The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1¢ 1902. 11 SUMMARY OF Wall-strect Stocks lower on the day. Local Stocks featurcless and quiet. Wheat Freights dull and very low. Wheat situation about as before. Corn still depressed by impending reccipts from the West. Oats and Rye steadily held, with a moderate demand. Middlings and Corn Products weak. Hay trade getting demoralized by the dearth of freight cars, Beans still handicapped by receipts of damaged stock. All Seeds quiet at previous prices, Bran lower. Flour and Millstuffs continue in Butter and Eggs firm and in light supply. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and Provisions depressed at Chicago Wool, Hops and Hides, still quoted firm. Salt nomnial, owing to trust litigation. Mutton and Veal firmer. Becf steady. Manila Cordage ¥ic lower. Potatoes and Onions about as before. California Poultry in light receipt and steady. Three cars of Poultry in from the West. Oranges in liberal and Lemons in light supply. Coal Oil ad"ancm Yac per gallon. THE MARKET. Barley ‘quict, but firm. good demand. Honey firm. and dull here. Hogs in fair supply. Some Vegetables higher. Game lower. Retail Meat Prices. The following retail quotations for meats are furnished by the San Francisco Retail Butch- ers’ Protective Association: BEEF—Prime Roast, 15@18c; Porterhouse Steak, 173%@22%c; Tendenoln Steak, 15@18c; Sirloin Steak, 15c; Top Round Steak, 1230c; Beef Stew, 10c; Corned Beef, 8@10c; Soup Bomes, 4c; Soup Meats, 8@10c. VEAL—Loin Roast, 15@20c: Shouider Roast, 1234@15c; Chope or Cutlets, 13G20c. Leg, 123c; Forequarter, 8@10c; lOc Prlme Chops, 15@18c; Shoulder 15@20c; Leg, 15@ Seew, Chope, CBHING LAMB—Chops, 18c; Foreguarter, 123ec. PORK—Loin Roast, 15@' Leg Roast, 123c; Shoulder Roast, u@un,c, Chops, 15@ s These prices do mot cover the cheaper rades, as it is impossible to quote wices on them. Extorts of Wheal. Exports of Wheat from this port during the month of October were as follows: regular Carson . 29. 50 30 SW Pt Cidy 0.02 Eureka 30.06 58 50 SW Cloudy 0.58 Fresno . 30.: 62 48 NW Pt Cldy T. Flagstaft 29, 42 40 NW in 2.56 Pocatello 29 44 40 SW Pt Cldy 0.38 Independence.29.82 56 38 NW Clear ~ 0.00 Los Angeles. 2092 66 50 W Pt Cldy 0.04 *Phoenix 29,78 70 .. W Clear 0.08 Portland ....20.9¢ 52 52 W Rain ~ 0.24 30.02 60 46 SE Cloudy 0.0¢ g. 52 50 SW Cloudy 0.15 64 48 SW Pt Cldy 0.00 29 52 48 SE Rain 0.4 30. 60 54 W Clear T. 30.04 64 44 W Clear T, 2994 62 60 W Clear 0.04 29.84 52 46 SE Rain 0.56 29 46 40 S Cloudy 0.06 Neah Bay 48 42 SW Cloudy 0.76 Walla Walia.29.82 52 44 SW Pt Cldy 0.08 | w Vinnemuccs 29.84 46 36 SW Clear 0.0 .20.52 70 40 W Clear 0.04 'For "12 hours only. _All WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen steadily over the Pa- cific Slope. Rain is falling over the Rocky Mountain region and southwestward to the val- ley of the Colorado. At Flagstaff 1.26 inches are reported. The temperature continues a few degrees be- low the norma! in California. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight November 12, Northern California—Cloudy Wednesday, pos- others 24 hours. Centals. Bt 085 ¢ awalian Islanés D 2loar 2,737 Central America. = 492 T Elsewhere .. 8 = Totals 55,054 35M124 . 4 The exports dunng the month of Oetober, 1901, omitting the shipments to the Hawailan 1slands, were 954,528 ctis, valued at $968,180. The Weather and Crops. The weekly report of A. G. McAdle, section director of the climate and crop section of the Weather Bureau, is as follows: GENERAL SUMMARY. Generally cloudy and threatening weather prevailed throughout the State Aurng the greater part of the week, With heavy foge along the coast, and high winds at the close. Light frost occurred in some sections. rainfall was unusually heavy in the upper Sac- remento Valley and the northern coast coun- ties and lighter in the centrai and southern s . Rivers 1nd creeks were rising rapidly nday evening, bu: no damage was reported. Late wine grapes were comsiderably injured by the rain and some drving fruits were dam- aged. In all other respects the rain was ves beneficial. Orange groves in the southern dis- tricts were improved and irrigation will be discontinued for the present, Oranges have commenced coloring in Southern California and it is now estimated that the fruit will be su- perior (o that of last season, but the yield somewhat less. Orange picking is progressing in the San Joaguin and Sacramento valleys and the guality and yield are reported excel- jent. Walnut harvest is nearly completed. The fruit shipments from San Jose continue re- markably heavy. The sofl is in good condition in most sections and plowing and seeding are progressing satie- factorily. Volunteer grain and green feed are growing rapidly. Pasturage is mow plentiful in nearly all parts of the State and cattle are in good condition. Corn and potatoes are mostly harvested SACRAMENTO VALLEY.—The weather was cloudy and threatening most of the week, with heavy rain at the close. Light frosts in some places on the Sth caused no damage. High winds prevailed on the 9th. Rivers and creeks are rising rapidly. The rain will be of great benefit, enabling farmers to continue plowing and seeding and improving pasturage. Late wine grapes were somewhat injured ~by the ain. Oranges are ripening and coloring rapid- v and picking is progressing in some sections. Raisine and prunes have yielded excellent erops and there has been very little loss from storm: COAST "AND BAY SECTIONS.—Generally cloudy or foggy Weather prevalled during the week, with high winds and heavy rain at the close. The storm was unusually severe in the northern coast counties, causing a rapid rise of creeks and rivers, but no serious damage has been reported. In the ceniral and southern districts the rainfall was lighter, but sufficient nost piaces to thoroughly saturate the soil. ving and seeding will be resumed as soon ible. Green feed 15 becoming_ plentif lunteer grain is looking well. Potato di ging and corn picking are mearly finished. Heavy fruit shipments from San Jose contin Oranges are in excellent condition. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY.