The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1902, Page 35

A l OrrrRaAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Ban?z Clearings show the usual weckly gam, Silver and Exchange as before quoted. Cash Wheat still in demand and bringing high prices. Cash Barley steady and futures higher. i Heavy local consumption of Oats in October, New crop Corn of superior quality, but damp. Rye quiet and firm at previous prices. Beans firmly held. Mustard Seed neglected. Scarcity of cars advancing Hay quotations. Fecdstuffs rule firm at previous prices. Buiter and Eggs firm and well cleaned up. Cheese quicter. Provisions quiet herc and dull and weak at Chicago. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1902 gt Sl £ '%ms;m m:?r &m priced ! EACHES but fairly u.-.manlncunm are :-:c‘:a'-’& 12@16c and unpeeled ai 63@10c. l Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Statistics were all against wheat, and the market ruled weak throughout the day, with the exception of some steadiness early. Longs again threw a lot of stuff on the market, and with no support prices declined steadily. Large primary receipts and rapldly sccumulating stocks were the princigal bear features. Selling by the Southwest was also a weakening Influence. World's shipments were estimated at about twelve million bushels and a lnunl increase was lookafl for in the Haidis supply ber o e low- a shade '{)ur at 723c to Tfi“e. and after holflin( fairly hour the market gave way and the price deop to 72c. The O eakmess n Wheat affected c. e corn market, and.-after a fairly steady o ing prices weak- H‘l closx;fl was -mk. by commission houses, influenced 1-! gther grains. J December closed %0%0 Iower @2 ere subject to a steady selling pr::?l:r:‘ fongs being the principal sellers. The market was extremely weak throughout to-day. January pork ‘closed 2735¢ lower, lard 20c low- e e | nu.muywlmnm ing No further change in Wool, Hops and Hides. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs as befo re quoted. Lumber in good demand and firm. Raisins expected to advance to- Mmorrow. Some kinds of Dried Fruits doing better. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables Turkeys in excessive supply an Many Grapes carried over Sun. about as before, d lower. day. Bank Clearings. Local bank clearings during the past week were §20,380,109, against $27,706,728 Aduring the corresponding week last year. Stocks of Grain. Henry C. Bunker, grain inspector of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, reports stocks of grain in warehouse and on wharf November 1 as fol- lows, in tons: Wheat. Barley. 41,438 Port Costa, Oct. 1 Stockton, Oct. 1. City, Oct. 1 Port Costa, Stockton, City, Nov. October ... Noversber 1.. Reoceipts in October were 26,735 tons Wheat, 27,240 tfons Barley, 4916 tons Oats, 222 tons Corn and 1859 tons Bran. Government Money Here. A!;rz nt Treasurer of the at San Francisco, reports cash on hard in the Subtreasury October 31, as fol- lows: 3 Un frs Jacobs, ited States By United States Notes. $31,808 00 Treasury Notes of 1890 1,641 00 | National Bank Notes. .. 15,140 00 Bilver Certific: oe 55,831 60 Gold Coin 31,016,281 92 Standard Silver Dmlzrs 31,984,173 00 Fubsidiary Silver Col 214,269 16 Minor Coin : 10,473 39 | Fractional Curren 14 88 Coupons . > 2s200mamresy 1,107 40 Interest furded loans of 7, , 1908-1918 and Total . sesmscsssend $63,360,122 65 Shipped in October Standard Silver Dollars -$167.500 00 Fracticnal Silver Coin.. 149,935 00 Total . $317,4556 00 The Lumber Trade. Pacific Coast Wood and Iron says of Lum- n October but few changes in the g che past thirty-one days, for the gen- steady status i well msintzined. Prices anced for redwood during the past r on merchantable grades, while for fancy pickets, szilroad ties, k, flooring, cesing and ceiling mate- also materially changed for the his alteration was made in the mid- die of the month, decresse in the demand. either domeatic or al. Bullfing is increasing each week snd re is scarcely a square in the city of San which is free from the turmofl and n of realty imjrovements. What ty can be taken as showing terment of the other munici- e coast, from the extreme =outh e northern boundarfes of Washington. ‘Shingies are active, both for cedar and red- eral wood, while prices show no change, although the Bestern demand is naturally falling off, @ usuel during the winter months, when the use of this factor in the he coming spring promises be tive anc pressing call for redwood shingle and the manufacturers and the shippers are already making preparations for that time. “The extensive building and improvement of the of the railroads coast, along with the t htening of the overland icnally urgent. call product is proving ¥ as ever. Millions of zes are being used on the n le the street and smaller lines are improving their grades and lengthening their lines that the end of the demand is mot yet. All in all, the lumber trade conditions are hard to improve on st the present status of good rrofits and heavy Gemand thport. Pacific Time.) CO, Nov. 1, 5 p. m. the seasonal rainfalls to ed with those of same date last season, and rainfalls in last twenty four houms: Last This Last Stations— 26 hours. Seaso Fureka ...... 