The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1902, Page 8

-—— SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Crescen Walla W Winzem Yuma . 0 Muicl: better fecling in Wall-street Stocks. Local Sugar Siocks improving under higher prices. Silzer drops to 48%c. [Exchange wunchanged. Sugar advances 20c. Mexican dollars down to 4oc and weak. Wheat, Barley and other grains about as bcfore. Bran wcak, Middlings steady, Hay suffering from car shortage. | Beans firmer, with but litile twet stock nozv coming 1. Butter unsettled, Cheese firm and Eggs still lower. Dried Fruiis firm and in continued demand. Some dealers sclling Bacon off again. Hams and Lard weak. Wool, Hops and Hides as previously quoted. s Hogs in ample supply and weak. ;3 Good Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables selling readily. Poultry and Game firm and cleaning up well. Not much variation in Fresh Fruits. W eather Report. [EEE =% (120th Meridlan—Pzcific Time.) t W pfd 120 EAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21, 19025 p. m. | pouis & Nash . 125% The following are the seasonal rainfails .to | Metropol S E dale, as compi d with these of same date | Mexican Cen last season rainfall in last twenty-four | Mex National bours 3 . &3 Last This Stations— 24 hours. Fureka .00 Red Biuft.. Sacramesto . Ban Franc Freeno RD. g E = o F 3 g 2k 238 £ | . & L EESS £ 814 | mamons. ;35 §9E° £ — e . Blte 513 ay . 32: : 4 4 S Railway pfe 3 T Texas & Pac @y 4 Astoria ......80.16 45 36 0ITSL& W 20% 205 Baker . “ 24 00! TS L& W ptd . prir 4 Carson ... 36 24 Union Pacific . 1001 Bureka . %0 36 00 | Unfon Pacific 20 % Fresno 56 22 { Wabash . % 30 Flagstan . 80, 26 Wabash pfd “32 Pocatello 30" 20 w 1 & Lake E 25% 26% Independes 42 28 L E 24 prd.. ee. 35 Los Angeles. . @ 35 (00| Wisconsin Central. LGo0 26 25% 26 Phoenix .. 58 34 €52 | Wis Centrel pfd... 1,000 50 49 5 Portland . 46 36 .0 Express Companies— . 66 50 .00 | Adams 40 36 .00 1A b4 40 -00 | 2 52 26 .0 ‘elis Fargo . San Francisco. 58 48 .00 Miscellaneous— “San L Obispo.2 00 ! San Diego... .2 Bt | Beattie 200 i | Spokane .06 200 .00 00 06 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The storm continues over Arizona. Heavy snow is reported again at Flagstaff and gener- vus rains continue over the southern half of the Terpitory and along the Mexican boundary. The pressure is failing steadily along the coast Northern Californ:a. The temperature has risen over Nevada, Cen- t1al and Scuthern California. Forecast ms. n Francisco for kours ending midnight November 22, 190: Northern California—Fair Saturday thirty 2. m- ing cloudy at night; light casteriy winds. Southern California — Cloudy - Seturday, warmer; light northerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy Saturday. San Francis Fair Saturday, becoming clous mortherly winds, cha ALE et Boviliy EASTERN MARKETS. i R—— New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The marked improve- ment shown by to-day’s stock marl doubtless due in a great measure to the greater ease of time money. There was no apparent reduction in the rate, but the willingness of certain large banking interests to lend for long periods was accepted as proof that financial conditions bereabouts have ence more been placed on a substantial foundation. There were indications aiso that the fiow of money to in- terior points is at an end. Although another tranefer was made to San Francisco, this was more than offset by returns from Western and Southern points, and the preliminary statement ©f money movements showed a material loss to the sub-treasury with resultant geins to local’ benks. While much of to-day's business was really in the nature of short covering, there is little doubt that the solid interests were heavy buyers. For the first time this week the move- ment in Manhattan was overshadowed by that of another stock, namely, St. Paul. That stock, which was dealt in to the extent of over 100,000 shares, advanced to 180 and closed at that figure, meking a net gain of 6% points. No pisusible explanation for the rise was ad- Vanced other than that an early announcement ©f en extra stock issue msy be made. The opening was again irregular, with Manhatian in the lead, though the other tractions were lower. St Paul made early improvement and Louisville and Nashville was also strong. The ,reported deal in Manbattan, which still lacks otficial confirmation, but is generally believed, Goubtless exerted some influence on the buying side, althougt Manhattan moved irregularly throughout the day and scored a net ioss of 1% nts, The movement in the ratlway shares 4w gathered greater force before the end of the first hour, St. Paul, Rock island, Miseour] Pi cific, Kansas City SBouthern, Toledo, St. Loui and Western and other active issues ail mak- ing substantiz] ‘mprovement. 