The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1902, Page 35

| S fl SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Local Bank Clearings continue to lead those of last year. Wall-street Stocks lower on the da) Local Securities inactive. Silver shows some recover . Exchange unchanged. Wheat and Barley futures firmer again. Oats and Rye quiet but steady. Impending arrivals from the West keep Corn weak. Beans and Seeds quict and unchanged. No further fluctuation in Hay or Feedstuffs. Butter and Eggs very scarce and higher. Cheese firm. Dried Fruits firm, with generally light supplies. Proz sions quiet, but quoted firm. Wool, Hides and Hops still strong. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables not materially changed. Poultry steady and Game firm. Oranges declining with free arrivals. Coffee market quiet. Bank Clearings. um bank clearings for the past week were .390,704, against $24,850,316 for the corre- #ponding week last year. o In October the exports of Flour from San | Francisco were as follows: To— Barrels. . 49,225 Great Britain. Hawailan Islands Central America. & America. Tahi Tees % Pacific Islands Miscellaneous 161 Totals -100,502 $330,169 The expo , 1801, exclusive of the shipments to the Hawaiian Isiands, were 132,- 291 barrels, valued at $407,441. There ie no | Tecord ‘of the shipments to the Hawailan Isi- ands in that month, Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. §—5 p..m. The followin = the scasonal rainialls to @ate as compared with eeasofl and raintalls last twenty-four hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 Hours. Scason. Season. 0. temper ature, uopAG 30 aymg ETATIONS craemImom monmApany Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Pt Cidy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Cloud: Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy %4 04 .46 00 Pt Cldy <00 Winnemucca. Yuma qgnmayy ot & L NDITIONS FORECAST, A storm of wide area and moderate intensity the_entire northwestern portion of the High southerly winds are reported v points. Southeast storm warnings are ed along the coast from Santa Barbara northward and advisory messages have been sent to southern ports. Wind velocities of 50 miles or more from the south aze frepurted of c0, D GENERAL shore In the vicinity of San Fran Rain has fallen from San Francisco morth- ward to Neah Bay. Heavy rain has fallen in the Shasta district. At Roseburg 2.02 inches have fallen in twelve hours and at Red Bluff 1.30 in twenty-four hours. Snow is falling at Kalispel and Havre, with temperatures 8 {0 24 degrees below freezing. Forecast made at San Francisco for gg!rty koure, ending midnight, November 9: Nortlern California Cloudy, unsettled lhe‘rdSundA)' with rain; brisk to high south- winds. Southern California—Cloudy Sunday; proba- bly rain; brisk southerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy Sunday with rain in north- ern portion; snow in the mountains; cooler at might; high south winds, Ben Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy, unset- tied weather Sunday; probably rain; brisk to bigh southwest winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. » EASTERN MARKETS. e e e Naw York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Very heavy selling , ©f stocks, the source of which was mysterious, developed in the Stock Exchange to-day. Po: sibly for this reason the selling gave rise to meny rumors of & somewhat alarming char- acter, pointing to financial troubles. Reports Wwere aiso current of large forced liquidation by one of the leading speculative operators. An- other rumor was to the effect that the United Btates Steel Corporation had in contemplation & eweeping reduction in selling prices all along the line. 5till another was Zo the effect that the Secretary of the Treasury was about to make drafts on the Government deposits with the national banks in order to replenish the Government’s own working balance. The opin- fon found some backers that the whole move- ment was & plenned bear raid, the supposed jeader being the very leader alleged to be under Pressure by creditors and forced to liquidate long stocks. The proved untruth of some of the rumors circulated pointed to the activity ©of bear traders. There was not much evidence of supporting orders in to-day’'s market and the demand from shorts to cover at the last Was not sufficient to overfdme the continued pressure to sell, so that the closing was weak #nd in some cases at the lowest, Teached 2 to 4 points on & considerable list ge Jictive stocke. aware, Lackawanna and Western, om th sAle of 250 shares, attracted cousiderable atten- tion. The bank statement showed a_decrease in cash of $5,464,000, which was $2,000,000 more than expecied. The small loan contrac- tion of $5.082,100 lost some significance from the known fact that new loans have been sccured abroad during the week. The sus- teined strength of sterling exchange also kept @live the question of remittances abroad by @old shipments. This situation would account for some degree of renewed pressure upon spec- viative wers, 3 Bonds have shown the same irregular ten- dency as stocks on @ small volume of business, United States 25 and old 4s declined % per cent and the 3s advanced % per cent as com- pared with last week’s closing cal, The movement of prices of securities in the #tock market this week has reflected doubt | Western Union ./, and uncertainty over the future. The move- nt in one direction has never been lonz intaind and the met results have not been mportant. of elections would remove most of the uncer- taintics and clear the way for 4 renewal of speculative activity was disappointed, and after & temporary spurt on Wi morning pricex ran off again and the sce-saw tendency was good dyring the rest of the week. - The sctual copdition of the money markst bag changed but little during the week, The fear Values. | which was completed last month, $162,243 | felt over the intimation that the expected 2 | market during the rest of the year. — | of gold this fall. e n same date last | Declines | The expectation that the decision | K C Southern pfd. | Wabash ... that gold exports would be inaugurated fmme- diately after election proved unfounded and conditions have moved away from the gold ex- port point. The advance In the rate of sterling exchange at Paris has been the principal ele- ment in this change. This development is ex- plained by reports from Paris and London on | syndicate action, | shipping combi this month from the recent