The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1902, Page 12

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York Stock Market sells off again. Local Stocks and Bonds still quiet. Silver a fraction lower. Exchange unchanged. IWheat and Barley quict and featureless. Nothing new in Oats, Corn and Rye. Receipts ¢f Hay too light for the local consumption. Bran and Middlings hardly as firm as they have been. Be Butter and cans unchanged, quict and fairly stcady. Zggs in lighter supply and quoted higher. . Raisins odzanced very slightly by the Association. Provisions sluggish at previous prices. Wool, Hops and Hides firm. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged. Lozwer prices for Linseed Oil. Light Heavy receipts of Potatoes and Summer Vegetables appearing fr arrivals of Coal from Australia. Onions. om Los Angeles. Poultry and Game in good supply and casy. New crop Oranges now coming in freely. Conditions in Wall Street. rcular of Henry Clews says: opments in the stock market ad little effect. There has improvement in the mone- but values fail to respond. Not of the coal strike exerted d the entire market has dis- downward tendency n with the buoyant expectations upon our good harvest only What is the reason for this Why is Wall Street to- the bluest spot in the the apprehensions which real or fancied; or are ke to the fact that the six years has been too | e of the questions whicn ing about, and which only lve t is quite certain, however, nge in Wall Street temper is due rom the speculative craze of 1901 scbriety which follows any n is usually accompanied by and any change in the drift apt to be measured at iis lly if that drift is unfavor- ¥ rates and the wisely con- w York bankers hi speculators to their senses; ts on railroads and industrials 4 the enthusiasm induced by con- big earnings; the aggressive or is beginning to check new and create talk of necessary re- high prices of materials compel The New Yo Favorable Kk bave been few been tary situa nsider a few wee change s ag; pustponement ol contracts; signs of veaction in the iron trade, the recognized business barom- e ady at hand; stocks yielded such = at the high level that they be- table sale while good interest prevailed; our favorable foreign trade balance is steadily declining; gold exports are threatened, and a growing impression exists that the crest of the boom has been reached and that a partial reaction at least is due. ¥* EASTERN MARKETS. Nw York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The hopes deferred of some of the large speculative holders of stocks made their influence felt in to-day's market. And the renewed disappointment of these hopes was reflected in the lively selling movement with which the market closed and before which prices receded one to four points lower than Monday’'s closing level. In the morning spurt fractional advances were Very general and reached a point or more in one or two prominent stocks. This buying was clearly based on the supposition that the elec- tions being over active ‘me?“r::remh::eb:el:c{f Mass: Biestric. market was to be revived. well defined assumption among a certain specu- lative class that the recent semi-stagnation in the market has been due to anxiety over the outcome of the elections. This class was made up mostly of the large speculative pools, which have constituted themselves the cham- pions of various prominent stocks, of Which they have taken on heavy lines, with the in- tention of pushing their prices to a higher level and then selling out at a profit. The history of the recent stock market has be made up of the letting go of successive pa cels of these large holdings by The demonstrative buying at the opening t| ing of the peripd of depressio tion, however, that met the advances was of a character fo discourage all efforts to put up prices and it was quickly demonstrated that the recent depression of the market was due to_other causes than election uncertain- ties. These causes are of such general char- acter and have been so widely discussed. as not to requiré enlarging on here. As one of the most important of tlem, the prospect of Added to these naturally adverse developments . is the approach of & doubtful election that may | 013 exports. fo-day's Immédiate movement v yroject some unpleasant surprises. New | MCUCY was slightly firmer fa New York. _The and economic order that have thus 1 tenderly left alone by the politicians. the differences between capital and v been kept out of poli- y accentuated geously to the party in power e for local depression. y wins at the coming election, that the newly arising conditions the consideration of a great deal legislation affecting corporations; in we are entering a mew era in which the ations between capital and labor will be adjusted without infringing upon of the public at large. Wise legis- be nceded to preserve stability. however, i1s a question for the distant is for a good traders’ a bearish foilowing has been lacks leaders, and no aggres- be looked for in that quarter are so strongly concentrated and s they now are. The big holders, servative mood, appear quite t a downward drift, and mo y until the new year or an- disbursements is