The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1902, Page 8

, operators SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York Stock Market steady and featureless. Local Stocks and Bonds about as before. No further change in Silver cr Exchange. Shipment of $396,658 in Specie to Hongkong. Wheat and Barley quiet and lower. : Corn declining under approaching shipments from the West. White Oats weaker under larger offerings. Rye quict. Medium grades of Hay advanced. Feedstuffs unchanged. Pink and Bayo Beans weak. White descriptions firm. Butter and Cheese higher and in moderate supply. Ranch Eggs practically off the market. Provisions still dull, Large sales of Hops in Portland. No further change in Dried Fruits and Raisins. with Hams and Light Bacon scarce™ Caitle, Sheep apd Hogs as before. Lucol Oil quoted lower. Not much change in Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Poultry in amply supply and easy. Game firm. New Oranges weaker under increased offerings. S Veather Report. (120th Meridian—Paciic Time.) EAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those ‘of same date last season, and rainfalls in the last twenty- four hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 Hours. Sun-n. Season. Eureka .. . 0.40 3.98 6.82 Red Bluft 0.42 3.98 3.90 Sacramento . 0.06 L2 2.12 San Francisco. 0.19 1.89 1,42 Fresno 0.00 0.40 1.15 Independence . 0.00 1.07 San Luis Obispo.... ©.00 2.86 Los Angeles ........ 0.00 2.00 San Diego ... 0.00 0.84 SIH Francis: daln Maximum lempfu(ure 63 minimum, 56; mean, 6 ® ] g 2 3 g g2 s 2 : : g2 Ee £ ETATIONS. § 25 £ H £ - B o 3 € . 8 2 48 : Astoris 56 50 Baker 48 32 Carson . 60 50 Eureka 64 5i Fresno ... 74 46 Flagstafl 58 26 Pocatello, . 62 32 1ndependence 40 Los Angeles. . « Phoenix . n2 Portiand PRLEAZR2ARRIABE Walla Walia. 29 ‘Winnemucca .28. Yuma .. 60 82 Cloudy Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. A storm of large area overlies the Pacific siope. During the past twenty-four hours the pressure has fallen from San Francisco to Astoria. Rain has fallen generally over Wash- ingtope Oregon and Northern California. South: storm warnings are displayed from Point Lobos to Eureka. High southwest winds.are reported in Nevada. The temperature has risen about 4 degrees over the greater portion of the Southwest. Conditions are unfavorable for settied weath- er Saturday afternoon. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty bours ending midnight November §: Northern California—Rain Saturday; brisk southerly winds in the interior; high southeast | ‘wings off shore. Southern California—Cloudy unsettied weath- er Saturday. possibly light showers by night; light northerly winds changing to southerly. Nevada—Cloudy unsettled weather Saturday, probably rain in extreme northern portion: brisk to high south winde. Ban Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy unsettied weather Saturday with showers; brisk souther- ly winds changing to southwesterly. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast (Official. EASTERN MARKETS. Naw York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The irregular tone of the stock market prevailed again to-day. The Jevel of prices was above last night's close during the’ greater part of the day, but the ad- vances were exceedingly spotty and were not well maintained. In the late dealings, as was the case yesterday, the efforts of professional to realize profits on the advance wiped out the advance and the market closed weak with net Josses eprinkied all through the Yist. No mmportant gaivs were left at the close. The Gealings were smaller than yester- day and were more strictly professional. The operations could mot be said to represent any conviction on the speculative outlook, but were simply the result of efforts of professional traders to find & current of prices for the pur- Pose of making @ turn. There were evidences of a resumption of activity by one or two of the pools which have made periodical effortts yecently to advance prices, but the stocks in wirich they operated suffered in common with the rest of the list. At the last Sugar was a drug on the market and Its final dip of zu was an influence in the general market. stiffening of the call money rate at the. Jaat contributed to the reaction. The strength of sterling exchange was a ening factor 10 the money market, although a further ad< wvance in sterling exchange at Paris lifted somewhat the point of profit for gold exports. The bond market was steady on & small vol- ume of business. Totsl sales, par value, $),- 500,000. United States 2s Geclined % per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. High. Low. Close Bt B85l 85% 100! o0 095, 105 104% 108% 843, 94 94 184% 133% l: 8% 47% 4T% Chicage & Aiton: % 85 Chgo & Alton otd 72 {] » L] 00 Colo 06 31y 31 Colo 200 47% 473 300 165 gRE| Mo, Kans & Texas. Kens & T prd. - 500 I Cent. 400 & Westn ptd.. | Wi | Amer S & Ref. | Laclede Gas Ontario & Western. Pennsylvenia Reading .. Reading Ist ofd. Reading 2d pfd Louls & S F L & S F 1st pfd. § F 24 pfd. Louis Southwstn L Southwstn pfd Paul .. Paul pfd. W & Toke £ a9 pfd Central .. Wis Central pfd. Express Companies— Adams . American United States . Wells-Fargo Miscellaneous— Amal Copper . Amer Car & F. Amer Car & F pfd. Amer L Oil. Amer L 0il pfd Amer Loco .. ‘Amer Loco pfi Amer S & Ref pi Anaconda Min Ce Brooklyn R Transit Colo Fuel & Iron Cons Gas Con_ Tobac Gen Eiectric = Hocking Coal . 