monthly require- ments on account of the installment of sub- | gcriptions to the consol issue, payment for inclwling - operations by the | Transvaal Joan will not be offered until some j time in the spring., But it Is expected that | temporary borrowings by the Government will make large demands on the London money The usual ithdrawals from the great foreign banks for |®irculation to meet the needs of trade are also tu be met. | fore, that there will be no outward movement The current surplus of the { hcme Government has shown a declining ten- | dency and exports are large, so that it is con- | | sidered improbable that any further measures of money market relief will be offered by the Tr ury Department. It has come to bs more clearly understood that the closeness of money this fall is due primarily to the unprecedented expansion of credits wrought by ‘the great prosperity of the country. The money diffi- culties of the autumn have attrapked close scrutiny te the character of credits and pro- found consideration of the whole question of the business situation. Great significance Is ! attached to the cut in prices made by the of some of its-departmpents, It is explained on behalf of the corporation that the large de { mand for these products and the high prices to | which they rose has induced competition in the market on the part of the smaller producers, | which it was found necessary to meet. It is | mot forgotten that the rates for transportation recessary to stimulae demand during tfe last { Teriod of depression had fallen so low as to Cemand a_revolution in rafiroad methods in crder to cheapen cost of transportation fo a profitable level. It is recognized as a funda- | mental principle that an advancing course of prices must reach a point where demand begins te decline and this point aleo marks the be- ginning of reaction in industrial activit: country’s large corn crop will correct a defi- clency’ felt last year and the prospect of a heavy cotton crop has made a notable im- pression In Wall street thig week. The balance of conditions thus established Inciines the spec- ulator to await some new turn of events upon which to operate, NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stock— Atchison . Atchuson pfd Baltimors & Ohio.. Balt & Ohin pfd. Candian Pacific ... Canada Southern... Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton... Chg> & Alton ptd.. | Cheo, Ind & Louis. Chgo, Ind & L pfd. Chgo & G Western. C &G W, A prd.. C&GW, Bpta... Chgo & Northwstn., Chgo, R 1 & Pac Chgo' Term & Trn. Chgo T & T pfd... Sales. 1€ Cc & st Louis. 200 953 Colorado Southern.. 500 30 201 20% Colo So 1st pfd.... 400 71% 708 703 Colo So_2d pfd 1,000 47 44 4y Del & Hudson..... 3,100 162 1584 159% Del, Léck & West. 300 235 2313 285 Denver & Rio Gr.. 200 431 42% 42 Den & Rio Gr pfd. 1,600 90 80is 8% Erte D15100 36% 361 36ia Erie 1st pfd. 1,800 66 654, 651 Erie 24 prd. D700 50% 50 49 Great Northern prd. 600 187% 186% 186 Hocking Valley.... 700 91 88 _ 88 Hocking Val ofd.. 8) Tilinois_Central 143 Towa Central : 39% Towa Central pfd.. 68 Lake Erie & Wstn. L Erle & West pfd. Louisvl & Nashvl.. Manhattan Elev.... Metroptn St Ry.... Mexican Central... Mexican National Minn & St Louls. Missour! Pacific. Mo, Kans & Tex. Mo, Kans & T pfd. New Jersey Cent.. New York Cent.... Norfolk & Westn.. Nor & Westn pfd.. Ontario & Western. Pennsylvania Reading Reading Reading 24 pfd St Louis & § F. St L & § F st ptd. St L & 8 F 2d pfd. St Louis Southwat. Hugil St L Southwst pfd. 1, §t Paul .. . 25, St Paul pfd : Southern Pacific... 88, Soutbern Raflway.. 6, So Raflway pfd 1 Texas & Pacific... Tol, St L & Wes Tol, St L & W pfd. Union Pacific ..... Union Pacific pfd. g8 ibaeistitantey Siins Wabash pfd . W & L Erie . W & L Erie 24 pfd. Wisconsin Central. Wisconsin: Cen pfd, Express Companies— Adams . . ’. American g United States . Wells Fargo . Miscellaneous— Amalgam Copper.. Am Car & Found Am Car & F pfd Am Linseed Oil . Am Lin Oil prd. Am Smelt & Ref Am Smelt & R pf« Anaconda Min Co. Brooklyn Rap T Colo Fuel & Iron. Congolidated Gase Con_Tobaceo pfd General Electric .. Hocking Coal . Internat Paper . Internat Paper pfd. Internat Power . Laclede Gas National Bisc National Lead . North American Pacific Coast . Pacific Mail 400 People’'s Gas . 1,500 Pressed Steel Car 800 60 59% bo Pressed § Car ptd. 700 91% 91 91 Pullman Pal Car. 100 2253 2251 225 Republic Steel ... 3700 20% 193 19 Republic Steel pfd, 900" 77 78 T8 Sugar . ciee... 40,200 116 1137 114 Tenn Coal & Iron.. 4,700 63y 60 60! Unlon Bag &P Co. ... ... .... 12 UB&PCoptd.. 00 78 77 U § Leather ..... 5000 13% 131 13 U S Leather pfd... 700 99~ 80 8% U S Rubber ...000 100 17 17 17 U S Rubber pfd... 100 b4 54 54 U § Steel ... 53.600 39 378 37 T 8 Steel pfd 38700 86 841, 85 800 901 901 90 | Amer Loeco ...., 1,100 29 28 28 Amer Loco fd ... 300 93 93 . 92y X C Southern 500 By B = 300 53% 53 B3y Totals sales. .. ..680.900 { . NEW YORK BONDS. U § refs 2z, reg..109% L & N Unifiled 4s101 | Do coup - 100 | Mex Centr4s boie | U8 3. reg | . 26 Do_coup M 03 U 8 new 45, The London market is free | Relief is | It is by no means certain, thers- | United States Steel Corporation in the products | - — Do coup ... | .. 82 U S old 4s, reg. N'Y Central 1sts 1059 Do coup {. Do gen 3%....108 U S Bs, reg. 104:2 N J Cent gen Bs. .1367 coup . 104% | North Pacific 4s..103 Atchison, gen 41013 Do 3 . 72 1 Do _adjst 4s. & O 4s Do 318 B & O Conv is. Can South 2nds 1009 Reading gen 4s... 97: 9313 StL&IM cons 5s..114 107 IStL&SF 4s 977 107%)St. L SW 1sts . 7 !N & W consol u.lw% Cent of Ga 5s ...107 |5t L SW 2nds . Do Ist Inc ..... 78 |SA & A P 4s. Chesa & O 413s...105%|So Pacific 4s C & A 3%s 81 " |So Railway Bs C. B & Q new 4s. 96 |Texas & Pac 1sts.1201; | SM&St P gen 45 113%|T, St L & W 4. 5 | Chi & NW cons 7c13314| Union Pac 4s ...105% C, RI& P 4s....108 | Union Pac conv 451067, | CCC&St L gen 45,301 |Wabash 1sts .....1173% | Chi Term 4s. 87 Wabash 2nds ....100 { Colo & South 4s.. 029;| Wabash Deb. B.. ! | D&RG 4s. 101 | West Shore 4s . | Erie prior len 4s. 97% | Wheeling&L E 4s. Erle Gen 4s ..... 85 | Wis Cent 48.... F W & D C 1st,..114% Con Tob .s. Hocking Vy 43;5.10014 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con. 15 Little Chiet Alice , . 7/ Ontario . . Breece . ) Ophir . . Brunswick Con. 04 Phoenix . Comstock Tun. 05 Potosi . . Con. Cal and V 88 Bavage . Horn Silver . Iron Silver Leadville Con. . .12 Sierra Nevada 75 Small Hopes . U3 Standard . BOSTON STOCKS AND BON: Money Westinghouse com103 Call loa 5@6 Mining— Tire loan: 5@ | Adventure Bonds— Allouez Atchison 4s 101 |Amalgamated Gas 1st... 90 |Daly West Railroads— Bingham Atchison . 