at hand. ld condition of the market, on the might easily tempt punishment to over-venturesome bears. A rather severe strain has been imposed in Some quarters by the recent decline, and it is not certain that liquidation is complete. market to res; money Quite but it The failure of the d to rising bank averages and is significant. There is no real ust, but caution is still observed in high circles. ‘Throu ut the West business pros- perity appears uninterrupted. There the bene- fits of are being aiready experi- enced ely, prices of _agricultural l‘ruauf\k are h 50 high as to delay exporis and thus increase the possibility of gold ship- s. It seems impossible, ho‘erer for the rd movement of produce to be restrained ndefinitely when Europe is ready to buy our corn, cotion or wheat at moderate concessions, The excessively low outward freights now rul- ing (the re: of many ordered on account of the strike) cannot last ¥ long, and this_opportunity is mot likely to be lost sig of. The coming week promises to be a guiet one, and la Be e o rgely influenced by the Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) San Francisco, Nov. 5—5 p. m. The following sre the seasonal rainfalls to @ate as compared with those of same late last Season and rainfalls in last twenty-four hours: IJ ! Stations— "( hours. Sellnn #:ln ke 0.00 3.30 e.82 Red Biuft 0.00 348 3.8 mento . 0.00 166 212 Ban Francisco. 0.00 1% e Fresno ... 0.00 040 1015 Independence 0.00 037" 107 San Luis Obispo 0.00 00 286 Los Angeles 0.00 039 200 8an Diego .. 0.00 096 0.3: San Francisco data: Maxi 88, minimum 50, mean 54, | o PeTature F.F 20 ¥ 5 g g2 gE%2 = 2 £S5 E5.2 35 & STaTIONS. 2% 555 5% RO38 3°%R% & % E B3 3 s ¢ 52 35 NE Gloudy .00 4 22 SE qnud{ .00 56 26 SW Cloudy .00 5 40 SW Cloudy .00 30. i 42 NE Clear .00 -20.86: 54 20 SW Pt.Cldy .00 --..30.04 40 18 W Clear & .00 independence .29.82 G4 42 SE Clear .00 Angeles. 20,92 70. 54 BW. Clear .00 Proenix 80 5 NW Clear .00 Portland > 44 40 NW Cioudy .00 Red Blufr.... 2086 56 46N Cloudy .00 Roseburg ....20.92 46 34 SE Cloudy .00 Becramento ..20.92 62 44°§ Pt.Cldy .00 Bait Lake....20.98 46 25 NW Ciear . og San Francisco.20 08 58 50 W 5 E. L. Obispo..20.96 70 50 W ¢ g San Diego....20.86 68 56 SW 00 Eeattle . 29.96 48 34 N : Epois ;rulg 38 26 N # g . .92 44 36 E ! Dails Walla 0.6 48 31 X g’t"‘(’:flkysy ?3} nnemucca .29 2 v n 4 e PRy WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN: FORECAST. L The pressure has fallen slowl: gific Coast north of Cape Mendooime, ‘lonsy weather prevails generally north of San Feae, cleco. No rain bas fallen during the past twan. 2y-four bours west of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature has Tallen over the greiter pertion of California.” 1n' the Sacramento Vai: the temperatures are from 5 to B Y el Ta the B Joaquin Voney normal temperatures prevail. Ry Forecast made st San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight November G: Northern - California — Cloudy, unsettled weather Thursday: probably light —set in -(_h'm portion: light northerly winds southerly. Eouthern Califoraia--Cloudy Thureday: ) winds changing to southwesterly, = ©'¢ Nevada—Cloudy Thursday. + Ban Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy day, poesibly light rain by nmu fresh winde. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, & Forecast Official, Chicago & Alton p: consequence was that no engagements for e: ports were e for shipment by to-morrow's steamer as had been expected by good ai thorities, but it s belleved that the autumn's demands upon the great foreign banks for the needs of circulation of money for purposes of trade will result in withdrawing consid- erable sums from the United States. When the rise in prices reaches a stage at which consumptive dem: is checked the culminating petiod of iIndustrial activity to ex] ! now is keedly aiive lor symptoms of this con- dition. pressure to sell was felt in the bond market, but in less degree than in active stocks. Total sales (par value), $:,990,000. Tnited States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. ’ Stocks— Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison ... 3 89 8% STy ‘Atchison pfd . 2,000 1003 iy 99% B&O .. 44, 10635 10435 10445 B&O 94 93 Canadian Pac! 133% 133% Canada Southern . . 8 Chesa & Ohio.. % 4% Chicago & Alton 351, 35% Colo Southern Colo South 1st pfd. Colo South 2d pfd. Delaware & Hudson 1,100 D, L & Wes Erie 24 prd Great Northern pfd Hocking Valley ... Hocking Valley pfd Tllinois Central . Iowa Central St L & S F 1st pfd StL&SF24pd ..... % . 300 291, 1,400 6 32800 855, 200 9313 41,900 693, 3,600 36% 359 500 937 931, 931y 4900 461 448 443, 1900 315 30% 303, 3900 49% 47% 47 Uhion Pacific 34,100 104 103 103 Union Pacific 100 91 913 ‘Wabash 600 337 5215 Wabash pfd. 2,800 481 46% Wheeling & L Erie 900 2% 26% W&LE?2dpd... 400 1% 37 Wisconsin Central. 2,000 28 26% Wis Central pfd... 500 53 5% Exoress Companies— Adams .....ccecnee snsies .oee 200 American 100 240 240 W United_States 100 136 136 155 Wells FAIE0 ...... +eses $5.% AT Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copr. 8100 83 Al 600 354 200 02 . 19 5 40 500 29 Am 100 25 Am Smelt & Ref.. 2,300 445 Am Smeit & R pfd. ..... 