1In the industrial group Sugar, Amaigamated Copper and Tennes- Coal ‘were the principsl features. It was clear ihat the shorts were rusmning 1o cover, eSpecially in Copper. The heaviness of Ma Lattan probably was dae in part to profit- taking by one or more pools. The improvement ehown Guring the morning session was more than sustainec later, and with St. Paul still the ieader the gemeral list continued to move upward until at iimes the movement was ai- uost buoyant. Buying of such stocks as St. Pau, Loulsvilie and Nashville, some of the Pa- cffics, Baltimore and Ohblo, Pennsylvania, Read- ing and Copper was rcported to be of the very character, and board room sentiment was clserful then for some days. The closing was very strong and active, with prices very generally &t the best. was a heavy Eeller and bought very little on the rise. Senti- ment in London and eisewhere on the Conti- ment continues rather bearish. Sterling ex- change experienced another sharp advance, due in part to further sales for Buropean acccunt in_this market. Bonds sympathized with the rise in stocks. sales (par value), $2,970.000, United States new fours deciined ¢ and the ©ld fours 3 per cent on the last call. NEW YORK ETATE LIST. chi 1 3 steady .at 4@4% per cent, closing at 4 per A ® 3 cent; prime mercantile paper, 5%@8 per cent. 2% ) firm. with actual busi- C&G o i 444 82 ness in bankers' bills st $4 87.125 for demand C&GCW 300 i0i; 394 | and at $4 83.035@4 83.15 for sixty days: post- C&EN 800 224 224 |ed rates, $4 84%@4 85 and $4 8S; commer- C Term U 1060 19% 38 17y |cial bills, $4 52754 8325, Stiver—Bars, cCTE®& D 1800 337% 3 334 | 48%c: Mexican doliars, 3Yc. Bonds—Govern: ccce L0 W% 9. g |ments wesk: States, inactive; & B DR T BRI Col 7 5 5 s cs 2a 1300 4% 44 42 V. Tael & 5 130 100~ it g New York Metal Market. - DL&wW 00 246 25 US| ashiod D&RG 2200 441 39% 41% | NEW YORK, Nov. 2L—Tin was firmer in D&RG 300 90 90 90 | London to-day, advancing 7s 6d, with spot e 4 14300 3% 3% 3% quoted at £113 108 snd futures at £112 5. 584 ‘D00 47% 463 471 | The Jocal market, while easy, showed little 300 186~ 1x5 186 | change, prices closing at ¥25@%25 15. There 400 92 913% 92 |was & sale of five tons for November delly- 20 oop w0 @ reported at 524 95. p 8,500 copper prices declined another ZE with ‘spot closing at £50 7s 64 and i 353 i Locomot pfd 9034 Am Smeit & Ref. 44 | S & R ptd 013 | Ana 0. 89% | Brooklyn Rap Trn. 62 | Colo Fuel & Iron 83 | Consolidated Gas. Cont Tobacco p: General & i 87 | | | Internatni_Po: North American. Pacific ~Coast, Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Stcel Car. Pressed S Car pfd. Puliman Palace. | | Republic Steel. 1,200 Republic Steel pfd. 700 Sugar .......> . 18, Tenn Coal & Iron. 2,700 Union Bag & P Co. Union B&P Co pfd. U § Leather... 1,600 U S Leather pfd. 360 U S Rubber.. 7 S Rubber pfd. Steel.. S Steel pfd. Western Union. Total sales. UNITED RAILWAYS. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Cail of United Rail- ways, curb quotations: United Railway bondz, $91 asked, no bids; United Railway subscrip- tions, $46 bid, $48 asked. 80 Do 1st inc 26 Do coup (108 |Minn & St L e.102% Do new 4s reg..13513; /M K & T 4+ 100 Do coup .. Y| Do 2ds . S0% Do old s re; D%|N Y Central 1kts.102% Do eoup Do gen 3s...10§ Do 55 reg . J Cen z . 1265 Do coup 19 Atchison gen el 2 Do adjust 4s. Bfls & Ohio 4s... 3% 31 Colo & South 4s. 92 Denver & R G 42.101 Brie prior ‘ien 4s. 98 Do gen 4s..... §1 Ft W& D Ciste114 Con Tob 48 Hocking Val ~108% NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Iron Silver. Leadville Con. Money- Cail loars . Time loens . 5480 Gontennial |Centenn| 99% | Copper Rang Coal |Frankiin . {Isle Royale . Mohawk | Do prd. Boston & Alba Boston & Maine.192 Boston Elevated. 154 NYNHG&H. 24 Fitchburg pfd....143 Union Pacific. 102 Winona .-, 0934 Wolverine .. 373 | United Copper . New York Money Market. NEW YOREK, Nov. 21.—Money on call was 2 Spr : | Nox 93 % |Southern Ry bs..118% | s Texas & Pac 1sts.120%; | | C M&StP zen Tol St L & W 4s. 80 | C& N W con Union Pacific 4s.1043; | Sc’ék‘st‘!}’»“ Do conv 4s....106% | | Chi Term 1 : futures at £60 125 6d. The New York mar- ket was dull and weak. ~Standard closed at $10 621, Jake at $11 40@11 60; electrolytic at '§11 2546!1 85, ln? casting at $11 25@11 35, Wwas quiet and unchanged here at 43¢ and in London at £10 166 Srelter was unchanged, the local market ?1’!?