0.00 o 5:““‘2"“ Red Bluff........ 0.00 3.9 Sacramento .. 0.00 b td San Francisco 0200 I8 Fresno . 0.00 H Independence 0200 TR San Luis Obiepo..... 0.00 200 249 1os Angeles Ll 0l00 0 2 Sen Diego....... 0.90 0. San Prancisco Gate—Maximum €7; minimum, 52; mean, . b1 o U0 WXy PUIAL Jo ETATIONS, i’ ‘stmywaadanay, B — “anymaadumo, -30.12 5¢ 48 .30.82 48 28 --30.20 56 42 .30.12 68 42 209 35 % NE B (my 2 3040 45 34 00 Independence 8014 8 34 W Clos 00 Los Angeles..30.02 72 48 SW Clear .00 Phoenix ......20.88 8& 62 NW Clear 00 Portiand .....80.12 5 £ 8 Cloudy .60 Red Bjuff.....30.10 68 52 Calm Pt Cldy .00 Roseburg 80.14 52 40 Calm Cloudy .00 Sacramento ..30.12 66 46 E Cloudy .00 Balt Lake....30.36 48 38 W r 100 San Francisco.30.18 66 & W Pt Cldy .00 £. L. Obispo..30.06 74 B Clear ~ 100 S 2098 66 58 NW Clear oo -..80.30 54 44 SE Cloudy .26 -30.26 50 36 SE Cloudy .00 | 2094 52 44 B Rain .38 Walle Walla..30.18 60 40 NE Cloudy .00 Winnemucea .30.82 52 16 SE Cloudy T. Yums ........29.90 84 52 W Pt Cldy .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS PORECAST. AND GENERAL ' The pressure bas fallen rapidly lhl‘ the coast from Clm Mendocing north, ‘There has been & rapid rise over the Rocky Mountain re- gion Rain has fallen over Vancouver Island and rthwestern Weshington.. There has aiso been % thunder-storm with Mght rain at Flagstaff. With these exce rain has of the Rocky 001 vnlhtr revnm In Nevads and Duh In the gréat valley of California the tempera- tures are about normai. Forecast made st Sen Franolses for thirty hours ending mniduight, November 2 Narthern Califormia-—Cloudy Susday: possi- bly light rain insnorthern portion by Sunday ; light northerly winds. Californie—Fals lhreltznh( winds, changing 45,492 | trade circles of this State and coast | but has in no way affected | EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—With the holiday in London and the coming holiday here the local | stock market ruled even duller and more nar- Tow to-day. Moderate inactivity and siightly higher prices were shown at the opening, though there was an undertone of irregularity. The greatest gains in the opening were in : Manhattan, St. Louls and San Francisco and Colorado Fuel and Iron. Apparent covering in Reading brought a fractional advance in that stock and it was reported that one of the bro- kers had bid 67% for any part of 100,000 shares of the common. Other points of early strength were Rock Island and Canadian Pa- cific. The special class was most prominent, but fluctuations were insignificant. Many of the standard issues were neglected. Kansas | City, Fort Scott and Memphis, which opened with a one-point advance, lost all its gain and more on moderate transactions. The buying of Colorado Fuel was attributed to two widely different interests and was the only feature of the industrial class. Manhattan's strength | was not sustained, the stock making a net loss | on comparatively heavy transactions of over & | point. "The bank statement had not entered | very ‘seriously into the calculations of traders, yet it was evident that it was better than many | looked for and the selling which followed its publication lacked explanation. The close was | dull and weak. There was some talk of speclal gold ship- ments {0 Austris, but detalls were not obtain- | able. Trading in bonds was in small volume during the week and the movement irregular on a nar- row margin. United States 2s declined 1% as compared with the closing call of last week. Impartial observers were of the opinion that | removed from political considerations. The | real reasons, they believe, are more important | and deep-rooted. The fact that this country is changed from 2 creditor to a debtor nation and that 1ts cbligations abroad are not likely to be liquidated without some strain has unquestion- | ably excited concern in conservative quarters. It has created a situation which those who ought to know say must result in a drain upon | the country’s gold reserves before the end of the | joar. Forelen sdvices agree that England and | | France, particularly the latter country, by re ! sou of ‘her internal troubles, will soon dema | Z00d installments of the sums Que them. The | movements in foreign .exchange duri hE week indicated that England's debt to