—The first part of the week was gemerally clear, with pleasant Gays and cool mights; the latter part was cloudy, Wwith rain commencing Sunday and continuing Monday. The rain was fairly heavy Sundey night and was very beneficial in puttin the ground In good condition for plowing an seeding, which have heretofore been retarded owing to lack of rain. The raisin and prune are now practically all cured and under “helter. The second crop of grapes is being ¢hipped 1o the wineries. Egvptian corn is be- | ng harvested and the crop is good. The orange | crop is good and reported ripening rapidly. Green feed has started in some localities and stock are reported doing w SOUTHERN — Warm gays and_eool, cloudy nights prevalied during ‘the week, with heavy fogs along the coast and light rain Sunday and to-day in nearly all sections, The recent rains have been of great henem w pasturage and orange groves and man; e softened the soil -u(nclenm for Raisin making is still progressing Diego County. Walnut harvest is nearly Oranges are in excellent condition and have commenced coloring In some sectfons: estimated that the fruit will be large than that of last season and the yield slightly less. The acreage in celery and vegetables will be larger then last year. Plowing and seeding have commenced. Lot Angeies Summary.—There was some dry | plowing and seeding previous to_the general cain storm which set in at the of the w The rain will start farm work In earn- est. besides improving vegetation generally and crchards particularly. Bureka Summary.—All farm work s sus- pended on account of the heavy rains. Rivers are rising quite rapidly. The ¥ield, of potatoes n the valley is estimated at fifty bushels to the acre cultivation. in San compieted. 1V cather Re})ort‘ /1201h Meridian—Pacific Time.) £AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11, 5 p. m. The following are the seasomal rainfalls to Aate as compared with those of same date last scason, and rainfalls in last 2¢ hours: Last This + Last 24 hours. season. season. 0.58 0.52 0.60 424 0.00 290 Trace 231 6 Trace i6s independerce 0.00 1.09 San Luis Obigpo... Trace 3.90 Los Angeles 04 240 b JEE e F2 j2RF 2= 3 EH 1k T STATIONS 25 %2258 T £ gl MR E E : £ $ & = 3 2 50 W 44 36 swW sibly light showers in the extreme northern portion; brisk southerly winds |n the interior; fresh westerly winds on the Southern California—Fair V\ednelda). fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Fair Wednesday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Wednes- day; brisk leslerl) winds. LEMVDEB G. McADIE, Forecast Official. L = EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—There was a fresh | streak of demoralization on the Stock Ex- | change this afternoon after quite a substantial recovery had been achieved this morning. The manner in which the market acted at the re- covery was such as to give some premonition of the remewal of heavy liquidation. It s a maxim of professional traders, after a day of such violent declines as those of yesterday, to buy stocks amd cover short contracts. This was the course pursued in this morning's mar- ket, resuiting in advances of from one to two points in the majority of leading active stocks on the list, but the absorbing power of the mar- ket showed a steady decrease as the advance in prices proceeded. The commission houses were practically idle and reported that no or- ders were being recelved from outside sources. The market stood with apparent equanimity the early stages of the liquidation in Amalga- mated Copper. The seemingly endless outpour of this stock eventually undermined the market. The identity of the capitalists in control of this corporation with those controlling the Standard Ofl Company and the enormous prestige carried by this group in financial affairs caused a deep significance to be attached to the unloading in Amalgamated Copper. As a consequence enor- mous liquidation was renewed throughout the list. Some of the stocks which took a leading place in the morning recovery were most acule sufferers in the late weakness. Just at the close St. Paul made a spectacu- jar tumble to 176, making a loss of 5% from last night. This movement was accepted as additional corroboration of the unfavorable view of market values taken by the financial group above referred to. There was no new development to account for the weakness and it was considered to be due simply to the de- sire on the part of the speculative holders to lighten their load further pending the exigen- cles upon the money market which must be met between now and the first of the year. There was evidence of particularly heavy liqui- dation in Southern Pacific. In Northwestern there was & break of 9 points, Lackawanna 9%, Tennessee Coal 5 and United States Realty, one of the newly launched specialties, 4%. The demoralized tope of the market set afloat rious rumors of financial difficulties. The Iy in the late dealings, which reached a point in a few active stocks, indicated a considerable part played by the bears in the early selling But this demand was freely fed and the mar- | ket broke at the last under an overwhelming fiood of selling orders, making the closing very weak. Many stocks ended lower than the low- est price of yesterday. Amalgamated Copper | broke through its previous low record of bSY%, established yesterday, and placed its record 3 points lower, ciosing only half a point above that figure. The indication afforded by the Government crop report of a bumper corn yield in excess of previous estimates helped the re- covery in the morning. There wi a feeling also that gold exports would be deferred beyond this week. The bond market was more mildly affected than stocks. Total sales, $3,215,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stocks Low. Close. Atchisen . = r}:}‘ Atchison o Balt & Ollplo 100 100% Balt & Ohio pfd. 93 93 Canadian Pacific 180 130 45% 8 &2 Chi & Alton pfd. % s Chi T 5 8 8 ..... V1 206" 206 28 263 26% 1 sa:z 8% 83l Chi & Gt W B pfs S00 41% 381 39 Chi & N W 2,500 2241 214 2161 CRI1&P 100 190 180 1 Chi Ter & 1,100 18% 18 = 17% Chi Ter & Trn 500 341, 331 ccca 400 96 941y D% Golo Somth 000 801 28y 28% Colo South 300 71 70 Colo South 24 pfd. 1,000 45% 44 Del & Hunson. 