The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1902, Page 10

New Vork stock market higher and buoyant. Local stock market still dull and featureless. No material change in Silver and Exchange. Wheat firm, with a fair demand. Barley higher, with a lively market. Oats firmly held. Corn again coming in from the West. Rye well held. Flour and Millstuffs in good demand and firm. Bran and Middlings soc higher. Hay unchanged. Lima and Blackeye Beans in demand and higher. Butter, Cheese and Eggs about as before. Dried Figs advanced again. Other Dried: Fruits unchanged. Nuts and Raisins in fair demand and steady. Honey firm. Ham and Bacon still scarce and firm. -Lard weaker. Wool, Hops and Hides as previously quoted. Hogs lower. Other meats unchanged. Liverpool Salt lower and Rock and Half-Ground “higher. 0il Quotations remain as before. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables in sufficient supply. Poultry end Game meet with a good demand. Fresh Fruits in ample supply for current meeds. Hocking Val ptd. Tilinols Central . Towa Central . Iowa Central pfd Kansas City South. K C Sonuth pfd. Lake Erie & W. Lake Erie & W pfd Loulsville & N Manhattan L . SUMMARY. OF THE MARKETS. ropolitan St i L Missouri X & T pf¢ New Jersey Cent.. New York Cent, 6, Norfolk & Western, 10;: Norfolk & West pfd Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Louis Southwrn. L Southern pfd. Southern Pacific .. Southern Railway.. Southern Rnllv!vly ot iflc. .. Toledo SL & W... 900 Toledo S L & W pf 1,500 Union- Pacific. . Wabashpfd. . Wheel & Lake Erie Whel & L E 24 pfd Wisconsin Central. Wisconsin Cent pfd - 1,100 Express Com; Wells Fargo Misceilaneous— Retail Meat Prices. The following retail gquotations for meats are furnished by the San Francisco Retail Butchers' Protective Association: BEEF—Prime Roast, 15@18c; Porterhouse Steak, 1734@22%c; Tenderloin Steak, 15@18c; Eirloin Steak, 12%@15c; Top Ro;;: 35;1;‘: 123c; Beet Stew, 10c; Corned 5 ; Eos ‘Bomes, 4e; Soup Meats, sgi0c. VEAL—Loin Roast, 15@20c; Shoulder Roast, 123:@15c; Chops or Cutlets, 15@20c. MUTTON—Leg, 12%3¢; Forequarter, $@i0c; Etew, 8@10c; Prime Chops, 15@18c; Shoulder Chops, 10@12%c. SPRING LAMB—Chops, 15@20c; Leg, 15§ 18c: Forequarter, 12%c. PORK—Loin Roast, 15@18c; Leg Roast, 123c; Shoulder Roast, 11@12%g: Chops, 15@ 2 hese prices @0 rot cover the cheaper grades, as it is impossible to quote regular prices on them. Dried Fruit in New York. Mail edvices from New York say: “The market through the list on the more impor- tant articles -preseats strong features. Coast dvices report = very firm situation on apri- with nothing offering in choice Royals under 5%c £. o. b. in sacks. The advices state fancy Moorparks are practically unob- | able &t any figure. Epot is quoted as to quality and holder at from 7c to 10%c in boxes &nd Gic to 10c in bags. Rather more buying is reported in jobbing quarters. Peaches also show a stronger tendency on the coast, and some buying on the spot Is moted Within the quoted range. A stronger market has developed in Va- lencia layer raisins, with spot hejd at from Sc to ®ic as to holder. Spot supplles are in compass. A cable from Denia to-day € the stocks there as practically ex- heusted. More interest has been noted here in Malaga bunch and locse raisins. Sultanas are c to 12c as to crown, and show hy with stronger ad- alifornia raisine, ioose, €pot, are a r, with three-crown new offered at 6%c. Seeded is steady. On new Joose we hear of little buying on the coast ba- sis of o for three-crown. Seeded in bulk and cartons at the opening basis is in moderate | | | packers. Currants are firmly | h new uncleaned offered at 4 13-16c to 2 barrels, and fine old frujt at 43c 1o | On goods to arrive 43¢ to 4%c is quoted | lias, new, on the Jenny. €pot, old, are scarce and show firm- v crop close by to arrive are said to 0ld on & somewhat lower besis than | utures, large sizes, are firmly heid Oregon prunes, futures, are held | fair request for November ship- | old, are closely cleaned up 3 are firm. So far as can no prices have yet been made on Figs are steady on the spot for o la; at §lc to 14c 2s to size and | quality. Bag figs are held at 7c and up as to | Quality for s 6lc to 6%c to arrive, | California quoted higher on the coast, | ane Thold £ sdvamced to 7hc on cholee | and 55¢ on f. 0. b. in 10-1b boxes.” The weekiy report of A. G.-McAdle, section director of the crop and climate service of the Weather B s as follows: GENERAL SUMMARY. Weather conditions continued nearly normal the week. Fogs prevailed along the light sl ers fell in Humboldt County on the 6th and 7th and in the vicinity of San Francieco and Eureka Monday. The forest | fires fn the north caused much damage, but are now under control, isin making and prune drying progressed | favorably in most places during the week and both crops are nearly ready for the warehouses. The yield of rains and most deciduous fruits is v above the average and the quality is No_damage by rain has occurred | this seaton. Wine making is progressing; the | yield will be very large. Additional reports on the apple crop show (hat in the mountain or foothiil dietricts of Northern California the fruit is of excellent quality and the yield fully | ayverage; in the coast districts the yjeld is somewhat below the average and the quality generally good. A good crup of figs has been gathered and is §oing to the packers. Citrus | fruits continue in excelient condition and pros- | pects are good for an unusually large crop of | orarges. Walnuts are of good quality, but the | vield s below average; picking is progressing slowly Bes n bharvesting, thrashing and canning are pregressing in the north is