary market is reporfed stesdy cable. Pranes are firmiy held on the spot and supplies are yeduced to small compass. Quotations are somewhat nominal. Futures are not active, al- | though coast offerings appear unchanged at the moment. Oregon futures are in fair request and firmly held. Apricots continue firm on the cogst and some buying for shipment here is noted at the advance. Peaches show little change of importanee. Tancy is firmly held. both on the spot and coast. Dates—Spot are firm and in light supply. Figs at the moment show a little easiness. interest at the auction sale of 250 cases of new crop Smyrnas was fair. The range was from 8@15%c per Ib. 1V eather Rrp(;rr. Meridian—Pacific a2 Time.) SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10—5 p. m. = o w 3 2 3 == H X3 o Ss & g g4 Lo ETATIONS. 2 58 2= 5 a - -3 : B g . : 4 . .00 Zo0 o Eureka T. Fresno . 0 Flagstaft - swW 00 Pocatello, ida.29. . 00 Independence .29.64 Nw 00 !(-‘ Angde~ S 0) 00 o Red Blufr w Roseburg o Sacraments . 0 Salt Lake 0 San Francisc 0 £, L. Obispo. 00 San Diego . 0 Beattle Spokane Neah Bay Walla Walla Winnemucca Yuma ...... 29 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Cloudy and threatening weather prevails over the southern portion of the Pacific Slope and fair over the northern. Light showers are re- ported from Southern Utah. ver the y Mountains and con- d'tions bave becomc quite threatening in Cali- fornia The temperature has fallen over Nevada and Scuthern Utah and remained about stationary in other districts. The temperature is about normai in the great valleys of California. Forecest made at San ¥ramcisco for the thirty hours ending mionight, October 11: Northern California—Cioudy and threatening Saturday; probably showers; fresh southwest wird. Southern Califernia—Cloudy Saturday; probably showers; wind Nevada—Generally cloudy Saturday. San Francisco and vieinity—Cioudy and threatening Saturday. probably light showers; fresh southwest wind G. H fresh westerly * | | | L. New York Stock Market. NEW YOR , Oct. 10.—To-day's early de- cline in prices of stocks represented the re- | treat of the operators who had bought yester- day under the inspiration of the current rumors of an imminent settiement of the coal strike. The Qecline carried some bear selling as an incident, .and the smail rally at the close re; resented the covering by this room trading el ment. The closing was heavy. After the open- ing selling the market became wholly pro- fessional in its proportions, and the total deal- jngs for the day fell below a half million shares. The fact of the eve of the Jewish da: ©f atonement was an incidental factor in the growing dullness of the market there was @& disposition to close contracts, €0 that the market fell into - practical - stagnation late in the dry. The inference is warranted from this state of effairs that speculative opinion has settied into & feeling of resignation to & wait- ing market pending the relief of the mioney stringency, or some tangible development indi- cating the prospect of @ settiement of the coal strike. The resumption of conferences to-day and the passing of messengers back and forth from J. P. Morgan's office 1o that of the politi- cal leaders who are attempting a.settlement up and & personal conference between those leaders | ané a number of coal road presidents were without apparent effect in reawakening yester- day's hope that a settlement was at hand. Prices continued to droop throughout the period of the conferences end upon their adjournment. With the announcement that the situation re. mdined unchanged, there was the upward movement of prices due to the bear covering movement above referred 0. The-rate for call money ran-off to 6 per cent late in the day, but this was. after. principal requirements had iwen met, before which the rate had run up again to ‘15 per gent. Preliminary’estimates ive hope of a.favorable bank statement, the benks probably gaint over §2,000,- @0 in cash. ‘A showing of a substantial joan contraction is also expected, owing to the con- siderable stock market liquidatjon of .the week. "The boud market was dall and sales, par value, $1,900.000. jed States bonds were all unchanged on |he st call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Ftocks— Sales. leh. Low. Close. Azehison 25,000 !6 Bi% Siy Atehison 99' 2,600 100: 100 Ifl% !“a Chi & G W A p!d. Chi & G W B plé Chf & Northwest. . 1 On loose the | and threatening | and | C, C & St Louls xm Southern. “olo South 1st pid. 1 | Golo South 2 pfa. =800 - 46% Dela & Hudson. ,000 170 mrn,. mu/. Dela, Lack & West 400 262« | Denver & R G.. ‘c:s | Denver & R G p 1 | ¥rie. .. 38% 673 Erie st pfd. Iowa Central. lowa Central - K K C Southern y | K C Southern pfd. 100 05% 55% 55 | L E & Western ... 25 L8 L E & Western pfd 121 isvill & nbattan 1 Metropolitan St Ry Mexican Central Mexican National. Minn & St Louis. Missouri ~ Pacific. .. 