700 160 157 Del Lack & West 500 2381 2353 Den & Rio G.. 600 41ly 41 Den & Rio G pfd. 1,600 8915 881 Erie ... 18500 36 341 Erie ist pfd ,000 65% 043, Erie 2d ptd 900 49% 47 Great Northern pid 300 180% 1834 Hocking Valley 1,000 “90% 87ia Hocking Valley pfd 200 90 8 Illinols Central . 8,200 144 1415 D00 41 38 2 B, g 32% Lake Erle & West. % Lake Erie & W pfd 500 120 120 Louls & Nash 900 1.;‘1“‘ 1amy Manhattan L _. o0 1387 106 000 23 16y Missouri Pldl\l: i Bnlt & Onio 4s. | r,m & Alton 33gs. Ontario & West Pennsylvania Reading Reading 1st ptd Beading 24 prd St AT S pra. St L & § F 2d prd. St Lows 8 W. St Louis § St T St Southern Pacific . Southern Railway. Southern Ry pfd. Texas & Pacific. Toledo St L & W . Union Pacific Unton Pacmc Wabash s sw ‘ptd. » 2 Wisconsin Central. Wisconsin Cen pfd. Express Comvanies— Adams ... 3 United States Wells Fargo .. §§§§§§ Miscellaneous— Amllgnm CODDer .110;’ 100 800 Am Car & F pm. Am Lijnseed O} Laclede Gas ... National Biscuit .. National Lead North American Pacific Coast People's Gas . Pressed Steel Ca Pressed S Car ptd. Pullman Pal Car Republic Steel . Republic Steel ptd. Sugar ... : Tenn Coal & Iron. Union Bag & P Co. UB&P Co pfd.. T S Leather ... Total sales .. U S ref 2s reg.. Do ref 2s coup Do 3s reg . Do 3s coup. new 4s reg. Do new 4s_coup. Do old 4s reg. Do old 4s cou Do bs reg . Do 58 coup Atchison gen adj 4s . 109 108 13616 (Mo sh s Do i Canada Sou lnds lOfl Cent of Ga Bs....108% Do 1st inc . dl B & Q new 4s 95% l&m P gen 4s.11314 C&NW son 78.134 ChiRI& P 1081 SCC&St L ‘en 4 101 Erb- nrxor 'den Fl w & D (‘ 1sts! IH Hocking Val 41s.108% BOSTON, Nov. weak. tennial broke 52 50 to $15; Mohawk, £5 50 to ;ss 507 0 $7 50; Tamarack, $3 to 57 States,” 87%c to 75. 316 Boston_Elevated. . NYNHG&H. Fitchburg pfd . Union Pacific. Gen Electric . Mass Electric 0 pfd ... United Fruit U 8 Steel .. 284; | 23, 0214 | Mo Kan & e a 278, D New York Cent...156 Bar silver, easy, Money, 2@233 per cent. The rate of di and $4 84 for sixty days. Bar silver—49%c. Mexican_dollars—39%c. lar; State, firm. NEW YORK BONDS. 100 |Louis & N uni 4s. 10115 4 |Mexican Cent 4s.. B dntimer 1081 [atinm & S L 5. 1095 Do 2 |Sou Pacific 4s. |Southern Ry b [Texas & Pac 1sts |Tol St L & W 4s. 14 | Union Pacific 45. 10474 Do conv 4s ....1 Wabash 1sts Chi Ter 4s Do 2nds Tolo & Sou 4 Do ded Den & Rio G West Shore 4| Wheel & L E 4 Wis Cent 4s Con Tob 4s . NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adams Con . 15 Little Chief .... Alice . | Ontarto . Breece Ophir Brunswic Phoen! Comstock Tunnel Potosl . Con Cal & Va. Savage. Horn Silver . Sierra Nevada 20 Iron Siiver | Small Hopes . 30 Leadville Con . 03|Standard .. BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. 11.—Boston has not seen so dismal a day in many months in mining shares as that of to-day and the closing was very Amalgamated at the opening went up 75c to $60 50, but slumped to $55 50 and closed there. Copper Range stiffened 62%c to $54, but broke to $53 75 and closed at $54 usg Cen- 330 123, the Jacter rallying to $19. Adventure lost Money— 1. Do pfd ... Call loans . 6 | Westinghouse Time loans Minnig— Bonds— Adventure .. 16% Atchison 4s Allouez ... 2 % |Amalgamated .... 55% Bingham .. 125 Cal & Hecla ....495 Sentennial . 15 Copper Range B4 Dom Coal . Isle Royale Mohawk . Jld Dominion . Mexican Central Jsceola. .. 49 Miscellaneous— Parrott . 44 Quiney .. 120 3anta Fe Copper.. 115 Tamarack . 150 Dom Iron & 8 Trimountain 94 United Stat U Victoria. . Winona . Wolverine . D Do 2nd lz(d 43% Gouthern Ry . IEA%,Southern Pacifi ‘Lmon Pumc . 14751 " Do pfd uus Splnllh Fours R«und! e 22 15-16d per ounce. scount In the open market for short bills 18 3@3% per cent and months’ bills is 3% @3% per cent. New York Money oney Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Money on call, firm, 4@6 per cent; closed offered at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper—5%@6 per cent. Sterling exchange—Firm, ness in bankers’ bills at $4 8734 TYor demand Posted rates—8$4 85 and $4 88. Commercial bills—$4 831, @4 88%. Bonds—Government, steady; railroad, frregu- 31% 30 30% 158% 156 106 5% 57% 57 S6 - Bi% B4 2% Tl 7Y% N T 8 8 81 2% Th TR 28 21% 27 64 61y 61% 182% 1767 176 12l 12 12 % O 120 210 ; cow s o & | i Kan & Tex i %% Osceola, $3 to $49; Michigan, $1 1234 $150; Utah 37%c w . and United 75c to o pfd ... for three with actual busi- * New York Grain and Produce. — * on top grades. 15,990. Spot, firm; No, 2 Duluth, 82¢ f o. ket developed activity and The close firm a May, 77 78_3-10@78%e. closed HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Dull, WOOL—Firm! was 5le, Mild, dull; closéd steady wfth Total sales, 29,000 4.86c: January, 4.85@4. March. 5.05@5.10c; April, July, 5.35c. SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair trifugal, refined, unsettied, Missouri K & T Misso K & T p New Jersey Cen. t remain: ‘'ommon_are quoted tt 5@5%c; pmns. c, and fancy at 7 ckoice, 612@6% PRUNES—Remain NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 22,102; exports, 11,100 barrels. WHEAT-—Receipts, 204,775 bushels; expurts, No. 2 red, 6%ec . o, b. afloat; No. 1 Northern oat; toba, 82%c f. o. b, afloat. start, due to foreign selling, the wheat mar- Northwest receipts, supplemented by hlnm-’ siring wheat markets and very light offerings. | 78 13- llc cloned e, COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady: No 7 Cordova, T @15, | wolee; April 4 wlnt- net il v et higher, | 90c;, rehmry, 96 test, 3%c; molasses sugar. DRIED FRUIT, EVAPORATED. APPLES—For future deliv. ' ary are -h?wln: a rumr easier tenacvtcy whll‘ Dull but steady red. T7%c elevator; No. 1 hard Mani-' From an easier strength on smaller | 12%c net advance. %e; December; | 1 Futures. 