9% Anaconda Min Co.. 600 95 Erooklyn Rap Trn. 3,800 6135 6,700 863, 700 2163 e 119 800 100 700 500 1,600 400 | peculative attention Just | fnc 2t S Leather pta S Rubber. S Rubber g Slel‘l Stee] :fd. \\enern L‘n(on zacaaa ........ 577,300 shares. NEW YORK BONDS. U 8 ref 2s reg...lofl%‘l‘oms & N uni 45.101 Do coupon ....109% Mexican Cent 4s. 80‘9 Do #s reg. L1081 Do st ine. 261 coupon . .IOS‘/. Minn & St L 4s. llu% Do new 4s o Mo K Do coupon . Do old 45 reg. Do coupon ....110% Do fs reg.... 404N J Cont gen bs.130% Do_coupen 0515 ltw |No Pacific’ 3s Do 4s 31y | Nor & West conds100% 9715 2 100"4 Rendlns gen ds. G[StL & I M c 15: LR |8t L Sowest. 1 Do 2ds 4|So Pacific 4s 198 |So Rallway il B'& Qnew 4s 98% Tex & Pe 1 Pgn4s.1131; Tol St L & 80 Tw 3114 | Union Pacific 4s..105 Chi R1& P 4s..108%3/ Do conv 4s. 063 | C C C & St Lgnis101 | Wabash 1sts .. Chicago Term 4s. 87% Do 2ds Colo & So 4s. now Do deb 7 Den & Rio G 4 | West Shore 11314 Erle pior Jien 45 081 Wheet &1 5 4s. b3 Do gen 4s. 85 | Wis Cent ds. Ft W&D C isté 114 (Con Tob 4s. Hocking Val 4145108 MINING STOCKS. Adams Con | Alice . Breece Brunswick Con. Comstock Turnei. 1.5,Putosx . 80| Sierra Nevada. . 1 25/Savage . . Iron Silver . 80| Small Hopes ..... Leadville Con. 03iStandard ... BOSTON STOCKS ANB BONDS. Horn_Silv Money— Westinghse Com..105" Cail loans .5@6/| Mininz— Time loans ... 5@ Adventure . 18 Bonds— Allouez . 23 Atchison - 4s. B |Amalgamated Gas 1sts ..... .. {Daly West Bingham . |Calumet & Hecla.! M 181 Atchison pfd..... 99Y Boston & Albany.258 Boston & Maine..194% 154 Dominion Coal. Beston Elevated. Franklin . NY NH Mohawk Fitchburg prd Ol Dominion. Union Pacific Osceola . Mexican Central, .5 Parrot Miscellaneous— Quincy . American Sugar llfl%‘snnta ¥e Copper. 1% Am Sugar pfd...119 '|Tamarack . 155 Am Tel'& Tei:. 635 | Trmountatn Dom Iron & Steel! 59 Trinity ... General Electric 1&‘; United States. 31%|Utah Mass Elec pfd. United Fruit LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cons for money Norfolk & Westn. Cons_for acct. Nor & Wstn ptd. Atchison 9515 |Ontario & Westn. Atchison pfd 103 |Pennsylyania Balt & Ohio. 109 Ganadien Pacifie. 159% Ches & Ohl 50% Cheo G Westorn. 8058 Chgo, M & St P..193%; Denver & Rio Gr. 45 Den & R G pfd.. 953 Erie 1st pfd..,. td Southern Pacific.. 7 Union Pacific. Union Pacific Dfd. IM U S Steel.. Loutsvl & Nashvl. Mo, Kans & Tex. 29% b Mo, K & T pfd.. 6213!D= Beers N_Y Central.....159% Rands Bar silver, quiet, 23 3-16d per ounce. Money, 2@2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills 3% per cent, and for three months’ bills 3% per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Money on call, firm, 434@5 per cent; closing bid and asked, 4@5 per cent: orime mercantile paper, 5%@6 per cen sterling exchange, firmer, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4 86.875 for demand 83.50@4 83. rates, $4 S4@+ 54 cial bills, $4 823,@4 831(; bar silver, Mexican _dollars,. 39%c. ' Government bonds, steady; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, weak. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—To-day's = state- ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold in the division of redemption, shows: Avalilable cash balance, $203,409,753; gold, $112,263,: New York Grain and Produc: l NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—FLOUR—Receipts, 40,178 barrels; exports 24,248 barrels. Market quiet and_easier. WHEAT—Receipts, 279,000 bushels; exports 190,513 bushels. Spot steady, No. 2 red 7i7c elevator; No. 2 red 76%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth 80%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba 82c f. 0. b. afloat. Options opened firm with corn, but developed a weak tore and sharp decline from which they failed t0 recover all day although steadier atter noon, The close was Y%c higher. March 79%@79% closed T9%c, May TT%@77 13-16c, closed 77 December 47 9-16c@i8%ec, closed TSc. HOPS—Firm. HIDES and WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—spot Rio quiet, No. 7 invoice 5lie. Mild quiet, Cordova 7% Batras Hioesd. steadys bat b to 15 polnts net lower. Total sales 40,750 bags, including? No- vember 4.95@5.00c, December 5.05c, January 5.10@5.15¢, February 5.15c, March 5.15@5.25¢, May 5.35@5.45c, July 5.56c, Sep- SUGAR—Raw_firm, fair refining 33c, cen- trifugal 96 test 3%, molasses sugar 2%c. Re- fined steady. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—Firm on the hul grades while the most indifferent qualities are in good supply and rather “asier In tone. Common are quoted at h@Sc; prime 614@6: choice 614@6% and fancy at 7@s. PRUNES—Spot prunes are meeting with a good demand and are firm on the larger, the smaller being fairly steady. Quotations range from 3% to 5% for all grades. APRICOTS—For spot are firmly held, boxes remaining at 7%@12c and bags at 04,@ioc. Peaches show no change from recent con- ditions, pecled are priced from 12@16c, and unpeeléd at 6%@10c — # | Chicago Grain and Produce. — CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—There was free selling of wheat to-day, largely in the way of liquid- ation, but also for the short account. Weather conditions was the most important factor in the situation and caused a firm opening. There