about average. Corn and potatoes are yleld- ing zood crops. Dry plowing and seeding are in progress in many places. cramento Valley—Conditions during the week were very favorable for gathering and drying fruit. Prune drying will be completed bout two weeks; the crop is heavy and excellent. Grape harvest continues and ¥ shipments are being made. The wineries mre in rull operation. Late peaches are ld- ing = good crop. Further reports on the apple crop show that in the mountains or foothill dis- tricts the yield is heavy and the quality very | ®ood. In the vicinity of Zenis the high winds during September caused considerable loss in &pple orchards. Mountain apples are in mar- ket 2t Red Bluff. Citrus fruits are in excellent condition. The hay and grein crops are nearly | all stored. Dry sceding of summer fallow is y Sections—Warm weather yailed during the week and conditions were | favorable for fruit drying. Light showers and fogs on the northwest coast were beneficial to erops. The bean crop in the vicinity of San Luis Oblepo is nearly all harvested and is go- ing to warchouses flop ballng is progressing. Prune drying will be completed n most sections @uring the coming week. Grapes are yielding &n, excelient crop in all sections, Apples are reported below average in most of fhe orchards | of Humboldt County, but are large’and of good | Quelity; in Sonoma and Lake counties the yield is nearly average and quality fair. Citrus fruits are in good condition. San Jjosquin Valley—Generally clear weather prevailed during the week, with warm days and c00l nights These conditions were fayorable for raisin making and prune drying. Most of the raisin crop has now been saved and is large and of excellent quality. Large quantities of wine grapes are being shipped to the wineries, | Prune drying is progressing nicely and the crop will be large. Some dried frult s being shipped to Eastern markets, fig crop has neariy all been harvested and is being shipped to- the packing houscs. Ranchers are bury | plowing snd eceding = Green feed is scarce s plentiful and stock of kinds are in good condition. e Southern California—The weather during the week was generally warm and clear in the in- terior, but cool, cloudy and fogegy along the coast, Raisin making is progressing -and the yield is better than estimated. Wine making continues; the yleld is very large and quality first-class. With the exception of late peuches and tomatoes, the —canneries have mearly completed the season's work. Walnut harvest is progressing slowly; the nuts are of good guailty, but the vied below a 3 Thrashing continues, Dry plowile has commenced in many places. Los Angeles Summary—The orange crop is light on old trees and up to average on mew: quality of fruit good. Picking will beégin about November 15. Summary—The present rain s of much benefit to late crope and pastures. Ap- ple picking continues: the fruit is large and of exceptionully good quality Amalgam Copper.. 28,700 Am Car & Foundry Am Car & F pfd.. Amer Linseed OIl.. Amer Lin Oil pfd; . American Loco. ... . American Loco pfd. Amer Smelt & Ref Am Smelt & Rt pfd Anaconda Min Co.. Brooklyn Rap Tran Colo Fuel & Iron.. Consolidated Gas. .. | Continental Tob pfd General Electric. Hocking Coal. . | International Pa Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14—5 p. m. ver WX e 10 N0g “aamyweduay, WU CpuAL JO uoRIBII EFCITUTITY *coamymaadutag, - uoRIdi0 a1 Articles— Open. 5 70 h 707, 121 51% 47 421y 30% . 30% 30 1 30 31 S :uly. s2% © Sy 32 255 Porlg, bl— October . per- P! aves 16 90 575 1555 15 6214 4 90 14 T7% 14 85 5 10 35 10 30 10 323 January 900 Su5 891 May ... 8371 840 835 840 Siort Ribs, pér 100 1bs— October 0 | National Biscuit. National Lead. orth America | Pactfic Coast. Pacific Mail People's Gas Preesed Steel Car.. Pressed S Car pfd.. 04 | Pullman Pal Car... Republic Steei..... . Republic Steel pld. Tnicn Bag & P Co. Union B & P Co ptd U S Leather U S8 Leather pfd.. U 8§ Rubber. PREIRIPLTRFERLIRILRE2LBS Winnemucca | Western Union. WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. The weather has been the southwestern portion of the country. Rain | has fallen in light showers vver Oregon and ‘Washington, The temperature has remained nearly station- ary over the entire country west of the Rocky In the great vallevs of California the temperatures are normal but a little too cool for rapid drying. Forecast made at San heurs, ending midnight, Ocf Northern California—Fair northerly winds. Southern California—Fair Tednesday; light AND GENERAL generally clear over 'W YORK BONDS, | U_S ref 23 reg..109%3 L & N unif 4s, 0915 Mexican Cen 4s 71 M K & Texas 4s. Do gen 3ls . J Cen gen Bs. 4 |Northern Puac 4s. 15: ‘ednesday; light Balt & Ohio Reading gen 4s.. 07 St L &S F 4s.. Si W 1sts., 98% s . Lo 88 ; brisk westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE. Forecast Officia e Central of Ga | Cres & Ohio 41 |Tol St L & W 4s. 78 Union Pacific 4s.104 EASTERN MARKETS. |Wabash 1sts . Do ™5 ... L. Denver & R G 4s. Erle prior lien 4s. West Shore 4s. 4 W & L Erie 48 onsin Cen 4s. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The overnight de- clopments in the coal strike situation aroused sentiment in Wall Street to-day | 2nG the oninion was expressed that the mat- issue were in a fair way of adjust- ‘The monetary situation was momentar- iy lost sight of in the optimistic feeling that and stocks were at advances of from 1 to 4 | points over yesterday's closing, | lative favorités in which the pool liquidation | had been heaviest was most in demand, transcontinental blocks of from Ft W & D C ists. Hocking Val 414s108% NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 15 Little Chief | Rockies, increased 40, Brunswick _Con Comstock Tunnel vailed at the Recert specu- | ron Tiver - Small Hopes BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, Individual crders for TO00 to 4000 shares were taken at ad and trading was in - encrmous The readiness with which the prices. reeponded to the good news, combined ith the appearance of London as a heavy encouraged the bull | vewed efforts The inquiry emb: ! of stocks, ‘but the largest advances were cen- in" the high-priced class. ment was aroused over the fact that the ac- tive coalers did not advance proportionately snore than other stocks, for them was heavier than at other points. Zarly prices showed such a_handsome profit to ihe traders who bought early yesterday in the scmi-demoralized market Atchison 4s interests to re- opper Range | Dominion Coal | Boston & Albany.258 t Maine. 195 YNH&H Fitchburg prd Union Pacific Mexican Centr: Miscelianepus— American Sugar..122 |01 Dominion although the demand : Amer Tel & Tel. Dom I & Steel.. 4% | houses were well represented in the early de- | Gort . Fieetere rand, but the volume of rising sales soon ex- their orders and prices relapsed all Before noon the opening substantial advances had been pretty to a frection and even canceled in some im. The downward movement of prices was accelerated by a 12 per cent call money rate, which fecalled to mind the fact that the monetary situation had to be reck- oned with in an effort to create a buil market. Dealings then subsided into merely nominal proportions for a long time, steadily increasing undercurrent of strength which culminated in a violent buying move- ment again In the closing hour which carried the entire market to the best v. Prominent leaders, such as St. Pavl, the Pennsylvania, Sugar and Amalgamated Copper, were bought heavily and there was a large absorntion of The rally in prices was nited States . tah . generally reduced Westinghse com. 10435 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, 4 Nurf & West portant stocks. Zons for money... § Cons for account.. (Ontario & West. Pennsylvania but there was a Southern Ry . Chi Mil & St P..193% Chesap_& Ohio.. i Southern Pacific. Union Pacific prices of the | ™ various minor stocks. stimulated by a br2ak in money rates from per cent, the highest in the forencon, to The action of the coal operators in agreeing to submit the questions at issue with the miners to a board of arbitration to be named by President Roosevelt was freely dircussed to-dav and all ‘news bearing- on the subject was absorbed with the keenest inte London purchases of stocks were. consid- crable and this, ' combined with ‘more ' liberal offerings of commercial bills, caused a rather sharp decline in sterling exchange. News of the day included the September statement of foreign trade statistics which showed an ex- cess of exports over which was a reduction of about $13, {rom ine corretponding date of last vear. e ings the stock market com: 1o feel the weight of the traders’ ke but the demand was sufficlently large to prevent an imvression on prices and the closing was generaily firm. < The bond market to-day strengthened with the course of stocks and was fairly active. otal sales. Par value £3.600.000. Uni tates new 4s declin the last call. S E it g o iinots Central Mo Kan & Texas. i ;.. 69 B 134,@2 per cent. open market for short bills is 33,@3% per cent, The rate of discount in the and for three montks’ bills is 3,@3% per cent. New Yo(fi[ ney Market. NEW YORK, Oe call firm at 5@12 per cent, closing bid and asked 6@7 per cent. Prime mercantile paper—06 per cent. Sterling exchange weak. ‘With actual busi- $4:85.50 for demand for GO days. " higher; 81 508 ness in bankers’ 82.50@4 Posted rates—S$4 8316@4 8014, Commercial bills—$4 81.75@4 §2.85. Bar silver—50%c. Mexican dollars—i0%c. Government bonds, eas; tive; railroad bonds, firm. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exzlusive of the $150.000,000 gold re- serve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $131,995,312. State bonds, inac- 14.—To-day's | Bait & Ohio ptd. Canadian Pacific . A & Loul 1 Ind & Louls pt I New York Grain and Produce. ¥ \ NEW YORK, Oct. 14 —FLOUR—Receipts, 31,381 barrels; exports, 4400 barrels. Market continued firm and gencrally held above buy- straights, ~ $3 40@3 45; Minnesota patents, $3 WHEAT—Receipts, 35, 135,981 bushel T6%e clevato D! ‘bushels; exports, . _Spot steady: No. 2 red, r; No. 2 red, 76%@76%e 1. o. h. afloat; No, 1 Northern Dulut 1 aflvat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, S1%@8215¢ 1. o. 4 Options opened easler, 1a response to fine weather West and a dec: but hela very firm all day on scant oue: stealy cables, rease in corn, a straining cash situation all over the country and bull sentiment generally, .lm‘:t‘ at the close it tia zing and left E 3 76%c, closed 76c; Doet“n;lber 5 15-16@76 9-16c, closed 7€}c. 5 “,Hzo teady; State, common to cholce, HIDES—Steady, ; 2 WOOL—Dull. - SUGAR—Raw, nominal; fair refining, Sc; centrifugal, 96 test, 8%4c; molasses sugar, 2%c; R ed quiet, net un 1t 1 qu! & changed. Total sales, 9750 bags, including December 5.25c, January 5.30c, March b.45c, May 5.00c. Spot Rlo, quiet; No. 7 invoice, 5%c; mild, quiet; Cordova, T%@12c. \ DRIED FRUITS. demand at full:recent prices; common afs quot- < ed at 4 ; prime, 613@6%c; choice, T@T3%c; 40 at §%4qoc; prime, G12G0% PRUNES—Owing to new crop arrivals, spot prunes rule a shade easier, With quotations E;ng»l.nx from 3lc for 90-100s to 5%@Cc for {APRICOTS—Continued steady to firm at 7@ 7T4¢ In boxes and 6@10c in bags. PEACHES—Steady and unchanged at 12@ 16c tor peeled. and 7@10%c for unpeeled. ' o L O R e S e S Chicago Grain and Produce. . 