100 211 Inger Paper . 200 19 Inter Paper pfd. 713 | Inter Power 70 Pacific Mail , People’s Gas Pressed- § Car. Pressed § Car pfd. Pullman Pal Car Republic Steel ... Republic Steel pfd Sugar Tenn C: Union B & P C Tnion B&P Co’ pfd S Rubber pfd. S Steel... U € Steel pfa. Western Union, Total shares .. YORK BONDS. ret "s reg. .xmu, % | Louisville 4 | Buffalo . but the decllne was not in keeping with the developments_abroad, prices showing ‘but Iit- e c changes Spot closed at §26 Copper shared in the tin weakness on | the | Longon market, losing 1s 3d, with spot quoted at £51 8¢ and futures at £52.3s 10, The | New York market also" w: [ closea &t vs1i, lake $13 6011 B0. | 811 55@11 65 and casting at $11 55 Standard geclrolylln. | In contrast with-the weakness-in other met- | als, lead in London was 1s. 3d,higher, spot {hers slodlnral #1058 0d, &éw York dull at | “'spéiter firm at 5.40c locally ana £16 6s in ! London, | The foreign lrw'l markets were lower, Glas- | gow closing at 5¢s ahd Middlesboro at 50s .1d. Locally . iron was quiet. Warrants continue nominal. No. 1 foundry Northern, $23@25; No. | 2 foundry Northern,“No. 1 foundry Southern . @nd No.' 1 foundry Southern-soft, §22G23. * Bank Clearings. * The followinz table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank cclearings at the principal cities for the week ended November 6, with the percentage of Increase and decrease &8 COm- pared with the corresponding week last year: Percentages. Bosten - Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburg Baltimore . San Franci Cincinnati Kansas Cit; | Cleveland ... Minneapolis . New Ogleans Detroit 14 281 409 18,277,315 14,151,678 10,197,891 Indianapoli Providehce | Omaba ... Milwaukee . St. Paul . St. Joseph Denver . Richmond Savannah Salt Lake Albany . Washingt Hartford Peoria | Toledo . Portland, Or..... Rochester Atlanta Des Portland, Me. Stoux City A Topeka . Davenport Wilmington, Del. Evansville . { Birmingham . | Fall River . | Macon | Little Rock | Helena ... | Knoxville Lowell Akron | Wichita Springfield, Tl Lexington New Bedford. Chattanooga . Youngstown . Kalamazoo . Fargo .. Binghamton . Rockford Canton Quincy | Bloomington ... Sloux Falls .. Jacksonville, Fremont . *Houston . *Galveston . *Columbus, Ohio. Wheeling . Wilkesbarre . - o S EReS. 8 & EY S HE T I3 Greensburg, Pa. L & N unif 4s...101 e E Totals, U. §. R isioan Cen fa.. 00 Outside N. J[Mion & st p s 36% (M K & T 45 - Montreal . 8.2 %| Do 2ds Toronto 2 g5 N Y Centrai Ists. 102% Winnipeg > %| Do gen Bls .. . | Hanrax . 0.5 Nocthetn San i1 10.11;5 i Mogdht S 4 s | Hamilton . - Atchison gen 0% Do 3s 733 | S¢ John, N. B. 8.3 ?13 |ssort & W con 4. 100% Victoria, B. C. 21.3 00% |Reading gen 4s Quebec . 2. 4% i TAT M con & 345 Ottawa 20-5 A Central of Ga bs. 1062:‘ Do 2ds ... Do 1st inc .. Kan A & AP 4s. 81 Ches & Ohio 4%s. 105% Vouthern Pac 4s.. 93Y Chi & Alton 8%s. S1 |Bouthern Ry Bs..110 C B & Q new 4s. 96% Fexas & Pac 1sts.120% C M&StP gen 4s.113% )0l St L & W 4s. 7915 C & N W con 7s.133% Union Pacific 4s.105 CRT&P 45...108 | Do conv 4 CCC&St L gen 4s. 101 {abash 1sts }(1,7':/. Chi Term 4s ... Do 2ds . 109 Colo & South 4s. “”V Do deb B 30 Denver & R G 45101 |#West Shore 4s...1131 Erll)eo prior len 4s. ;‘v & L Erie 4s. 92° gen 4s . 85 Wisconsin Cen 4s. 92 Ft W & D C Ists.114% Con Tob 4s ..... Hocking Val 435s.109% NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con 15(Liggle Chief flice ... 2s{Ontario Breece ... 50(Ophir .. Brunswick Con ... 04(Phoenix Vlomstock Tunnel.. 03|Potost ton Cal & Va... Savage fiorn Silver Sierra Nev fron Silver da Small Hopes 30 Leadville Con 03|Standard ... . 00 BOSTON STOCKS AND “BONDS. Money— [\_S Steel pfd..... 87 Call loans . West'ghouse Com.104% Time loans 6 Mining— ds— Adventure . Atchison 4s . Allouez . . Amalgamated . Daly West . Bingham . . {Gentennia . . Copper Range m_Coal Tie Royale . Old Dominion . Osceola . . Y. NH& Fitchburg pfd Union Pacific Mexican Cent . incy . ... S F Copper . Tamarack 4 (Trimountal 91 35| Trinity . . 10 %[ United Stal 20 General Eleflrlc 188 Utah . . 21 Mass Electric .. .37 .x\'vnmn. ; 5 Mass Elec pfd. Winona ., 3% Unite Trtt .. 108%| Worveririe. - U 'S Steel . ) LONDOX Cons for money. . Cons for accnt. Apaconda . . Atchison . ‘Atchison CDOSING BTOCKS, Norfolk & West.. 74 Nor & West pfd.. 831 Ontarfo & West, 33 m'll ‘abash A5ty 3""?-'»'.' :'3“ . 