‘12:“3, at $5 20, while London closed at The Glasgow jron market was unchanged. Middlesboro declined 1%d, closing at 50s l')‘;d. The local fron market continues quiet and un- changed. Warrants are nominal. No. foundry, northern, $23 00@25 00; No. 2 foun- dry, northern, No. 1 foundry. southern, and / No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, $22 00423 00. * I | *. Bunk Clearings. » l # NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The following table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at the vrincipal cities for the week ended November 20, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the correspond- ng week last year: ' Cities— New York Chicago Boston T Pittsburg Baltimore San Francisco Cincinnati Kansas City . Cleveland Minneapolis New Orleans Detroit . Loulaville | Indianapolis Providence . Omaia 9.6 | Denver . Richmond { Savannah . Salt Lake Albany . Los Angeles Memphis . Fort Worth. Seattle . Washingt: | Hartford | Peoria | Toledo. " | Portland, "Or. Rochester Atlanta . folk . ‘Grnnd Rapids. Scranton Toa akDou Al Nl BaokibnDkaRENbOOM~ BEBN: & a! BBuBosBRatl B B3RO 10 e 1 S DO €9 S i E9E8 223, 1210, . i 1304, 4 Dayton, 566,728 z Tacoma . . 170,420 f i Spokane . 264,356 z Topeka 541,065 | Davenport 870,961 | Wilmington, Del 247811 9. | Evansville .. 131,234 26 Birmingham 146793 L. 8.6 Fall River. ,162,507 16. ol Macon 906,000 4 | Little’ & 1,566,561 . 66. | Mansfield, O] 236, Helena . 21. Knoxville 39 1 Lowell 5 H Akron. . [ Wichita s Chattanooga . { Youngstown . Kalamazoo . Fargo Binghamton Rockford . Canton . Jacksonville, Fla. Springfleld, Ohio.. Chester . Quincy . Bloomington . Sioux Falls. Jacksonville, Fremont *Houston » Brisaal omishiml Okl k&l ‘Wilkesbarre | Decatur . Utica Greensburg, Totals, U. S Outside N. ¥, Montreal Toronto . Winnipeg Halifax Vancouv Hamiiton . . John, N. Victoria, B. C Quebec . Ottawa London, Totals, Canada. Ont 762,601 $56,540,171 *Not included in totals because containing other items than clearings, — =4 Dun’s Review of Trade. P £ SRREERTSIGNUEY * NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—R. G. Dun & Co. Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will sa: Voluntary increases of wages by some of the largest rallway systems in the country bear eloquent testimony to the amount of business handled in the past and emphasize the confl- dence of officials in continued heavy traffic. Moreover, by this addition of large sums to the purchasing power cf railway employes there is assurance of a larger demand for all staple lines of merchandise. Temporarily, sales of seasonable lines of wearing apparel are retard- ed by mild weather. but this loss will be fully made up when low temperature becomes gen- eral. Preparations for holiday trade are on an unprecedented scale, éspeclaily at. interlor | points. There is no rclief as to the congestion of raiiway traffic nor any immediate prospect | of free movements at the points of most serious | blockade. Coal freight is steadily gaining and ail railway earnings thus far reported for No- vember exceed last year's by 5.9 per cent. Or- ders are now coming forward for iron and steel products that have been held back many months in expectation of an easfer market. Instead of making ‘concessions, however, producers ask premiums for early delivery and hesitate to Bccept contracts where materlal and fuel are not in sight. No relief {s reported as to the movement of coke nor is any anticipated for some time to come. Plans for constructive work are now increasing and a very large ton. ge of structural material will be required, As the present congestion is due to inadequate facilities, the most ircportunate inquiry is for railway equipment. Siiver bullion declined to the iowest price on record and copper and tin also receded from former quotations. London was a conspicuous factor in these changes. Heavy lines of dry nd fogtwear need the stimulus of cold weather. Orders. for spring shoes are coming forward freely and there is supplementary buying of winter on a moderate scale. Retailers bave much money tied up in rubber goods, for which there has been little demand, — Both sole and upper leather are quiet. No concessions are obtained on hides except where new offerings are of in- ferior quality, although stocks have increased and the Western markets are quiet. Failures for the week number 266 in the United States, against 218 last year, and 24 in Csnada, compared with 31 & year ago. i 1 —_— Bradstreet's on Trade. e . # NEW YORK., Nov. 21.