was no considerable selling carly by outsiders, but it was not until a prominent long unloaded a large line of May stuff that prices dropped. A falr export demand and good cash business lll in the -day caused & rally and the close was firm. December opened a shade to %@¥c highér at 71% to 71% and after holding fairly steady the first hour there was a decline to 70%, but a better tone developed in the latter part’ of the day and the close was @ shade lower at T1ic. Corn ruled active lnd strong, due principall, to bad weather throughout the é?m Dett. “Tha l?lulat :ll;ll(rant with December one cent hl‘h- er a Oats ruled steady. Decembes e At s y. mber closed a shade Provisions ruled strong throughout the day products. The close.was strong ana. hiaie 3 Fan st T, Januai I’k closing 22% cents Tigher; lard 1215 cents up and ribs 12%@10 cents Bigher, The leading futures ranged as follows: Articl Open. 3 G “'he-tu'Nn ,Open. High Low. Close. . s Pee 70° i 102' i 3! 2! 3% i e 531, 5i% B0 517 b S 3'9 2 Rye, 49c; feeding Barley. 4201&: Ir to. choice malting, 44@5S Flax 3 B o N otwaern, LI :?rflne 80. Mess Pork, per bbl. §16 75 T 100 poun P10 95: Bmm market was Creameries, 1(-‘66 tac dairies, . lmlc, “Eiws, steady. Cheese, steady, 11@12c, Foreign Futures. POOL. . Wheat— b Dec. ):l;s;lfi () ing ! Clveing 5310% Mar.-June. 21 10 21 15 28 00 Opening . . 2 303@30%c; No-a White, Moflu good looH), $10 ml E Dry S: oulders Boxed) $9 5@ Short Clear S|de: On the Froduce Exchatge to-day_the Butter o} Auazlable Grain Supply. NEW YORK. Nov. ov. b.—Special_cable and telegraphic advices received by Bradstreet'’s show the following changes In available sup- plies as compared with last reports: Wheat— United States and Canada, east of Rocky Mountains, increased 4.665,000 bushels; aflcat for and in Europe, decreased 1,100,000 bushels; total suvply increased 3,565,000 bushels. Corn —United States and Canada, east of the Rock- fes, increased 25,000 bushels. Oats—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, de- ‘creased 506,000 bushels. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 5—Tin was weak and lower in New York to-day, closing at §26 12% @26 37%, In sympathy with the decline in London, where prices were £1 1s lower as compared with the quotations of last Monday. Spot_there clo-ed at £118 12s 6a and futures at_ £117. Spot - copper in ndon ‘closed at £52 2s 6d and futures at £fl2 s Gd. The New York mar- rd closed at $11, lake Al ket was dull. $11 2% @11 STIA eleclmlytlc at $11 60@11 T¢ onchaned here - at and casting at $11 in London to £1v Lead was -t.e-dy i £, var declined” 1s 3d Speller was dull here at §5 40, while London advanced 2s Gd to £19 Ts 6d. The English iron markets were lower. Glas- gow closed at 57s 2d and Middlesboro at 58s 4d. Local iron was quiet and unchanged. Warrants continue nominal. No. 1 foundry Northarn, 25; No. 2 foundry Northern, No. 1 foundry Soul.hun and No. 1 foundry Southern soft, $22@23. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The cotton market opened steady, with prices one point lower to two points higher, and closed irregular and 12 to 14 points lower. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—CATTLE—Receipts, 17,000, including 2000 Texans. Steady. Good to prime_steers $650@7 40; poor to medium, $3 50@6 25; stockers and feeders $2 50@3 75; cows $1 4004 75; heifers $2 00@5 30; canners $1 40@2 50; bulls $2 00@4 50; calves $3 75@7 Texas fed steers $300@435; Western steers $3 50@6 0. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 30,0005 30,000; left over, 6000, Closed ationg. 5 cents to-morrow, | choice mixed, §2 50@5 25; e lambs, $3 75 @5 0; natl lambs, $3 50@525; Western lambs, $3 50@: ST JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 5—CATTLE—Re. ceipts 2100 Steady. Stock cattle active. Na- uves, $4 00@7 75; cows and heifers, $1 50@3 50; veals, $2 50@5 50; bulls and smg:. 2 25@5 65} stoden and feeders, $2 50@+ 85. 53 Light 6 5006 EEP—Recelml‘ 2500. Steady. Northertv Business. SEATTLE, Nov. 5.—Clearances u_u.m. bal- ances $163,910, = Northern Wheat Market OREGON. PORTLAND, | -Nov. 5;-wnm-r—o\ue¢, steady. Walla Walla, 6S@70c; blue stem, 73@ T4c; valley, 7 WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Nov. 5.—WHEAT—Unchanged. Blue stem, Tic; club, e, 3 Foreign Markets. LONDON, Nov. 5.—Consols, 93%; silver, 23 3-16d; French rentes, 100f 17%c. Wheal cargoes on passage, nominal and unchanged: cargoes No. 1 Standard California, 30s 10%d} cargoes Walla Walla, 205 6d; English country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, Nov, b.—Wheat, steady; No. 1 ‘Standard California, 6s_51d@6s 6d; wheat in Paris, quiet; flour in Paris, quiet; French country markets, qulet and steady. COTTON-—Uplands, 4.60d. —_— % LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, €0 days. Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables New York Exchange, New York Exchange, Silver, per ounce . Mexican Dollars, no Wieat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets were inactive and futures were lower. Chicago was slighly lower. This market stood about the same, being quiet end featureless. The steamer Melville Dollar brought down from Oregon 34,000 ctls, and there is more to come from that quarter to supply the deficiency here. CASH WHEAT. No. 1, $1 32%@1 35; milling, $§1 37%01 40 per cental. FUTURES. Session 9 1o 11:30 a. m. igh. _Low. _Close. $1 30y, §180 §1 303 1328 182 °1382% . m. Session. Open. High, December ..