8ol n “en 2014 | e Beers vt ”5 Bar silver qum. 2 18-164 per nnee. loney 2 per cent. The of discount in the open market for short Bilis is 5 3.16. per cents Tor Thres Months” Bills is 3% per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Money on call, firm, at 4%@6 per cent, closing bid and asked 5@6 per cent. Prime mercantlle paper, 5%@8 per Sterling exchange, firm, s Dess in_bankers' bills, $4 87@4 87, f‘lnd at $4 85 ten, 34 843404 85 and 3468, Com- mecial bl 34 5304 S0, Bar sliver, 40506, llg::;:_dau-m 39%c. o overnment, easier; dull; rall- road bonds, nuny. £33 New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Tin underwent a se- vere break in the London market to-day, de- clining £1 s to £117 for spot and £115 15s for futures, Locally. Un was. dull and weak, 8% London, Oni Totals, Canada ...$48,753,383 *Not included h’l totals because conulnlnz other items than clearings. ——— Bradstreet’s on Trade. l NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will say: Jobbing trade has\ continued active at most markets. exceeding last vear. Spring sales are of good volume, indicating confidence, and enor- mous shipments of all classes of merchandise have congested the rallroads, already fully oc- cupled in trying to move supplies of fuelto con- sumers and grain crops to market. Warm weather early In the week retarded retall trade and slightly affected some collections; but cold- or weather West later stimulated demand for heavy goods and gives promise of bettering final” distribution materially. ~The mild, open fall season has been valuable to the farmer, however. enabling complete farming prepara” tions and insuring a satisfactory beginning to the wheat crop, besides allowing the late cot- ton to mature and facilitating all outdoor work, such as bullding, Good collcetions are the rule, few exceptions to this being noted 20d this only where rapld marksting of grain has been interfered with or retall demand for heav s has been held In abeyance. ures ‘ar® (ewer than last year and the liabilities for Octcber were less than fn all but one of the past ten vears, Prices show great steadi- pess, those increasing or remaining unchanged for outnumbering those declining. With in- creasing movement some weakness In the cereals is noticed, but this fs construed favor- ably because being likely to’encourage export business, which, however. compares quite fa vorably ‘with the last fiscal year despite pre- vailing high prices. ~The labor situation i3 quiet and a favorable influence for continued peace is the disposition on the part of the rail- roads to grant wage advances. A feature of trade s the immense volume of merchandise moving to Western consumers. Rallroads report cars and Jocomotives both scarce. New buying for spring account is of £ood volume and holiday trade 1s Increasing. Iron and steel show little change. Small dealers in lumber are less active, but whole- Tt manufacturers still behind on or- has broken out n the sugar {rade, the Pacific Coast beet product ontesting FEastern mlrlell with that of cane. Raw #&u; is firmly held on the e: ted world's cro) E’ ing shorter, but the refined is wuxer, uruy owing to the war talk and partly because the canning season is about over. Business failures In the United States for. the week ending November 6 number Seatnst 194" last week. 101 in this week last vear, 161 in 1900, 182 ih 1899 and 187 in 1 Wheat, including flour, exports for the ending November 6 were 5,715,556 bushel against 620 last week, um.m in this vlevelkhel:l -nd 38, Hbj 1900. t since July 1 mfil 144,492 W&hll.l ‘nmlnlll lla”. ‘bushel ! n — l Dun’s Review of Trade. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—R. G. Dun & Co." Trade and industry are making steady prog- ress, reports from all sections of the courdtry containing evidences of wholesome develop- ment. An unuually large fall distribution oc- curred and current transactions i heavier #00ds are liberal, considering the season. Com- mnnu of slow frelght movement still testifying to the enormous volume of business handled by the ratiways, which report earnings for October 4,8 per cent larger than last year and 14.2 per cent above 1900. It is the exception when not comtracts assu. months, and annual n with. difficulty, ‘owing "to| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, weekly revlew of trade to-morrow will say: - | SATURDAY ers. Prices of commodities proportioned to consumption, as shown by Dun’s index num- ber, declined about 1 per cent durifig October, $09,579, compared with $100,648. The decrease gecurred In meats and fuel, mainly #he latter. . The only development of note In the steel market has been the 10 per cent reduction in price of tinplate to take effect Degember hile some change was anticipated the tra was not prepared for so large a cut. The cent lowering of price lists in certain sections of the market should stimulate foreign trad There will be occasion for gratification, as some exceptional movement is needed to offset the heavy imports of pig iron and illets.” . Many furnaces have been compelled bank because of the poor recelpts of coke and there s little evidence of tmprovement in uation, motive power belng ut- terly inadequate. . Gontracts run far into. the future- in- structural material- for bridges and buildings, while plates are sought by car works and shipyards.