—Bradstrect'’ to- morrow will s: Favorable conditions still govern the trade situation. The mild, open fall weather is complained of 4s restricting the movement of winter goods at retall and de. laying collections at a few points, but it is not to be forgotten that present temperatures favor the continued wth of the cotton crop and larger yield than fherctofore expected, ‘while it is_enabling the railroads to make a far better fight against the prevailing freight congestion than was earlier deemed possibie. trade returns look befter than s, i The railroad situation is certainly a remark- able one. The complaint is no In;lm‘ one of «car shortage, lack of motive A even : of tnsufficient yard facilities. Fhe fact js be: ted thaf business it %o the rafironds is €0 large that Means must be dovised to meet such conditions. - o | The Iron trade situation e | range, ‘but the tendency was toward a lower | level. Articles— High. Low. Close. Wheat No, 2— December Y% 3 Ti14 T4 | Mncy T63% 764 B % o December . 58 oSt 56l 56% | May ... . 43 4435 43 430 . Oats No. 2— 3014 s 308 3 Dec., new, ..., 1% 3 0% | May ..., LBl 8304 818 isar. | Mess Pork, per barrel— January . B 560 1545 1530 | May . .14 57% 14 571 14 50 14 5214 | Lard, per 100 pounds— { November . -1075 1080 1075 10 80 December ..... 980 9821 9 72% O 821 January ....... 920 920 01213 916 ay ... S860 880 8573 860 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— ’ January . . 805 05 800 8 02% ! May .. LTS0 T2 TTT% T80 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1902 ending November 20, aggregate 5.277,672 bush- els, against 4,440,160 last week, 5,518,030 in this week last year and 38,827,206 in 1900. Wheat exports since July 1 aggregated 100,- 862,324 bushels, against 122,701,248 last season, and 75,202,287 'in 1900. 5 ABusiness failures in the United States for the week ending Thureday, November 20, num- ber 201, as against 205 last week, and 223 in this week last year. For Canada for the week 19, against 10 last weck. New York Grain and Produce. — % NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—FLOUR—Receipts, 23,800 barrels; exports, 26,500 barrels. Market quieter, but otherwise unaffected by the wheat decline. Minnesota patents, $3 90@4 15; Min- nesota bakers', $3 25@3 40; winter extras, $2 85 @3 10; winter low grades, §2 65@2 90. ‘WHEAT—Recelpts, 149,200 bushels; exports, 31,980 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, T9c ele- vator; No. 2 red, T8%e f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 88%c f. 0. b. aflcat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 84%c f. o. b. afloatt Less un- loading appeared to-day in wheat, but the trade was too nervous for an advance and the market swung irregularly all day within a narrow range, depending on news from Chi- cago. Cables were easier, receipts moderate and cash trade light. The close was easy at a partial Y%c net decline. May, 79%c to 80c, cln;;d 799%c; December, 797%@S0%¢c, closed c. HOPS—TFirm, HIDES—Steady. WOOL—Quiet. k. COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7. invoice, Bikc; closed qui Total sales, ber, mild, irm; Cordova, 7%@12c. Futures et, with prices 5@10 points net lower. ! bags, including: Novem- 4.70c; December, 4.75c; February, 4.80c; March, 5.05c; April and May, 5.20c; July, 5.35c. SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3 5-16¢c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 13-16c; molasses sugar, 3 1-16¢; refined was firm. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—Offerings of evap- orated apples continue liberal and the market consequently showed no improvement from the general conditions recently noted. Common are quoted at b@bYc; prime, 5%@6e; choice, 6 @6lgc; fancy, T@7%e. PRUNES—Spot_prunes are in good demand, the larger sizes being particularly requested, with the result that thé market continues firm but at unchanged prices. The various grades are quoted at from 3i4c to 7%e, according to desirability. APRICOTS—Attracting a better trade, are firm at 7%@I12c for boxes and 7T3%@10c for bay CACHES—Steady, with peeled quoted at 12 @18c and unpeeled at 63%@10c. Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Scattered liquidation by tired holders and an absence of any materfal | support resulted in lower prices in wheat. The opening was strong on firm cables and smaller receipts, . Deember opening unchanged to ’,«c! higher at T5%c tc 75%c. Heavy realizing by the leading longs resulted in an early decline to 74lsc and althcugh there was a subsequent | rally the undertone was easier and the close was %c lower at T4%c. There was a large trade in May and that delivery held steadier | l):agm}be nearby future, closing %@%c lower | ke, % *'Corn. was_unsettiea with an enormous trade in May. Fluctuations were within a wide | December closed 1%c lower at b66%c. May closed Ye lower at 43ic. Oats ruled strong on' smail receipts and a | 800d export demand. December closed I4c | higher at 30%e. Provisions “were easlervon lower prices for | hogs. January pork closed 10c lower, lard 5S¢ lower and rtbs 234@6c lower. The ledding futures ra d as follows: Cash_quotations_were as follows: g No. . 