5.15c; May, refining, 3%c; cen. 2% i Coppe at rece: on lhuo?:rter ua 15 fairly steady on the smaller sizes, with quo- tations ranging from 315@71hc Tor all grades. APRICOTS—Rule firm and are reported in moderate demand at 71%4@12c in boxes and at 7@10c in bags, PEACHES—Are quiet and steady at 12@16e for peeled and 6%@10¢ for unpeeled. # * t 7 I Chicago Grain and Produce. =3 CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Wheat ruled strong un- der the influence of unsettled weather, with prospects of a falling off in the movement and a good. export demand. Trading was not espe- clally active, but the buying demand was suf ficlent to start covering by shorts and there was also a large amount taken by a prominent long, the latter being one’ of the chief features of the day. The local sentiment appeared to favor the buying side, strong Northwest mar- kets being an incentive. The close was strong and near the top figures of the day. December opened 4c lower to a shade higher at T1%@ 71%e to T1%c and_advanced steadily through- out, the sesslon. The high marks was reached 1ic and the close was 7c higher at 728%@ s In spite of a bearish Government crop report corn was fairly firm. Unsettled weather was 4 strengthening factor. December closed %@ Ye higher at 50%@5lc. Oats ruled weak and trade was light. cember closed %@¥%c lower at 294 @20%e. De- Heavy receipts of hogs caused a weak open- | rg in provisions and although part of the early loss was regained on covering by shorts and buying by brokers, the close was weak. Janaary poric closed T¥c lower, lard 10c lower and ribs T}c Jower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— SRR T December .. T e 721 May ... .TBY ey 7&% 14;2 Corn No. November siee ceee b52% 51 50Y, 51 42 4% a4y 30% 20% 31% 30% 81 % 1520 1510° 15 121 1435 1425 14 27% November .. 1 3% 1030 1087k December 9 50 50 January H 2215 R ) 9 20 Shorl Ribs, per 100 1bs: January 8 00 May . 762% 102* 767* 780 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 spring_wheat, 71%@12¢; No. 3, 66@70c: No. 2 red, T0%@71%c: No. 2 corn, 53%c; No. 2 yellow, b434c; No. 2 oats, 28c; No. 8 white, 20%@31%c: No. 2 rye, 48%c; good feeding barley, 36@38c; fair to choice malting, 44@53c; No. i flaxseed, $117; No. 1 North- western, §1 23; prime ' timothy sced, $3 75; mess pork, per bbl, $16 T5@16 871%; lard, per 100 Ibs, $10 57%@10 60; short ribs sides (loose), dry salted shoulders $10 20@10 40; (boxed), §9 60; short ‘clear sides (boxed), $10@10 25; whiskey, basis of high wines, §1 82 clover, contract grade, $10 75. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 22,000 31,000 Wheat, bush 134,000 Corn, buzhel 306,000 Oats, bushel 388,000 Rye, bushels 9,000 bushels. , 15000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creamery, 1614@25c; dairy, 13%_& eggs, steady, 22@22%c; cheese, steady, 11¢ - 3% Foreign Futures. * % LIVERPOOL, ‘Wheat— Dec. March. Opening* .. 5 9% 5 10% Closing . 5 9% 5 10% PARIS, Wheat— Nov. Mar. June Opening - 2160 21 Closing . 31 b5 21 "5 Flour— Opening . 30.20. 28 10 Opening ... . 30 20 28 30 Auwailable Grain Supply. NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—Special cable and telegraphic advices to Bradstreet's show the following changes in available supplies, as compared with last account: ‘Wheat—United States and Canada, the Rockies, increased 4,010,000 bushels; afloat for and in Furoe, increased 500,000 bushels; total supply, Increased 4,510,000 bushels. Corn—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased 190,000 bushels. Oats—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, Increased 816,000 bushels. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Tin was 15s higher in London to-day, spot closing there at £117 58 and futures at £115 17s 6d, but was lower in' New York and e in tome, with sput quoted at $26 05@26 Copper was lower lbrol,d declining 3s 6d to £51 7s 6d for spot and £51 12s 6d for futures. r was a shade higher locally, bu( was weak in tone. Standard closed at $10 75; Lake, $11 50@11 70; electrolytic, $11 40@11 50; cast: ing, $11 40@11 50. Lead was steady but quiet here at 434c and dull but unchanged in London, where. it closea at £10 13s 6d. Spelter was unchanged at 5.40c locally and at 519 10s in London. Iron was a shade lower abroad, with Glas- gow closing at 56s 7d and Middlesboro at 50s 9d. Locally iron was dull. Warrants continue nominal. No. 1 foundry Northern, No. 2 foundry Northern, No. 1 fourldry Sou v.h- ern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft, $22@23. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov., 11.—The cotton market opened easy at a decline of 2 to 4 points and closed steady at a decline of 6 to 12 points. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 11.—CATTLE — Receipts, east of CHICAGO, 12,000, including 4000 Westerns; slow. Good to zl:ma steers, $6 25@7; poor to medium, $3 30 stockers and feeders, $2@4 60; govz. 81 do ;, heifers, $2@5; canners, $1 40G2 50; @4 50; calves, $3 50@3 70; Texas fed 3$3@4 50; Western steers. $3 5@ 50. §—Recelpts to-day, 35,000; to-morrow, eft over, 0000: 10 o Z0c lxéler Closed xed and butchers, ‘$6 10@6 40; good To “eholos, $0.2006 45; Taugh hears. so@s‘ofir light, $6@6 15; bulk of sales, $6 15GH SHEEP—Receipts, 25,000 muay, Fiaae lower. Good to cholce wethers, $3 50@4 50: fair to &‘,‘g{;j GIXeG, 82 lm)@h 0, onestern sheep, native lambs, $3 50@5 25; Western lambs, $3 704 9 o ™% . SosmPL ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. 11.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 5200; 10¢ to 1bc lower; stock cattle, ac- tive, steady to strong. Natives, $3 85@7; cows and’ beifers, §1 5065 25; veals, §2 50@6 Dulls and stass, $2 5080 45; stockers ans foad. ers, $2 25@+ HOGS—Receipts, 7800; mostly 15¢ lower. Light and light mixed, $6 15@6 20; medium and heavy, $6 15@6 25; plgs, $4@6 20; bulk, .$6_15@6 20! SHEEP—Receipts, 2000; strong to-15c higher. Top native lambs, §5 50 top Western wethers, $4; native ewes, $3 Northern .Business. PORTLAND Or bnllnceu, §182, TTL] Nov. 11.—Clearings, $875,- 11.—Clearings, 11.—Clearings, Nov, 11 ~—~Clearings, $130,- balances, 140, Northern Wheat Market. ‘ OREGON " PORTLAND, Nov. 11 -WHBAT—Dull steady: VWalla Walla, 65@69c; bluestem, 1';";2 @T4c; valley, 70c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov. 1L—WHEAT—Unchanged; bluestem, Tic; club,. Goc. Angs Foreign Markets. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Consols, 93 5-16; silver, 22 15-164; French rentes, 80t T7ic; cargoen on passage, nominal, unchanged: cargoes No. 1 Etandara California, 30s 714d; cargoes Walla Walla, 205 90; Engiieh country markets, quiet LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11.—Wheat, steady; No. 1 standard California. 