- High premiums are still paid for-prompt -delivery, but most shipments are on old contracts piaced at regular list price: Recent enlargement of facilitics has greatly in; creased production {n many lines, which e: plains the slightly easier fone of the marl as a whole, but there is no evidence of dimin- ished demand nor unsound conditions. B ’ New York Grain and Produc:. — NEW YORK, Nov. 15,695 barrels; exports, 14,000 barrels. quiet and' steady. WHEAT—Receipts, 142,350 bushels; exports, 16,284 bushels. Spot, steady: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 80%c f. o, b, afoat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 82%c f. o. b. afloat. Options. were generally firm all day and higher on active export developments, coupled with _French cables and gdod = Southwestern buying. The close In New York was firm at 7.—FLOUR—Receipts, Market, %@%ec net advance for December. No. 2 red, %3"5 17'1'1&01%11 -16c, closed 78c; December, T cnled 85¢. HOPS—] i Hides -nd wool quiet. » | _COFFEE—: Rio, nominal: Mo, 7 fnvolce, 5%c; mild, qulet; Cordova, 7%@I12c. tures closed quiet ghth prices net b to 7 gmm- higher. December®$4 9: Janusty, P §50 00; March, $£5 15@5 20; Aprii, $5 25. SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair rv‘nnlnl. 8igc; Cen- trifugal, 96 test, 3%¢; molasses sugar, 2%c: refined, unsettled. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market shows no change from the conditions recently re- Wmd. Common, 5@8c; pfime, 6@6%:c; fancy, PKUNES—Spot remain firm on the hetter Brades, quotations ranging from 3%@7%¢ for all descriptions. APRICOTS—Quiet but firm, at T%@I12 for boxes and 0c for bags. PEACHES—While not’ particularly active, continue firm and unchanzed at 12@I6e for peeled and 614@10%c for unpeeled, —— C hicago Grain and Produce. " CHICAGO, Nov . 7.—Evidence of a better movement abroad was -the leading feature {n Wheat to-day and caused a firm undertone. Thers was considerable selling by locals early due fo good weather and large receipts in the Northwest, and prices had a_slight set- back. A good cash demand and predictions of unfavorable weather for the movement were bull factors ang tended to strengthen the mar- ket. After a decline late in the day there was another rally and the close was near the December opened unchanged to % lower 1%@71%e and after sclling off to T0%@ ¢ the prl advanced to T1¥%c, weakening again at the close, only to finish firm and H@3%c higher at T1%@71%ec. ! Predictions of more favorable weather throughout the corn belt together with a good export demand were the sustaining features in corn, and a firm undertone was manifested, December closed %@%c up at ble. Oats ruled dull, but prices were slightly ‘higher. The close was firm, with December L“@%c up at 30@30%c. Provisions were affected By lower prices for hogs ‘and heavy receipts. The close was steady, with January pork Tlc lower, lard 5@i%¢ lower and ribs Sc lower. The leading futures rangéd as follows: Articl Oped. High. Low. Ciose. Wheat Ne, 2— November . .. CETEPRE S TRDY | December. .~ % T4, May . . S T Corn No, 2— December . .. ~'50% 5 50; 51 42 42% 4l 2% 20% 20% B0 RS uu@ o 314y 15 31& 15 47% 15 3\2% 15 87% ay . 14 ‘T&fi 14 GO 14 474 Lard, Novembir 210 57% 1005 10 873 109 December . 9 90 9 95 9 85 9 985 9 37% 9 37% 1% 850 8355 January . 8171% 825 817% 825 May .- ..,..i. TR0 795 799 .33 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour l(eflfl)" No 2 spring whell. TI@T1%c; No. 3, 66@69 "2 red, 60%@i0%c; No. 2 corn, 53@bic; No 2 yellow, 5% @50%e. No. 3 oats, 28%c; 2 white,) 36c; No. 3 white, 2% gdic; No. 2 rye 48%c; good’ (eealng barley, 38@42c; fair to choice malting, 43@58cs No. 1 flax seed, $117; No. 1 Nflnhwellern $1 2 rime timothy seed $390: mess per bbl Rnis‘%@h : lard, per mo Ibs., F’l 20@11 22 10 50; dry salted shoulders (boxed), short ribs sides Um-:‘; $10 hort clear ;lde;slbcxkd). $9 75@10; 2?wer. contract grade, Articles Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbis. .. 40, ‘Wheat, bushels 365,000 21.oou Corn, bushels .. 189,000 Oats, bushels 310000 214 000 2,000 ‘Barley, bushels Sl 000 82,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter was firm, Creameries, 16%@24 1; eg8s steady, 22c; cheese steady, Foreign Futures. —_—— LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March. Opening 5 10% Closing . 5 10% | Skt . B Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3000; steady. Good to prime steers, §6 50@7 60; poor to medium, $3 50@G 20; stockers and feeders, $2 50@+ 75; cows, $1 40@4 75; helfers, $2 00@5 00; canners, $1 40@2 60; buils, §2 00 @4 50; calves, §3 T6@7 75; Texas steers, $3 00 @4 25; Western steers, $3 50@6 00. HOGS—Recelpts: To-day, '28,000; to-mor- w, 15,000; left over, 2000 average 10 to 15c ‘%“;" cll;ledogld hulu “Ind sb5lllchel’l); o0t 15, cholee 50 5800 63 Taue heavy: 56 3006 So; lght, $6 3006 0 SHEEP—RR!IDI.. lom marke lllld' to strong. Good weths “ 00; fair to cholce mixed, $2 “T _sheep, $2°7503 55 mative tambe. 