1 Mo, Kan & Texas. Mo, Kan-& T nfd New Jerser O New York Cent. | Norfolk & Western | Norfolk & West pfd | Ontarfo & Westarn | Pennsyivania | izeading | Jteading b Reading 2d p | St Louis & ash | st |5t | 8t | s¢ | St Paul pfd.. 200 L Southwest prd 1,200 Paul. uthern, Pacific uthern’ Ry uthern Ry p xas & Pacific oledo, St L & W. S L &W pld. { Union Pacific | | Visconsin Lem h(d Express companies— Adams . | American lnhrd States Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copr 10,400 Am Car & Foundry ‘Am Car & Foun pt | Am Linseed OfI... | Am Linseed Oil ptd Am Smelt & Refin. Am Smeit & R ptd | Anaconda Min Co. | Am Locomotive. | Am Locomo Colo Fuel & Iron. rsolidated Gas. . | Continental Tob pt 200 121 205 1200 General Electric 500 179 Hocking Coal 22 Internatn] Paer. Internat Paper pi | Internatn} 193% | Pacific ‘Coast Pacific Mail . People’s Gas . | Pressed Steel Car. Pressed St Car pf. Puliman Pal Car Republic Steel . Republic Steel pfd. Sugar .....o....... Tenn Coal & iron.. | Unicn Bag & Papr Union Bag & P pfd {U S Leather... U.§ Leather pfd. U"'S Rubber.. 22 6% 41 o " £ g -3 g | E, e 7§ Steel pfd Western Union . Total sales. NEW YORK BONDS, U S ref 25 reg...109% /L & N unif 4s. Do coup mn,, Mexican Cen 4s 35 reg 107%| Do Ist inc . lflB’ Minn & St L 4s. lU(‘A {I” M K & Texn 45, 99% Do 2 82! N Contrai Tats.101% wa's'ND; &a = 55135 en gen bs.1 lflbr;‘l\orlh';n ;.c 4 Do adjust 4s Balt & Ohio 4 Do 3%s Do conv 4s ... Can South 2ds. | Central of Ga & Do 1st_ine 2San A & A P 4n. 8014 | Ches & Ohio 414s.105% |Southern Pac 4s.. 9315 Chi & Alton ¥igs. 80 |Southern Ry bs.. I8% C B & Q new 4s. 35 |Texas & Pac Ists.1: C M&StP gen 4s.114 |Tol St L & W 4s. 80 1 & N W con 7s.135 |Union Pacific 45.105% % _Do conv 4s ...108%, Wabash 1sts ....1191 Do 24 0 CCC&St L gen 45.1011% Chi Term 45 | Colo & South | Denver & R G | Erfe prior lien 4: . 8T | Do gen 4s . A |Ftw & D Cis 60y Hocking Val 41810715 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, | Adams Con ...... 15|Little Chief . 10 | Atice . .. 35/Ontarlo ... 52 | Breece . 50\Ophir ... ... - 80 | Brunswick Con 08|Phoentx ..."".111] og Comstock Tunnel,. 05!Potosi . L0 | Con Cal & Va.... 90|Savage te | Horn _Silver Slerra Netada 1. 1 { Tron_stiver 75/Small Hopes 5 | Leadville Con .... 03IStapdard . a0 BOSTON STOCKS{AND BONDS. | _ Money— Westingh Com .. | Call Toans ... .6%07]" Mg *-15% | Adveniure 18 | Aliouez 2 Atchison 4s . Amalgamated .1 62 Gas 1sts Bingham .. N E G & Coke Calumet & Hecla.510 |~ Rat {Centennial | Atehison | ~ Do pretd 2100 Borton & Aibany 258 . Maine.195 Boston £ 1533 |M NI Fitchburg prefd..144 Mex Cent ....... 263 American Sugar..121 W2 Tem -118% | Tam, v mer Tel & Tel. 1631 |Trimount Dom Iron&Stec, 1 * Trlnuf'“,fln General Elec ....170 4% | Ut Do prerd 4 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Conwls money.082-18/K Y Central ... Do acct % 5-‘:|har!olk & Wes 4 Do 031, 2084 | Ontarip & Vest.. 313 .,%;'“ Pennsylvania . Canadian Pacific.138 wo Chi M & St Pa; .. Do pret 4 M!td.. K\“ Us !le!l Do 2d prefd 53%| Do prefd 1..151 (W Do prefd . Bar stiver, steady, 23%d pef ounce. Money, / % | Montrea) i ..100‘,5 | | | 1%@2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2 15-1 per 2::: and for three months' bills 3%0’3?2 per New York Money'Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 10,—Money on call, firm, 3@15 per cent, closing offered at 4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent; sterling exchange, steady, with 'actual business in bankers’ bills at $4 85.75@4 86 for demand and at $4 83 for sixty days; posted rates, $4 84Q 4 87, commercial bills, $4 82 @4 82%; bor silver, 50l4c; Mexican dollars, 401(¢. Bonds— Governments, steady; States, inactive; rail- roads, firm. Condition: of the Treasury. ' WASHINGTON, Oet ment of the Treasury balance, $22 10.—To-day's state- shows:. Avallable cash 24,000, su gold, $135,204,491. -— Bank Clearings. ——— 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The following table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at the principal cities for the week ended October 9, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last vear: Pzrcentuen Inc. Wik 5000 48 337 Philadelphia 24.8 | Bt. Lows 29.2 Pittsburg . 24.5 - Baltimore 8.6 | San Francisco 26,5 Cincinnati ... 19.7 Kansas City .. 36.5 Cleveland . . 17.6 Minneapolis 19.5 . New 0rlelnl eae 5.4 Detroit . . Louisville 15.7 Indianapolls 34.7 Providence 20.4 Omaha . 10.1 Milwaukee . 79 Buffalo St. Paul St. Josaph Denver . 5 Richmond & Savannah S2sa Salt Lake 2,625,497 18.4 Albany 4,206,617 28.2 Lios Angeles 4,717,222 5.7 Memphis .. 3,808,608 24.5 Fort Worth 3,267,042 11.8 Seattle ... 4,634,358 3.6 ashington 3,607,418 28.3 Hartford . 2,973 3.0 Peoria ... 3 2405 Toledo ... 2, io i Portland, 4 4200 Rochester 2, 18.7 Atlanta . 3, 4.4 Des Moln 2,308,175 31.¢ New Haven 1 22.0 Worcester 1, 3.0 Nashville . 2, 23.0 Sprirgfield, Mass. 1 1.1 Norfolk 1 16.5 1 21.9 Y, 6 1; 0 2, 3 1, 1, 2 i Davenport & Wilmingtor, Rk kanDs! bammieh Evansville 2 12 Birmingham L1134 19 Fall River . 1388314 14 Macon ... 978,000 16 | Little Rock 1,004,570 22 g;fi?.'“l) 10. 