68 5;d@6s 6d; wheat in Paris, quiet; flour in Parls, qulet; French coun. try markets, steady: weather in England, over- ast. A COTTON—Uplands, 4484. B e ¥ LOCAL MARKETS. - Exchange and Bullion. rling Exchange, 60 days. Bwrl(ns Ex:lmnsa, sight es . Sterlis : !"‘h New Exchani %, S S ver, P uexa' Dollars, BUTTER—C! | fai |ing_tendency was noticeable. | slightly larger, | few days dealers expect to Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Continue nominal, with very little spot chartering at present, at 155 asked, usual European options. The char- tered wheat fleet in port has a registered ton- nage of 43,278 against 77,650 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 53,100 tons, against 25,800; on the way to this port, 187,100 tons, against 191,800. ‘WHEAT-—The forelgn markets show little change. Chicago advanced lc. A wire from there to Bolton, de Ruyter & Co. sald: “‘We don't take much ltn'(.:k in the story that Seattle will draw on North Dakota for wh for Austra- lia, as freight rates are against you. There has been a sharp demand for Australia, but we think there is enough wheat on the coast to supply that demand without drawing on the territory east of the mountains.” St. Louis reported that reports of fly dam- age were coming in from all directions. Thera has not been much damage yet, but there is a possibility of a good deal later on. Bradstreet's gave the status of the world's supply as follows: East of the Rockies, an increase of 4,010,000 bushels; FEurope and afloat, an increase of 500,000; total increase, 4,510,000 bushels. Beyond an advance in futures the San Fran- | cisco market showed no change. Spot Wheat | contlnues scarce here and closely and firmly held jn the interior, where the shippers are paying over the parity of the European mar- kets to secure supplies. | CASH WHEAT. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. | No. 1, $1 32%@1 35; Milling, $1 37%@1 40 | per ctl. FUTURES. Belslon 9 to 11 30 a. m. 81 sidG 30§13k December 1 do 1 ‘Sl% AR 12 133% 134 s h. P s lox‘l’l‘,, 1 31 1 31 1 31 1 s & ol 35% k 1 34% with seme improvement in futures. The cash demand, however, was very moderate. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 15@1 18%; Brewing and shi grades, $1 22@1 25; Chevalier, §1 55@1 fair to choice. FUTURES. s:;-um 9 to1¥ ajm gh. Low. Close. Decemm 11 13% 81 18% u IB‘A $118% e 123 De —No sales;” Hoscs u 19 bid, $§119% KIY"NO sales; closed §1 23% asked. OATS—There is no change in the situation. The demand is not brisk at the moment, -but supplies and receipts are light and prices show no_weakness. ‘White, $1 25@1 30; Black, $1 10@1 20 for feed and $1 27%@1 35 for seed; Red, §112%@ 122% for common to choice and $1 25@1 30 for fanmcy. - CORN—No further decline is reported, but the market is weak, owing, as previously stated, to the lmp!ndln‘ influx from the West. A large holder reported a sale of large round | yellow at $1 4714, hul other dealers qucte transactions at $1 42%, and even under. Buy- ers are disposed to hold off. Western (sacked) is quoted at $1 30 for yel- low and $140 for white; California, Large Yellow, $1 85@1 42%: small round do, $1 50. White, §1 45@1 55; E!le-n, $1 25@1 40 for ‘White and $1 10@1 20 fcr Brown. E—The market is steady and unchanged t $1 05@1 10 per ctl. BLCK\VHEAT—Nom(nll at $1 75 per ctl. Flowr and Millstuffs. Millers continue to report a good demand for these goods, with prices steady. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4@4 25, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 90@4; Ore- £on and Washington, $3 25 per bbl for Fam- ily and §3 40@3 65 for Bakers'. HILLST‘UFF‘S—PHL‘Q! in sacks are as fol- lows: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3 25, 3; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, g o e do, + Oat Groats, $5 25: Hominy, $4 50; Buck- heat Flour, $4 50g4 75; Cracked Wheat, B hole 25: in sacks, $6 85@ Farina, $4 50; Wheat Flou Rolled Oats, barrels, $7 30@9: 50; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 1bs. 8 Hay and Feedstuffs. Dealers are complaining loudly of the dearth of cars, saying that they cannot get any Hay into San Francisco, and that they are obliged to draw on the stocks in city warehouses to supply their customers. At the present rate of withdrawal these stocks will very soon be ex- hausted, and then, unless cars are obtained, the situation will be serious. One dealer has bales to ship to Honolulu, but cannot get | it in from the country. He has Hay at ten | stations waiting for transportation, and his is only one case of many. The market under these circumstances rules firm, with sales at full figures. It goes without saying that receipts are light, as those by water do not amount to muci Bran is 50c lower and weak. Middlings are also easy. The other Feedstuffs are unchanged, but Com products are weak In sympathy with the raw grain. BRA!\—GBOGZI 50 geur tcn. $24 6 per mo‘ge Job: $30 31 50 MIDDLING:H PERDSTURFS. Rolled Barley, ton; Ollcake Meal at the " mill 6 50827; Cocoanut Caké, §: 1; ' Cracked Corn, 320?21 Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. M Whent, $i2 14 50, with sales at $15; Wheat and Oat, $11 $11G13; Wila_ Cat, S0613; Basiey. $5ai00: Stock, 380 50; Altalta, $10@11; Clover, $3@ ton. STRAW40@60¢ ver bale. Beans and ‘Seeds. Beans cre steady enough, but the market is handicapped by the large quantity of damaged stock coming in, and until this is got out of the way not much firmness is looked for. The depression in Mustard Seed continues, of- ferings being in excess of the demand. B EANS—Bayos, lmll ‘White, $3 25@3 35; large White, sz 16@ Pink, 50@2 70; R 2 65@2 75; ?a 308 4750; Red Kidneys, $4 15@5; Blackeye, $3 78 @4 per cental. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3 25; Yellow Mus- tard, $3@3 25; Flax, $2 50@3; Canary, 4@4%c for Eastern: - Alfalfa, 10G11 Rapé, 1%@ 2%c: Timothy, Tc; Hemp, %‘? ger BRIED PEAS- Nlles, $§2G2 105 een, nom- inal; Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The local demand for Potatoes continued steady and prices of fancy stock were well sustained. Supplies of poor stock continued excessive and sold very slowly at unsteady rates. Onions sold at a wide range according to_quality. Receipts of Tomatoes were light again and prices had a further advance. Peas and String Beans were also higher under light receipts. The other vegetables showed little change. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, from 26c per sack to 50c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1@1 17% per ctl; gon, $1@1 10; River Reds, 40@50c per ctl; Sweet Pal.!(oe!, $1 25 per cll {nr Merced. i per ctl. ON RGBT ABLRS - Creen Peas, String Beans, d@fe Including’ Wax, Lim @4c; Cabbage, mfi'(bc per ctl; Tomumm 1&: e 1 25 per box; Carrots, 76c per sack; Cucum- bers, 50@7bc per o Bicite Cucumbers, $1@ 1 75 per box; Garlic, 2@2%c per Ib; Chile Pey- pers, 50@60c per box; Bell, 50@7dc: Dried Pep- Dere, 100 per Ib; Bag Plant, T5@85c; Gres (rkm. 40a80c per box; Summer Squasn, $1 250 per_box; Marrowfat Squash, $S@10 per ton Hubbard, $15. Poultry and Game. Blackeye, $2@2 10 per ctl. 5¢ per b California Poultry was in light receipt and met with a steady demand, especially large young stock. Firmer prices ruled for choice Hens and Fryers. There was a falr demand for live Turkeys at previous prices. Seven cases of dressed stock came in and met with Three cars of Western Poultry we and sold off fairly well. there was no.great demand, prices were gener- ally lower. ready sale. marketed Receints of Game were 110 ..Ij and, as POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 18@20c pe lize Turkeys. gld, 140160 for nueg"-;m ; or ' Hen; g _Turkeys, o Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75; Goslis . $1 1 75; HC }46(?85‘%5 ollt'md 0 50 for oung; Hens, ; yoting Roosters, $5@ %’ 50; old Roosters, $4 30@5; Fryers, 5; | amuen $4@4 50 for large and $3@3 50 for | mall; Pigeons. $1 12 gq 25 per dozen for old and §1 50@1 75 for Squabs. | GAME—-Doves, $1 per dozen; Hare, $1 25@ 1 50 per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $1 50@1 75; Brush m bits, u u-lurfl D : Can- vasback, $3@7; : Feal, $1 1 75; Wid, qon. Sl 1 ducks, $1 50; Gray $3¢ ‘White GQ‘IE 75: Brant, for Il e and $1 50 for small; Honkers, P english Snipe, $1 50g2; common, $1G Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter is quoted very firm at the advance already noted, with tho demand good and the market well cleaned up. Gheese is also in light supply and firm. The few ranch Eggs that came in yesterday brought the quotations without question. Buyers had either to pay the prices or let the Ej alone. At the same time a certain halt- when Eggs get up to Sic per dozen only a few peoplc feel like buying them. ' 1f the present quotations continue a o ayaiation of stock, and 1t 15 the Bova. Yal impression that the top has been reached. | other Winter Pears, ng, or Grape Frult, $2 | movement in them is very There is. mtgn‘ new in the medium and lower grades, nor in Western goods, all being lll am- ple supply. Recelpts were w,m Ibs Butter, m cases Eggs and 2000 1bs afle ‘reamery, per 1b for for firsts. snd fi.l'flic for sec- onds; dalry, 23@27%c; 'tul" Butter, 17@20c per Ib; o storage, CHEESE—New, 131@i4c; old, nominal, Ymn:g America, 14@14l5c; Eastern, 144@15¢ per. EGGS—Ranch,’ 50@55c for fancy and 404 47%c for lower and medium grades; store, nominal; cold storage, 22@27c; Western Eggs, 22@27%e. ' Decidious and Citrus Fruits. Stocks of Lemons were rather light and choice offerings readily commanded full figures. New crop Oranges and Grape Fruit were in free supply and prices were shaded | scmewhat. Ripe Bananas werc in limited sup- Dly and firm at the advance already noted. Owing to the recent ratns, receipts of Berrles were light and what few came in sold quickly. Receipts of Grapes and tree fruits. while ot large were suffielent for requirements and | prices showed slight variation. The market is Itberally suppliea with Apples and all grades move treely at steady prices. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $9@11 per bbly to arrive, $11 50; Wisconsin, $9@9 50 per bbl; Coos Bay. $2 50@2 75 per box. RASPBERRI per drawer, STRAWBERRIES—i5c __per drawer for Longworths and $3 50@5 per chest for Malindas. HUCKLEBERRIES— —— per Ib. QUINCES—30@50c_pe: PLUMS AND PRUNES-5@50c per box for Plums and 75c@$1 per crate for Prunes. | APPLE! per box for common, 50c@ | 31 for choice and $1 25@1 50 for fancy: fancy Oregon, $1 75@2. PERSIMMONS—85¢@$1 pe: 1 PEARS \Winter * Natis” $167.25 per box: | POMEGRANATES—70@80c for small boxes and_— for large. GRAPES—Table Grapes, §$1 per_ crate for Isabella, 60@75c for Cornichon and per box or crate for other descriptions; Grapes in large open bozes, 75c@41 25, With & few fancy a 1 50, CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, new, per box for Navels and $ for’ lings ; Tangerines, $1 50 small box; old, §1 50@2 for seedlings and §2 25@4 ing to quality; Lemons $1@1 50 for common; 2@2 50 for ehoice and $2 T5@3 25 for fancy: 50; Mexican Limes, $3G per bunch for new Or- ‘ailan; Pineapples, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There 1s no marked change in the situation, except that a growing firmness in. Prunes is reported, both here and at San Jose. The heavy, but it is largely on old orders, Owing to their great number and volume and the lateness of the | season they have not yet been filled, and until they are the packers and shippers do mot (sel 1s] to undertake any new business. When they do start in to buy a better mar- ket is expected, The other ~fruits stand about as before. The feeling is firm all along the line, as stocks are moderate and the demand good. Whenever 2 fluctuation is noted, it is gemeraily upward. Nuts rule firm, and Walnuts are in good de- mand at the advance noted yesterday. The movement in Raisins, especially , con tinues large, Honey is still in very good re- quest and firm, FRUITS—Apricots, 5@Sc_for Royals and 8%@13c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4%@7c; sun dried, 4@4%c; Peaches, 4%4@7%c; Pears, '3%@4lc for quarters and 5@dc for | halves; Nectarines, 4%@5%e for white; Plums, 5@6c for pitted and 1@1%c for unpitted; Figs, 3@4c for black and 4@5c for white. PRUNES—1902 crop, 2%@2%c 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, 5ic per 1b; 3-crown, 5%e; 4-crown, 6c; Seedless loose | Muscatels, fc: Seedless Suitanas, 5c; Seedless Thompsons, 5lc; 2-crown London Layers, 20- | ib boxes, $1 40 per box: 3-crown, $1 50; 4- | crown fancy clusters, 20-1b boxes, $2; 5-crown | Dehesas, 20-Ib boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Impe- | rials, 20-1b boxes $3 | fancy, 16 oz., 6%c ., Ble; bulk, 5%e: choice, 16 oz.. 6% .. 