could easily be arranged by direct shipments of | god trom New York togParis. The labor prob- | lem also developed in stingly. There were | fresh demands by various bodies of trainmen | | in the West and the situation on the Pacific Slope became rather more acute. The attituds of the coal miners in their relations toward the | independent operators was also regarded as an unfavorable circumstance. Of the stock market there is little to say except tnat a slightly bet~ ter tone prevailed in the last half of the week. | The activity and improvement shown in certain | 1msues resuited largely from aggressive buying | pool operators, though not a few traders re. versed their position in the belief that the liquf dation had run its course. The professional el ment was dominant throughout, however, and | there was next to no public or investment buy- ing. Including premium and interest the Sub- Treasury had paid out almost $22,000,000 for | bonds under the recent offer of the Treasury. The Treasury statement for the first four months of the fiscal year shows an excess of re- ceipts over expenses of $13,500,000. Call money ranged from 3 to 7 per cent during the week, the high figures being reached on Friday. The banks were again partial to good commercial paper on time loans, the rate for which relaxed 1o 5% per cent, but later returned to 6 per cent. It is estimated that almost $64,000,000 will be disbursed during the month for interest and dividends of leading railroads and industrial and other operations, as against a little over $60,000,000 in November of last year. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Sales. High. Low. Close. | Atchison .. . 800 sy 88 1% | Atchison pfd. . 500 100%; 100% 100 Ealtimore & Ohio.. 12,600 107% 106% ]lqld% Canada Southern.. Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton... Chic & Alton pfd. . Chic, Ind & Louis Chic, Ind & L pfd Chic' & East 0l Chic & G W. | Chie & G W | Chic & G W B p{d | Chie & Northwest | Chie, R 1 & Pacific Chic Ter & Trans Chkc Ter & T;flp[d Colo South 1st pfd Colo Scuth 2d pfd: Dela & Hudson.... Dela, Lack & W.. Derver & R G. Denver & R G n(\‘l Erle . Erie llt D!fl Erie 24 pfd . | Great Northern ptd | Hocking Valley.. Hocking Valley pfd 1illiois_Centrul... . Central...... Central pfd.. Soutbern...... Metropolitan 8t Ry Mexican Central .. Mexican National. Minn & St Louls. Missour! Peeific Mo, Kan & Tex.. Mo. Kan & T fd New Jersey Cent.. ew York Cent riolk & West. .. Norfolk & Wes yié Ontario & W Penvsylvania . | Reading .. 4 Reading Ist prd.. Reading 24 pra £t L & San Fran, |BtL & 8y 1st pta St L &STF21 via { Bt L Southwest. . st-L Bouthern Ry 'pm : Texas & Pacific. . 'K‘oledur & the dullness of the week was que to causes far | 8% Bu 9515 2 30; 2% o4 94 @ & st 2181, i, 9% 103 10 B Al seee ves. 80 200 45% 45 45 400 29 28 2845 300 124y 128 122 100 73 73 2% B0 sk 1ah 10 Pressed Steel Car. 200 03" ‘o™ ‘o) Ereesed 8t Car ptd b Pullman Pal Caj 281 Republic Steel 2135 Republic Steel pid. I3 """"" 122 Tenn Coal & Iron. Union Bag & Paper f?, Union Bag & P pta il U S Leather.. 1% U S Leather pid 905¢ U S Rubber.. 17; U 8 Rubber pfd 56 U S Steel . 4034 U S Steel Dfd 88 Western Unlon 21 Total sales.. ... NEW YORK BONDS. Lererhre: Louis & N uni 4s.101 Do Fet 5" coup. 10058 | 5 Do 3s reg. m exlcln ICI::L“ ? B *:‘l”cvmz 108 filn&& St L'4s. 1103 Do new 4s . rufi‘ g ) e bond - 0 old 11 Ci Do old 45 coup m Ny s a‘r;u 1% 3s res. N T Cent 5o be.1aoy Nor Pacific 4 Do 3s . or & W 6o ds ...0107 Canada Sou 2nds wn,, e Cent of Ga bs R Dollklnc “SA&A?(I Ches & Ohio "%l 10‘ Sou Pacific 4s Chl & A&lon s‘b“fl gg gouthz:x Ry ‘fl." ;1 L‘u& Sl&PPxen 4s.. 1(1.3% T:f‘fi.( L & W ds. g“ 2| 1 Sctabl Fen e e 1er w.b“zh duu eel & L B hWtDC]atlll Wi tral Hocking Val 4%: 108% Cd’l: "I";’; r‘n. f‘. NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con .15/ Little Chiet 29| Ontario Breece B0/ Brunswick Con 08} Comstock Tunnei.. 65|Po | Con Cal & Va. 75| Savage Horn Stiver - 2 Slerra Nevada ron Silver ....... mall Hopes : Leadville Con .... 0% Standard ... BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. | Money Westinghouse cm.105 | can Gosne: 6 Mining— | Time loans . 6 |Adventure 20 | pBonds— 2% Atchison 4s . 645y | Gas 1sts .. 49 Railroads— ngham . 29 |Cal & Hecla..... 505 4| Centennial 19 ny ‘opper Range 63% | Boston & Maine. Domlnlun Cul . 131 Boston Elevate Franklin NYNH&HM Mohawk | Fitchburg pfd ...142 |0ld Domi! ; Union Pacific ..101% Oscevla Mexican Central. . | Parrot Miscellaneous— Quincy. | Am Suger . Santa Fe Copper. 