6,445 12 558580 16, 663,000 . Springhera, T Texington New Bedford Chattancoga Youngstown Kalamazoo . Fargo . Binghamto g | Rockford | Canton | Jacksounville, | Springfield, Ohi | Chester ... . | Quiney Bloomingion’ | Sioux Fals | Wheeling ... | Wilkesbarre Beaumont Decatur ... Utca ... . Greenburg . ‘Totals, U, S.82, 52' R52 !46 Outside Néw York | Toronto . Hamilton ... St. John, N. B. Victoria, B. C. Quebec . Ottawa. | London . Totals, Can.. $60,503,637 32.5 *Not included in totals bbcause contalnisg other items than clearin; Duw’s Review of Trade. NEW YORK, Oct. weekly reyiew of trade will say: Favor: symptoms predominate and the business outlook is encouraging, despite the ad- verse factors of labor controversies, fuel short- age and tight money. That these drawba have not seriously checked industrial progress testifies to the strong position attalned during recent months of uninterrupted actlvity and growing confidence. Manufacturing plants de- pendent upon steam for motive power are find- { ing profits curtailed by the high prices for fuel, and unless normal conditions are soon restored it will be necessary to secure better quotations | for- products. The problem of adequate trans- portation is also disturbing, as there is already i 10.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s congestion in the coke region. When anthra- cite coal mining is fully resumed and grain ehipments attain their dimensions the railroads will find great difficulty in meeting require- ments, despite vigorous efforts-to Increase fa- | cilities. Earnings in September were 0.6 larger | fhant JaE0 Jenrfanl 2.2 per cent in excess of Dun’s index number ot wmmanuflm pro- portioned to consumption was $100,¢ D B wAncs of /by fotnt Samien with the position of September 1. It is certain | that all records of pig fron production would be far surpassed if coke could be obtained, even at the exceptionally high prices now prevailing. Failures for the week numbered 245 in the United States, against 231 last year, and 21 in Canada, compared with 34 a year ago. Ty |, IROIRCE e e N I Bradstreet's on Trade. #: - — NEW YORXK, Oct. 10.—Bradstrest's to-mor- row will say: Cooler weather has brought the fuel supply question home to millions of peo- ple and discusslon of this has dwarfed all other matters in the public eye. There is: a | Losuibility, however, that the tendency to ex- eggeration may be carried to extremes, and that a matter bad enough at best be made worse by injudicious talk. Speclal investiga- tion by Bradstreet's correspondents at fitty citles and industrial centers east of the Missis- { «ippi and north wof the Ohio and Potomac rivers seems 1o indicate that aside from the damage to general business caused in the coal jeglons tnemselves by ‘the idleness of T507000 industrial workers, coal strike as vet has been the cause of a much nn-ll ment of industrial workers than iz generally uu Iron smelting alone of all the greal Industries has been serfously curtalled, thw‘h brick manufacturing has suffered and_sm: fiand 1aundries have beenerippied. Iwumq forpace employes in Eastern Pennsylvania, brickmakers in and W the Hudson unq end a large number of at ‘water docks, not to exceed ao.m men, or pnla & seventh of the nmnber n!;‘dlul strikers, ut the West—this Mnt -entirel nave been rendered i future supplies of llu! t- anthracite -hnm:e dué to g: compl: throughout ' the nuw pesed. is worth mentioning that’the- ottt alsplacing u-me industrial workers ‘in the lmn steady. Good to prime steers, nmlnu. $7 30 mml ran of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, -| advanced in price. both crude and Muminating, nas In the Northwest activity reigns in business, with retall trade improving and col- trade. Ofl, lections quite ntm-gtory. On the Pacific Coast & Ssneralvs soot business is repo: e:.port iia s xu:e ana building activity is e oo the fuel scareity, it may be truly sald that every businese prospect pleases. Fall jobbing, though necessarily not so active as carlfer, is really better than anticipated. R corders note difficulty of fulfiliment, Indicat- ing lack of depressing stocks. are Spring trade advic Dbetter than usual at this date and Predictions as to the commercial holiday busi- Tess.are optimistic. The curtailment of iron production resulted in a emaller output in September than in pre- vious months, but of late the domestic output of_pigiron has shown signs of increasing. Flour production is about its maximum and a:mand is good. Increased cupplies of farm products, motably cereals, cattle and hogs and raw_cotfon. have weakened the prices o natural food products during ‘the month of September, but manufac- tured food products, Iike butter, cheese, grocer- les, teas and some meats, have moved higher. Fuel of all kinds, rendered scarce by strikes, adeanohd Ltolly, Tobabed st Hiwner g shorter Yields. ‘Wheat, including flour, exportl for the week ending October 9, ag; 645,779 bushels Gsainst 0,870,078 last wesk, £150,708 this week. 1900. last year and 4,202,855 in ‘Wheat exports smce July 1 aggregate 73,130,492 bushels osainet 8507844 last seascn and 51,020,529 Busines failures in the United States for the week ending October § number 170, as against 164 last week and 183 in this week last year, 210 in 1900, 164 in'1899 and 233 in 1398. In Canada for the week.20 dgainst 14 last week. * % New York Grain and Produce: H 4 NEW YORXK, Oct. 10.