32% Vo, 3 Wwhite, 31%@37c; No. 2zrye, 52c; fair to choice | | | alting barley, 53@5Sc; No, 1 flaxseed, $1 14; No, 1 Northwestern, $1 22; prime timothy seed. §3 80@3 83; mess pork, per barrel, $16 87 17; lard, per 100 pounds, $10 S5@10 S7%; short ribs sides (loose), §9 25@9 50; dry salted shoul- ders (boxed), 9%@9lac; short clear sides (box- —_— % 1 LocAL mARKETS, —_— % Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days .. Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Cables . New York Exchange, sight New York Exchange, teles Silver, per ounce. Mexican Dollars, Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—There was no particular change yesterday, though December sold up to $1 40. There was no noteworthy news from abroad. 23 Chicago letter of Boiton, de Ruyter & Co., K"nnzket vas much quieter. é' sl:ll!e !:::n effect of Armour selling and traders - urally in doubt as to what he will do next. There was a good demand in Duluth, but a considerable portion of the wheat is said to be for this market. Cash demand in South- western markets is slow. The May and De- cember spread ,was a little wider, We see no evidence of any concentrated holdings of De- cember wheat, and they will be about 3,000,- 000 contract and the probability of a liberal increase in the near future. There is still a large scattered long interes In the December wheat which is likely to liquidate within the next two weeks. Advise holders of December, if they desire to remain long, to change to May. While we see nothing particularly urgent in the world’s wheat position either way, this market is likely to continue nervous and a scalping = market is probable. The modern miller is bearish and reports farmers still offer- ing wheat.”” i S;;EEBS i3 CASH WHEAT. ctho. 1, $135@1 38%; Milling, $1 40@1 45 per FUTURES. Sesston 9 to 11:3 Low. 1 38 38% 1 38% was quiet, feature- Leeseenenns 1885 1 BARLEY—The market less and unchanged. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $120@l22%; Brewing: and shipping grades, $125; Chevalier, $155@1 60 for fair to cl % FUTURES. Session 9 to 11 a. m. December—No sales, $1 201 bid; $1 21 May—No sales, $1 25 bid: ¥1 25% ask 2 p. m. Session. asked, ed. Open. High. Low. Close. December $120% 120% 120% 120% May—No sales. OATS—There is nothing new to report. The market is firmly held, but quiet. White, $1 25@1 80; Hiack, $110@l 20 for feed and 51 2734 @1 56 for seed; Red, $1 1216@1 224 for common to choice and $1 25@1 30 for fancy. CORN—Whatever sales are made are at full figures, but there is not much doing. ern (sacked) i3 quoted at $1 30 for low and $i 40 for white; California, Yellow, $1 4@l 50; small round do, $1 56; White,' $1 42i4@1 45; Egyptian, $125@1 45 for White” and §115@1 125 for Brown. RYE—Quiet, with rather more offering, at $1 05@1 10 per ctl. S BUCKWHEAT—Nominai at $1 76 per ctl. - Flour 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 $3 40@3 65 for Bakers'. 3 i MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows: Graham Flour, §:i per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, :.'x{ 26; R eal, $3; Rice Flour, $7; Corn eal, $5 253 0U; _extra cream do, $4@4 25; Lat Groats, $5 25; Hominy, $4 26@4 50; Buck- wheat Flour, $4 50@+ 70; Cracked Wheat, ; Farina, $4 50; Whole ‘Wheat Flour, 35 25; Rolled Oats, barrels, $7 36@¥; in sacks, 36 SowS bU; Pearl Barley, Split Peas, boxed, $6 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay dealers are getting anxious over the continued scarcity of cars, and some of them are afraid that they cannot make their de- Iiveries, espccially those for export. The mar- ket rules firm. There is nothing new in Feed- stuffs, BRAN—$19@21_per ton. MIDDLINGS—$22@25 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $24 50@26 per ton; Oflcake Meal at the mil, $25@20; jobbing, 26,50G27; Cocoanut Cake, $20621; Corn Meal, 80@31; Cracked Corn, $30 b0@31 50; Mixed Feed, §20@21; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50. HAY--Wheat, $12@14 50, with sales at $15; Wheat and Oaf, $11G14; and Black Oat, $11@13; Wild_Oa Stock, i $11@14; Red t, $10@12; Barley, $9@10 50; 50; Alfaifa, $10@11; Clover, $8¢ 9 50 per ton. STRAW—45@62%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Dealers report a better feeling in the bean market, as recelpts of damaged stock from the river have ceased, for the moment, at least, and those still on hand are selling at an average of 40c over quotations that ruled a week ago. Sound stock is now quoted firm with an improving inquiry for shipment, but prices are no higher. White, ed), $9 50@H 75; whisky, basis of high wines, | §1 82 clover, contract grade, S11. 