1% i 41 Tawmarack * |, Do ptd Am Tel & Tel. | Dom Iron & 8 ... General Electric. | Mass Electric , tah United Fruit . Victoria U 8 Steel Winona Do prd ‘Wolverine Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The statement of the Assoclated Banks for the week shows: Loans, $878,509, 7¢ increase, $7,352,100. Deposits, $893,791,200; increase, $11,105,900. Circulation, $44,003,900; increase, $1,965,000. Legal tenders, | $T0.262,900; increase, $842,600. Specte, §134, 524,000; increase, $5,491,500. Reserve, §244, ce | 786,000; increase, $6,3834,100. Reserve required, $223,447,800; increase, $2,776,4T5. | $21,339,100: ‘increase, $3,58! deposits, $31,419.525: Increase, $3,587,125. | The New York Financier says: The strik- New York Associated ing statement of the Banks last week was the unexpected gain of | $4,534,100 in cash, whereas the traceable move- fnents of money during the week seemed lo indicate a loss of $212,400. ‘ It §s noteworthy that the gain In cash last week makes the {otal increase in this ifem i for two weeks $23,397,200, or an amount about equal to the sum disbured for bonds bought for the sinking fund and the receipts of Sol at San Francisco from Australia, which gold was transferred hither by telegraph during the week. v ¢ e loans were augmented o7 $1.882,100, making $13,058,900 in the fortn the n- crease last week was probably dus to tem- | porary loans of funds which had been accuma. | lated preparatory to the disbursment this week | for interest and for synaionte ommom gits were increased § $7,760, - leas than the amount’ ealle for by ths gain in cash and in loans; hence the statement is again out of proof. The required reserve was augmented by $2,776, 415, deductin; O.hh sum from the gain in cash leaves $3,557,625 as the increase of surplus reserve to $21,83,- | 100, as computed upon the net deposits, in- cluding those of the Government. Exelurllnz | these deposits, which now amount to_$40,1: the surplus reserve increased by $3,087,955 to $31,385,660. Another important feature of the statement was a further increase in cir- culation by $1,965,000, making a galn of $i,- 237,800 in the fortnight. The surplus reserve, computed upon the basis of all deposits, is now $10,856,300 greater than it was at this time a yéar ago and the banks are doubtless in a very strong position for the season. Therefore, should there be | an important revival of speculation, involvin increased demands for loans or credits, such a movement would doubtiess be rezarded as not objectionable under the circumstances, Comparing changes in loans by some of the larger banks. it is seen that four institutions snned $6,600,000 net, that one bank increased | its loans by $6,400,000. Six banks show a net xnln of $4,900,000 In specie; one increased in this item by $4,000,000, and one bank lost Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—To-day’s statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $206,421.878; gold, $118,542,833. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The total exports of specle from this port to all countries for this week were $492,435 silver and $2431 ~old, The_total imports of specie at the port of e, York for thls weel were $1005 stiver and e torai” imports of merehandss and acy #0008 8 he vort of New York for this week ‘were Wit ! l New York Grain and P.oduc-. - N NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 22,561 barrels; exports, 22,000 barrels. Nom- inally unchanged but less active and a trifle essler. Winter patents, $3 €0@3 90; winter straights, $3 45G3 66; Minnesota patents, $3 90 @2 10; winter extras, $2 402 00, WHEAT—Recelpts, 54,350 bushels; exports, 74,897 bushels. Spot, e No. 2 red, T7%e glevator, T73c £ o, b, aflont; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $2)¢ ¢, o. b. adoat; No. 1 hard Man- itoba, 83%c £. o. b, afoat. ' A firmer opening in wheat succeeded @ presture ~from holders who feit dishearcened aver big receipts and falk_of a large visible supply and the mariet e | ciosed casy at %c net odnm May, 78 78 9- ”?s closed 78%c; December, 78 u-lm‘g{? el () Hoys—xmrmi Sta cnmmgn".;,, chofce, 1902, 28@37c; 1901, ol 3 e Cotst. 1002, ey e Fa- @iz ES—Quiet. California, 21 to 25 pounds, \muL—ine‘ Domestic, 25@30c. oo E—Spot Rlo, qulet No. 7 involce, e4 Futures closed steady, not nmh.n:ul Jfllnu bigher. ’rom sal u. b-a e R e ST AR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 33ge; ' SUG. S 8, 3%e; wtgars er and ribs 16c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. 2% 12 72! T4 3% 73 54 589 53! B4 con oon 2% af 42 30% 20% 29 !le 31 31 uus ‘Porik, per uary ....16 62 TRy 1 32% 15 32% 4 =i L e T v 55 8 4214 10 6214 10 45 10 50 08" 0% 0. VR 925 - 912y 912 pounds— 8 17% 10 8 12 7 700012 tatl ere as follows: Fioar. steady. winter patents, $3 4008 50: straights, 109 $3 ; No. 2 yellow. No. 2 white, 2 rye, 49%c; nlx cholce m.mnt. ; lard, per 100 ehort_ribs ;‘llde! :lb:;ol:fl); lllull shoulders xed), sides (boxed), $1v 25@10 3 30; spring paten 20 Soud reeding baricy. S0@43s; Tals eeding barley, c; fair 42@56c; No. 1 1 Northwestern. $1 18: prime tim: . $4 10; mess pork, pes No. 14¢; No. 2 oats, fl%c‘ flaxseed, T barrel undl $10 10@\0 7‘5 10 A21@10 873; & $10@10 25; short clear 75; whizky, basis of Lign, wines, $182; clover, contract grade, Articles— Reccipts. Shipments. 