—FLOUR—Receipts, 70.143 barrels; exports, Market firm and fairly active. WHEAT—Receipts, 60,255 bushels; exports, 135,804 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 72%c elevator; No. 2 red, 74%@i0c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, §0%c f. o. b. afloat; No, 1 hard Manitoba, 82c f. o. b. afioat. Bx- ceptlonal and unexpected strength was the 7,137 barrels. rule in wheat to-day. Offerings were very light, nevertheless. ~The market closed firm Srptcnet ndvance, o May B@T5%e, closed | 6%c; December, T4%@75%¢, closed 15c. OPS—Steady. woot.--smav HIDES— Firm ” COFFEE—Spot Rio, firm; No. 7 involee, %¢; mild, firm; Cordova, 7%@12c. Futures closed e unchanged to 10 points lower. Total sales. 5000 October, 5.05c; De; ceraber, March, 5.45@ SUGAR. Rawe fitm; fair refintnz, fc: cen- trifugal, 96 test, 3%@3 9-16c; molasses sugar, 2%e¢; refined, S DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—For future deliv- ery are firm, while spots continue In fair sup- ply but steady, with common at 414@0c; prime, 83:@8%c; choice, 7@7%c; fancy, Sc. PRUNES—Spot are well cleaned up. Futures are selling freely and are firmly held. Quota- mm- for spots range from' 8%@7l2c for all O RICOTS —Active and firm, with boxes qurma at 7@10%c and bags at (1%@10c. CHES—Are firm and unchanged at 12@ 166 1or peeied and T871he Tor unpecied. - 3 Chicago Grain and Produce. . * CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—There was a strong un- dertone in wheat in spite of the bearish news and the weakness in corn. Lower cables. in- creased receipts and a continuation of excellent weather were the main bear factors. However, in the face of such conditions the local senti- ment was bullish and commission houses bought freely. The strength came principally from the strong tone of the markets in the Northwest and some buying was attributed to that source. The trading in May was the feature. Decem- Ler opened a shade lower to a shade higher at 693c to 69%c, and with the downward course of corn there ias a slight decline to 60%c. but commission House buying soon advanced 'the Drice and after seling At TORGI0NC, closed 3@?%c bigher at 70c. There was a repetition of yesterday's sell- ing pressure in corn and a large amount of long stuff was unloaded. Lower cables, good ‘weather and rumors of a change In_ grading were the depressing influences. December closed 1,@%c lower at 475c. Oats were more active than of late and o large commission house selling was the featiire. Detember closed Zc lower at a2, after selling between 31%c. and 323¢ Brovisions were wealc in sympathy with corn, bui a prominent packer orted the market late in the day. *January closed 10¢ lower, 1ard was unchanged and shade lower. ‘The leading futures rln‘tfl as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— 5 October .. ;881 68 68l 68% December 69% 70 69! 70 T0% 1Y TO4 Y 88% B8 57 7 489, 48% 4T% 4Ty 43% 481 42 431 32 82 31% 3% 32y 32y By 32 331, 38U 328 33 s per_bbl— Octover le8 1700 188 1700 J-nu-ry 15 55 P iimg i U Tard, per 100, 1bs— October 1010 1015 1010 1015 January . 81T B2 8 m,"s 8: May 321 838 8 Short Ribs, per 100 October 125 n 2715 11 25 11 27% January . i REENE NEE Cash quotations were as followa: TFlour, steedy; No. 2 spring whest, 72c: No. 8, Tdc: No. 2 red, 69@71c; No. 2 corn, €8Y% 2 yellow, 88@00c; No. 2 oats, white, 31@31%c; 2 rye, 48%jc; seed, $1 2414; No. bk orthwestern, $1 26; prime timothy seed. $3 50; mess pork. per bbl, $16 90 @17; short ribs sides (loose), $11 10@11 20; dry salted shoulders (boxed). c; short clear 9 sides (boxed), $11 e 4 is whisky, gf bl wines, $1 61 clnv!r. contract 'grade, Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . . 15,600 25,000 Wheat, bushels . +oe 68,000 30,000 Corn, bushels . 82,000 320,000 Oats, bushels »+.182,000 206,000 - 30.000 T 13,000 7.200 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm; creameries, 1616@22%c; dal- rles, 16G20c; cheese, steady, 1014@11%c; egas, steady, 20%c. Rye.' bushels Barley, bushels . # % ‘ Forcign Futures. . D ¥ LIVERPOOL. March. 5 10% 5 103 Wheat— Oct. Jan.-Apl, Opening . 20 85 .i”lfl pr CI 20 80 Opening . 27 40 - L‘lvoellnl . 27 55 Condition of Crops. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The monthly re- port of the statistician of the Department of Agriculture shows the average condition of corn on October 1 to have been 79.6, as com- pared with 84.3 last month, 52.1 on October 4y um. 78.2 at the corresponding date in 1900, 77.7 the mean of the October averages o e of the average yield is 14.4 bushels, ‘sub- per acre of spring whes Ject to revision when the final wheat estimate is made. “The estimated averages of yield per h 100,000 acres or up- follow: % Onton, 1 . Wisconsin, 17.8; Idaho, quality of spring wheat.ls §7. The prelimjnary estimate of the average yield Pper_acre of oats is 34.5 bushels, Wit 25,1 bushels on October 1, 1901 (he corresponding date in 1900 and 26.8 bushels the mean of the October months for. the ten years. present. estimate of the yield per acre is th- largest ever reported by the De- partment of Agriculture. The average for