1 e Bl & DS 8 S RIStk ST 05 M CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Indifferent cables, large recelpts and favorable weather all combined to create an easier tone to wheat at the opening. A strong demand for May developed, princi- pally from a leading long, 2nd with light offer- Ings, ‘the market soon recovered its early weak- nes; The Southwest -also was credited with good buying. The sharp upturn in corn was a strong bull factor. December opened a shade to %@Yc lower at 70%@707%c. After declin- ing to 7035c there was a rebound to Til%c, but avother decline occurred and the close was 1 2 | @4c lower at 70%c. Corn'was active again to-day and after the | orening weakness the buying became quite animated, with a local long taking on a large line. The close was strong, December %c higher at 48%@48%c. Oats opened weak in sympathy with corn, but on covering by shorts and buying by out. sidery; rallied. December closed steady, a shads lower at 311ic. Provisions were firm on a moderate volume of trading. The close was steady. January pork and lard unchanged and ribs 21e The leading futures ranged as follow 1050 1150 1150 11 50+ 8350 ' 83214 8271 82T% Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 71@72c; .No. 3, C8@Tlc; No. 2 red, G0%@70c; No. 2 corn, 58%¢ No. 2 yellow, (03c; No. 2 cats, 21%c; No. i white, “11%@33c; No. 2 rye, 48ic; fair to choice' malting barley, 53@56c; No. 1 flaxseed, 23; No. 1 Northwestern, $i 25; mess pork, per bbl, $16 95@17; short ribs sides (loose), $H 16@11 30; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 0 2569 50; short clear sides (bdx2d), $11 500 11 67%;; whisky, basis of high wines, §1 32; clover, contract grade, $11@11 15. Articles— A TReceints. Shinments. 000 8, January Flour, barrels . 000 Wheat, bushels’ 6,000 | Corn, bushels . 3,000 Oate, buehols 175,000 Rye. bushels . seenis | Barley, bushels 9,000 On the Produce Exchane to-day the butter market was firm; creamery, 163a@23lac: dai- res, 15@20%c. Eggs, firm; 20%3@21c. Cheese, steady; 1032@11 * % Foreign Futures. - * LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec.. March, Opening b 10% b 10% { Closing . . 5103 5 10% ‘Wheat— Oct. Jan.-Aol. Opening 20 ¥b Closing . 20 20 Flour— 5 | ! Opening 27 85 | Closing . . - 20 95 27 80 Awvailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Oct 14.—Special cable and tel- egraphic communications to Bradstreet's show the following changes in available supplies as | compared with last accotint: Wheat. United tes and Canada, east of Rockies. increased 44,000 buskels; ‘afloat for and in Europe, increased (partly accounted for by monthly Tevision) 5,200,600 bushels; total supply, in- creased 8.944.000 bushels, Corn—United States and Canada, east of Rcckles, decreased 1,326,000 bushels. Oats—United States and -Canada, east ' of 600 bushels. New York Metal Masket. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The feature ofto- day’s metal, market was the sharp advance in the London market for tin as, a result, it is claimed, of manipulation. Prices there gained £1 17s €d, s=pot closing at £116 12s €d and (fiu- . | velopment the local market also advanced, though business was \'ery, quiet, there being a ‘with &pot elosing at tures at 2115 17s Gd. Influenced by thi gain of about 30 points, 25.00@25.75, Copper in the London market was also high- | er. prices there advancing 10s or to £52 2s 64 for spot and £52 7s €4 for futures. As in the | lues reflected in some mcas- rength, standard closing at 1C.63@11c; electrolytic at 11.40@11.50c; casting. | at 11.35@11.45¢, and loke at 11.55@11.70c. Lead was steady and unchanged here at 414c case of tin local ure the foreign si and in London at £10 15s. Spelter_also ruled quiet and unchanged lo- cally at 5%c and at London where the closing price was £19 s, Iron abroad was slightly lower, Glasgow closing at 528 6d and Middlésboro at 52s. Lo~ | cally the market was steady. Warrants eon- tinue nominal; No. 1 foundry Northern is quot. No. 2 foundry Northern, No. 1 soft at $22@23, Eastern Livestock M arkct. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—CATTLE—Receipts, 4500, including 500 Texans and 1000 Westerns. g\;ndy. Good to prime steers, nominal, §7 | 830; poor to medium, $375@7; stockers and ;;eg;gs $225@4 90; cows, 81 50@4 75; helfers, | canners, $1 50@2 50; bulls, §2 2 47; calves, §3 75T 0; Texas fed steers, $i6 4; Western steers, $3 75@6 40. HOGS—Recelpts: To-day, 13,000; to-morrow, 16,000: left over, 2500; opened 10c higher, clos- ¢d with advance lost. Mixed and_butchers’, $6 80T 4t to cholee heavy, $695@7 50: bulk of sel SHEEP—Receipts, 30,000, Sheep and lambs, at herds, steady. Good to cholce wethers, 4; ' fair to choice mixed, 50@3 40: %Vse:tern sheep, §2 50@3 65: native lambs, $3 50 60; Western lambs, $3 75@5 30. ST JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 14 —CATTLE—Re- stock cattle 15@8; cows and helfers, | veals, $2 [0@6 25: bulls and stags, 25, ceipts, 3900; steady to strong $2 25@5 75; stockers and feeders, $2@: HOGS—Receipts, 4000; opened stbady to strong, closed weak: light and light mixed. $7 12)2@7 15; medium and heavy, $7 07i4@ 720 pigs, $4@6 15; bulk, $+ 1087 ib.. SHEEP—Receipts, 500; good to stronger; others duil; top natives, $5-25. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 14.—The wool market here s very active end strons. Territorial wool is thoroughly well held, with sales of gcod sized lots at full quotations, Fine staple territories, B5@0c; strielly fine, 50@50c; fine and fine me- dium, 50@53c; medium, 45@iTe, Northern Business. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 14.—Clearings, $688, 578; balances. $169,697. g PORTLAND, Or., Oct, 14.