000 17, reterned, Flour, barrels. .. 1000 | Wheat, bushels. 111,800 Corn, bushels 400!200 Oats, bushels 319,000 Rye, burhels 1,000 Barley, buskels. 45,400 On the Produce Exchange toAdn the Butter market wi steady. Crel 10. A Dadries, ses Foreign Futures. —_— % LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March, ening 5 1 511y Tovine . §i0% 5 11% Oct, Jan.-Apl. Hollday. Holiday. Hollday. Holiday. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, 1000; nominal. Nov. 1. Good to prime steers, $6 50@ —CATTLE—Recelpts, 8; poor to medium, $3 50@6 25; stockers and feeders, $2 26@4 76; cows and heifers, $1 40 @5; canners, §1 40@2 50; 33 15@7; ia 38, m, lett over, bulls, $2@+ 50; calves, Texas r-a steers, $3@4 25; Western e Receipts., to-day. o Mixed' and butchers’,’ cholce heavy, $6 60@6 afl. mun nn *fl 30 5 55: light. $0.8006 &; ik of ales, SHEEP—Receipts, 1000; market, steady. Good to_cholce wethers, i-'i 60@4 15; fair to choice mixed, 50; eep, $2 15 @3 80; n-tlve lambs, 33 5006 kt Western lambs, $3 75@5 25. ST. JOSEPH. 8T, JOSEPH uo., Ne ceipts, eady. ov. 1.—CATTLE—Re- Cows and heifers, $1 50 5 02 50@6 50; ; stockers and feed- (OGS—Recelipts, 64,700; 5@10c lower, light, ts 41 R igs, s .S‘l{ EP—Recelpts, 264; 60; bulk of sal 6 55; medium and huvy, ‘36 45@6 51:/,, 4506 steady. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —The week has been quiet in all departments with very narrow price changes in metals. To-day's market has been siow but generally steady. Tin w quoted -t $20.66@26 T S i IRl iy with ks at 1 G118 S, elmrol&rtlc and casting at 1.60@11.70c and standar: 1lc. TSt wes aun ut o Spelter was qulet at B Iron was qulet and unfi.én;ed. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 1—The cotton market | §i opened barely steady, with prices 1@2 points lower and closed dull a nd lower Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov, 1.—Wheat—Quiet; weak- er; Walla Walla, 65@7 Valley, 70@72c. Cleared—British bark dom, with 124,300 bushel 0c; Bluestem, 74@7! Morven, United King- s whea WAsxlNGToN TACOMA, Nov. 1.—Wheat—Bluestem, 77c; Club, 70c. Northern Business. blm;r;gbm Nov. 1.—cmmnn $885,168; bal- TACOMA, Nov. 1.—Clearings, $304,039; bal- ance, 848,812, RTLAND Nov. 1.—Clearings, Mllnc!, $561,207; VR ANE’ Nov. 1.—Clearings, $359, 176; bal- lnee, $84,730. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Nov. 1.—801 ver, 23%q; Wheat car- g0es On passage, very inactive; English country ln do: Uxm.od ) 20,000; arkets, quiet; Indian lhlnments of wheat t Indian shipments to Contii uoney—a;iu‘rl per cen( Holilay on Btack Exch LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.—\Wheat, qulet; 3 standard Callfornig, (50 q‘i;’ o country markets, firmi; weather in’ England, e)oudy Ind thnl:tlnln( Excixangz and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Sterling Eubfin.t sight. .. Sterling C: Cables wal s lllHl New York Exchange, si New York Exchunse, e E&' Sliver, Inxumlr{&ollm. nominal . @®% @ fi Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—There was was mot much news from | any qunhrotthcrnfld7mr(lv but the m‘rhu everywhere except a a | i 2 o&k o, bm':"m a""'“ a stiil prhn!'nu ek 1 wfllhmiam-mx. Mpt.lln o, 1, $1 57341 40 g, $1 41401 42% SR e B Tt FUTURES, Session 0 to 11:30 a. m. 133 g Ty A0 4, W E, BARLEY—Cash grain was steady, but quiet. Futures were higher. Stocks at San Francisco, Port Costa and Stockton ovember were 48,738 tons, inst 63,549 tons October l. Re- ceipts in October were 27,240 tons. CASE BARLEY. brewing 2212%11 255 Chevalier, and_ ship $1 55@1 ing e, for ir to =bo FUTURES. Sesslon 9 to 11 a. m. OATS—Closed the week quiet but firm, with moderate offerings. Stocks in bay warehouses November 1 were 0450 tons, againat 8695 tons Oct The consumption in October was 5670 tons, which was conciderably over the nor- mal, as was the case in September. Te- evg&u in October were 4916 tons. e chlmo letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & : ‘Market heavy and dragging. Local k& are expected 1o, fhcrenss. for the Week. Sl ot urgent and speculative buy- ing is of an inferfor character. hite, § 1 Black, ' $1 1001 29 ¢ fecd and §1 203401 35 for ed, $1 xz%o 1 2% for common to Tholes and §1 2501 or CORN—The new crop Is now coming in and thus far is of superior quality, though more or less damp. The stock on wharf and in ware- house November 1 was 880 toas, agalnst 1182 tons October 1. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. says: ‘‘Market dull and heavy. Seliing pressure on May was particujarly great and of a general character. With fine weather and the increasing movement in Southwest markets the cash situation looks heavy. We think only fears of manipulation sustalns the December price. With small prices it 1s of course easy of mn::umron. ot farge hoiders are mot appar- ent 60 Small Round do, 51 11 M ‘Whi m., {x ‘Egyptian, $1 209 30 for White and $1 omr I5 for Brown. 10 per BUCKWB'EAT—gomIn-.l at '1 15 Per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4@4 25. usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 90@4; Ore- son and Washington, $8 25 per bbl for Fam- ily and $3 40@3 65 for Bakers’. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, A B:, Riee Fiour, 31, Omn 8.2 extra cream Oat G 25% Hominy, $1 w%u:'fl;'u'fig 80g475: Cracked ar; Farina, $4 50; ole’ hen Flour u 25: Rolled ‘Oats, barreis, §7 35@0; in sacks, 8 50; Pearl Bariey, §6; Split Peas, boxes, Green Peas, $5 per 100 ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hny rules very m-m, the scarcity in cars keeping back receipts from the country, and an- advance iIn quotations for the better is moted. There is no change in Feed- Stocks of Bran on whart and in warehouse November 1 were 374 tons, against 33 tons Oc- tober 1, and the receipts in -October were 1959 tons. BRAN—HI 22 50 per ton. per ton. I‘E!:Dsmns—knma PEaricy: $24 ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, bi 5 M‘e’a"" Cake, Meal = 1 50; Mixed §20a21; Cottonseed Meal, 3 FEAY— W heat, §11 50G14. with salen st $14 50; Wheat and oat, $11g13 80 Red Out; $1012: ‘Wild Oat, ey, $8 50@10; Voiun- teer. $7 Ritaita, uooix Clover, $8@9 50 per "ton. BTRAW—MIQWG per bale. Beans and Seeds. There is nothing new to report under this head. Mustard is offering freely, -but nobody wants it. Beans are firmly held at unchanged quotations, with some sales tor the East, No- "finh.be rrd?:l—l;;ry' £2 90@3 10 Il Whil A IYGI‘ smal te, maao Pink. fi;‘g 60 I Wlllle. ' u 1:2 sl-cnvu u 10@4 15 ptt sElDa—mvm Mustard, §3 25; Yellow Mus- $3@3 25; (hnl by istern ; A.l!llh.uS C‘c le.‘?*fl le flmn. mom- Ea fic ’Ilmnthy. 7e; Hemp, é AS—N ne- $2 1mals Maekeve. $204 1 i, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The local demand for Potatoes continued steady and prices of fancy stock were well sus- tained. - Off stock continued in abundant sup- ply_and dull. Onions were unchanged. A car of Sweets came-in and cleaned up readily. Trading in Vegetables was active and prices of g00d Stock were well sustained, but poor and old stock dragged at unsteady rates. TOEs—Bununn from the river, 60c per ctl; Salinas B l 17! T otl; "Oregn, Nt Rty &’r per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, §1 25 per etl for Merced. oNAoNHWm per ctl; Pickle Onions, 30c ctl. \’EG!.".\'ABLEB—Gmn Peas, 8 23909 s gl T L ST 40@66c per box; Plckle Cucumbers, nomi Garlie, Ib: Chule ey nnl. lprercbom%fi' A0 ei,hm'n:-r- $1; Green Okra, 5@ box; Summer Squash, 70c@$1 per box; wiat Squasb, $6@8 per ton; Hubbard, .!.0. Poultry and Game. Supplies of live Turkeys were excessive and there were a great many carrled over for to- morrow's market. The quotations for other { Gescriptions were unchanged, the market being | practioalty bare of local stock. . A car of Weat: ern came in, making the third since Monday, but as most of it had been sold to arrive the local market was not affected. Game cleaned, up readily at steady prices. M}I’ ts were 135 TR Dressed. Turkeys, 209210 )h. live Turkeys, Dlfl. 16@16¢ for blers and 15@16c for Hens; young Turke 1 17@18c; GEEI. DGI' Nln $1 U@L 75; Gnnmn. i T s tor ‘oid and _ $36 w o soung: Hebs. $4 w00: v $5G6; old Hoosters, $5@5 80; 3964 207 Hrotters, $444 5 for large and % fof smali; igsons, §1 13441 25 per for o1d and 81 756% for D il mn;:n xs";’o""” !r flb“’l 1 R . STaliatd. Ducks Canvasback, i e %o a & ‘ u mgr 5; Gray 2550, White. Geese, $150; Brant, fof - e and §1 50 tur :m.u ‘Honkers, $5@6; Eng- sh Snipe, $2 50; Common, $1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The week closed on firm markets for both Butter and Eggs, with the floors clearer of Butter than for some time and ranch Eggs cleaned up. Prices show no advance, . vement in both Butter and Fggs has ma Toritly improved since prices declined, and dealers now W find no difficulty in moving the goods. Cold storage Butter is very firmly held, ic is an extreme figure, most of the business, cmcmlg‘uu large transfers among dealers, being at Choese, as already Sankimed. o qeldtar Al shows less firmness, thaugh quotations are un- P feipts were 12,800 Ibs Butter, 243 cases 27%@28c per 1b for u and 25c for seconds; “!Ilon ‘Butter, 17G20c per 1b; e fi%?fi-mw. Jeimke o pomin: o l'l. 14%@15¢c BGG! ch, 40@4le for fancy, for ‘o:l'_ :3‘ "nwm l; fair; store, na"n‘u fimw 24@280; Western Eggs, 22 inal; 5@ Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts of table Grapes were large, and as nearly all of the offerings were more or less wet and unsuitable for shipping, low prices ruled, and there was a hea f ness. e T 3 s B 50 for "“3;: Buun.l, !