§1 30% $1 sm;z ll so% $1 aos,, May ... 133 133 1333 BARLEY—There was nothln: new to report, the market being quiet and quotations stand- ing about the same. CASH BARLEY. $1 15@1 20; Brewing and lhlwln! grades, $1 223.@1 25; Chevalier, §1 for fair to choice. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11 a. m. December—No sales, $1 19% bid, $1 2035 per dozen; Cottoutail Rabbits, $1 50; Brush to'hsice havy, $5 60@0 Sor Toush ) | Rawoite, 31; Matlard Ducke, 85 005; canvas: | @6 75; rough heavy, $630@650; light, $635@ | back, ”Spfll $2 50@3 50: Teal, $3@2 50; | 655; bulk of sales, $6 45@6 60. Widgeon, smell Ducks, $1 50; Gray SHEEP—Receipts, 20000, Slow and lower. G”G'De-('“?a 50; ‘Whits Geese, $1@1 50: Brant, Good to cholce wethers, 60@4 00; fair to S Jangs-ant aL80 for small; Honkers, asked. May—No sales. 1231 asked. 2 p. m. Session. December .1 zc'o" TR ‘ln;:. :F%'" cember ‘l May o 13 OA'IS—Prevloul prlcn rule Dflerlnn -ra ample, but not E‘V)'v lm-l the demand is nowmt 9}!111 at the mo s 109 30 te, 1 2501 ;| Biack, $1 L for feed and §1 k01 85 for seed; Re 22% for common to choice and $1 ml mr fancy. CORN-—Holders report falr sales at un- changed pri, Targe Yeilow, 1 d0a1 50; small xound do; 50; :( w: Whlle. ;1 450 ptian, 20@ L d $1 wm e 110 ctl. BUCKWHBI?}gT-—NmPnII at $1 75 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, m 25, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 00@4; Ore- gon and Washington, $3 25 per bbl for Fam- Bakers’. ly and $3 40@3 MILLSTUFFS—] are as fol- lows: GReham Flour, Flour, 25; Rye Meal, Corn Meal, $3 50; 25; Oat Groats, $5 25: k- wheat Flour, $4 3 Farina, 50; ho Hay zmd Fud:tu_fs. Hay is steady at the recent advance. Owing to ' the light receipts local | ft dealers are now forced to draw on stocks in the city warehouses, and if this it will San Fran- hevn-\m wl mhmtbfiflm mnou receipts are due ta scarcity mentioned of late and the rior holders.to keep their mul(ng. are not as firm as they @22 50 er ton.t 521, HIDDLEN 6 per ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $24 50@26 m de, ;}nxm) 5@10; Clo\:r contract gra PRl ket Articles. c2ipts. Shipments. l, 3 cke ™, Flour, barrels . Regi000 16.000 | Mixed Feed, 1 Cottonseed Meal, Wheat, bushels . 370,000 Y—Wheat, $12@14 50, with sales at $15; Corn, bushels 383,000 Wheat and - Gat, suou; Red Oat. $10@12; Oats, bushels 911,000 Wild Oat. $9@11 50; Barley, $ 50@10; Volun- Rye, bushels 42,000 teer, §7 50@9; Alfalfa, uoou Clover, $8@9 50 Barley, bushels 231,000 ver 'ton. STRAW—40@60c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Receipts of Beans are increasing again, amounting to 22,414 sks during the past 48 hours. The market shows no further'change, being steady and quiet. Mustard Seed continues very dull. BEANS—-B-ym small Whl(e. 2 00@‘.' 70; Red. R Kidneys, §4 75@5 Bl-ckeye $1 10@4 20 per cental, SEEDS—Brown Mustard. $3 25; Yellow Mus- tard, $3@3 25; Flax, $2 Canary, 4@4lc for Eastern; Alnlr., 8% @9c; 2%e; Timothy, 7Tc; Hemp 3% @4c pe: DRIED PEAS—Niles. $2@2 10; Gnen nom- inal; Blackeye, §2@2 10 per ctl. Potatoes, Omons and Vegetables. (Receipts of Potatoes during the past 48 hours have been very heavy, amounting to 13,- 140 éks. The receipts of Onions have been 2364 sks. Choice Salinas and Oregon Burbanks mioved freely at' steady prices, but river Burbanks were-in excessive supply and dull, especially peor stock. . Sweets were firm although receipts were heavy. Four cars came in. There was nothing new in Onlons. All descriptions of Vegstables were n fres supply, but the demand was nothing extra. Supplies of Tomato:s were large and a few favored brands commanded the, top rate, but it was hard to n over 50c per box for the general run of offerings. String Beans and Green Peas appeared from Los Angeles. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, from 25c per sack to 55¢ per ctl; tl@ per ctl; Re: per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, Oregon, $1@1 10; River Sweet Potatoes, $1 25 bn- cll for Merced. S—‘WOC per ctl; Pickle Onlonu. 25 EGETABLES—GMEH Peas, 3@3%c; String Beans, 3@3%c per River.and 4@bc for Los An- geles, 'including Wax: Lima, 334@4c; Cabbage, goavise per ctl; Tomaioes, 5G 5 per box; Car- Tots, T5c per sack; Cucumbers, 40@65c per Eleie Cuc‘mmbcel:rl S1GL75 pet box; Garlic, %o c per le_Peppers, 40@60c per box; Bell, 60@85c; Egg Plant, 60@Soc; Green Okra, per box; Summer Squash. $1@1 25 per box: N;:gmwl Squash, $6@8 per ton; Hub- rd, $10. Poultry and Game. Two cars of Western Poultry were marketed Tuesday, making three for the current week. Receipts of local stock during the past two days were moderate and large young stock was in good demand at maintained prices. Hens were generally poor and sold slowly. Live Tur- keys were easler, the demand belng slow Seven cases of dressed stock came In yesterday und met ’xm ready sale. not much demand for Game and about 100 sacks. generally easier. Receipts were POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 