quality is 88.7, agat last vear, and $0.3 in 1900. i The pn.umourr estimate of Vield per lcn' of barley is 20.0 bushels, against 24.7 bushe! on October 1, XWI 20.4 at the correlmdln‘ dlto in lm and 23.3 the mean of October ‘averages of the last ten years. e average for quality is 87.3 against 80.2 last year and 87.1 i 1900, s to the condition of apples, North Caro- | lina, Tilinois, Mis: 1 iipa. Moot souri, Pennsylvania, fowa and’ Michij 27 nts_above, and Ohi lzmfi. Tennessee 11, 5 tober avi for the last seven yi Jungs por atte tn 120 1o 3 "‘gxn".!m 400 ‘pounds per s ‘as ’nu Callfornta, 1100 in Oregon, 1500 scon: and 835 Ih New Yorik - " % e Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. , CHICAGO, - Oct. 10,—CATTLE—Receipts, m including 400 Texans and 500 Westerns: Syt i | | Sterling Exchange, 60_days. OCTOBER 11, 1902, !'ll!m?lfleil.' §3 TSW. lm ot 14,000; to-morrow, l&. lett M.rm 15@20c lower; 500. dull. mxea and rmtcheu. ll 5@7 25; good to choice, heavy, rough heavy, 20 Aggow light, :o 90. bulk of sales, SHEEP—Receipts, - 8,000;,sheep and lambs, cholce n;gdy others lower. Good to choice wethers, $8 50@4; fair to.cholce mixed, §2 25 @3 40; utern sheep, . §2 75; native lambs] §3 7000 -m Western lambs, $3 50 'ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 10.—CATTLE—Re- $ia HOGS—R ecunn, 8200; 15c lower. Light and Seth micon, §i 8T 07i5; medium and heavy, %6 3\6. Dlll, $ IW SHE steady strong; utherfl, dull and weaker. New York Metal Market. “NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—While a trifie higher on some varicties. copper in the local market was dull to-day, Lake closing at 11.50@11.65c: standard at 10.50@1lc: electrolytic, 11.40@ 11.50c; castings, 11.35@11.45c. At London prices advanced 2s @d, spot closing at £31 13s 9d and futures at £51 17s 6d. : There was an advance ‘n the bid price of about 5 points to 25@25.15¢ for spot tin in the New York market, but London remained un changed at £114 for spot and £133 for future: Lead was dull and unchanged, both at Lon: don and locally. Spot closed here at 43gc and in: London at £10 15s. Spelter also remained qufet and unchanged at 53¢ here and at £19 7s 64 |n London. The English, lgt;n markets were steady, Glasgow closing at 57s 11d and Middleboro at 53s 414,d. " The New York market quiet and upchanged. Warrants nominal. 1 Northern Foundry 1s-quoted at $23@25; No. 2 Foundry Northern, No. 1.Foundry South: e and ‘No. 1 Foundry Southern goft at §22 , to New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—The cotton market opened stéady, With prices one point higher to two points lower, and closed .quiet and net two points lower to four points higher. Farezgn Markets. LONDON, O, m—c«mu. 93 5-16; Silver, 23%d; French Rentes, 100f 5¢c; wheat cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; No. 1 Standard California, 30s 414d; Walla Walla, 20s 6d; Englieh country markets, qulet; Indian ship- ments of wheat.to United Kis lom, 25,000; Indian shipments of wheat to Cflntll\ent., 10,000. _ LIVERPOOL. Oct. 10.— eady; No. Standard_Cdiltornia, 6s. H‘dfifl- 5d; wheat in Paris, dull; flour in Parfs, dull; 'French country markets, quiet; weather in Englapd, part _cloudy. .1 COTTON—TUplands, 1.78d. Northern Wieat Market. orEgox? PORTLAND, Oct. 10.—Wheat — Quiet; steady; Walla Walla, 6314¢; Bluestem, ‘.flC: Valley, 3 WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Oct. 10.—Wheat — Unchanged; Bluestem, B4c. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Oct. 10.—Clearings, belansiar 165 478 TACO Oct. 10.—Clearings, $306, ?3 T BORTLAND, $0688,020; 1; bal- . 10.—Clearings, $733,327; | CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $9 per barrel, baiances, $58, ;uss_o“ 2 e to arrive; Wisconsin, $9G9 60 yer bbl; Coos Ly . . learings, 296,625 ay, $2 bO@2 b.?mf., h;.,E. 0 Sl & P AP ER IR B S S0t per chest. STRAWEERRIES—$5Q7 per cheat for Loug- | worths and $2G3 50 Zor Malindas. # % | " HUCKLEBERRIES—4@6c per Ib. QUINCES—40@50c per box. LOCAL MARKETS PLUMS AND rRL)\Eb—éOc per box and . 60uste per crate. according o quality; Jargs open boxes, 40a50c. Fe __APPLES S0640¢ per. box_tor common, 508 | it B fogees [ readily, but poor- and-old stock dragged. There ol 4094 75: | was nothing new ia Onione. A es were supply and good ) w axdigs qun?‘" ot reanily. ThE lop. quotation - for Tomatoes was obtained only for a few special marks., The canners purchaded freely at (he tom_rate. Pl)lmfbfl—flurhlnk: from the river, 5@ r ctl; Sallnas’:Burbanks, 90c@$l 15 per ctl; :m er_ Reds, Tic per otl; Sweet Pota- toes, §1.10G1 20 per ctl for EG_MMD: per ctl; Pickle Onlon!. 0@ V&ETAHLES—Green Peas, 5c; String s, -3@4c per Ib.’including Wax; Lima, 3@ S*c. " Cabbags, 50G80c per cil; Tomatoes, 353 600 per box; Carrots, 7Gc per sack; Cucumbers. 