‘um per bunch for }l'w O leans and $1@2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, —. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The demand for seeded Raisins is sald to be enormous and sufficient to keep the seeding plants running for six weeks yet. The Raisin Growers' Association has announced that’ it will probably advance its prices to-mprrow, chiefly on standard 2 and 3 crown loose. The fruit market rules firm and some slight improvement in Apricots, Peaches, Nectarines and Figs is noted. Walnuts continue FRUITS—Apricots, 5%@8c for Royals and 8@1z¥c 10r Moorvurks, Evubuialeu asuies, o @6%ec; sun dried, 3%@élkc; Peaches, 4. e P 3i4@4le tor yuarters and ot bt "Ricidtoee” JKGNG, Tor e i byve tor L s - PRUNES—1902 crop, 2% ”8 for the four sizes, with %'18 the large sizes. RAISINS—1802 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown lonn Muscatels, 50-1b bvut 5c 'It 1b; 3-crown, &' 4-crown, 6¢; Seedless Muscate! monds, for "~ Nonparri uc for T X L. 10@10%c 5 Ne m-n Ultra. 2, ‘ 3¢ for Lankuedoc ts, 5@7c_for and 8@Sic 15 NEY—Cofib, 11%@12%¢ for bright and 16@11c for light amber: water white extracted, 5! a«nc light amber extracted, 5@5%¢; dark, BEEEWAX—2T%@2% per b Provisions. The week closed on a quiet and featureless market. The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. said: ‘‘Market weak and lower. Receipts of hogs 52,000, against 48,000 la year, and that tells the story. Not much to note In general speculative trade, as it is small volume. Packers evidently working for lower priced hogs, and this may earry the January and May stuff off for the time being. Cash demand continues ‘very falr. UOHEL MEATS—oacn Mle per B tor heavy, 15¢ for light medium, 17¢ fof light. 1% for extra light, 19¢ for sugar-cured and 21@ 22¢ for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 18%c; California Hams, 15¢; Mess Beet, $10 per bbl; extra Mess, $10 50@1i; Family, $11 12; prime Mess P .150 .0. extra ciear, Mess, $19 50; Pork, 314 .“u,.., p,. Cori) 330, Pigs’ Test. 30 5 Beef, 16c per 1b. iy m\RD—'rum... quoud at B'AOOW-‘ for compound and 13c for pure; haif- pure, 13%c; 10-1b tins, 18%c; 5-1b tins, 19%e; 1b O LENE—One Laif-barrsl, 9%c; ‘hree balt-barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9%¢; two tlerces, 93sc; five tierces, 93c per Ib. Hides, Tallow; Wool and Hops. Previous prices rule for all descriptions. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 134c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, 8igc; Cow Hides, 92 for heavy and 8¥c for light; Stags, 7c; Ealtea Kip, 8%¢; Salted Veal, 93c: Salted Calf, 10c; Dry l-uan. 16%4@17¢; Culls, 13c; Dry Kip, 11@i3c; Dry Calf, 18c: Culls and Brands, is@ise: Sheepakins, shearis gach, short wool. 06%3 cach; mediim, 650 15 For Tave and 42 55 ot e, 8 Jor arge am v uudl $1@2 for ‘emall and &0c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, §1.75 for large, §1 50 for medium, ue for small _and for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry B A arte: Sy maties Mesican o o | Central " American, 32%c. Goat Sikins—Brima Jarge and smooth, 50¢; medium, 1 rendered, 533@6a per Ib; %8:% fine, 16Q@17c; do_medium and coarse, 15@16c per Fall Clip—San Joaquin and Southern, 7@10c per Ib; do Lambs, 8@l0c; Northern free, 109 12c; defective, ¥@l0c per Ib; Humboldt and Mendocino, 12@16c; Middle County, 9@llc per 1. 'HOPS—33@25¢ per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Prices.for both live and dressed stock rematn as previously quoted, and the market is | without new feature. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates irom slaughterers to dealers Tollows: bt A xmsrunmmwlb EAL—Large, 7@Sc; small, 8@0c per lflill;l"ION—“fihfll Th@skhe: Hflu. :crgg per LAMB—81%@0%¢ per Ib. m;_n‘r‘m Hogs, 8%@9%c per 1b. The :on:'wui:‘ Sastsutie m for goou, d_Livestock deiivered in ‘rancisco. W“n WLDEI_L‘QII! shrinkage l‘?r Cattle: \.AITL -Steers, B%M ows and Helfers, iGikhe; thin Cows, 4@dc pér 1b, ES - 4GOIse Der 1b (gross wei ight). sm..xp—wnur-. 31a@3%¢c; ewes, SK@3%e per Ib (gross weizht). LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, $2 5082 75 head, or 4G4%c per Ib live weight; earlings, c _per SHOGS Live Hogs, 250 Ibs and under, 6%c, under 160 Ibs, 6i4c; feeders, 5%@6c; _sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 50 per cent off. and stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@6c cash and 5%c asked for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32gue; Fleeca Twine, T%H@ 8c; Fruit Bags, 5%c, 6c and G%c for the three sizes of Cotton and 6 fl\sc for Brown Jute. COAL—Wellington, ton; Southfieid | Wellington, ss. Seattls u 50; Bryant, u 50- Roslyn, §7; o%- Bay, in (areta, §7: ‘0-0 -a?