1 Articles— Receipts, Shipments. | Flour, barrels . ©24,000 14,000 Wheat, bushels 115.000 i Carn, bushels . X Oats, bushels 000 i Rye, bushels . Barley, bushels On the Produce Exchange fo-day the Butter market was firm. Creameries, 18@20c; Dairies, 18@23c. Cheese, steady, 11@12c. Eggs, firm; Tresh, 23, *: * Foreign Futures. - e e e e e e s LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— Dec. March. May. 6 61 6 61 Nov. Mar.-June. % ] i220 213 | . 30 40 28 60 3050 25 60 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2500, including 450 Westerns. Market slow. Good to prime steers, $575@6 80; poor to me- dlum, $3@5 50; stockers and feeders, $2@4 60; cows, $140@4050; heifers, $2@5 50; canners, $140@2 40; bulls, $2@4 50; calves, $350@7; Texas fed steers, $3@4; Western steers, $3 50@ | 475, HOGS—Receipts: To-day, 32,000; to-mor- row, 16,000 cstimated; left over, 9000, Market 10@15c lower. Mixed and butchers, $590@ 630; good to choice heavy, $830@645; rough heavy, $5 m@%fls; light, $590@6 20; bulk of sales, $6 . SHEEP—Receipts, 12,000; sheep slow; lambs lower. Good to choice wethers, $3 50GH4; fair to cholce mixed, $2 50@3 00; Western sheep, $2 75@3 80; native lambs, i Western lambs, $3 75@4 75. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 21.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 1181 head; natives steady; rangers strong to 1Qc higher; stock cattle 10@20c low- er, for the week. Natives, $5 75@8 15; cows and heifers, $1 50@4 73; veals, $2 25@8 00; bulls and stazs, $2 25@4 85; stockers and feeders, &2 2G4 50, Hogs—Recelpts, 3600 head; 10@15c lewer. Lignt and light mixed, §6 123@6 15; medium and = heavy, $§ 10@6-20; pigs, $3 80@6 00; bulk of sales, $6 121.@6 25 Sheep—Recelpts, 3300 head: active, steady. Feeders dull. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--The cotton market opened 2 points lower to 1 point higher and closed barely steady st & net rise of 2 to a net decline of 3 points Northern Business. ‘Wash., SEATTLE, Nov. 21.—Clearings, $68C,131; baiances, 3 TACOMA, Wash._ Nov. 21.—-Clearings, $323,- 828; Dalances, $45,086, 3 o}"’i‘u‘""“‘. D, Or.. Nov, 21.—Clearings, $568,- ; balance: , SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 21.—Cleagings, $350,830; balances, $40,042, Northern W heat Market. ‘WASHINGTON. 4 TACOMA, Nov. 21.—Wheat, 1c higher. Blue- stem, 78¢: club, 72c. g OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 21.—Wheat, quiet, steady. Club, 7lc; bluestem, 76@77c; valley, T214@73c. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Nov. 21.—Consols, 93; silver, 225d; French rentes, 99f 27%c; wheat car. Boes on passage, firm but tive; . Stanaara Caittoria, Ss: Engiteh coun m:fi.rf LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.—Wheat, -steady; No, 1 Stendard Caii s Tamts Tiid; heat in Paris, dull; dull; ilflchv ntry in England, flour in country” Very oo ¢ CoTTON—Uplands, .54 f quiet; weather 4 | for Eas | Timoth: Seed, $12@15 per | _DRIED PEAS—] { banks from the river showed more activity and 3 26@3 35; large White, $2 75@3 15; 2 30@2 55; Red, $2 85@8; Lima, $4 25@4 40; Red Kidneys, $% i5@d; Blackeye, $3 70g3 90 ver cental. SQ‘FESE%?BZ:D‘;?I ‘(u!lszlrd s Yellow Mus- tard, $3 5; Flax, 50@: nary, ac t Alfaifa, 10@11c; Rape. 1%%3‘5(’.'7:; ; Hemp. 5%@4c per 1b; Broom Corn on. Niies, $2 50; Green, §1 85@2; Blackeye, — ber ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Owing to the continued light receipts, Bu:- BEANS—Bayos, $2 30@2 85; _small prices for cheap stock were firmer. Occasionai lots of very fancy stock sold as high as 6c per ctl. Oregon and Salinas Burbanks were in moderat: supply and fairly active. Sweets continued to move freely. Fancy onions were in light supply and firm, but common offer- ings were dull. Fresh offerings of vegetables 20ld readily, but old and poor stock found few buyers. _Strictly choice, well packed tomatoes sold as high as $1 25 per box, but for_the cqm- mon run of offerings 75c was an - extreme Ng- ure. There was no scarcity and canners were able to buy at 35c per box. Summer squash from Los Augeles was offering at $1 50 per box., but no sales were reported. POTATOES—Burbanks irom the river, from 26c per_sack to 30@55c per ctl; Salinas Bur- banks, $1@1 17% per Ttl; Oregon, 95@$1 07%; er’ Reds, 40@30c per' ctl; Sweet Potatoes, §1 25 per ctl for Merced. ~ ONIONS—40@55¢ per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 4@0c per 1b; String Beans, 5@7c, including Wax: = Lima, 5c; Cabbage, 75@S0c per ctl; Tomatoes, 0@ 180 per Lox. with some fancy’ higher; Carrots, 3¢ per