20@22 1b; Tive Turkeys, old, 14@16e for Gobblers and 148]6: for Hens; 'young Turkeys, 15@17c: Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75; Gufllln‘!, $1 508 1 75; Ducks, $3@+ for old and_$3@5 50 for young; Hens, $4 50@5 50; young Roosters, $5@ 6; -old Roosters. '50; Fryers, $4 Brollers, $4G4 50 for large and- $3 25@3 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 1214@1 25 per dozen for old and $1 50@1 75 for Squabs. GAME—Doves, $1 per dozen; Hare, $1@1 25 e per Buiter, Clzee:e and Eggs. The firmness in Butter and Eggs was even more pronounced yesterday. There were hard- Iy any fine ranch Eggs offering and advanced Drices .were quoted. Most dealers had none. Butter was also firmer under lighter stocks, and 29c was generally quoted for fine cream- ery, though large handlers were still selling at 27%c. There was nothing new in Chees Recelpts were 67,600 Ibs Butter, 413 cases and 27,500 1bs Cheese, BUTTER-—Creamery, 21%@29c per 1b for tancy, 26@27c for firsts ana 25c lor seconas; dairy, 2%@2%c; store Butter, 1730 per 1b; cold_storage, CHEESE—New, m@mgc. old, nominal; Young America, 13%@lic; Eastern, 11%wibe per Ib. - Ranch, 42043c for (ency. 40@4lc tor good and 37@3% for fair; store, nominal; Cold storage, 24@28c; Western Eggs, Z2izy 273, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Recelpts of Grapes in large boxes were light, but as there was a considerable quantity car- ried over from the. proceding day, prices were no higher. Offerings in smaJl boxes and crates were liberal and it was difficult to obtain over 50c ver crate for the common run. There was | a steady inquiry for Apples and Pears at | sustained prices. A car of fancy Apples came in from Oregon and was offered at $1 75@2 per | box, but no sales were reported. Persimmons | b and Pomegranates were in light receipt and prices showed some firmness. The other tree | fruits were dull. There was falr inquiry for Cranberries, and the Coos Bay and Wisconsin berries were higher. There were free arrivals of new crop Navel Oranges and Grape Fruit and large sizes of the latter met With a sharp demand at the top rate. - Oranges, Lemons and Limes were in falr request. Bananas were active at maintained prices. CRANBERIIES—Cape Cod, $9@11° per bl Wisconsin, $0@9 50 per bbl; Coos Bay, §2 750 3 per box. RASPBIRRIES—$5a7 per chest. STRAWBERRIES—50@60c per drawer for Longworth and $2@4 per chest for Malindas, HUCKLEBERKIS—@tc per 1b. QUINCES—35@30c_per box. PLUMS AND PRUNE! 4\}8‘500 per box for Plums and 75c@$1 per crate for Prunes. APPLES 40c per box for common, 50@ 9o for cholce and $1@1 25 for fancy; fancy Oregon, $1 PERstuoNs—'mc@tl per_box. PEARS—Winter Neuis, $1@1 29 other_Winter Pears, 50@ OME ATES—to@ise for small boxes | and $1 50@2 for large. GRAPES—Table Grapes, $1-per crate for Isa- bella, 40@75c for Cornichon and 30@6Sc per | box or crate for other descriptions; Grapes in large open boxes, 75c@$l, with a’ few fancy higher. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, new, $i@: 25 per box for Navels; old, $§1 for seed- Iings and $2 26@4 for Valencia, accord- ng to uuality: Lemons, TSc@$1 for commony 25@1 50 for cholce and $2@2 50 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $3 30@4: Mexican Limes, $i@ 4 50; Bananas, sl 75@2 50 per bunch for New Srioins and: 5163 for Hawatlan; Prmeate ples, —. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The advance in Raisins at Fresno by the association was slight, being only %c per 1b on 2 and 3 crown loose and 10c per box on 2 and 3 crown layers, There s no further change In, fruits. FRUITS—Apricots, 5@sc for - Royals and 8%@13c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 5 c; sun dried, 4@4%c; Peaches, 4L3@7%c; Peafs, 114@i%c tor quarters and 5@c for 4% @5%c for white; Plums, B@se for pitted and 161%4¢ for unpittad; Figs, B@4c for black and 4@5c for white. RUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%e for the four sizes, with 3%@lc premium for the large sizes. AISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, 5%c per 1b; 3-crown, 65“: 4-crown, Gc; Seedless loose per box; Muscatels, dc; Seedless Sulun-p. 5‘: Seedless Thompsons, six,c 2-crown London Layers. 20- 1b boxes, $1 40 per box; 3-crown, $1 50; 4- tancy, 16 oz, choice, 16 oz, 63%c; NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softs 2, 6@7c; No. 1 hardshell, 7e; Almonds, llc for Nonpareils, 10%@ 1,X L. 10610%c for Ne Plus Ultra and 8@ 8345 15 Lompuciod: Bea uxfifl.?c for_Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Iberts, l2012%e: Pef:nsu 1 3c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5; C! nu l< ‘Q—Comh. 1!%01&: for bright and 116 or light amber: white oxt.ruted. w‘mmc. light amber uv.r-cud. 5@5%4e: BEESWAX—273@20c per 1b. Provisions. There is nothing new to report under this the market being inactive and feature- CURED MEATS— 14 b heavy, 15c for light M&Nu:'u fl* “lor"x‘l-&ht. 1% for extra light, 19c for 21@ 22¢ extra -cnnd.hnmnnrmv! California 15¢; Mess Beef, cxtra, Meas, $1 :fié ; % Pork, 14 reex. $6; Smoked T = m ax per 1b W -barrels, r.., xo-lnm, um. 2 tins, 13%c} l—ou- hait-barrel, %c; ‘three 9%ic; u.fi%.fi H m “II'NI. a.