35 5 Western Tambs, 0, 75@5 ST, JOSEPH, Nov. 7.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2122 steady to 1b6c lower. Natives, $i 006 7.80: cows mpd heifers, $1 50@5 50 veals, §2 3696 70; stockers and feeders_ 52’5004 G (OGS—Recelpts, 7661; 2%@7T%c lower. Light and light mixed, $6 60; medium and heavy, $6 45G8 65: bulk, $6 3506 Go. Sheep—Recelpts, 200; steady, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 3 to 9 points and closed stead: lower 1o 4 points higher. Northern Business. Sflm Nov, '.—d‘flw “$843,514; bal- $40,286, 'rAcouA Nov. 1.-c|-:rlm $420,947; bal- l.nee., $78,518. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 7.—Wheat, quiet, firm. z’lfll Walla, 70@71c; blue stem, T4@76c; v']. cuuu—cu olf, Quenstown, wi 316 bushels 'S‘Rr“ : iy -~ WASHINGTON. TAOO!A. Nov. 7.—Wheat, unchanged; Nm -m-. T4c; club, €9c. ; e 3 Foul'gu Markets. LONDON, Nov. 1-oonnoh 93 716} silver, 23 1-16; French cargoes with quotations net 3 points | ol ‘NOVEMBER 8, 1902. Standard California, 28s 714d; English country markets, qu! *ERPOOL‘ Nov. 7.—Wheat, qum No. 1 Standard Cull!oml-, 6s 515d( OOI 6d; wheat in Paris, firm; flour in Paris, firm; French coun- :ry markets, steady; weather in "England, fine. COTTON—Uplands, 4.52d. —_— LOCAL MARKETS. Ezxchange and Bullion. The Korea took for Hongkong a treasure st of $396,658, consisting of $315,728 in Mex- lcan_dollars, $4430 in gold coin, $S00 in gold 3 nd $75,700 1n siiver builion. Exchange ~and silver remain as before quoted, . Sterling Exchange, 60 days. .= s Sterling Exchange, sight. Lo— 4% Sterling Cables L= dssy New York Exchange, P par New York .Exchan, o 214 Silver, per ource . - 4974 ‘Mexican Dollars, €0%B e v Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Foreign futures were firmer, but otherwise the forelgn markets were ‘feature- less, X Chicago was %c higher. New York re- ported Y boat loads taken for export. Duluth wired a good seaboard inquiry, and Kansas City a fair cash demand. The local market continued quiet, with a further decline in futures. The bears now seem o have the market pretty weil In hand. The four -exporting houses are sald (o bw selling December and buying May. CASH WHEAT. Session 9,to 11:30 a. No. 1, $1 52%@1 85; ulmn:, H 37%@1 40 per ctl FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30. Open. High. = DBqw. loss. December .51 35% $1 % $127% $128 May ........ 132 132 131 31 z p. m. Session. en. High. Low. Close. December . ll 215 $1 AS $127% $1 27 May ..... 131 180% 130% BARLEY—TI“ in and lower futures had a depressing effect the market and quota. ticns declined 2l4e. the ruling figure for No. 1 Feed belng $1 1734, though most dvalers asked $1 18%. Sajes were few. CASH BARLEY. “Feed, $1 15@1 17%; Byewing and lhlfi'll‘l‘ grades, $1 20@1 25; Lhev-ller 31 55@1 6t fair to choice, FUTURES. Session 9 to 11 a. m, Open. High. . Low. Close. Dessuibes .Jl 19 $119 $116% 51 16% May ..... 122% 122% 12 120 2 p. m, Session, Ope; High., Low. Close. December ..$1 l'l% $1 17 $117% §1 17% May. No sales. $§1 20% bid, $1°20% asked. OATS—The market is qlllel White are now offering more freely than at any time since the season opened and $1 30 is now about the top of the market for this descrip- tign. Other kinds remain unchanged. White, $1 25@1 30; Black, $1 10G1 20 for feed and $1 27%@1 35 for seed; Reu, $1 1230 122 for common to choice and $1 25@1 for, (lncy CORN—Prices are. at last giving way, owing chiefly to the shipment of liberal quantities of Western Corn hither. It will bo coming Shortly, and dealers are selling Jarge yenow down to the new quotations. The Western Corn. is being offered to arrive at $1 16. White ontinues very scarce, high and nominal, and he same may be sald of Zmall yellow. Large Yellow, §1 U501 4214 small found do. $1.50; White, § rian, $1 209 140 Tor White' ang %1 06@1 15 Tor Brown: RYE—$1 05@1 10 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at §1 75 per ctl, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4@4 25, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 90@4; Ore- son and Washington, $3 25 per bbl for Fam- ily and $3 40@3 €5 for Bakers'. MILLSTUF¥S—Prices in sacks are as fol- : Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, Rye Meal, §3: Rice Flour, $7; Corn extra S do, farina, % Wheat Floar 83 29; olled Oats, bnrel- $7 35@9; in sacks, $6 85@ 60; Pearl Barley, ts ' Split Peas, poxes, §6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 1 Hay and Feedstuffs. The firmness in Hay coftinues and the me- dium grades are now quotpd higher. - Most of the arrivals are now by schooner, owing to the_scareity of cars, Feedstuffs show no further change, BRAN—$21@22 per Yon. MIDDLINGS—$25@26 pe FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled n-my. $24 50@26 per fon; Ollcake Meal at the mill; $26@35; hh— bi $20021; Corn 50@27; Meal, - $30@31; 50@31 50 Mixed Feed, 1; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY—Wheat, $12@14 