sack; Cucumbers, 75¢ per box; Garlic, 2a2%c per 1b; Chile Peppers, 40@t0c per box: Bell, 50@65¢; Dried Peppers, Sa9c per Ib: Ege Plant, 775c@$1 per box; Dried Okra, 15@20c per Ib; Simmer Squash, $125@150 per box: Marrowfat Squash, $7@8 per ton; Hubbard, $7 @S; Mushrooms, 20@25c per 1b. Poult;; m—Game. Two cars of Western poultry were placed on the market, making four since Monday. There was a steady demand for both local and Western stock and the market cleaned up quickly. The demand for turkeys was par. ticularly strong and prices of both live and dressed were higher. Recelpts were in. sufficient to satisfy the demand. Game was firm in sympathy with pouitry. Receibts were 140 sacks and sound stock met with quick sale. PQULTRY—Dressed Turkeys, 15G2% per. 1b: live Turkeys, old, 17@1Sc for Gobblers and 176 18¢ ese, per pair, §1 50@2; Gos- links, $16062; Ducks, $3G4 for old and 34 or young; Hens ; you ters, 5.50; old Roosters, 3o; Frvers, $105, o 34 50 for large and £G4 for small; igeons, §12501 50 per dozen for old and 317662 for ‘quabs. GAME—Doves, $1 per dozen: Haj re, 1 50 per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $1 'flfl‘fillzgg Ducks, $3 Brush Rabbits, $1; Mallard . $3@4: Canvashack, $4G7 50; Sprig, $2 50G3 50; Teal 1 76@2; Widgeon, $1 75; small Ducks, 1 1 50; Gray Geese, 50@4; White Tor .mu"fo‘usxr:'k“ nmh mfi lish Suj, g5.80 3 Honkers, ; Engiien Saip b common, $1 50, P Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Large handlers of Butter quote 32c as their price to the wholesale trade for fancy creamery utter, while the smaller houses still quote up to 34c. rs are firm or weak, aceord- ing as their stocks are light or liberal. The market is not oversupplied and the general feeling is fairly steady. Cheese continues firm at previous pri prices. Another decline in Eggs is noted. dealers, mnxious not. to' be Caught. with an accumulation, are offering their best ranci down to 40c and report plenty still on mf There are now ample stocks for all immediate ‘needs and nobody is holding, while conces- I-lom are freely offered to purchasers of round | @13c for Moorparks; Evaporated Appl in a_few_instances highly colored stock cofi- manded & premjum. Seedlings were g ingly dull, although offered at easy BF .- Sy, o v Tl wore it 32 et fnanad aaa ‘Pincapples were fairly Fancy Apples and Pears continued 9 well, but poor stock was less active. FUTG granates and Persimmons were flrrl:e!: ot Supplies of Grapes were light and prices Sov, about the same. Receipts of all descriptione of berries amounted to B N ‘,‘:,;;;""nu e de t bal - w e :é’“.ié’o."’g';, Eramberries of amy comse quence offering. CRANBERRIES-—Cape Cod, $11 506“1_2 s bbl for choice and $8@10 for common: B'fi" synm“&;i’éfim chest. A RRIE: per 3 b STRAWBERRIES—60¢ per drawer for Long: ‘worths and $4@5 &r chest for Malindas. UINCES—40@)! pei 3 PLUMS AND PRUNES-50@60c per box for Plums and 75¢@§1 per crate for Prunes. APPLES—35G30c per box for common, 600G Se for g{wfie@ and §i@1 26 for fancy; fancy regon, . PERSIMMONS—75c@$1 10 per box. 2 PEARS—Winter Nellis. $1 25@1 50 per box: other Winter Pears, 50c@$1. POMEGRANATES—S1@1 nd_$2@2 50 for large. 5 GR‘.;gESfiW@TM ‘f:r small boxes and crates and $1@1 50 for the large open boxes. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, Navels, fllm 325 per box; Seedlings, $1 50@2; Tangerines, $1G1 25 per small box; Lemons, $1@1 25 for common, §1 50@2 for choice and $2 50@3 for B Rt 12 0 M Blinch. for ; Banana: New Orleans an: $1@2 for Hawailan; Pine- apples, $3@4 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. All descriptions remain about as before quoted, the market being firm, with a steady demand for all kinds, FRUITS—Apricots, 5@Sc for Royals and 343 25 tor small boxes c; sun dried, 4@4%c; Peaches, 41@7lc; Pears, 3%@4%c for quarters and 5@9%ec for halves; Nectarines, 4%@5%ec for white; Plums, 5@te for pitted and 1@lie for unvitted; Figs, 33%@be for black and 3%@5c for white. PRUNES—1902 crop, 24@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-Ib boxes, Siie per i crown, b¥c; d-crown, 6c; Seedless loose Muscatels, bc; Seedless Suitanas, Sc; Seedless Thompsons, bi4c; 2-crcwn London Layers, 20- Ib boxes, $1 80 per box; d-crown, 31 5U; 4- erown fancy clusters, 20-Ib boxes, §2; 5-crown Dehesas, 20-ib bo: $2 50; G-crown lmpe- rials, 2\{-61!: bvx;l". 