—Clearings, $783,- 233: balances. $1 TACOMA, W SP Oct. 14.—Clearings, $232,108; balances, $37,022, 5 Northern Wheat Market. " OREGON. PORTLAND, " Oct. 14.—Wheat, quiet, firm; Walla Walla, 64c; blue stem, 67c; valle; Cleared: 4 steady, un- Foreign Markets. - LONDON, Oct. 14.—Consols, 93%; sliver, hern and No 1 foundry Southern rough b, 56 35@6 90; light,” $6 40@7 VY, an 5 light, 15; 85@7 05, for P No 17 Sthndara " Callfornia, 30s 3d: cargoes Walla Walla, 25s 34; Enslish country markels, steady. TIVERPOOL, Oct. 14.—Wheat, steady: No. 1 me(om-fih 41%4d@6s 5d; w] Paris, 'aris, , firm; flour 1 “firm; French coun- try markets, elow;, weather in England, rain. s *- 2 % LOCAL MARKETS. | ) —_— * Exchange and Bullion. \ Stérling Exch: . — $83Y eriing Exchange DT Taaen erling Cab] L . — 48T% New York Exchange, sight e 02 New York Exchange, telegraphlc — 03 Silver, per ounce. o T 50% Mexican Dollars, o 45% -~ Wheat- and--Other- Grains: WHEAT FREIGHTS—Spot chartering is dull and the rateis nominal at about 20s, usual op- tlons, The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 49,600, against 81,830 tons on the same date last vear; disengaged u.m'.’tl%',lfl‘fl).w“n 15.‘m;$'| g{‘; way to this tons, against 192,438 W%HBAT—TD > market was very firm, with a 5ood demand in. the country and a slight im- provement in futures. Eastern and foreign Lews was scarce and unimportant. Bradstreet’s gave an increase of 8,944,000 bushels in the world's visible supply, against an increase of 1,537,000 last year. Chicago reported fair buy- ing, with quotations not materially changed. CASH WHEAT. Shippiog, $1 20@1 21%; milling, $§1 22%@ 127% per ctl. FUTURES. Sesslon 9 to 11:30 a. m. Low. _Close. $1 22 $122 124% 1 24% Open. ngb Low. Close. December ..$1 22 $1 22 $1 22 $1 22 May ... 124% 124% 124% 1 24% { BARLEY—The merket yesterday was livelier than for some time. Trading in futures was brisk and large, while reports from the interlor were that buyers were scurrying around for supplies. - At Stockton $1 15 was paid for Feed, equivalent to $§1 18% here, and brewing sold in this market at $1 20. Local dealers report liberal eales to. brewers at this figure during the past-few days. The cause of the activity and advance is the scarcity of the £rain, which is reported well cleaned up in the country. Recelpts at this point are very lizht and_have been for some time. Under these conditions a stiff market is natural. CASH BARLEY. Feed, :l 121,@1 15; brewing and shipping grades 1 177741 20; Chevaller, $1 50@1 55 for fair to cholce. <.\, ,+FUTURES. I Séssion 9 to 11:30 a. m. firif -Open. ' High. _Low December .31 14% $1 15, M 118 st sl s s iR 2 p.'m. Session. .. 'Open: _High. Low." _Close. December ..$115 §115 $115 $115 May—No sales. Closed"$1 18% bid, 31 18% OATS—The - market 1s steddy enough but quiet, and ‘there seems to. be more offering. Holders maintain the old prices and show no disposition to-make concessions. New White, $1 20@1 50; Black, $1 07% @1 15 for. feed and 31,20?1 55 for seed: Red, $1 10@1 171 for common to choice and §1 203 125 for fancy CORN—The arrival of 500 ctls of Western will be noticed under the head of produce re- ceipts. This is the first Western that has rived here for a long time. The market still_closely held by one dealer, who reports falr sales at the old quotation: Large Yellow, $1 45@1 47%; Small Round do, $1 4715; White, nominal. RYE—The demand s not active at the mo- per ctl, BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at §1 75 ver ctl. Flour and Millstuffs, Everything under this head is firm, in sym. pathy with the ruw grain. The mi'lsrs con- tinue to report a good demand for Flour. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 5G4, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 65@3 75; Ore- gon and Washington, $3G3 25 per bbl for Fam- 1ly and $3 25@3 50 ‘for Bakers'. | MILLSTUFFS_Prices\in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount td the tiade; Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3: Rye Meal, $2 75 Rice Flour, §$7; Corn Meal, $3 25; extra cream do, $4: Oat Groats, $5 25: Hominy, $4@ 4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, %3 50; Farina, $i 50: Whole Wheat Flour,’ $3 25: " Rolled Oats, barrels. $7. 359 in sucks, 36 85@8 50: Pear] Barley, $7 50; Split Peas, $5 50; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 pounds. Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran and Middlings are 50c higher and scarce, Rolled Barley is firm in sympathy with the raw grain, There i3 no change in ay. © BRAN-—S$21 50@22 50 per_tcn. MIDDLINGS—$2 50@25 50 per ton. - FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Bariey, $23@25 per | ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- e, §20@21; Corn C 01 . $30@: $30 50@31 50 Mixed Feed, $19420; Cottonseed Meal, $26 5). HAY—Wheat, $10@13; \Wheat and Oat, $9 5) @12 50; Red Oat, $9 50@1i 50; Wid Oat._$0@ 11; Barley, $8 50@9 50; Volunteer, $7 50@9; Alfalfa. $10@11; Clover. §8@9 50 per ton, STRAW—J73%@00c per bale. Beans and Secds. Limas are the active Bean now. Tt is re- ported that buyers are paying 4c for them down south, Blackeye are/als higher and in demand. The other Beans continue firmly held, theugh the demand, as previously mentionad, is mot as active as it was, Receipts vesterday week. There is no further change in Seeds. $3 25@3 50: large White. $3@3 25; Pink. $2 65 @2 00; Red, $2 50@2 60; Lima, $4 10@t 29; Red Kidneys, 75@4; Blackeye, $4@4 15 pir cil SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3 75; Yellow Mus- tard, $3; Flax, $2 50@3: Canary, 4@4%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, 81:@9%%c: Rape. 1%@2Y%c; Timothy, 7e: Hemp, 3%@ic per Ib. DRIED