534¢; bulk, Bl NUTS—Wainuts, No. 1 softshell, 12@13c; No, 2, 10@llc; No, 1 hardshell, 11@{1%ec; No. 2, 234@10c; Almonds, 1lc for Nonpariels, 10i; @Tic for T X L. 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and 8@8%c for Languedoc; Peanuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@12%c; Filberts, 12 | @12%c; Pecans, 11@13¢; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5; Chestnuts, 12%@15c, HONEY—Comb, 11%@13c for bright and 1lc for light amber; water white extracted, 531.@6%c; light amber, extracted, 5@5%c; dark, 4@4%c. BEESWAX—27%@20¢ per b, 4 50; Bananas, leans and — for Provisions. '/ Chicago reports the market depressed by large receipts of Hogs. This market remains as_before, being inactive, but steadily held, with no cutting reported. JRED MEATS--Bacon, 1434c per 1b for heavy, 16¢ for light medium, 17c for light, 18¢c for extra light, 19¢ for sugar-cured and 21@ 22c for extra sugar- Hame, 15%c; California Hams, 15c; Mess Beef, $10 per 11; Family, $11 15 50; extra clear, Dry Salted Pork, 14 g::‘fic‘ Pl‘ Pork $30; Plp Feet, $5; Smoked LARD"flercu. quoted at $%@8%c per Ib for compound and 13c for pure: half-barrels, s e e N i 1ENes e i I3 3-1b 'tins, 1de. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%ec; thres half-barrels, 93;c; one tierce, 9%c; two tierces, 9%c; five tierces, 93c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Dry Hides are firm enough and Calfskins are in brisk demand and stiff, but wet salted stock is dull and accumulating, as already men- tioned. Quotations show no change worthy of note. ‘Wool rules firm, but the markét is quieter, and there is no longer any especial eagerness to buy. The finer grades are well cleaned up, and most of the stack ia defective. Hops are still in exceptionaly strong posi- tion everywhere, both in this country and Eu- rope, with Germany and England buying free- ly. Growers are holding back and refuse to make any concessions whatever to buyers. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 133c under quotations. Heavy Salted | Steers, lic; medium, 10c; light, 8%c; Cow | Hides, 9¢ for heavy and 8%c for light; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 8ic; Salted Veal, 9iaci Salted | Calt, 10c; Dry Hides, 17¢; Culls, ifc; Dry Kiv, | 11@i3c; Dry Calf, 18c; Culls and Bnndl, Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@30c short Wool, 40G60c cach; medium, €3@75c; long wool, SOc@$§1 20 each; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and §2 50 for medium, $1@2 for small and 50c for Colts. Horsehides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32%c; | ary salted Mexican, 28¢: dry Central American, 32%c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, T5¢; large and smooth, GUc: medium, 35c. TALLOW-_No. 1 rendered, §%@6c per Ib No. 2, 4%4@5e WOOL Spring.Valiey Oregon, fine, 16@17c; do_medium and coarse, 15@16c per I Fall Clip—San Joaquin and Southern, 1@10¢ per Ib; do Lambs, 8@10c; Northern free, 10G 12c; defective, 9@10c per lb; Humboldt and Mendocino, 12@15¢; Middle County, 9@llc per pound. HOPS—22%@26¢ per Ib. Kan Francisco Meat Market. Changes are few and narrow. Some packers and butchers are paying up to.6%ec for desir- able Hogs, but the figure is not frequent enough for = auotation. Sheep are firmer under lighter receints, ow- ing to the destruction of the dry feed by the rains, which rendl the animals thin and un- fit for shipment to market at present. Becf is steady lnd unchanged. Veal is a fraction higher. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6%4@7c for Steers and 5@6c per Ib | 1s for Cows. VEAL— Large, 76Sc; small, 8%@9%c per 1 KUTTON—'Wemerl. T%2@8%c; Ewes, 7@Sc PLAMB—9g0te per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 8%4@9%c per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 30 per cent shrinkage for Cattle. CATTLE—Steers, 833@9c; Cuwl and Heifers, 1015&::. thin Cows, 4@bc per I S—4@5%4c per 1b (rm- weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@ Sgoaq.: per It (gross welght). MBS —Suckling Lamba are out; yearlings, %mc per HOGS—Live_Hogs, 250 Ibs and under, 614G 68c; under 130 Ibs, 6%c; feeders, 5% @6%ec; cows, 20 per cent off; boars, 50 per cent off, | 3na stags, 40 per cent oft from above quota: tions. General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain bags, 5%@6c cash and S3e asked for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 5.56c; Wool Bags, 32@35¢; Fleece Twine, T%@ 8c; Fruit Bags, 5%¢, 6c and 6i5c for the three sizes of Cotton .nd flfi e for Brown Jute. CANNED FRU California Fruit | Canners’ Alloflluoll qnotu MR (ollv-l for 214-1b extra standards an: Avples. $1 2001 | LI 75. Roy: nne. ite, al 51 ok i o1 8. Peaches—Yellow, 40@1 70; White 1 60; Bartlett Pears, §1 25 mkberrle-" g Heath, $1 Plums, $1@' Rasp! Grapes, §1 CAN;ED%‘EGE&';-m—m California Fruit Canners' Asscci auotes as follows. String Beans—Sonoma l\llnl ked, 2-I ”“” b.m AUCTION SALES & b = 70 HEAD CLOSING-OUT SALE! UNION STOCK YARDS, THIRTEINTI AND HARRISO! SATURDAY, NOV. ll. 1P M Having retired from business we wiil sell to the highest bidder our entire stock of HORSES. WAGONS, HARNESS, etc. If you are looking for horses ready to go to work dom’t fail to come, HESS & HIEL. E. STEWART, Auctioneer. REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALB at Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st.. WEDNLSDAY Nov. 12, at 11 a. m. I will sell 35 head of all-purpose horses and mares; some harpess and buggies. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. $13 25 In_sacks, Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs. Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Weish Lump, $11 50; Cannel, §9 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Moun- tain descriptions, $8 43 per 2000 lbs and $8 W per _ton, according to brand. CORDAGE—Manila is lowsr. The local com- pany quotes as follows: Mantla, 1dc; Sisal, 12¢; Duplex, 1llc; Bale Rope, 12c per Ib. PACIFIC CODISH—Bundles, per cases, regular, 3lc; cases, exira larg cases, Eastern style, Gc; Boneless, “Norway," dc; “Narrow Gauge, ver Kingw 6c; blocks, “Orientals,” u blocks, “‘Seabright,”” 4%c; tablets, 3ige; mid- dles, 314@T%c; 5-1b boxes, fancy boneless, Se; 2-1b boxes, fancy boneless, 7c; Desiccated, per dozen, 90c; Pickled Cod, P\cllegfllfiod half-barrels, 1b, 3 -’ for good to prime peaberry; 10 good to prime; 814@9%¢ for tair; common to ordinary. Salvador—12@12%¢ nominal for strictly prime washed: %Ouhc for good o prime ~ washed; fair washed: DiLgi0%¢ mominal for good to prime washed Deaberrss. 014 @0ts¢ nominal for good to Drime semi-washed; 8% @9c nominal for superior un- washed; 874@9c for good green unwashed; sly @9%e for good to superior unwashed peabeyry: 4@bc for inferior to ordinary. Nicaragua—11@1c nominai for prime to fancy washed; $%@l0%c nominal for fair to strictly good washed: 3@8%c for good to su- perior unwashed; 81 @9c for good to prime un- washed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—11%@14c for prime to fancy washed; 104@lle for strictly washed; 915@10%c for good washed: for fair washed; 6%@7%c_ for g Ay for inferior to ordinary; 10@iic prime washed peaberry: Prime unwashed b peaberty: L to_suverior unwashe SRR Soler . heavy, g3 vy, 30g3o per Ib; medium, @; 24@26c gh _Leather, 26@28c: Leather, heavy, 35gide for No. 1 and 30g5Se or No.'2; medium, 30g37c; Wght, 29@ide: Swirting. No. 1, 40@42c; No. Collar Leather, 15@16c per foot 'rr.c. Leather, wa 44¢; Kip, unfinished, r 1b; Veal, fin- pe 1b; Wax Sides, 16@17c Spiits, 14@10c: Hough Spits, 8@i0c per Ib. TANBARK—Ground, $25@28 per ton; stick, $16@18 per cord. OIL—Linseed, 52¢_for boiled and 30c for raw in barreis; cases, 5c more; California Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 18; Lucol, 47¢ for boiled and 45c for raw, in barre! Lard On. extra winter strained. ‘barrels. 9c: cases, $1: China Nut, 56@62c per gallo Neatatoot, In. barrels, 7100; cases, Toc: Sperm. pure, 70c; Whale Oil, natural white, Sess per gallon: Fish Oil, in barrels, 45¢; cases, 30c; Cocoanut Oil, in barrels, 63%¢ for Ceylon - 583c for Australian. COAL OIL—AIl descriptions of Coal Oil are %¢ higher. Water White Coal Oil. in, bulk. 15@15%ec: Pearl Ofl In cases, 21%c; Astral, 213c; Star, 21%c: Extra Star, 2434c: 26lac: Eocene, deodorized Stove Gaso- line, in bulk, 17c; in cases, 23%c: do, 72 de- greés, in bulk, 18%c; in cases, 28c: Benaine, in bulk, 16c; in cases, 22isc; $6-degree Gaso- line, in bulk, 2le; in cases, 27%e. TURPENTINE—72c per gallon In cases and 063 s i,k 10 Rt RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red @ 634c per Ib; White Lead, 6@6%c, -eeord:n. to quantity. SALT—Quotations are withdrawn, as they are all at sea. Theoretically the trust has been put out of business by a permanent in- junetion from the United States Court, but according to its own statement it is still sell- ing Salt at its listed prices. Other handlers, Rowever, say that there are no guiding quo- tations at present and that while the Federal Company is trying to maintain prices and quoting previous figures, jobbers who have stocks on hand are unloading even at a loss in expectation of lower prices. Buyers, too, arey anticipating a break in the market and are not_purchasing at present. 50 for local use and 4.35¢: Dry Granulated Fine, 4.25¢; Dry Gnn lated Coarse, 4.25c: Fruit Granulated, 1 hllf barrel flc boxes, 3¢ more: 50.1b bags, 10 more for all kinds. 'Tab. lall——Hl!(-blrfell 4.75¢; Se per Ib. No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equival prices . LUMBER—Retail 4; Pickets, $19; Sl\lngle-, $2 for No. 1 and $1 for No. 2; Shakes, $13 for split and $i4 for sawn; rustic, $25@31. Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, Flour, qr sks... 11,495|Sugar, ctls 1.200 ‘Wheat, ctls . 6,162| Lime, bbls . 180 Barley, ctls . 63,301 | Powder, car 1 orn, ctls . 235/ Peits, 4.909| Hides, No 1. 4,906 Leather, rol 728 Tn.now, ctl 1,168 Wine, o® ¥ HEu358aEd 014 (‘h!cory hbll 106| Raistns. bxs . :33 Quicksilver, fiks. i Shorts, sks . OREGON. Oats, ctls ...... 990 [Potatoes, sks WASHINGTON. Oats, ctls ...... 1,820 1 STOCK MARKET. * * Qnolnflang for local stocks and bonds re- ed about the same yesterday, business being ght. The dividend of the Bay Countfes Power Corapany is 20c and not 25c as reported. Independence ‘Oil has levied an assessment of 13¢, delinquent December 15, and Orchard Crude Ofl one of one-tenth of lc, delinquent December 15. The Union Trust Company of San Francisco has been made trustee for the $5,000,000 of 20- year 5 per cent bonds of the Associated Ofl m| of which it is probable that $2.- 500,000 be issued at once, $10,000,000 of 40-year 5 per cent Pacific Light and Power Company of Los An- geles. Interest on both issues of bonds s pay= able semi-annually. In New York yesterday the bonds of the United Railroads of San Francisco were -t mml 12% and the lublcflmon- at $47 50 48 5. and_for the of the AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, Nov. 11-2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. STOCK l\gld l?l %’h ( )lmum £y ar ep(new, 1103111%!3s qr _coup.. SSCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala AW 5s. — — (Oak W g 5s. — 104 Pay CPC bu108_ 100 [Oceanic S 5a 3715 c¢C GaE |Omnibus 6s.126 © — Cal-st Bs. {Pac G Im 4s. 96 — € Costa Pk & CH 6,108 — EAL &P Pk & OR 6s.118%121 Fer&C H I-st R 68.118% — Geary-st EGR 5s.108 108% H Cas 5 SF & SIV5s.123% — Do Sterra Cal 65109 111 HR S P of A 6s L Ang R 900 .. 113% — LALCo qo1gy o ine — Do gtd 8 P ot Céa Do gtd 5s (1905)Sr A.105% — L&P 1con Bs. (1905)Sr B.106%, — Mkt-st C 6s. (1906) M — Do lem 3s. (1912) 120 1204 N Rof C 68 S Pot C lst Do 5s . gtd 5s...120 — NPCR [ 20 sempal 108% — NCRBs.. S P B RCEs.140 — NCPC S V Wat 8s.100 100% N S R 5. Do 4s 2am.102% — 0GLH Do 43 3dm.102 — Oak T Co Sthn_G&E6s. 10515107 Do 5= Un 06 107 Do con STOCKS. Contra Costa T1% 72% Port Costa.. 84 66 Marin Co... ISpring *Val. .85 85 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 3% 3% (SacEG & H 3T 30 St M INEEESED 2 Mugual £ L. — 7 [SFGLCo 5 33 osl‘.klu 67 |Stkn G & E. 9 — Pac S 3% — (UnG&ECo33 4% Pac o INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.308 325 |