50. with sales at $15; Wheat and Oat, $11@14; Red and Black Oat, $11@13; Wild Oat, $10@12: Barley, $9@10 50; Stock, 50; Alfalfa, $10@11; Clover, $8G 9 50 per tén. STRAW—40@60c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Bayo and Pink Beans are quiet and weak at the recent decline, with larger offerings. White descriptions remain steady. / L a lfl. . $2 GO@2 70; Red, $2 65; Lima, $4 : Red Kidneys, $4 75@5; Blackeye, $1 10@4 20 per cental, ‘ocoanu! e. Gacked s SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3 fic&, Yellow Mus- 2%¢; Timothy, Tc; Hemp, 3%@4c per lb. DRIED PEA&- tles, tzc" 10; Green, mom- inal; Bluckey 2 16 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The situation In Potatoes and Onlons was unchanged. Fancy stock ‘was in limited sup- ply and sold readily, but the market was glut- ted with inferior offer hich were prac- tically, unsalable. ~The ations for Pickle Onions are withdrawn as season Is about ended and there is no inqfry for what stocks are on the market. Choice offerings of vegétables met with a fair demand at steady prices. Good String and Lima Beans were scarce and higher. To- matoes were in free supply and sold at a wide range, according to quality. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, from 25c per sack to 56c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, & per ctl; Oregon, $1@1 10; River G0c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, $1 25 [ONS—40@60c pe: VLGE’lABLES—Gmn Pell. 3@3%c; String Beans, 2%@5e, including Wax; Lima, 4@5c: Cabbage, 60@T5¢ per ctl; Tom-lfioel, per box; Carrots, 75¢ per sack; Cucumbe: bers, per box; Pickle Cucumbers, $1@1 75 per box: Garlic, 2@2%c per 1b; Chiie Peppers, Bell, 60@85c; led anpeu. 10c_per ib; Plant, 6c@$1; Green ber box; Suminer Squdsh, $10125 per box; :hn'owtn' Squash, $6@8 per ton; Hnbhud Pbitl!#y and_Game. “Except for fine, large Brollers, Fryers and young Roosters, the market for chickens was dull. Hens, ol® Roosters and small Brolers were offering freely at easler prices, but met with slow sale. Live Turkeys continued dull, aithough offerings were not large. Recelpts of dressed Turkeys were about 30 cases and prices declined, although- e fow emall lota e e e B e Rece! prices. O Ducks and Hare wers Hrmer. Al 56 sacks were received. POULTRY—Dressed Turke: e 1b; live Turkeys, old, “0100 lor Bobilm and umuc for Hens; yor per pair, $1 l Il* Dlx‘kl. s B 9/ 18 ter y ;| oLise; H.,...:.f,.. ".,.:"...-:: na common, $1 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Ranch Eggs are practically off the market. Some houses have not received any for several Retallers are scouring the street for supplies, but do not mck up many. Under,| worth about what ln the absence of ions below must be Most dealers do 30s T%d; Wlllb Wlllly / vanced quotations. Supplies are very mod- “‘I::éelnh were w.m lb' Butter, 271 cases o mmery 2 d 26¢ (nr lec- fancy, 2734@28c for firsts an flrfi e s r:d\: ldd airy, Wg}&#on Butte: cold_storage, CHEESE—New, 13%@l4c; old, nominal; Ynun‘ America, 14G14%¢; Eastern, 14%4@15¢ P EGGs—Ranch, 45@4T%c for fancy, 43@ic for_good and 40@ilc for fair; store, nominal; cold storage, 22G27c; Western Eggs, 22827%¢C. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Receipts under this head continued light and prices for most descriptions wers un- changed. Grapes are still coming In wet and bave to be sold quickly. Choice offerings of Apples, Pears and other tree fruits move fregly at steady prices, but common stock is neglected. What few berries arrive in good order gell readily at fall figures, but som: of the receipts show effects of the wet weather and sell slowly at the' battom rates. New crop Oranges were offering more {reely than on the preceding .day and prices were weaker in consequence. The fruit is stiil*very green and gererally small. Lemons showed some firmness, good stock being scarce. Ba- previous prices, pe Cod, $9@11 per bhh to arrive, $11 50; Wisconsin, $9G9 50 per bbl: Coos Bay, $2 50@3 per box. RASPBERRIES— 3047 et chest, STRAWBERRIES—30c per drawer for Longworth and $2 50@+ per chest for Malindas. HUCKLEBEKRIES—0Q6c_ perIb. QUINCES—30@50c pe: PLUMS AND PRUNLS—J&@M per box for Plums and l.’)c@il per crate for Prunes. APPLES—30@40c per box for common, 50@ %0 for choice and $1@L 25 for tancy; faney Oregon, $1 7 PERSIMMONS—75c@$1 PEARS—Winter Neihs, other Winter Pears, 40@i5c. POMEGRANATES—60@75¢ for small boxes and §1 50@2 for large. GRAPE>—Table Grapes, $1 per crate ior Isa- bella, 40@i5¢c for Cornichon and 30@65c per box or crate for other descriptions; Grapes in firfi open boxes, 60c@$l,” with a few fancy EITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, new. $4 per box for Navels and $2@2 50 for seedlings; Tan- gerives, $1 50@1 75; old, $1 50@2 for seedlings and - $2 25@4 for Valencia, according to Lemons, 75c@$1 25 for common, 56@2 for choice and $2 50@3 for fancy; Grape Fruit, $3 80@4; Mexican Limes, 3@ 50; Bananas, $1 76@2 50 per bunch for New $1@2 for Hawaliun; Pineap- i pér_box. 31@L =5 per box: and Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Previous prices rule - and the ml.r’el s ,—Apricots. 