83%| Calumet & Hecl Do pfd . 98%Centennial .. Boston & Albany.258 ~|Copper Range Boston & Maine..103% Dominion Coal . Boston Elevated..154 | Isle Royale . NY NH&H.226 Mohawk ..... Fitchburg pfd....143 '0ld Dominlon .. Union Pacific....102% | Osceola . | | Mexican Central.. 241 Parrot . | Miscellaneous— Quincy 120 1147%/ Santa Fe Copper. 1% | B 116 | Tamarack .. 155 | Am Tel & Tel .. 163 |Trimountain . | Dom Iron & Steel. 57% | Trinity ... | General Electric. 179 " | United States .... 20 | Mass Electric.... 37%|Utah ... 21 { Do ptd . 96 | Victoria ..... 0% | United PFruit ....108%| Winona .... | US Steel 37% | Wolverine [ Dopta 84% | United Copper . LONDON CLOSIN STOCKS. 93 3-16 Nor & Western. | Conols, money | Consols, account. 93%| Do pfd 9 | Anaconga . 4% ontarlo & WWesin. 223 Atchison . 9% | Pennsylvania 8 | “"Do pra ...1.1.110234 | Reading ! Balt & Ohio..... 100% | Dd 1st pi | Canadian Pacific.137%| Do 24 ptd. Ches & Ohlo 49 Southern Ry | Chi' Gt Western.: 2044~ Do pd . | Chi Mil_& St Paul190% Southern P | Den & Rio G. 44% Union Pacific. | Do pta 93"'| Do pta | Erie . 37%|U S Steel 40 Do 1 2 8% | Do pfd 914 | _ Do 2d prd 5214 | Wabash 3313 Tilinois_Central...148% | Dp pta . Ftin | Louls & Nash....137 |Spanish 45 &6 i Mo_Kan & Tex. De Beers 225 | N'Y Central Rands 1% Bar Silver, steady; 23 3-16d per ounce. Money, 1%@2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for | three months’ bills is 31,@3% per cent. - > | Associated Banks’ Statement. | | NEW YORK, | ment of averages of the | shows (for five davs) the following: | $875,480,600; decrease, $3,020,100. Depcsits, | $885,882,200; decrease, $7,809,000. Circuiation, | $43,801,800; increase, $1,707,800. Legal tenders, | $67,118,500; decrease, . 144,400. Specle, | §172,204,400; decrease, $2,319,600. Reserve, | $238,322,000; decreasa. $5,464,000. Reserve re- | quired $221,470,550; decrease, $1,977,250. Sur- | plus, $17,852,350; decrease, $3,486,750. United | States deposits $28,107,35Q; decrease, $3,312,775. The New York Financier this week says: 1he officlal statement of the New York Asso- clated Banks last week showed a decrease of $5,404,000 in cash, of which 32,319,600 conslsted of specic and $3,144,400 of legal tenders. This loss of cash is greater by $1,761,200 than was estimated upon the basls of the treaceable ovements of money during the week, Tak: iBg the net gain by the banks ms shown by the ‘official statement for the fortnight and com- paring it with the estimated net increase for the same period, the banks appear to have re- célvec $2,620,300 more cash than is accounted for by the traceable movements. This discrep- ancy may, however, be due to the average sys- tem of the Clearing-house and also to the dif- ference between the bank week and that of ithe collecting agencies. The loans were de- creased $3,029,100. This probably reflects can- cellations resulting from the November settle- ments. - The deposits were reduced $7,099,000 in amount, less by $584,100 than that called for by the total loss of cash and the decrease 29 57 Nov. 8.—The weekly state- Associated Banks Loans, in Joans, hence the statement very nearly pgoves. The required reserve was reduced $1,- 977,250, which sum, deducted from the total | 1888 of cash, leaves $3,486,750 as the decrease in surplus reserve, this item now standing at $17,656,350, against 38,689,926 at the corre- sponding date a vear agp. Computing the re- serve on the basis of deposits, less those of public funds, which amount to $40,864,100, the | surplus was reduced by $3,312,175 to $2%,073,375. The cfreulation was increased $1,707,800, mak- | ing 57,720,300 since Oceover '18 'inclusive. Though' the banks are in a much stronger pos tion as regards reserve than they were at the corresponding period last vear, as shown by the above comparisons, there would appear to be need for.continued conservatism, for the in- dications seem to point to an outward move- ment of gold to Burope and to an unabated de- mand for currency for business purposes at the ‘West. Moreover, the Treasury has suspended the substitution of municipal for United States bonds as_pledge for deposits of public funds, and the Secretary has also decided to make no further deposits of these funds in the banks. Bond purchases having reached the limit fixed by the agreement with the syndicate, no addi- tional relief to the banks can be expected from the Treasury should stringent conditions from any cause reapptar. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.“Total exports of specie from this port to all countgies for the week were $780,084 silver and $219,514 gold. Total imports of specie as the port of New York for this week were $78,254 silver and $217,997 gold. Total imports of merchandise at the port of New York for this week were $10,627,309. —_— l New York Grain and Preduce. l NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 19,600; exports, 23,400. Quieter feeling. Spring patents were leld Ge higher; winter patents, £3 60G3 90; winter straights, $3 50@3 66. 109,200 bushels. Spot, firm. No. 2 red, T7%e elevator; No. 2 red, 77%c £. 0. b. afloat; Nu. Northern Duluth, 8lc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 82¢82%c f. 0. b. afloat. Op- tions developed activity and strength during the forenoon on a scare of shorts and on buy- ing by large Western operators. The close was firm at %@%c net advance. May, TT%@ 8 5-16c, closed 78%c; December, 72@i9c, closed 78%c. HOPS—Firm. State, common to choice, 1902 crop, 28@37c; 1301 crop, 24@28¢; olds, T@i2lkc; Pacific Coast, 1002 crop, 25@31c; 1901 crop, 23G 27¢; olds, T@12%ec. HIDES—Quiet. California, 21 to 25 pounds, - st WOOL—Firm. Domestic fleece, 25c0c. COFFEE—Futures closed steady, net 5 to 15 points lower. ing: November, 4.75c; December, 4.75@4.85 January, 4.80@4.90c; March, b@5.10c; May, 5.20@5.25¢ Spot Rlo, nominal; No. 7 invoice, Bigc; mild, quiet; Cordova, T%@1zc. SUGAR-—Raw, firm; falr refining, 3%c; cen- trifugal, 06 test, 3%c; molasses sugar, 2%c. Refined, unsettled; No. 6, 4.05c; No. 7, 4c; No. §, 8.86c; No. 9, 8.60c; No. 10, 3.85c! No. 11, 3.80c; No. 12, 3.75¢; No. 13, 8.70c; No. 14, 8.65c; confectioners' A, 4.80c mflfidu’l’ A, 4.75c; crushed, 5.05c; powdered,, 4.55c; granu- lated, 4.45c; cubes, 4.70c. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—T market for evaporated applés continues to show easiness on the less attractive grades, while the better qualities are fairly firm. Common are quoted at 0@5%¢; prime, 6@6%c; choice, 6%@6%c; B AGOU/Orunes of the Bcast alkes. continue in less liberal supply than the smaller Qescriptions and are consequently more firmly held, though the market as a whole is a shade bettér than steady at from 3%c to T30 for all A PRICOTS—Are-in fair demand and firm at 7 boxes and at 7@10c in bags. 12&}3(!13&_‘“ continue firm .r 12@16c for peeled and 6%@10c for unpeel —_—— % l Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Wheat ruled strong the ‘WHEAT—Receipts, 116,000 bushels; exports, | Total sales, 61,250 bags, includ- | i | | ::d h‘h'tn Tfllxed. avy, 14 @6 6 50. SHEEP—None. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 5@9 points and closed active after a rally which followed a bear assault. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The metal market to-day was generally quiet and lacking in spe- clal features and with prices remaining prac- tically where they stood yesterday. In tin and copper there continues considerable sell- ing pressure and consequently a weak under- tone. For lead & moderate Inquiry was report- ed, with buyers willing to ray the prevailing quotation. nominal. The continued scarcity of iron keans that mctal very stdgdy in undertone and there is_a ready market for all gvailable supplies. Standard copper closed at 1lc nominal, lake at $11 60@11 80, electrolytic at $11 55G11 65 and casting at $11 55@11 65. Tin closed at 20928 25 fox spor. ad was quo < for s g at §5 40 nominal. R o Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. opening, which was due principally to the lib- eral recsipts in'the Northwests Better weath- er than expected was also a weakening tactor carly In the day. A feature io the trading was the buying of over a million bushele sup- posed to be for the account of a leading bull. Around 74 for May there was quite general profit-taking by longs. A good export demand and prospects of decrease in movement were Jbull factors. December opened a shade higher to %@%c lower at T1lc to T1%c, and after holding about steady the first hour there was an advance to 72c and the close was %c higher at 71%e. Corn was dull and prices had a downward tendency due to & lack of any material sup- port to the market. December closed ¢ lower at 50%c. Oats were firm. # December closed a shade higher at 30%c. Provisions were easier on the heavy run of hogs expected next week. January pork and ribs closed 5c lower, lard Tle lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. aVheat No. 2— = ) ovember z n% WAV 73 My T3 T Corn No. 2— November 53% 631 53. &8 December . 51 Bl B0Y% 50% ay ... 2% 42 gy 4 Oats No. 2— | December, new. 30% 301 30% 3034 May ... .. s1% 1Y 81y a1% Mess pork, per_barrel— January 1580 15635 15 2714 16 323 May . 1440 1445 1430 14 4274 | Lard, pounds— | November 10 871 10 90 10 873 10 90 December S5 990 080 January 9 321% 935 9 a0 Short. ribs, per 100 pounds— 812% 812% S10 7O TOTH TS Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, | quiet, steady; winter patents, $3 40@3 50; straights, $3 10@3 30; spring patents, $3 40G) 370; straights, $2 90G8 20: bakers', $2 25 2 spring _wheat, T1@7134¢; No. 3, 09@713%c; No, 2 red, 704@7lc; No. 2 corn, Bdc; No. 2 yeilow, 55¢; No. 2 oats, 28%c: No. 2 white, 8bc; No. 3 wihte, 30% @33c: No, 2 Tye, 49¢; good feeding barley, 36@iSc; falr to choice maiting, 43@60c; No. i flaxseed, $1 17; No. 1 Northwestern, $1'22; prime timothy seed, $3 90; mess pork, per barrel, $16 87%@17: lard, per 100 pounds, $11 10911 1214; short ribs’ sides (loose), $10 25@10 50; dry = salted shoulders (boxed), $0 67%@H short _clear sides (boxed), $ 75@10; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 82; clover, contract grade, $10 75. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels -, 25,000, 25,000 ‘Wheat, bushels ... 00,000 54,000 Corn, bushels 154,000 245,000 Oats, bushels . -369,000 156,000 Rye, bushels . 13,000 119,000 Barley, bushels . 19,000 7,000 On the Produce Exchange to-dav the butter market was firm; creameries, 1615@25c; dairies, 15@2lc. Eggs, steady, 22c. Cheese, steady, 11@12c. —_— & Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. o heat— Des. March, ning 10% closing . 5108 ‘Wheat— Nov. Mar.-June. Opening 21 40 Closing . 21 35 Flour— Opening 28 35 Closing . 28 35 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—CATTLE—Recelpts 500; steady. Good to prime steers, nominal, $6 50@7 40; poer to medium, $3 50@6 25; stockers and feeders, $2 50@4 75; cows, $1 40@ | 4 75; heifers, $2@5; canners, $1 4(@2 60; bulls, §2@4 50; calves, 3 T5QT 15; Texas fed stears, Western steers, $3 50@6. HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 25,000; Monday, 36,- 000; left over, 6000. Average 10c to 15c lower. Mixed and butchers’, $8 35@6 65; good to cholce heavy, $6 50@6 70; rough heavy, $6 25 @6 45: light, '$6 2506 50; bulk of sales, §6 400 SHEEP—Receipts, 2500; sheep and lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $3 50@4, fair to cholce mixed, $2 50@3 50; Western sheep, | $2 75@8 80; native lambs, $3 50@5 50; West- ern lambs,” $3 75G5. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 8.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 83; nominal; stock cattle carried over. Market 20c to 40c lower for the week. Natives, $3 85( 50; cows and heifers, $1 50 @5 50; veals, §2 HOGS—RecelLts, 00; 10g15c lower; light * 50; medium and bulk of sales, $6 45@ PORTLAND, Nov. 8 —WHEAT—Dull; steady. Walla Walla, 68@60c; blue stem, T3c; valley, T0c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov. 8.—WHEAT—Unchanged. Blue stem, 7dc; club, 69c. Fehamge Northern Business. SEATTLE Nov. 8.—Clearings, $706,096; bal- ances, $179,167. TACOMA, Nov. 8.—Clearings, $333,743; bal- ances, $77,057. p PORTLAND, Nov. 8.—Clearings, $51,310; ‘balances, $70,647. SPOKANE, Nov. $307,320; balances, $42,556. Foreign Markets. 8.—Clearings, LONDON, Nov. 8.—Consols, 93 3-16@93% ; silver, 23 3-16d; French Tentes, “99¢ 80c@99t 85c; cargoes on passage, Steadier; Indian ship- ments wheat to United Kingdom, 27,000; In- dian_shipments wheat to Continent, 61,000. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8.