PEAS—Niles, = 10; Green, nom- inal; Blackeye, $2G2 10 per ctl. Potatocs, Ontons and Vegetables. The market for choice Burbank Potatoes continued steady under a fair local demara. TLere are very few FPotatoes coming in from the river, but suoplies are coming in freely fiom other) quarters, Several of the loxil Potato growers around Stockton have formed an association to compete with the com- mission ‘merchants. They will endeavor to move their crops by sending agents into the Southwest to sell under contract for immedi- ate delivery. Sweets wWere unchanged. Two cars came in from Merced. Onions were in iree supply and prices remain as previously quoted, 2 All vegetables were in ample supply and scld weali, There were several slight changes in Tieds, LG EATORE—Furbanks from the river, 557 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, $1 20 per ctl for Mer. cea - I ONION&—40@50c per ctl; Pickle Onions. 30@ 40c per ctl Beuns, 2@3c per Ib, including Wa: 4c: Cabbage, 50@60c per ctl; Tomatjes. 60c per box; Carrots. 75¢ per vack; Cu 5075¢ per box: Plckle Cucumbers. §1 per box for No. 1 and S5c@$1 for No, 5c; Chile Peppers. 50@65c i \:::“ Plant, 60@75¢c X : 'Poullry and Game. ‘The first car of Western Poultry for the week was - marksted yesterday and cleaned up -quickly at good prices. Receipts of Californian were light aud good stock «vld easily, cepe- cially Young Turkeys and fine large’ Hens. Second class offerings were dull. same prices. Receipts were 94 sacks, POULTRYLive Zurkeys. <o, 16g1te s Cobblers and 16@17c for Hens; youns Turkeys, 1 " Goese: per pair, 81 50G1 15; Gos $1 50@1 75; Ducks. $2 50@4 for old and $2 50 @~ for young; Hens. '3 50: Younz Roosters, $150@5; old Roosters, i Fryers, $§3 50 Broilers, $3 25@3 U0_for large 2nd $3m 325 for smail; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 per dozen for_old and $1 75G2 for Squa GAME—] $1 ner dozen: Hare, $1 per ‘gosen; Cottontail Rebbits, $150: Brush Rab- = Y Sprig, $2@5; 1, @3; small Ducks. '2&50: Gray Geese, §4050; White Geese, $1@1 50; Brant, §3 for large and :: g for small; English Snipe, $2 50; Common, | - . Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ' The Butter market remains as before quoted. [ stock are weak. | Nutmegs were a drug on the market. one thousand boxes came in. Only 2 chests of ment, but the market rules firm at $1 05@L 10 ‘and 7@8c_ for Languedoc: :-lagv&c light amber extracted, 4%4@05c; dark, { Ep to get on a parity with the W were 12,608 sks, making 24,997 thus far ths | h / BEANS—Bayos, $2 90G3 15: small White, | tl, ‘with some fancy higher: Salinas g:rmk: 0Cc@$1 15 per ctl: River Reds, 7S¢ Game cleaned up promptly at zbout the | _ There is a difference of 1lic in thfir 'a‘muah-. As a matter of fact, strictly fine ranch are scarce. The public con- Uoue ‘to run’ on ‘Western ‘and cold: storage stocl Receipts ‘were 25,700 1bs Butter, 601 cases Eggs and 5800 Ibs Cheese. fancy, T8¢ 1 heats aad 23007 ancy, or firsts and 25@2 i dairy, 221;@25c; store Butter, 17@20c per Ib; cold storage, 24@26c. @ CHEESE--New, _12@12%c: old, nominal: Youns Amgrica, 13c; Eastern, 14%@15 per pound, occasfonally and 35@40c EGGS—Ranch, 45@46c, and 47%¢ for fancy; 42@4ic for good for falr; store, nominal; cold storage, . 24@ 27T%¢; Western Eggs, 2214@27%c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The market for fancy Apples and Pears continued firm. Bellfower Apples were in | sharp request at $115 per box and Spitzen- bergs readily commanded the top rate. Thl' Baldwin and Spitzenberg Apples that arrived | from Oregon on the preceding day were drag- §ltig owing to the high prices, $1 50 peing asked for the Baldwins and $160@1 65 for the Spita- enbergs. Table Grapes have been steadily ac- cumulating and prices weakened yesterday. Only: strictly cholce offerings commanded top rates. The same-may be said of.Wine Gra; r Longworth Strawberries came in and they sold quickly at an advance. The Malindas arrived 00 late for the regular trade and the bulk of the receipts went to the canners at the bot- tom quotation. Cranberries were uncha: Plums, Prunes and Peaches were in fres supply and easler. Quinces and Pomegranates stood about the same, Citrus and Tropical fruits were unchanged. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $0 per bbl: Wisconsin, $9@9 50 per bbl; Coos Bay, $2 50@ ? g.\%'lgnbxgimts—u 500 7 per chest. STRAWBERRIES—$0 chest for Long- worths and $2@3 for Malindas. 85¢ boxes, 3 APPLES—30@40c_per box '(er common, 50@ or fancy. PEARS—$1@1 25 per box for Bartletts; ‘Winter Pears, 50@90c per box. PEACHES—35@50c for small boxes and 509 T5¢_for larxe. POMEGRANATES—50@75c for small boxes and $1 50 for large. GRAPES—I=abella, 40@€3c per box or crate: Tokay, 40G75c per bex or crate; Black, 30@ 50c; Muscat, 30@65c; Sweetwater, 35@50c Cornichon, 66@75e per crate for black aud for white: Grapes, in larce open boxes, 65c@ $1; Wine Grapes, Zinfandel, per ton; Mission. $24@26; other varieties, $15@20. MELGNS—Cantaloupes, $1@1 25 per crate: Nutm-gs, 20@40c per box; Watermelons, $1G 150 per dozen for small and $1 75@2 50 for medium and larze. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $1.50@2 for lings and $2 25@4 50 for Valencia, accord- g to quality; Lemons, 75c@$1 for commo: §1 25@2 for choice and $2 50@3. for fanc: Grape Fruit, $2 50@8 50; Mexican Limes, $6@ 6: Bananas, $1 50@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $1G2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, —— per dozen. i Dried Fruits, Nuts-and Raisins. An advance in Fi is the only chbange In quotations: They are very firm and have Dbeen the cause of a good deal of competition among handlers this year. -The other fruits remain about the same. Apricots, Pears, Peaches and Apples continue in very zood de- mand and steady to firm In price, with sellers making no concessions. Prunes still rule quist, as the second buying has not yet com- menced, and prices have stcod without change for weeks. Nuts and Raisins are steady and Honey is firm and in fair demand. FRUITS—Apricots, 5@7c for Royals = and 8@12%c for Moorpatks; Evavorated Apples, 5 @6lc; sun drled, 3%@ilc; Peaches, 3%@ ic; 8%@ilec for quarters and 4GSe for halve Nectarines, 4);@3c for whit G@te for pitted and i@1l%c for.w pitted; Pigs, 234@3%c for black and 4@5c for white. PRUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%c for the four llzeE with %c premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1802 crob are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-lb boxes, 3c per Ib; 3-crown, 5lsc; d-crown, 6c; Seedless loose Muscatels, 5c¢; Seedless Sultanes, bc; Seedless Thompsons, 53c; 2-crown London Layers, 20- Ib boxes, $1 30 per box; 3-crown, $1 40; 4- crown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, $2; 5-crown Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, §2 50; 6-crown Impe- rials, 20-1b boxes, $§3; Se 3 . fancy, 16 oz., 6%c; 5%5c; bulk, 6%c: choice, 16 oz.. 63c: 12 o; c; ‘bulk, 8%c. NUTS—Wainuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@12c; No. 2. 6@ic; No. 1 hardshell, 10¢10%c; No. 2, Tc: 1002 Almonds, 10%@11%c for Nonpareils, 106 lic for I X I, 9%4@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra Peanuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 120 12l4¢c; Pecans, 11@13¢; Cocoanuts, $3-5085; Chestnuts, 121:@15c. JAONEY—Comb, 11%@12%ec for bright and 10G@11c for light amber; water white extracted, BEESWAX—27140@20¢ ‘per Ib, Provisions. \ Lard is weak and the local trade are selling at a ‘slight decline. Hams and Bacon con- tinue very scarce and firm ai-the high prices. Barreled Pork-is alsofirm, with an advance in Pig Pork. Otrer descriptions are pnchanged, but importers say that Hams must shortly go CURED MEATS—Bacon, l4c per 1b for heavy, 14lic for light medium, 16c for light, 17@17%c for extra light, 18G19c for sugar- cured and 21@22¢ for extra sugar-cured; East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 13%e¢: Caiifornia H 15¢c; Mess Beef, $10 per bbl; extra mess, Family, 311 12; H $2 a A Dry Salted Pork, 13%@l4c Pics Feet, $4 i0g5; Smoked er b LARD—Tierces, cuoted at 8% @8%c per I1b for compound and 12%c¢ for pure; half-barrels, pure, 123 10-1b tins, 13c; 5-1b tins, 13%c¢; 3-1b tins, 13%ec. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%ec: three alf-barrels, 93;c; one tierce, 93%c; two tierces, 9lzc; five tierces, 9%ec per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Wool remains as before, fine free clips sell- ing off as fast as they arrive, while defective grades are dragging. Prices remain without chancze. Hops rule firm all over the world and are especlally strong in Germany, where there has | been a sharp advance lately. Growers hers are standing out for top quotations, but bu: ers are trying fo get concessigns and the the roetter stands, Hides remain as previously quoted. The tannery. strike is sti!l on, HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, ¥c; Cow Hides, 9c for heavy and 8%c for light; St 7c; Salted Kip, 83c; Saited Veal, 9 Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 1614@ Dry’ Kip, 11@13c; Dry Calf, Brands, 15@16c; Sheepskin: 3 each; short wool, 4C@60c each; medlum. 65@ 90c; ‘long wool. $1@1 20 Horse . Hid salf, $3 for large and $2 50 for medium, $1 2 for s and 50c -for colts; Horse Hides, dry, §1 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1§ 1 25 for small and 50c for colts. Buck Skins— Dry Mexican, 3215c; dry salted Mexican, 25c; dry Central American, 323%c. Goat Skins— Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. - TALLOW_No. 1 rendered, 5%4@6c per Ib; No. 2. 43@3c; grease. 215@3ie. WOOL—Spring—Valley Oregon, fine, 18@17¢; do_medium and coarse, 15@18¢ per Ib, Fall Clin—san Joaquin, 8@10c 1b; do, Lambs, 8@1lc: Northern free, 11@i2c; defec- tive, 10@20c per Ib; Humboldt and Mendoeiro, 12a13e, HOPE—20G25c ver San Francisco Meat Market. Packers are now. reporting purchases of Hogs down to 6%c, and say they are supplying all thetr wants at this figure. Receipts continue ample. There is not much change in 'Beef. Mutton | and Veal. The demand and supply about bal. ance. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as_follow: BEEF—(@7c for Steers and 3@Sc per Ip for Cow: Ng}‘}’{fr’&’:"—'{&&fr’f: by g LAMB—S8%@9c per Ib for small and Sc for P BORK—Dressed Hogs. 81480%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET, soura Livesock deimvered tn “Rad ranfocl Tlhc: thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib, 5ls¢ per 1b (gross weight), thers. 3G3%c: ewes, 33 per Ih (gross weizht), N e LAMBS—Su “bulk, 16c: ckling Lambs, $2 50@2 75 per head, or 4@4%e ver Ib live : vear) SR e e m g as ve Hogs, os under 150 Tbs. 6%,0: feeders, S3Gacr S’ 20 per cent off; boars, 50 ver cent and stags, Owlr;-nt off from above quot: Genegal Merchandise. - BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@6%c: San Quentin, 5.55¢; Wool Bags, 12@%5¢; Fleecs Twine, T%@ 8c; Fruit Bags, 5lec, 6¢ and 6lic for the three sizes of cotton and 61 @Sl for brown CANNED FRU] ca - Canners' Assoclation s as follows for 21 Ib extra standards and extras: o Apples, $1 20@1 50; o Fruit | AUCTION SALES BT e P GREAT AUCTION SALE OF STANDARD Trotting Horses Two-year-olas and Broodmares, AT THE PALO ALTO STOCK FARM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903, Fift t v § ll:-‘;:l:i :’ een two-year-olds by nney, Nazote, 2:281 (brother of Azote, 2:04%); Dex- ter Prince, Mendocino, 2:19%; Wildnut, moor, 2:20, out of great brood mares, and ars sisters and brothers of Eleata, 2:08%; Bernal, 2:17; Lucrative, 2:13%; Mount Rose, 2:18, stc and the following brood mares: Flower Girl, Rebecca (dam of five), Idlemay, Laura C 2:294 (dam of Laurel, 2:13%: Langton. 