% the.c Tnllow Wool and Hops. Previous prices rule for all descriptions. The feeling in Wool, Hops and Hides continues HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell quotations, Heavy Salted %t&er-. ,.1:14':; l;:edl!m. mfis u?nz.“.sgéc. .:‘:: les, or heavy c _for q e Kip, 8%sc; Salted Veal, 9lsc: Saited Calt, 10c; Dry Hides, 17¢; Culls, ite: Dry Kiv. Tlaiser Dry Calty Tde; Calls and. Brandz, 100; sxmpnm-. lhenrlm each; short ‘medium, ; long wool, nm 20'‘each; Horse Hides, salt, §8 for I and $2 50 for medium, um for amall and ‘m for_Colts; . Horse Hides, $1 75 (m' 31,50, for imedium, $1@i 35 tor for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry lleuc-n. -’fl'&m dry salted Mexican, 3c; dry Central American; 323, Goat skxm—?flme A large and lmofl'.%. BNfi med| 15@6c 1b; & ALLOW—No. 1 tendsred. B rpect i o, 2,414 grease, 214@3 Vailey Orenn. fine, 16@17¢; do. medium-and coarse, 15@16¢ Fall Clip—San Joagain and Bouthern, 7@10c P5r. 1b; Jo Lambe, 8g10c; Northern frée. 100 12c; defective, per 1b; Humboldt and Mam:loclnn uol:c M!ddle County, 9@llc per HOPS—ZZ%mSc per 1b. San Francisco Meat. Market. Live and dressed stock show no further fluc- tuations worthy of note. DRESSED MEATS. tes from slaughterers to dealers Wi holell!e are as f BEEF—G %@7e for Steers and 5@6c per Ib MUTTDN—rWeth?rs: 1b. P LAMB—9@9%c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 8%4@9%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. oSt SR Rarse Th‘: fillfl'fl.k dq?]ou!lon- are for good, sound Livestock delivered i Fran, less 50 per cent shrinkage for cani Spinis CA’ t 10" Sm c::l’.l‘ CD'I and Helfers, ,VES—4@5’ ‘m!l ‘weight). [EEP—Wethers, 8'&63 %o ewes, 3 per b (gross weight. e LAMBS-Suckling Lambs, $2 5082 75 per head, or 4@i%c per Ib iive’ welght; veariings, @ic per G L ive. Togs, 250 1bs and under 6%@ 8%c; under 150 Ibs, G%c; feeders, 5%@6%c: sows, 20 per cent off; boars, per cent off, .lnd stags, 40 per cent off rrom above quota- tions. s General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@6c cash and 3%c asked for June-July delivery; San Quentin. 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, 7%@ 8c; Fruit Bags, b%c, 6c and 6lc for the three sizes of Cotton and 6%@Slc for Brown Jute. COAL—Wellington, per ton; Southfield Welllnstoll, $8; Sel!ue, $6 50' Bryant, $6 50; Ro-lyn ; Coos Bay, $5 Greta, §i; Wall- ; Co-operative Walisend, ' $8 50 Richmond, $7.50; Camberiand, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, ——; Welsh Anthracite $13; Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $9 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Focky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs and $8 50 per ton, according to brand. Harrison's efrcular says: “‘Since the Ditton arrived here from New- castle on October 10 there has been no delivery made here of Australian coal. It has been a AUCTION. SALES D CLOSING OUT GALB itad < 2.5%3 Fast Trotters and Pacers C. L. GRIFFITHS, Plzasanton, 0al., Cnn:min: of VIDA WILKES, 2:18%; NIX, 2:1515: TWILIGHT, 2:18%. and ;nvll;"an;l' tda“.hls’“ o Mohart . Muck GUY ihatwood, 2:18%: ALTAMONT. LKE - 2:15%; CHARLES DEER Direct, 30]6 'n.. finest and most horses -vc- ov ered in LE TAKES PLACE THURSDAY, NoV. s 1502, AT 10:30 A. M. AR| " Catalogues Ready. P e = Auction Sale Extraordinary A CHANCE TO GET GOOD HORSES. 125 HEAD OF BRORKEI AND UNBROKE HORSES, 65 HEAD BROKE AND 65 HEAD UNBROKE. ALSO 10 HEAD WORK. MULES. Elegant matched spans, all colors. Nice chunks, weighing from 1000 to 1400. Suitable for sand wagons, express, laundry, livery and farm use. Consigned by L. E. Winchester, Lassen County,” and Charles H. Langdon, Slerra ‘ounty. To Be Sold on MONDAY November 10, At A, m., at SALESYARD, 1132 numl(m‘r ST., corner Van Ness ave, Horses now at yard. FRED H. CHASE & CO.. Bivestock Auctioneers. SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & L.2090 Sav & Loan. 90 108 Humboldt — [Becurity Sav.340 400 Mutual . 50 M Unfon Trst.1830 8 F Sav STREEI‘ RAILROADS, California — 193« [Market-st .. 9% — Geary ......— — [Presidio ..e. — 80 POWDER. (VISOTit cueee 3% 3% AR 3 13% 1% Hutehinson . 15~ 13% |Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS, Alaska Pack.100% — | Oceanic 8 Co 18 zl‘fi Cal Fruit As 94 — lP“ AF A 2% Cal Wine Asi0l% — |Pac C Borx. — an Very long time that mo vessél has come Into port without @ delivery of Australian coal, now almost a month, and it will probably be at least fifteen days more that we shall con- tirue without any coal from tbe colonies. The non-delivery of Newcastle coal will cause no material change in the market here, as there is a tull supply of coast coal on hand to meet all requirements. At this season of the year the call for domestic grades is usually very brisk, and will continue so for the next four or five months. The prices for these grades are being well sustained, whereas fuel for steam pur- poses is freely offered at prices leaving a par- ticularly small margin of profit to the im- porters. Some few brands of colonial coal are becoming quite popular for grate and stove uses. There are reported only nine vessels (seven from Newcastle and two from Sydney) on the list as coal carries. There are twenty- five coal carriers on the engaged list for the Hawailan Islands. - This is a strong indicator