—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 | standard California, 6s 5%d@6s 6d; wheat in Paris, quiet; flour in Paris, steady; Freach country markets, part chea’ar; weather in England, stormy. . COTTON—Uplands, 4.54d. A A —— % LOCAL MARKETS. : Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days Sterling Exchange, sight . Sterling Cables New York Exchange, sight,..... New York Exchan; telegraphic Silver, per ounce. Mexican Dollars, Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—Liverpool futures were firmer and Paris futures weaker, s Chicago showed no change worthy of note. The letter of Bolton, De Rurter & Co. says: “Market fairly active and tone firm. Thers is quite a widespread bullish sentiment among speculators, seemingly based cn a good cash demend and predictions of smaller receipts. Our own view of the situation is modified oy the facts that there is a good cash demand and usvally is at this season. Receipts, however, are just as large as the railroads can bring, and’ s yet show To slgns of d crease and stocks are rapldly accu. mulating. Forelgn markets are dull and so far do not appear interested in the spurts of strength here. There Is a large scattered long interest in December, with tendency for the May premium to widen, and this is likely to handicap to some extent a bull market. While we regard the situation in wheat as a healthy one, we are still at a loss to see how a buil matket can be maintained, until foreign mar- keta come to Its help. Argentine prospects ara good, and In a few weeks wheat from that quarter will be pitssing for sale. Europe has been taking a large amount of wheat weekly, ‘but this demand does not represent a shortage in those countiles. the condition of their greater part of the day, after & rather weak | wheat gets better, 8 lessening of this demand 5 . Spelter ruled dull and more or less | I | | | | ings are not being taken up very readily by | | buyers. | Ruyter & Co, says: | cash premium if he would go out ana met is not unlikely. On the whole we still look for nothing better than a scalping market.” _In this market futurés were higher, but cash quotations stood about the same, CASH WHEAT. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. No. 1, §1 32%@1 35; Milling, $1 3713@1 40 per ctl, I FUTURES Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. P e i o cember . Mezy .. ;1 32% s]. 31:2 132 BARLEY—Previous conditions prevail. Cash grain was a fraction better yesterday, and futures also advanced slightly. light. 8 CASH BARLEY. Feed, §1 15@1 18%; Brewing and shipping grades, $1 2214@1 25; Chevaller, $1055@1 60 for fair to choice. Trading was FUTURES. Session 9 to 11 a. m. High. Low. _Close, December $11S14 §11S% §118% May .... 1213 120% 1213 OATS—There is nothing new to report. Bus- inees is quiet and prices are steady. Re- ceipts continue moderate, The Chicago letter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co, says: ‘“‘Market very quiet and steady. The little improvement in the cash demand which steadied the tone of the market the past day or two is not followed by anmy in- creased speculative activity. The market seems to have no tendency either way.’” White, $1 25@1 30; Biack, $1 10@1 20 and §1 27%e@l 85 lor seed; Hew, $1 1230 1, for common to thoice and 31 251 30 tor_fancy. CORN—The approaching shipments of West- ern, already mentioned, have a tendency to render the market quiet and weak, and offer- The Chicago letter of Bolton, De “"Market quiet and easier, Predictions of much colder and clear weather was the bearish factor. It Is not a very active market and the situstion is not encouraging. The immediate future, however, depends, we think, greatly upon the weather.' Large Yellow, $L 35@1 423: small round do, $1 50; White, 31 45@1 50; Esyptian, $1 173% for White and $1 15@1 173 for Brown. | RYE—$1 05@1 10 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at $1 75 per ctl. Flowr and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4@4 25, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 90@4; Ore- gon and Washington, $3 25 per bbl for Fam- ily and $8 40@3 G5 for Bakers', MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows: Graham Flour, $3 per 400 Ibs; Rye Flour, 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Teal, $3 25@3 00; extra cream do, $4@4 25; Oat Groats, $5 25: Hominy, $4 25@4 50; Buck- ‘wheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $&00; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25 Rolled 'Oats, barrels, $7 35@9; in sacks, $6 S5@ § 50; Pearl Barley, $0; Split Peas, boxes, §6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. | There is no further change to report under this head. Hay is firm, Bran and Middlings are easy, and the other Feedstuffs are steady with the usual demand. BRAN—$21@22 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$25@26 per ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, §24 50@26 per tor; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- bing, $26 50@27; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, $30@31: 'Cracked Corn, $30 S50@81 50; Mixed Feed, $20@21; Cottonsced 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, $10G12; Barley, $0@10 50; Stock, $5@9 50; Alfalfa, $10@11; Clover, $8@ 9 50 per ton. STRAW—40@60c per bale, Beans and Seeds. There is no further change in elther Beans or Seeds, the market being quiet all around. BEANS—Bayos, $2 75@2 85; small White, $3 30@3 40; large White, $3 15@3 25; Pink, | $2 60@2 70; Red, $2 65; Lima, $4 30@+ 45; Red Kidneys, $4 75@5; Blackeye, $4 10@4 20 per cental, SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3 25; Yellow Mus- tard, $3@3 25; Flax, $2 60@3; Canary, 4@4lc for ‘Eastern; Alfalfa, 10@llc; Raps, 1%@ 23ic; Timothy, 7c; Hemp, 3%@4c per b, DRIED PEAS_—Nlles, $2@2 10; Green, nom- inal; Blackeye, $2@2 10 per ct Potatoes, Omons and Vegetables. For strictly fancy Burbanks the market ruled ady, while offerings of inferior quality dragged. - Sweet Potatoes and Onions were unchanged. Trading in Vegetables was brisk and sound stock continued to bring good prices. To- matoes were in light supply and cleaned up well. A few favored brands sold in a small way ahove the quotations. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, from | 25¢ per sack to 5bc per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1@1 17% _per ctl; Oregon, $1@1 10; River Reds, 40@50c per ctl; Sweet Pétatoes, $1 25 per ctl for Merced. ONIONS—40@60c per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 3@3%c; String Beans, 21%@5c, including Wax; Lima, i@5c: Cabbage, 60@The per ctl; Tomatoes, 35@T5c per box; Carrots, 75c per sack; Cucumbers, 40@t5¢c per box; Pickle Cucumbers, $1@1 75 per box; Garlie, 2@2%c per 1b; Chile Peppers, 40@60c per box; Bell, 60@85c; Dried Peppers, 10c per 1b; Egg Plant, 75c¢@$1; Green Okra, 40@30c per box; Summer Squash, $1@1 25 per box; Marrowfat Squash, $6G8 per ‘ton; Hubbard, 10. Poultry and Game. Another car of Western' Poultry was mar- keted, making the fourth since Monday, but did mot clean up as the demand was slack. Receipts of Californian were very light and prices remain as previously quoted. Eight cases of dressed Turkeys came in and sold quickly at the previous quotations, Firmer prices ruled for most déscriptions of Game and although receipts were large every- thing cleaned up. POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 18@20c per 1b; live Turkdys, old, 14@16c_for Gobblers and 14@16c for Hens; young Turkeys, 15@l7c: Geese, per pair, $1 50G1 75; Goslings, $1 508 176; Ducks, $3@4 for old and $3@5 50 for young; Hens, $4@5; young Roosters, old Roosters, $4 50@5; Fryers, Broilers, $4@4 50 for large and $3@3 50 for | small; Pigeons, $1 12%@] 26 per dozen for | old_und $1 50@1 75 for Squabs. ‘GAME—Doves, $1 per dozen; Hare, $1 50 er dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $1 75; Brush | Habbits, #1; Mallard Ducks, $4@0; Canvasback, | g@:; Sprig, $3@4 50; Teal, $2 S0@3; Widgeon, | 2 @2 50; small Ducks, $1 76@2; Gray 53 50; White Geese, $1 25@1 75; Brant, 20 | 3 for large and $1 50Q@1 75 for small; Honkers, | $5; English Snipe, $2@2 50; common, §1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The week closed with the floors bare of | ranch Eggs and practically bare of Butter. It Is seidom that both these articles are as | thoroughly cleaned up as at present. But | there will probably be two steamer loads of Humboldt Butter on the market to-morrow. | Notwithstanding these prospective arrivals an- other advance in quotations fs noted. ‘As for ranch Egge, there are none, to speak broadly. ‘Those dealers who happen to re- ceive a few cases keep them for their regular trade and occasional buyers are Informed that | they cannot have any. ‘The situaticn is so acute that dealers are offering premiums for | even one box. One dealer offered a buver a | him half a dozen cases with a 50c limit, and | the buyer ‘subsequently returned and reported | that he could not find a case on the street. | Of course, under these circumstances, quota- tions cut very little figure. Buyers have got to pay whatever sellers choose to ask and that settles it. Cheese rules firm at the advance, . Receipts _were 10,900 Ibs Bugter, 346 cases Bzgs_and 7100 1bs BUTTER—Creamery, fancy, 28@20c for firsts and 26@27%c for sec- dairy, 23@2T%c; store Butter, 17@20c | P ;_cold storage, 24@27c, CHEESE—New, 131:@l4c; old, nominal; Young America, 14@1i%c; Eastern, 14%@i5c 1. PEGUS—Ranch, 46@iSc for fancy, 45c for good and cold storage, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. New crop Oranges were offering freely, but owing to the greenness of the fruit sales were slow and prices of Navels and Tangerines were lower. Fancy Lemons and Grape Fruit met with a steady inquiry. Fancy Apples and Pears were in demand at firm prices. Oc- casional lots of fancy Baldwins and Spitzen- bergs sold above the quotations. Common stock was In_abundant supply and moved freely at easy rates. Pomegranates and Per- simrmons were Higher as suppiles were limited. Plums, Prunes and Quinces were dull and unchanged. Table Grapes were in light sup- ply, but the demand was nothing extra, hat Berries arrived early in the morning sold readily at advanced prices, but some Raspberries arrived late and sold slowly at the_bottom quotations, 40@42%c for falr; store, nominal; 22@27c; Western Eggs, 22@27%c. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $9@11 per bbl; to artive, $11 30; Wisconsim. $04%0 50 per bbI: Cogs Bay, 82 & 75 per box.. RASPBE! per chest. STRAWBER! i0c per drawer for Longworth and 5 per chest for Malindas. HI‘J’ICNKCLE“ per 1b, LUMS AND PRUNES-35@50c per box for Plums and 75c@$1 per crate for Prunes. APPLE Der box for common, 50@ R $1@1L 25 for famcy; fancy %NHONS—!&W per box. P PEARS—Winter N;m-,htlm 25 ver box; other Winter- Pears, 40@75c. . POMEGRANATES—75@d0c for small boxes and —— for large. GRAPES—Table Grapes, $1 per crate for Isa- bella, 50@75¢ for Cornichon and a&%m per box or crate for other descriptions; Grapes in large open boxes, 756@S$1 25. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, new, $3 50@+ per box for Navels and $2@2 50 for seedlings: angerines, $1 50 per small box: old, 31 30G3 for seedlings and $2 25@+ for Valencia, accord- ing to quality; Lemons, 75¢@$1 25 for common, $1 50§2_for choice and_$2 50@3 for fancy: Grape Frult, $3 50@4; Mexican Limes, $id 4 50; Bananas, $1 75@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $1@2 for Hawalian; Pineap- Dl Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. . The market continues in very good shape for sellers, the demand being good and prices firm, with light supplies of everything except small Prunes. FRUITS—Apricots, 5@Se for Royals and 814@13c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples. 5 @7c; sun dried, 4@il4c; Peaches, $13@Tiec; Pears, 3%@4%c for quarters and 5@ve for halves; Nectarines, 4% @3%c for white; Plums, 5@6c for pitted and 1@1%ec for unpitted; Figs, 3@idc for black and for white. PRUNES—1002 crop, 24@2%¢ for the four sizes, with %@lc premium for the large sizes. RAISINS—1902 crop are quoted as follows: 2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-1b boxes, 5%c per ib; 3-crown, 8%c; 4-crown, 6e; Seedless loose Muscatels, Seedless Sultanas, Seedless Thompsous, 3isc; 2-crown London Layers, 20- 1b boxes, $1 40 per box; 3-crown, $1 50; 4- crown faney clusters, 20-1b_boxes, $2; 5-crowa Dehesas, 20-1b boxes, $2 50: ¢-crown Impe- rials, 20-1b boxes, §5; Seeded, f. o. b. Fresno, tancy, 16 oz, 6l%c; 12 oz., 5% bulk, 5¥%e; choice, 16 o0z, 63c; 12 oz, Bi4c; bulk, 634c. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 11@12¢; No. 2, 6@7c; No. 1 hardshell, 10@10%c; No. 2, %b; Almonds, lle for Nonparells, 10%@1lc for I X L, 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and $@ $34c for Languedoc; Peanuts, b@Tc for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@i2%c; Filberts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@lic; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5; Chest- puts, 12%@15¢c. HONEY—Comb, 11%@13c for bright and 1lc for light amber; water white extracted, 2332%4:; iight amber extracted, 5@5%¢c; dark, c. BERESWAX—27%@29¢ per Ib Provisions. Prices a: firm enough, but trade is slow. The Chicago tter of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co., says: ‘Prices shade easier. Receipts of Hogs 60,000, against 53,000 last year and an expected liberal movement for next week are the causes. There is not much doing in a speculative way, but the buying on whole, on the weak spots, Is good. Cash demand fair.” CURED MEATS—Bacon, lilac ver 1b for heavy, 13c for light medium, 17¢ for light, 18c for extra light, 10¢ for sugar-cured and 21@ 22c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 15%c; California Hams, 15c; Mess Bief, §10 per Dbl: extra Mess, $10 50@1l; Family, $11 50%2- prime Mess Pork, $15@1550; extra clear, Mess, $19 50; Dry Salted Pork, 14 @l4¥ac; Pig Pork, $30; Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked Beef, 15c per Ib. LARD—Tlerces, quoted at 8%4@8%c per Ib for compound and <13c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 13}4c: 10-1b tins, 13%e; 5-1b tins, 13%c; 3-1b_tins, 14c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, haif-barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9% 9%c; five tierces, 9%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Wool, Hops and Hides continue firm, with conditions as before stated. Hops are rapidly | passing out of first hands, with London an ac- tive buyer in Oregon and Washington. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light, Sige; Cow Hides, 9¢ for heavy and Siec for light: Stass, Te; Salted Kip, 8%c; Salted Veal, 9igc; Salted | Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 17c; Culls, i6¢c; Dry Kip, | 11@i3c; Dry Calf, 18c; Culls and Brands, 16c: Sheepskins, shearlings, “25@30c each; 'short wool, 40@60c each; medium,65@90c; long wool, $1@1 20 each; Horse Hides, salt, §3 for largs | and $2 50 for medium, $1@% for small and doc for Colts; Horse Hidés, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 for small and for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 323¢; dry salted Mexican, 25c; dry Central American, 3234c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, T5¢; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW-—No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c per Ib; No % 414Gc; grease, 2%gdige. WOOL—Spring—Valley Oregon, fine, 16@1: do medium and coarse, 156@16¢c per Ib. ‘Fall /IClip—San Joaquin and Southern, 7@10c per 1b: do Lambs, 8@10c; Northern free, 100 12c; defective, 9@10c per Ib; Humboldt and Mendocino, 12@16c; Middle County, 9@llc per pound. HOPS—22%@26c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Packers and butchers quote previous prices for everything, with a moderate and steady demand for all arrivals. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6%@Tc for Steers and 5@6c per b for Cows. VEAL—Large, 7@8c; small, 89 per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 7@S%c; Ewes, 7@7%c per Ib. $iwe LAMB—9@9%¢c per 1b. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 8%4@9%¢ per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sotind_Livestock delivered m San Francisco, less 50 per cent shri for Cattle CATTLE—Steers, 8t Cows and Heifers, 7@i%c; thin Cows, 4@5c per Ib. CALVES—4@5%c per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@3%¢; ewes, 3%@3%c per 1b (gross weight). LAMBS—Suckling Lambs, $§2 5092 75 per | head, of 4@4%c per Ib live’ weight; yearlings, | 3 4 1b. SR & Ve Hogs, 250 Ibs and under, 6%@ | 6%c; under 150 Ibs, 63%c; feeders, 5% @6iac: | sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 50 per cent of, | and stags, 40 per cent off from above quotu- tions. T General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@6c cash and 3%ec asked for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 5.55¢; Wool Bags, 32@30c; Fleece Twine, 7%@Q 8c; Fruit Bags, 5%¢, 6c and 8%c for the three sizes of Cotton and 6%@8%c for Brown Jute. COAL—Wellington, $§ per ton; Southfleld ‘Wellington, ; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 5u; Roenyn‘,‘ § oos Bay, $6 00; Greta, $i; Wall- send, 36 60; Co-operative 'Wallsend, ' $6 50; Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and | 15 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egz, H8 5 eish “Anthracice . Egw. $15; Weish Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $9 per ton; Coke, $15 r ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rock Yfcuntain descriptions, §8 45 ber 2000 Ibs an $5 50 per ton, accordig to brand. OIL—Linseed, b2c “for_boiled and 50c for | raw in barrels; cases, 5c more; California | Caster Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 16; Lucol, 47¢ for boiled and 43¢ for raw, in barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter _strained, | barrels, 96c; cases, $1; China Nut, 55@62c per llon; pure Neatsfoot, in_barrels, 70¢; cases, £ Paporm, pure, {0c: Whaie Ofl, naturai white, 50@35c per gallon; Fish Oll, in barrels, 45¢; cases, 50c; Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels, 834¢ for ‘Ceyion and 583c. for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, iff bulk, 14%@16c; Pearl Ol in cases, 2lc; Astral, 2ic; Star, 2lc; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 26¢; Edcene, 23c; deodorized Stove Gasoline, In bulk, 1Tc; in cases, 23%3¢; do, 72 degrees, in bulk, 18%c; in cases, 25¢c: Benzine, in bulk, 16c; in cases. 2214c; SG-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2l2; in cases, 27%c. TURPE"?JTlNEd—F\: p:-r l?llon in cases and G6e in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ Gle per 1b; White Lead, 6@6%c, according tw uantity. VN GAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com pany quates as follows, per pound, in 100-I1 bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crusheu, 4.50¢c; Powdered, 4.35c; Candy Granulated, | 4.35¢; Dry Granlated Fine, 4.25¢; Dry Granu- lated Ccarse, 4.25c; Frult Granulated, 4.23¢ Beet Granulated (1 agngiis A, .500; meir fectioners' A, 4.25c; Magnolla A, 3.83c: Extra C, 3.15¢; Golden C, 3.66¢; “D,” 3.55¢; barrels, 10c more; hait \fi{;:ll m' mpl‘lfil;k::l:s:l,’rrlc Z g ore for al E oS iialt-parseis, 4.706; boxes. Be per ib. No ss than 175 barrels or its equivalent. WCOPFEE—(L E. Bickfor receipts at this port th) 191,872 bags, against 239, s circular gives the | far this year at ' for the same time The sales from first hands were | 182,483 bags, agalnst 229,621. The stock in urst hands November 1 wi 24,716 bags, against 30,142 bags November 1, 1901. The world’s visible supply November 1 was 13,- 233,325 bags, against 10,776,196, The circular says - 'he market has been quiet since our re- view of October 3, partly due to depleted first hand stocks and consequent scant assortment, partly to the unwillingness of the larger Lold- ers to accept prices