1er box;- Plckle Cucumbers, $1 26@1 50 Der box, for Ne. 1 and 85c@$1 for No. 4c: Chile Peppers, 56@G5c per bo 50@75¢; Egg Plant, 60G Gre, B Okra, rer box; Summer Squash, per Marrowfat Squash, $0GS per ton; Hubbua sm Pouitry and Gavie. |5 Roca(ptl of Pogltry, were light, and as the | demand was likewise the market had an easy tone. Hens, young Roosters and large Broll- ers were lower. Prices of Turkeys were shaded, retailers being apparently well supplied. No | more Western Poultry came in. | There were no changes im Game. necfilpls! ‘were 60 sacks, promptly, POULTRY—Live Turkeys, ‘old, 18@i7c for Gobblers and 16@17c for Hens: young Turkeys 18@20c; Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75; Gosline=; $1 5081 75; Ducks, 52 50@4 for old and $2 50 fl5 for 70“!3' Hens, $4@5; young Roosters, 54 50@5: old Roosters, $4'50a5; Fryers, §373 83 soa: jor large and $3@ 1 1214@1 25 per dozen for old ana $1 7565 for -Sauabs. GAME—Doves, $1 per dozen; Hare, $1 25| per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $I 50 per dozen Brush Rabbits, §1 per dozen; Mallard Ducks, and sound stock cleaned up | $3@3 per dozen; Canvasback, $3@5;_ Spris. | $2 50@4; Teal, $2 50@ ., 2 50; Small Ducke, !l . : White Geese, $1@1 50; Brant $8 for large and $2 for | small; English Snipe, $2 50; Common, $1 50. | Butter, Cheese and Eggs. There was no variation®in quotations yes- terday, and the conditions in Butter and Eggs | remained about as before. DButter was weak, | with plentiful offerings, while Eggs were steady with meager supplies. Cheese is coming in about as fast as It goes out, and prices stand the same. Receipts were 27.300 lbs Butter, 473 cases Eggs and 6600 1bs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 28% per Ib for faney, 28 for firsts and dairy, 2214 cold smnse 22%: HEESE—New, ¢ for seconds; , ulore Butter, 17@20c per Ib, 1.612’,,::* old, nominal; Ymdx America, " 13¢; = Eastern, 14%@15c per poun EGGS —Ranch. 45Q4Tic for fancy. 42gitc for good and 85@40c for fair; store, mominal; ;;:ld storage, 240‘7%0, Western Eggs, 22%0 Yae. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Grapes were in.light supply and met with quick sale at full figures. The other descrip- tions were not wanted, Fancy Cantaloupes and Nutmeg Melons sold well and the former were higher. There was very little doing in Watermelons, There was nothing new -in Berries, Mexican Limes had 2 sharp advance, supplies In first hands being light. The Panama steam- er brought: up 443 cases, most of which had been sold to arrive. Exchange and Bullion. $4 8315 Sterling Exchange, sight. - 4 86% Sterling Cables L — a8y New York Exchange, sight — wiy New York Exchange, (eltgflphlc. % Silver, per ounc 50ty Mexican Dollars, nominal —_ 45% Wheat and Other Cram.\', WHEAT—The only news of any consequence from abroad was from the Argentine, whica sent in unfavorable advices. More rain Is needed there. Bradstreet's gave the exports frém the United States for the week at 5,645,- 000 bushels. B 5 Chicago was ~ practically unchanged. Not- wittstanding heavy raceipts stocks continued to decrease and grading is miserable. The Northwestern markets are firm, and the North- ‘western Miller says that the Flotr output in September was 64,000 bbls larger than in Sep- tember, 1901. This market was weak, and the large ship- pers. reduced their -bids. Whether they suc- ceeded in buying any at the lower quotations is a question. CASH WHEAT. Shipping, $118%@1 20; milling, $1 2240 127% per ctl. FUTURES. Session 9 to u ao .= o 31033 umsm nmfn“' o ALY P unyen.'..r. ?2 1 283, 22y 122::: m. Sedsion. Dy ‘o%& 16 u 0% e Sk ; gtmber e ST LTS B2 asked. BARLEY—Is stin quiet and unchanged. . CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1. 1 1 1235 bréwing and lhlppln‘ des. $118K@115; Chevalier, $1 4061 B iy - 4 FUTUR Sesston 9 (0 11:30 a. m. Open. _High. . Low, Close. December ..§1°13% $1 1334 $1 13% $1 137 May—No sales. $1 18 2 p. m. 2 Detember—No ‘sales. d $113% bid, $1 14 asked.. A sz—xo sales. Closed $1 bid, $1 173 ; acke OATS—Steadily held at .about previous prices, Clean Black, for seed, are in brisk demana ana. firm, New White, &I 20@1 #0; Black, $1 0i% @! 15 for. feed and $1 20G1 55 for seed; Red, $1 10@1 17% for common m choice and $1 20 125 for faney. CORN—More samples are ‘Change, und_ the market i anything, s quieter. uxii !en{z;. uue 7%. Small Round. do, $1 47 ? RYE-—Guicter but steady at. tl mel 10 per t $1 75 per ctl. ellBUClsVVHEAT—Bo“'ulnl Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 75@4, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 65@3 75; Ore- &on and Washington, $3@3 25 per bbl for Fam- ily and $3 25@3 50 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trads raham Flour, §3 per 100 Ibe; Rye Flour, §3; Rye Meal, 2 75; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $3 5; {Team do. $4; Ot Grostac $ 25; Homiry, $16) 4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $3 GU@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, '§325; Rolled Outs, barrels, $7 35@0; in 1,50 Spiil pounds. thowing on 5 S5@8 50; Pear! l Barley, Peas, $6 W. Green Peas, §6 50 per 1 Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran and Miidlings continue firm. Quots- tions for Hay are steady and unchanged. Mixed Feed is quoted higher. BRAN—$21 MIDDLIN FEEDSTU! ol 3 um- ounm Meal at the mill, T Coeg-nut Cake, lover, Amlu. ?fil @5tc per . -. . Beans and _Seéd:. Prices for Beans showed no further change mz-m There is row less urgency in the | demand, since the shorts have filled their con- tracts, but holders continue (. Receipts om- Tar this week, C0.906 sacks, show considerable change, senerally in the dh‘(umx of higher prices. Canary is scarce lng‘v eal, 3; Wheat and 0 t 2”1“11 ;. Wild Oat 5 . Volunteer, 50 per 15; idn i5@4: Blackeye, xsnghs—-" ‘grmwflumrd. tard, $3; Flax, §2 4?1/.4: for stern; Alfalta, s? !Ac; lhne, %@2Yc; TR "FeAs DRILD PEAS—] ;1 mg’\ 171001 75; Blacke i Patawe:,‘()nmm' and Vegetables. g memumflmhn-mr than on the preceding day, but the market ruled steady at vlm- pm-. per cental, S f-uc! !