‘iu 50; perati mond, §7 50, Camberiand. $13a buik and 15 u In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite E 8. : Welsh Anthracite Egg. Lump, $11 50; Cannel, Per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks: Mountain descriptions, 45 ve: 30000 e fl! 50 per ton, u:corflull o brand. TL" Linsecd, 57c for bolled and S8 for raw in Mrral.- cases. k mor. Californla Castor cases, No. re, $1 16; Lucol, ; foc Doliéa. ane G0 for raw, in barreis: Llrd Ofl, extra winter strained, ‘barrels, 95c: cases, §1: (.'mn- Nut, uoee per film. pure oot, in barrels, Nea pure, T0e; ofl, in B8%c for Australian. COAL DIL—WItar ‘White Cul Oil, in bull BaOi0e! Eatra Sta e Biatne, 26¢; Eocen - . 21c; Extra Star, Izsv a«ulgt‘-:a Stove Gasoline, n cases, Zihe; do Benit !2!6:. Tases, uantity. svcun—'nu Western Sugar Refining Com- asotes as follows, per in 100-1b 3: Cubes. 4.28¢; Ak. C 3.75¢; Golden O,'3.65¢; "D, . half 250 M-—nuf- % Be per ib. No order taken for less :m barrels or " its equivalent, Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, X NOVEMBER 1. « Flour, qr sks... 13,928' 28 sep e8RS A Crushed 36c: Granulated, l 85¢; 'Dry Gruulnm Fine, 4.25¢; Dry Granu- lated C 4. Fruit ted. 4.25¢; Beet flnnuhud (100-1b hlll Gn.l'). uk~ Con- | fectioners’ A, Magnolia ‘Bxtra §! b on: Coke, fla $9 per t Los Ang Lighting Co gtd. 1,000 L A-Pac R R 1st ¢ mtg.. 1000 Market-st_Cable Co.. 3,000 | Markt-st Ry 1st cons 15,000 North Pac Coast R R. 47,000 N 8.000 100,000 10,000 5,000 AUCTION SALES EoN CLOSING OUT SALB e Fast Tro?e;e and Pacers C. L BMFHTH\S I‘llmlfll. cd.. Conststing VID. ll‘ WILKES, PHOENIX. :nm. TILICHT, 2:18%, aad sons and daughters of Robert M 211%, Nutwood, zxm ALTAMONT, 2: WILKES, CH. H LDSTEIN, Bonnle Direct, 3§‘6. st and most ever ofiered in Cal ia. Sale takes place THURSDAY, Nov. 6, 1902, at 10:30 & m., OCCIDENTAL B0 EXCHANGE, .246 THI BAR RD ST., NI WILLIA.I( G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. Catalogues Ready. P2 py P2y Auction Sale Extraordinary A CHANCE TO GET GOOD HORSES. 125 HEAD OF Big)l{s% AND UNBROKE L HEAD BROKE AND 65 mn UNBROKE. RK MULES. 0 HEAD Wi hen.d % all eolere, Mica chunks. m ing from 1 o for sand wagons, express, laundry, livery and I Cousigned by L. E. Winchester, Lassen C . inchester, County,'n.l‘;:d Charles H. Langdon, Sterrs To Be sola 28 MONDAY. November 10, SALESYARD, mn Ness ave, Horses now at yard. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Livestock Auctioneers. ' 2 FRESH CONSIGNMENT. 23 50 head BROKE HORSES weighing f(rom 1000 to 1400. Blockey mached spans for all purposes, FRED H. CHASE & 1 732 Market ——————————— Lnned sun- 3s, 1m qum $731,367: Rallroad Bs, Ratiroad 1st cons, gtd. 5e, 1 $170,225; Southern Pacific Railroad 1n cons. Scamped Ge, 1006-1807, $010,000; Hosolubs Reged ‘Transit and s The {ollowing were ex-dividend: Sacramento and Rai Efectric, Company, regular monthly. 15 cents per amounting to $2787 60; West Shore Oil Company, regular onthly, 5 cents per amounting to E. J. Le ton was lcomnlfld v o S lh-:" owners are now in charge. ¥ A. Leguilet vioe peesident and m secretary. For the present the business wi be continued as that c® a savings A legal requirements can be with the French-American Bank will be porated 'l'-h a capital of n.wo.m and commercial banking field be entered. The following qm = tor tha- Daited Yoy esterday g Bolton, o New York ys o Co.: Common stock, -—;’mtnnd. 365 62%; ; bonds, ——: subscriptions, —. 0“19" California Wine Association has declared F a regular monthly dividend of 00 cemts per share, payable Navember 10. The Alaska Packers' will pay a regular monthly dividend of §1 per shars No- vember 12, l | STOCK AND BOND SALES. | Sales on the Stock and Bond Exchange m October were as follows: P2 Month. Low. High. % H Bor HH & Sterra Ry of Cal SPRRof Ariz ( S PR R of Ariz S P R-R of Cal, SPRR of Cal, 8 PR R ot Cal. & PR R of Cal. 8 PR R of Cal =P311ln‘hR | Sacto Bl » SATURDAY, Nov. 1—12 m. g8 W £ e 108 T o—n“"";n-' :._.—.‘13 10 [Bks OH taie = ucua.u-r&m‘Emogsm g:‘crli"l"'lo_o = |{F & s3IV Bs. Doga >"'08 1 |Slesra Cal prey LAT Co alo0nion w mm SR = s Py o> 11081 — Lab fom Ba107 1 a Bi06% — Mot © ez | G809 m = Do'lers sa1m 121% ( 1204 — NRofCoa — — '8P ofCist R By el NCRSs.. 114 118 SP B - BEEExiE S FreaSapdiy g‘e_}.&&— 112% mut Do con Bs. 1084 WATER sTocks. Coutra Costa Port Costa.. Cent L & P. . EG &R 35 & P. Eat G L Co! i mg’}gf_&?’fi g R I f;“-'x.e-..iimsu ) 18 mie as