2:21%); Carrle C, 2:24; Edith (dam of Idolita. . etc.);: Mano (dam of Mendocino. ’All these mares are stinted to Mon- 1 B . Send for catalogue. WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer, 246 Third st, San Franciseo. Remember, this sale takes place at the famous Palo Alto stock farm. AUCTION SALE OF £~ 90 HEAD OF BROKE AND HALTER BROKE MARES AND GELDINGS, Welghing from 1050 to 1300. SUITABLE FOR PLOWING AND GENERAL CITY PURPOSES. Consigned by HEILBRON & MEIRS, Sacra- e ONDAY, OCT. 20, at Il & m., at SALESYARD, 1732 MARKET ST.,‘CORNER VAN NESS AVE Horseg aow at Yard. FRED H. CHASE & €O. LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEERS. p P COMBINATION SALE! 60 Head GENTLE WORK MORSES, STYLISH DRIV- ERS, FAST PACERS, MATCHED TEAMS, FANCY RIGS. HANDSOME HARNESS AT AUCTION THURSDAY, Oct. 16, 1 p. m- STEWART'S HORSE MKT. 721 HOWARD ST. E. STEWART, Auctioneer. LSS REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE at Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 11 a. m. I will sell 40 head of ali-purpose horses and mares; also 2 rubber-tired wire wheel bznxn. 10 sets of har- 1 . 1 gocd hack. ness T SureY. L BN 7. DOYLE, Auctioneer. 1 65@2; Black, $1 40@1 85. Peaches—Yellow, §1 %1 M;-Lm«m Cling, $1 40@1 70; Whi Heath, $1 35@1 60; Bartlett Pears, $1 J5@1 60; Plums, $1G1 Blackberries, $1 40@1 70; Raspberries, §2; J;lnwberrhl. $1 65; Muscut Gi 1 05@1 35, ERNNED | VEGETABLES—The California cked, gals, $i ?:?:‘}‘ T3@95c: sund.‘;’-?anmm 96c; extra Standard, extra sifted 3110 Petits Pois, 1 25; gals, Standard, 3 M i velimgton. 36 per ton: Southfield Wellington, $8; Seattle, $t 50; Bryaa, 36 50 Roslyn, §7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta. $7; fYall send, 16 So. Co-operative y:l;_n;d.wlr-nd Rickmond, §7 50: Cumberland, e Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $9 per ton; Coke, $13 yer ton in bulk and $17 in Mountain descriptiors, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and §$ 50 rer ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—The local company quotes as foliows: Manila, 15%c; Sisal, 12¢; Duplex, 1ic; Bale Rcpe, 12¢c per Ib. 3 PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, per b, 4% cases, regular, Gl4c; cases, extra large, 3% Eastern stvle, 8%c; 814 “Nerway,” 8lec; “Narrow Gauge, 4@8%c; 5-1b boxes, fancy boneless, 2.ib toxes, fancy boneless, #@8%c; Desiccated, per_dozen, 90c; Pickled Ced, barrels, each, $7 50: Pickled Cod, half-barrels, each, $5. COFFEE—Costa Rica—13%@15¢ Yor strictly prime to fancy warhe 12@134c for prime washed: 11@11%c for good washed; 114 @13c fur gocd to prime washed peaberry; 10@1lic- for good to primespeaberry: 101:@1134¢ for good to prime; 8%@9%e¢ for fair; 512@7%e for common to ordinary. Salvador—12@12%c nom. for strictly prime washed; 9%@10%c for good to prime wasned; 3@9¢ for fair washed; 915@10%¢c for good to prime washed peaberry: 8%@9c for gond to prime semi-washed: 8% @9% nom. for superior nnwashed; 8%c for good green un- ashed: 83@%¢ for good to superior unwashed ; 3@Bc for common to ordinary. ed: 10%@10%¢ for strictly good washed $%4@10%c for fair to ietly good washed: %8¢ for good to superior unwashed; 84@fc for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guate- mala and Mexican—11@14c for prime to fancy for strictly good washed; hed; $@0c for fair washed: tor inf 10@11c for good to rrime w: terry; S14@9%c for good to prime Peaberry; 8%@S%c for good to superior un- washed. LEATHER—Sole, heavy, 32; extra leavy, 30@34c per Ib: medium, 27@2% light, 24@26c; Rough Leather, 26@28c: Harness Leather, heavy, 33@3%c for No. 1, and 30@35c fer No. medtum, 30@37c; iight, 20@aSe: 1, 40@42c; No. 2, 36@38c Trace Leather. 406 4c; Kip. unfinished, 40@50c per Ib; Veai, fin- ished. 50@60c per Ib: Calf, flaished, 85c@$1 per Ib; Wax Sides. 16@17c per foot: Belt Knife Svlits, 14@16c; Rough Splits, 8@10c per Ib. TANBARK—Ground, $25g28 per ton; stick, $16@18 per cord. OIL—Linseed, 57c for bolled and 53¢ for raw in barrels; cases, Sc more; California Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, T0c; pure, $1 16; Lueol, foc for boiled and 48c for raw, In barrels: Lurd Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, 95c: cases, $1: China Nut, Neatsfoot, in barrels, 70c; cases, 75c; Sperm, fure, T0c; Whale Ofl, natural white, 50@35 per gallon; Fish Oil, In barrels, 43¢; cases, S0c: CUceoanut Oil, in barrels, 8315c for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, l4c; Pearl Oll, in cases, 20%4c; Astral, 20%0c: Star. 20%c: Extra Star. 33le: Elaine, 23%gc: Eocene, 22i5c: deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 17c; In cases, Zlge; do, 72 degrees, in %e; In cases, 25c; Henzine, In buk, : In “cases, 22%c: 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc; in cases, 27 l4e. TURPENTINE—60c per gallon In cases and 63c in drums and. iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEADRed Lead, 6lac per Ib; White Lead, 6@64e, lceordln(fig quantity. SALT—Liverpool is lower and_ Dairy and Half Ground higher. Liverpool, $25@27 50 for Continued on Page Thirteen. California Stock and Oil Exchange iLocal Securities, Electric Power Stocks Sugar Stocks, Oil Stocks, Etc., Etc. PUBLIC SESSIONS DAILY at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Board Room— ' 'COURT FLOOR, MILLS BUILDING. Cpen to the Public. Gllhcfl:n. to “Ofiil Sales and Nembersip Lt $1.50 per quarter, Pou_ Paid.