obtainable. Such business as transpired was mainly Gone on the basis of the reduction noted in our last circular. “Lutest cable information regarding the eruption of the volcano of Santa Maria, in Guatemala, indicates more or less serious re- sults to many of the contiguous coffee eatates, some being reported practically destroyed, cthers_abandoned In the general panic pravail- ing. While the eruption continues it will be impossible to ascertain exact facts, but com- ing as it does in the midst of the harvest reriod no doubt a large of the crop of that district will be lost season, and possibly for succeeding ones, through both immediate and consequent causes. In just what propor- tion the total output of the country has been affected remains to be learned. ““The position of coffee in gemeral is dorm- ant. Prices for Brasils in New York are the same as on October 3; visible supply has in- creased 228,000 bags; receipts at Brazilian last year. | pac L Co... ports are diminishing; dealers are apathetic. uzc "'m 1‘:«‘5‘“ o num ‘osta Rica, dor, 16,537 Guatemala, 1040 and 4217 various; in all 24,637 bags." ‘We quote: Costa Rica—134@15¢ for strictly prime to fancy washed; 12@18%c for prime wasked; 11@11%c for good washed; 113,@13c for foud o brime_ pesherry: 10%@itike. for or. ime _peal H for i S%ars for good to prime; 8%@9%e for common to E Salvador—12@12}%; nominal for strictly 35 AUCTION SALES = PSS £ Auction Sale Extraordinary A CHANCE TO GET GOOD HORSES. 123 HEAD OF BROKE AND UNBROKE 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 go:ng. and Charles H. Langdon, Sierra ‘ounty., To Be Sold on MONDAY, November 10, At 11 3 m. at SALESYARD, 1732 MARKET ST., corner Vaa Ness ave, Horses now at yard. FRED H, CHASE & CO., Livestock Auctioneers. Columbian Auction House OLD MAHOGANIES! OLD MAHOGANIES! ANTIQUES! ANTIQUES! COLONIALS! COLONIALS! Harvey's Antique Store and Curiosity Shop st AUCTION! AUCTION! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1902. At 11 o'clock 'a. m. on the premises, 1709 POLK STREET, bet. Clay and Washington. Full particulars in_Chronicle. GALLICK & VINCENT, Auctionears. P B Don’t forget our lflfluwm TU'QI‘IDAY e 1140 Folsom street, at 11 a. m., busgics, carts, harness and hofses % sutk P p ) 40 Head of Gentle Business and Work Horses, at Stewart’s, 121 Howard St. prime washed; 9%@11%c nominal for strictly prime washed: 9%@113%c for good {to prime washed; 3@9c for fair washed; 9% ®10%c nominal for good to prime washed peaberry; 9% @9%c nominal for good to prime semi-washed; 8% @9 nominal for superior un- washed; ST@9c for good green unwashed: $1§ @9%c for good to superior unwashed peaberry: 4@6c for inferior to ordinary. Nicaragua—11@13c nominal for prime to fancy washed; 5%4@10%c nominal for fair to strictly good washed; 8@8%c for good to su= verior unwashed; §%4@8c for good to prims un- washed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—1134@14c for prime to faney washed; 104@1le for strictly good washed; 934@10%0 for good washed: 8i4@9%o for fair washed: 6%@7%ec_for medium: for inferior to ordinary; 10@llc for good to prime washed peaberry; 8%@9%c for good prime unwashed peaberry; 8% nompinal for good to superior unwashed. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. ] Flour, qr sks. w.m{wm. bales ,... 224 ‘Wheat, ctls . 13,288/ 22 Barley, ctls . 5,480 Short: 335 Corn, ctls . 500| Tallow, ct] 261 Rye, ctls . 1,510 Pelts, bdls 405 Beans, sks 2,552/ Hides, No 634 Potatoes, sks .. 3,119/ Ralsins, bxs .. 4250 Onions, sks .... 335 Leather, rolls 108 Hops, bales .... 144 Wine, gals 77,150 Middlings, s . 326/ Brandy, gals . 3.500 Bran, sks 2,070 Lime, bbis . 270 Hay, tons 70 OREGON. Oats, ctls ...... 200 STOCK MARKET. ettt ——————————— All classes of stocks were quiet and prices showed no nmoteworthy variations, except that $78 50 was bid for Glant Powder. Sales on the California Stock and Ofl Ex- change last week were 12,060 shares, valued at $20,665, the leading sales being as follows: In- deperdence, €500 shares; Monte Cristo, 1500; Oil City, 1000; Monarch, 800; Home, 600. It is announced at the office of the Spring Valley Water Company that no dividend will be paid this month. The United Gas and Electric Company has declared a monthly dividend of 15 cents per share, payable November 15. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Nov. 8—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask.| © Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..111 111%/4s qr cp(new)136%;137 48 gr reg...111 111%|3s qr coup..108 108: MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W bs. — Oak W g5s. — Bay CPC 5s.108% — |Oceanic S 5s 8T C C GAE 5510413105 |Ommibus 6s. — 104 6 — I-st 5s....117 119 |Pac G Im 4s. 96 — Costa 5s.. — 109%|Pk & CH 6s.108 — EdL &P é6s — — |Pk & OR 6s.118%131 Fer&C H 6s.117%121 |Pwi-st R 6s.118% — Geary-st Bs. — — |Sac EGR 5s.103 108 H _C&S 5%s.104 — |SF & SJV5s.128 — Do 5s..... 95% 97 |Slerra Cal 6s.100 111 H R T&L 65.103% — |S P of A 6s L Ang R 5e.118 — | (1900) 13 113 LAL Co 6s...100%101 | (1910) ....114%11% Do gtd 65.102 — |S P of C s Do gtd 5s.106 — L&P leon 55.107% — Mktst C 6s. — — —"108% Do lem 5s.120%121% | N R of C 6s.111%112 Stkn_G&E6s 10314107 Un G&E 5s.105 107% STOCKS. | Port Costa.. 64 Co 8s.123 14 14% con 5s. — 1084y WATER Contra Costa 7L 72 Do Do Marin Co.... 0% — !Spring Val. 84% 85 GAS AND ELECTRIC. CentL &P 34 34SecEGARI Eqt G LCo. 3% 3mSF G & E. 41% 41 Mutual B L. — 6#|SFGLCo 5 & OGL&H 66 6 Skn G&E. 9 — Pac G Imp.. 34% — |Un G&ECo 33 8 — 5% Firem's Fnd.305 Am B & T..120 a Anglo-Cal ... — 1 Bank of Cal.43 3 Cal Sate Dp.138 b 5 SAVINGS BANDS, Ger'S & L..2110 2150 Sav & Loan. 90 108 Humboldt «. + — |Security Sav.325 — Mutual ..... 80 85 |Union Trst. — S F Sav N.540 — b+ STREET RAILROADS. California .. — 105 | Market-st .. 90% — Geary ...... — — |Presidlo .... — POWDER. Glant ....... T8% 80 Vigorit SUGAR. Hana ... . 4 — [Kilagea . 8 10 Hawalian ... 39% — Makawell 2% 28 Honokaa . 13% 13% Onomea . — Hutehinson . 1414 15% Paaubau ... 15% 16 MISCELLANEOUS. laska Pack.161% — | Oceante S Co 17 CalFruit As. 043 — |Pac A F A % Cal Wine As.101%§ — |Pae C Borx. — 167% Board— $1000 North Shore 5s. $5000 Oceanic S S bonds. 50 Pacific Gas Im. $200 U._S. 35 coup. Street— $2000 S V 6s. CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGH Stock— Bid. California Jockey Club. California l;;'duu A5 California_Shipping Co. Cal Title Insurance & Trust. .. Central Bank of Oakland Chutes Company. . County Bank. Nevada National Bank.. North Shore Railroad. Ofil City Petroleum.