-nnu sold at Gterings. Cholce Sweet mfl' the sold ‘extra | s Sodice; wua. Q0K yiae tase 51 FEARS—$1@1 25 per box for Bartlett: ter Pears, b0@8ic per box. PEACHES—35@60c for small boxes and 50@ } Win- | 7B for large. POMEGRANATES—50@€5c for small box: GRAPES—Scedless, $1@1 25 - | bella, 50@75d per box or per box Gr crate; Black, 30@00c; Muscat, 107 | 65c; Sweetwater, 35@50c; Cormchon b per | crate for black and S5c for white: Grapes, in | Jarge open. boxes, for Cornichon and | : Wine Grapes, Zin- | fandel, $30@33 per ton; Mission, $23@28; other varietles, :$16G20. MELONS—Cantaloupes, $1G1 50 per crate; Nutmegs, #0Gt0c per box; Watermelons, $1@ 180 per dozen for small and $1 medium ‘and large. 1 CITRUS FRUiTS—Oranges, $1 50@2 for | seediings and $2 25@4 50 for Valencia, accord- | ing_to quality; Jemons, 75c@$1 for commou, | '$1 25@2 for choice and $2 50@3 for fancy: Grape Fruit, $2 50@3 50; Mexican Limes, $5@ 6; Bananas, $1 GO@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $1@2 1ur Hawalian; Fimeapples, $223 per dozen. " Driedy Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The local trade fontinue to report s good | demand for the different descriptions at steady and unchanged prices, FRUITS—Apricots, 5@7c for Royals and | 8@12%c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 5@ Gl4c; sun dried, _31%@44c; Peaches, 3%9 | 7e; Pears, 31%@4lsc for quarters and | for hi : Nectarines, 413@0ec (&wm 4. Plums, 5@6c for pitted and 1@1i4c #for un: | plited; Fizs, 214Gue for black and 4gde for | white. PRUNES—1002 crop, 2%@2%c for the four sizes, with c premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 50-Ib boxes, be per 2-crown locse Muscatels, 1b; 3-crown. Glac; 4-crown, Seedless loose Muscatels, Gc; Seedless Sultanas, be; Seedless ‘Thompsons, 5ic: 2-crown London Layers, 20- $1 30 per box? 3-crown, $I 4U: 4- 20-1b_boxes, $2; 5-crown 6-crown _Impe- 2, 6@ic; No 1 hardshel!, 10910%c; 1902 Almonds, 104@11%c tor asarctinl me, {1le for 1 X L, 93:@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra | | Ana 7080 tor "Lasguedce: Peanuts, 5@7c for | T atern: Brazil Nuts. 12@123c; Filberts, 123 | i2ic; - Pecans, 11@15c; ~Coconnuts, 33 506 Chestnuts, 3 NEY—Comb, 1115@123¢ for brizht and ¢ for light amber; water white extracted, ‘530;. ight amber extracted, 414@c; dark, 40 BEESWAX—2715@29¢ per Ib. : Protvisions. | “Hams are following the lead of Bacon. and | are;now reported scarce and firm, with prices slightly higher. Lard is plentiful and weak at unchanged quotations. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 14c per 1b for 5-Ib_tins, 1 TIOLENECrig balf-barrel. 0%c; thres rrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9%c; tWo tierces, nv- tierces, 9% per 1b. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. | ‘Hops are quoted rather higher again, though the top quotation of 25c mts the ask- ing price, 24c being about the highest bid. The feeling is firm. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands seil about l‘6¢ under quouumu Heavy -g} e H IS or a T for g for sinalf gnd exican, Js ing—-Val Oregon, 1 ] do. medhm and coarse, 15@16¢ M s Fall CM) Joaquin, S@! Lambs, 8@iic: Northern: free, ufix. tecos: per Ib: Humboldt and Meadocino, e HOPS—2(@25¢ per 1b. Sixn Francisco Meat Market. ]'Enken are !r!'"ll‘ to buy h cheap- er. 0 of the increased receipts, but aze Weeting with indifferent success. ' DRESSED MEATS. . = Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers foll T EE —3-‘: for Steers and 386c per Ib oL e T@sc: smal, nmln.irron_ ethers, 7@Sc) ’gfu'.* 6@T%e ‘Washington sts.. Cheese, Zheese, Eastern..17@20 Cheese, Swiss Commen Eggs Bacon Hams . Lard .. Kound Steak. | Soup Bones 5G2 50 (or»B AUCTION- SALES 8 P GREAT AUCTION SALE OF STANDARD Trotting Horses Twa-year-olas and Brosdmares, AT _THE PALO ALTO STOCK rA.ll. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. Commencing at 11:. Fifteen two-year-olds by Mcxlnney. 1% Nazote, 2:281; (prother of Azote, 2:04%); Dex- ter Prince, Mendocno, Wildnut, Az- moor. 2:26, out of great brood mares. and ace sisters and brothers of Eleata. roal, 2:17; Luerative, 2:13%; Mount Rfl)'e. ls. “'5 | and the foliowing brood mares: Fiower Girl, Rel (dam of five), ldlemng, Laura C, (flam o. Lnnmx 2:13%; Langton, All {hese mares are stinted to 2:2314. Send for catalogue. G. LAYNG. Auctioneer, Yol Fhid st., San Franciseo. Remember, this sale takes place at _the famous Palo Alto stock farm. AT AUCTION, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, At 10:30 a. m., at the Ranch of the E. B & A. L. STONE CO., ELMHURST, ALAMEDA CO., CAL.. WILL BE SOLD (75 HorseS AND MULES. Comprising draft animals (wollhlnl m 1100 to 1800 pounds), business horses.a tlemen’s driving horses. Also dirt wagons (‘ml rollets and carriages). Spring wagons, scrapevs other venicles and tools. 