5@Sc for Royals and 83%@13c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples. § dried, 4G4%c: Peaches, 4%G7ic; ¢ for quarters and ectarines, 43,@5%¢c for white; Plumu. 3@te for pitted and 1@1 Moo 20u unpitted; Figs, afilc for_black and 4@5c for while. PRUNES—1902 crop. 2%@2%c for- the four sizes, with 34@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-Ib boxes, 5i4c per Ge; Seedless loose Masoatein, Be. omdless: Spaitands, Se; Seedics Thompsons, 3¥c; 3-crown London Layers, 20- $1 bex; 3-crown, $1 50; 4- crown fancy ol B TR sy R el B boxes, $2 50: 6-crown Impe- Seed 0. b. Fresno, i, bulle, S%el 2 oz, Sthc; bulk, 6%e. NUTs—walnuts, ‘No. 1 Sottsheil, 11@12c; No. 2, #37c; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%c; No. 2, %e; Almonds, tie for Nonpareils, 10%@1lc for I X%, 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and $@ 83¢ for Languedoc; Peanuts, 5@7c for Bastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@i2%c; Filberts, m. 11@13¢; Cocoanuts, $J L est- 11%@13c for bright and for light amber; water white extracted, .'w,@u\,,c light amber extracted, 5@5%c; dark, 4@4%ac. BEESWAX—271:@29c per Ib. Provisions. There is nothing new to report. The market is dull, but prices stand the same. Hams and the upper grades of Bacon continue scarce all over the coast. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 14%c per Ib for | heavy, 1Bc for light medium, 17c for light, 18c ck. | for extra light, 10¢ for sugar-cured and 21@ 22¢ for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 15%c; Californja Hams, 15¢; Mess Beef, f10.por G5 extra, Memy. 16 Gogi1; Family, frime Mess Fork -$15615 00; extra Mess, $19 50; Dry Salted Pork, 14 Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked LARD—Tierces, quoted at 8%@S%c per Ib for compound and 13c for pure; baif-barrels, pure, 13%c; 10-Ib tins, 13%c; 5-ib tims, 13%c; 3-1b” tins, idc. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%c; three tialf-barrels, 9%c; one tierce. 9%c; two tierces, 9%4c; five tlerces| 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, W ool and Hops. i o saldl "of Hops in that market at from 254c to 25%c, most of the purchases being for London. The crop this year was 90.000 bales in Oregon and 30,000 in Washington. There are still in growers’ hands about 15,000 to 20, bales of Oregon and 9000 bales of ‘Washington. The markets continue very firm ell_over the world. IDES AND SKINS_Culls and brands sell i«( 1%c under quontlom. eavy Sajted 1lc; medium, 10c; t. Sthc: Cow Hides, 9c (or htavy and 8%c for light; Stags, mw,c Pig Cork, Beef, 15¢ per I dispatches from: Portland report large Ter Saltea Rip, 81c: Salted Vear, Sibe: Salted Cail, 10c; Do Hidss, 1i6; Calle. i5e; Dry Kip, Ti@ise; bry Cal, 180; Culls and Brands, 16c; Sheev-klns, -ne-rnnu each; short 40@60c each: imedium,65@90c; long wool, TIBY. 20 Gach: Horse Hides, sait 53 tor Targs and $2 50 for medium, $1G2 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, §1 50 for medium, $1G1 25 for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 82%c; dry salted Mexican, 25c: dry Central American, 323c. “Skins—Prime Angoras, 75¢; large -nd smooth, 50c: medium, ALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 5%@6c per Ib; m: 2, 414@5c; grease, z%gJ c. WOOL—SDYIHI—V‘H:Y I'txon. llne. 16@17c; do medium and coarse, 15@M6c pei Fall Clip—San Joaquin and Southern, 7@10c per Ib; o Lambs, 8g10c; Northern tree, 106 12c; defective, 9@10c per lb; Humboldt and Mendocino, 12g10¢; Middle County, 9gile per pound. HOPS—2214@26c per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. All quotations remaid” as before, as supplies about balance the demand, DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates rom slaughterers to dealers are as follow: 2 Béonr—a%o.c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib or VEALLarge, 7@Sc; ug’n‘ox—wumn. PeLANMB—9@9%e PORR _Dressca Togs, 8%@0%e per Ib. “LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations .!':n Ior good, d Livestock delivered Francisco, ?::“w t.ent ‘h!l lol' Cattle: CA’ Cows and Helfers, 1@T4e; thin Comae *f-’fig'b o ewer 5% @3%. Y d c per 1b (gross wels T AMBS Suckfing Lambe, 32 5082 75 Leadsor 4Qushe pes.ib lyeC piighty yearlings, i per Ib. OGS——LIVQ H?l'l. ‘Jbs and under, 6 . 8@9c 3 10555:. EwE T@T%e S%o; under 150 Ibs; G%c: feeders, 5% 20 per cent off; boars, 00 per cent Off. 2nd tags, 40 per cent off from Lbove quotal General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain B!l!. 5%@6e cash and 3%oc asked for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 5.56¢; Wool Bags, 32@35¢; Fleece Twine, 74@ 8c; Fruit Bags, 5%c, 6e and 6%c for the three sizes of Cotton and €4 @8%e Tor Brown Jute. COAL—Wellington, per ton; ; Seattle, 86 50; Brvam, oos Bay, and 50c for raw in barrels; California Castor Oil, in re, $1 16; Lucol, Faw, in barrels 1 | Flour, ar sks... 30,510 Oats, ctis .. 