how our local coal trade with the colonies is shrinking, and the outlook for any marked in- crease of shipments is somewhat discouraging. It will be next to impossible for colonial freight rates to reach such a figure that will enable importers to compete with the prices that will be named for British Columbia and ‘Washington products.”” OIL—Linseed, 52¢ for- boiled and 50c for raw in barrels; cases, oil, Sc more; California Castor in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 16; Lucol, for boiled and 4Sc for raw, extra winter strained, 'barrels, 95c China Nut, 35@62c per gallon; pure in_barrels, 70c; cases, 7bc; Sperm, Whale Oil, Illlln'il 'hlu 50@55c 70¢ ber gallon; Fish OIl, in barrels, 43c; pure, cases, SUc; Cocoanut Oil, In barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and ssic for Aistralian L, OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, Pearl Ol fn cm: 21c; Extra Star, 24¢; hw, 26¢; Eocene, 23c; deodorized S Gnmlh\e. i bulk, 17 in cases, 23%ci egrees, 'in bulk, 18%4c; 1B e 20 Hevaine. i Dutk 1scr I3 canse; 2c; Sdegree . Gassime, in bulk, 21c; in cases, 27T¥c. TURPENTINE—T2c per gallon in cases and G6c in_ drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ Glsc per 1b; White Lead, 6@6%¢, according to quantity. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- ny quotes as follows. per poynd, in 100-b Pagy: Y Qibes, "A“Crushed and. Fine Crushed, Powdeéred, 4.35c; Candy Granulated, 4.35c; Dry Granlated Fine, 4.25¢; D Tated Comrse, $.35¢; Fruit. Granalated, 4.23c: Reet Granulated (100-1b bags only), 4 4.18¢; Con< fectioners' A, 4.25¢ Ex 205 Magnolla A, 3.85¢c: ucnb 3.55¢ Tete~ Halt-barrels, 4.7 order taken for less than 75 blrr!ll or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. Flour, qr sks.. 24,623 Shorts. sks. 300 7 475 lfll Corn, ctls . 488 | | Rye, ctls . 535 Ralsins, bxs. fllfll i Beans, sks 21,418’ Quickstiver, fiks Potatdes, sks... 12,518 Leather. rolls... 172 Onions, sks 2,364, Wine_ gals. 148,000 Wool, bales 515 Brandy, ls. .. 60,200 Hops, bales 305 Lime, - 430 4.4 Tallow, ctls.... 5 190 Sugar, ctls..... 220 452 Powdsr, car.... 1 ‘WASHINGTON. . 5,200 Shorts, sks 44 444 Feed, 'sks 400 OQEOGON'. ps o 896 Oats, ctls . 600 3 © 34,000, Potatoes, si 187 A Pl AeheaRe s eEu ] el iy STOCK MARKET. There was very little variation in local stocks and bonds on the different exchanges. Most of the business on the Stock and Bond Ex- charge was in bonds and sugar shares. The dividend of the Pacific Lighting Com- pany, regular monthly of 35 cents per share, amotnting to $11,550, was payable yesterday. The following quotations for the United Railways of San Francisco were received from New York yesterday by_Bolton, De ; Common stock, $24 3715; preferred, Sonas subscriptions, — STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. 4s !Sldfi;;“ (1 1: - i G rem..ll 111% s-"r”mp“".)xé'g*‘ . MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. 'QI.IAWSI !Olk\VEg::_ e |Omnfvus sa S04 _|Pac G Im 4s. 96 Pk & CH 6s.106 Pk & OR 6s.118% Pwi-st R &‘la:a‘i = iSac EGR Be.1 — |SF & SIVbs.123 o7 slem Cal 181 (e . Do = oG 7 i 5 L&b foon Bei0T — {ima"f o — Mkt-st C 6s.125% — | (i x B’L; Do lom 5s.120%4121%| “(1912) N R of C 6s. SP C hy N &Rl B Ml NEESw e SifT 1-3‘" = Oak T Co 68! o Do Bs. i, 1% 108 Do con Js. Contra Costa 4 i GAS AND Gl < o Mutual B L. 0% ay R = Pac L Co... ®.m Firem's Fnd.306 i Am B & T. o 4 al &A....108 170 K of Cal 435 Cal Safe Dp.13% ol Morning Session, Board— 75 Hana Plantation Co. 4 00 50 Hawailaa Com’l & 40 00 100 Hutchinson 8 P Co, b 5 15 25 50 Hutchinson S P Co. 15 25 23 20 13 25 $1000 Los Ang Pac R R Ist 107 00 $4000 Log Ans PchRlu(_onsh 308 & 23 Afterncon Session. Board— 8§ Giant Powder Con 5 Giant Powder Con 10 Hawatian Com'l & Sugar 10 Honokaa. 50 Hutchinson S P Co. 20 Makawell ......... 225 Onomcl Eflnr Co. Street— na Plantation Co... $2000 Market-St R R Con 33000 S P of Arizona (1910) . $1000 S V 4s (2d mtge) BE88 shkusus CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE. Stock— Bld. Asked. Bay Countles Power . Cal Central Gas & Elec. Cal Cotton - Mills Cal Jockey Club Cal Powder Sugar Equluble (Pool) Four Oil . Gas Consumers’ Hanford Ofl Home OIl .. Honolulu Sugar . Imperial Oil Monte Cristo Oil 102y 110 Mercantile Trust & Northern Cal Power T8y 8700 Nevada National Bank ...202 b North Shore Railroad . Oil City Petroleum Orpheum Company Peerless Oil . Pacific States Tel & Tel Paraffine Paint .... Postal Device & Imp Boat Crode an . ry Docl San Joaquin Oij Sausalito Land & Ferry. Sperry Flour Company Standard Electric . Sterling _Ofl Thirty-Three O Twenty-Eight Ofl Truckee Electric Western Fish C West Shore O . Morning Selllnn. Boa 100 Heme Of1 Afterncon Session. Board— 50 Peerless 2500 Independence . 500 Monte Cristo . 100 Home MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 3 l-‘olla'!u ‘were nu sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yest: lurnll\l’ Session. 800 Best & Belch. .’.‘fl 300 Justice 100 Caledonia ....1 20 100 Con Czl 100 Con Cal 100 Con Cal H g8 288 7088 2 : L ssgsisssuesy gusyss 3525‘29 : ng‘»fl i £ £ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5—4 p. m. Bid-Ask Con Cal & V. f5 2 i 4 i g ! £ § 188 |82 B3BEE| 82258 - E | : i b