73 sets chatn har- carrfage and buggy harness, saddles and All horses will be shown in harness day of sale. Haywards elect; cars, connecting with every broad gauge®local from San Francisco at Twenty-third ave. station, pass the ranch. Haywards electric cars leave Seventn and Oakland, every fifteen - utes. Take Southern Pacific train to San Lean- L. SCHAFFER. Auctioneer. P - SSLAT SN, I Y AMILY RETAIL MARKET. | * Butter shows no change from last week, but Egss are scarce and some kinds are higher. Meats, Poultry and Game are about as they have been for a week or more, and there is little change in Fish. Fruits and Vegetables show no changes wor- thy of note. COAL., PER TON— With - the . exception of fancy Apples and | Wellington ..$§—@10 00 Southfield Bartlett Pears, - all descriptions of deciduous | Feattle . o o s . (rults were in ample supply and the market | Rihomond - 3 SiSo0s Bur.... £{] bad an easy tone, as is usual on Friday. Table | DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC.— Grapes were weak, especlally the large open | Butter, ehotcenww,mncn lkn per boxes, and there was considerable unsold at [ Do Dozen 45@30 the close. Cholce Zinfandel and Mission Wine Do packed, Ib..25G27|Storage Egss. Cal 7 | Honey, coml 20630 | 10 MEATS, PER POUND— 12%@2) Pork Sannnau%ms 5173 Smoked Beef ....11G20 The San Franclsco Butchers’ Protective As- sociation gives the following retail prices for meats: Roast Beef Terderioin Ste: Porterhse do.17' .10@1S| Lamb Chops 3@20 15@18| Spring Lamb. .121,@20 @224 | Roast Mutton.. S@12%, 1234 @15 Mutton Chops 0@12% | Mutton Stew - 8@10| Roast Veal . - 8@10|Veal Cautlets . 4G—|Roast Pork Soup Meat $@10 Pork Chops ....15@18 Roast Lam! 4@18 POULTRY AND GAME— Hens, each .....50@9¢ Canvasback, per pair Sirolin _Steak. Beef Stew Corned Beel 2 00 Sprig. per pair.s1@1 25 3| Teal, per pair...75c@$l Widgeon, per pr—@ise Small Duck, per Fryers, each’ Broilers, each Turkeys, per lb. PAIT cccnnnnis i3 Doves, per doz..§L 50 2| Gray each40@: Goslings ‘White Geese, per o Pigeons, it pabe ...l 50873 Squabs, per pai 50465 | Brant, per S@T Rabbits, each Engiish Snige Hare, each per dozen -, 50 Mallard Ducks, Cemmon Sulp Per dozen. ..$—@2 30 Oranges, dolen o Pomesranates, per Cantaloupes, dozen .. Nutmeg melon: Pecans_. Brazil Nuts. Bananas, doz Cocoanuts, each..—@1 Fresh Flgs, Ib. —mflw Grapes, per Ib... 4@ 6| Grape fruit, per 191 25 Peaches, Pineapples, each. Q\uncu I 3‘., dozen Dried Figs, per 1b—@10| Huekleberries, pr ‘Walnuts, per 8@10|Watermelons, ea.1 VG ABLES Beets, dozen ....10@— Beans, white, 1b. 69— Colored, per Ib. 5G—| Cranberry Beans. 4@ 6 Dried Lima, Ib.. 6@ 8| Green Lima, per | -l Onions, per Ib... 1@ 3 Green Cox doz. 2 Celery, head. Cress, dz bunche-:moeo Cucumbers, doz..- @19 Egg plant, Ib... 6@ 8| Garlic .. 4 Green Peppers, per 1b .- 6@ Green Peas, 1b .. 6@ Lettuce, per doz.15@20) Leeks dz bnebs.13@29 ®m Brook Trout Whitefish Clams, gallon Do hardshell, per pound... 10 ra —@10 12%Q15 Mussels, quart. .. Oysters, Cal, 100. -| Do Eastern, da.: LAMB—8%@9¢ per Ib for small and 8o for r_light medium, 16c for light, | BeAYVY. s&é"?fifi O e T8@t0e. for " susar: | PORK—Dressed Hogs, $15@9%e per Ib, cund d 21@2%c for extra sugar-cured; East- LIVESTOCK MARKET. SHhesugar-cured HAms, 1Slc: California | The following quotations are for good, g, 15c; Mess Beef, $10 per bbl; extra mess. | sound Livestock delivered in San Francisco, Tl sl e, v i Rmes e et et 16 50; extra clear, ; Mess, H A TS, :cov-lnd Dry Salted Pork, ; Plg Pork, $26; Pigs’ | 7@7lc; thin Cows, 4@5c per Fest, $4 10G5; 5 e per (e (.'v- ‘Wethers, 3@3%c; ewes, per 1b (gross weight), !'i e LAMBS—Suckling 5092 :..g“ummwm::"” %., S—Live Hogs, 250 Ibs and under, t o%e; \mflcr 150 1he, 5 00%e: feedern, ..q,,"”.. sows, ur cent off; o, and stags, 40 mnm‘(mnlbum tions, Gesneral Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, Bx“'fi:- San qh.g., 5.56c; Wool Bags, ; Flesce %49 ; Fruit Bags, 5%c, 6c and 6%c for the three .llu of cotton and 6% e for brown jute. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfleld Wellington, §8; Seattle, $6 50: Brvant, $6 50; Roslyn, §7: Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7: Wan- send, §6 50; Co-operative Wallsend, ~$§ 50: | Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland.-$12 In bulk and i $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Welsh Anth;wfltu Eg8. TL—Linseed, §7c for batled and S5 _for raw in B-ml-x cases, B¢ ‘Californ! Bt cases, Mo. 1, T0c: pare, 31 16¢ for boiled and 48c for raw, in barrels; Lard Cil, extra winter strained, h.mllll, 93c: cases, ' 1 per gal COAL OIL—Waler White Coal Ofl, tn bulk, et Tflé%fl- e, Zilaes Hiara: . Star. Ch " a3 g e Gasoline, Ty X ST X * 18%4c; in cases, Zoe: 3 Toer I cance, 22%c: So-degres g ? bulk, 21c; in cases, 27 e S AN, WHITE 834c per IL; White Lead, T SeR_The Western Sugar Refining Con Continued on Page Thirtesm,