2,810 Wheat, ctls . 465 Tallow, ctis . 309 arley, ctls « 8,335 Pelts, bdils T30 ans, sl . No . 031 AUCTION SALES Py T PN Auction /Sale Extraordinary A CHANCE TO GET GOOD HORSES. 125 HEAD OF BH'RORKE AND UNBROK® 0! 65 HEAD BROKE AND 65 HEAD UNBROKE. ALSO 10 HEAD WORK MULES. Elegant matched spans, all colors. Ni chunks, weighing from 1000 tu 1400. Suitable for sand wagons, express, laundry, livery and farm use. Consigned by L. E. Winchester, Lassen Courty, and Charles H. Langdon, Sierra County. To Be Sold orn MOND AY, Vtovembcr 10, At a! SALESYARD, 17. ARKET ST., corner Van s ave, Horses now at yard. FRED H. CHASE & CO. Livestock Auctioneers. —_— | FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. ! —_— The feature of the Egg market at the mo- ment Is the unusual scarcity of fine ranch. There were practically none to be had in the wholesale markets yesterday, which explains the higher prices. Butter is also dearer, owing to light supplies. Meats, Poultry and Fish show little change, though yesterday’'s storm may make Fish tem- porarily scarce to-day. There Is nothing new in Fruits and Vegeta- bles, except that new crop Navel Oranges are coming In more freely, though they are still more or less zreen. DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC— Butter, choice,sq.60G63, Ranch Eggs, per COAL, PER TON— -3—@10 0 Southfleld Wellington . \Vemnuon Do good. . 50@55 Dozen 45353 Do common. aau- Western Egss. Do pacited, lo 27| Storage_Egs! Cheese, Cal. 20| Honey, comb, per MEATS, PER POUND— 15@23 Pork s-u-x-.u%@l" 20, Smoked Beet. ... 1 The San Francisco Butchers' Protective As- soclation gives the following retail prices for meats: Roast Beef ..... 0618 Lamb Chops ....15020 Tenderloin Steak. 150 Spring Lamb. .12%@20 Porterhse do.173@22}; Roast Mutton.. S@12% Sirloin Steak..121,@15 Mutton Chops. 10@12% | Mutton Stew . $@10| Roast Veal $@10| Veal Cutlets 4@— | Roast Pork . Soup Meat . 8@10 Pork. Chops . Roast Lamb ..1214@18! POULTRY AND GAME— Hens, each ..... Young Roosters, each ©Old Roosters, e Fryers, each . Broilers, each. Turkeys, per Ib. 500 Ducks, each. Doves, ‘per doz..$1 50 Geese, each Tay Geese, eachi0@30 Goslings ... hite Geese, per Plgeons, pair ...40@50| pair .. Suabs,’ per pair.50@65 | Brant, per pair.. c.sq.s Rabbits, each ...15@20| Engiish Snipe, Hare, each .. per dozen ...$3 5004 Mallard Ducks, Common Soipe, der pair.....§1@1 25! per doz.....3—@2 00 FRUITS AND NUTS— Almonds . Limes, dozen....10@73 Apples . Lemons, dozen...25@5 Blackberries, Oranges, dozen. per drawer. Pcmegumlu. per Cranberries, per ozen quart Pecans . .. 6@ 3 Brazil Nuts. |Plums, per Ib..3@121 Bananas, doz ...20/30| Peaches, per Ib...8@10 Chestnuts ... Pinéapples, each.60@75 Cocoanuts. each..—@1v|Quinces, 1b ..... 5 Fresh Figs, Ib. Raspberries, per Grapes per Ib. drawer ........ Raisins, per ib.. 5gi3 Grape fruit, per | dozen -$1@1 25/ Strawberries, per Bllmkhberrles. pr drawer ... ...30§73 Walnuts, per Ib..15@20 Mushroomis, Ib. 30 38— | Onions, péc Ib... 1@ 3 Colored, w b. 3@—iOkra, Greem, 18. —g10 Cranberry Beans. 4@ 6| Potatoes, priib. %@1%0 Dried Lima, Ih . 6@ a“Plunlpn. pr doz.10§— Green Lime. ner | Radishes, dozen « 5@ 6| bunches .. 2 Clbbc(e 5@— Sweet Potal Celery, head. per b ..... Sage, dz bumn.’oz.:?o 10 String Beans, per pound Garlic . Summer Squash, Green Pe; per 1b . per Ib 6@ S|Sprouts, pe: Dried Pep 20G23/Spinach, per Ib. .—o 5 Green Peas. Ib.. 6@ 3|Thyme, dz hneh.l.fl‘;x_ ... Lettuce, per doz.13@2y Leeks dz bnchs.15@20 Receipts of Produce. FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER T. 11,386 Hides, 8502 Leath: tatoes, sks .. roil 1.401 Raisins, bxs - Onions, sks Bran, sks + 1,718 Quicksiiver, fisk 22 Middlings, sks.. 40/ Wine, gal 050 Hay, tons ..... 301/ Lime, bbls 90 Hops, bales . 450 Wool, bales. .... 2 Brm Corn, bales Oats, ctls ...... STOCK MARKET. ‘There were fair transactions in bonds on 'h- morning session of the Bond stocks were dull and not materially en-m-g There was a firmer feeling in Gas and Electrio during the day nnd in the afternoon the stock sold up to $41 25. Fireman’'s Fund Insurance lgvlrced o ml 50 on the California Ex- change. The Vulean Smelting and Refiaing Compan of San Franciseo has levied an assessment of § Snts ver shars. délnquent Decomber & Salle Presidio and Ferries Ral Geclared the regular monthly. dIvgend ” ccnu per share, payable November 15. The Port Costa Water Company will pay the usual moanthly dividend of 30 cents per share N e Gaxland Gas, L ‘ompa ‘he as, Light and Heat Co will pay the usual M'-hl! dividend of 25 cents -4 per _share November 15. The following quotations for United Ranl- of San Francisco were recefved yesterd: Ru; Common nocll. —; preferred, $65; bonds, 81 6214 and Interest; luuc-rlpllolu, 48048 !0.' STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Nov. 7—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Asik. 4s qr coup..11l 111% 48 qr reg...lll 111%Js to ar cp(m)ulmfl % qr. coup..108 108% & 3 87 126 98 108 ] 8 §ERRET @ fi g § L L 113 113% ceo dMRIIAY C 6s g 23