3§ < A oz., 8%c¢; g choleé, 16 0% G¥cs 12 oz., Gke: bulk, G3c. NUTS—Wainuts, No. 1, _seftshell, 13@13%c; No. 2, 10@1lc; No. L hardshell, 11@113gc; No. 2, 93%4@10c: Aimonds, llc for Nonpareiis, 105 @1ic for I X L, 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and 8@S%c for Languedoc; Peanuts, 5@ic for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@123sc; Filberts, 12 @12%zc; Pecans, 11@13¢c; Cocoanuts, 33 50@3: Chestnuts, 12%@15¢. HONEY—Comb, 11%@13c for bright and 1lc for light amber; water white extracted, 53, @6%¢; light amber extracted, 5@0%c; dark, e, BEESWAX—27%@29 per Ib. Provisions. Bacon continues weak, with some dealers selling at a further decline, although nom- inaily prices remain the same. The demand for all cured meats is now slow and dealers generally expect still lower prices. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12%@I14c per Ib for heavy, 14@l4l4c for light medium, 16@ 1634c for light, 17@17%c f:r extra light, 18@ an astern sugar-cured Hams, ffi‘@ls%c, California Hams, 10¢; Mexss Beef, $10 per bbl; Extra Mess, $10' 50@1L; Family, $11 50@12; prime Mess Pork, 315G 15 50; extra clear, $27; Mess, $19 50; Dry Saited Pork, 14@14%ec; Plg Pork, $30; Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked Beef, 15c per 1 LARD—Tierces, quoted at 8% @8¥%c per Ib for compound and 123gc for pure: half-barreis, pure, 12%c; 10-1b tins, 13%c; 5-1b tins, 13%c; 3-1b_tins, 13%c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 9%c; three half-barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9%¢; two tierces, 9%ec; five tlerces,’ 9%¢ per lb. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. Wool continues firm, with the finer clips well cleaned up and the heavy and defective grades dragging. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%ec under quotatiofis. Heavy Salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c: light, 8te; Cow Hides, 9c for heavy and Sic for light; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, S%c; Salted Veal, 9%c: Saited Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 1634@17c; Culls, 15¢; Dry Kip, 11@13c; Dry Calf, 18c; Culls and Braads, 16c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25@30c each; short wool, 40@60c. each; medium, ; long wool, 80c@$1 20 ea _eac and §2 50 for ch; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large smal 50 Horsehid medium, $1@2’ for és, §1 50 for medium, $1@1 for Colts. Buck -Skins—Dry ican, 324¢; dry salted Mexlcan, 25¢c; dry Central Americ; #%34c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 70c; I and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c ver Ib; 475@5c; Grease, 215@8%e. pring—Valley Oregon, fine, 16@17c; do medium and coarse, 15@lfe per Ib; do Lambs, 15e. Fall Clip—San Joaquin and Southern, 7@10c per 1b; do Lambs, 8@10c; Northern free, 10@ 12c; defective, 9@10c per 1b; Humboldf and Mendocino, 12@15¢c; Middle County, 9@1lc per pound. ‘HOPS—24@2Tc per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs are weak at the decline already noted, with plenty coming in, DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6%@7c for Steers and 5%@6c per Ib for Cows. g vnd.u,—ur:e. 8@8%ec; small, 8%4@9%¢c per pound. M“"TT.%N_W“‘""' T%@8%c; Ewes, T4%@ per_Ib. LAMB—0@9%c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, 8%@9%¢ per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 50 mer cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 81%4@dc; Cows and Heifers, 7@7%c; thin Cows, 4@bc per Ib. CALVES—4@5%c per Ib (gross we! SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@4c; ewes, per Ib (gross weight). LAMBS—Yearlings, 4@4%c per Ib. HOGS—Live Hogs, 160 Ibs and up, 6%ec; under 160 Ibs, 6l4c; feeders, 5Y%Goc: sows, 20 per cent ofi; bvars, 50 per cent off. and stags, 40 per cent off from above quota- uons. ight). 3%4@3%¢ @eneral Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags, 5%@5%c for June-July delivery; San Quentin, 5.56¢; Wool Bags, 323 86c; Fleece Twine, 7%@8c; Fruit Bags, 5lge, 6c and 6%c for three sizes of Cotton and 64@ 8¥%c for Brown Jute. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; Sout Wellington, §8; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Ba ; Greta, $7; Wall- gyt poha R A send, ; perative ' Wallse : Kichmana, 7 5 % f hfteld 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and 13 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, ——i Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; We Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $9 per ton; Coke, per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky - tain descriptions, $3 46 per Ibs and $8 60 Per ton, according to brand. OIL—Linseed, 52c for bolled and 50c for raw in barrels; cases, Sc more; California 1. 70c; pure, $1 16; Castor Ofl, in cases, No. Lucol, 47¢ for boiled and 45¢ for taw, in Lard o1l cases, '$1; China Nut, ons pure Neatsfoot, in barrels, 70c; cases, Sperm, pure, 70c; Whale Oil, naturai hite, 50@85c per gallon; Fish Ofl. in bar- . 45c; cases, Cocoanut 63%¢ for Ce: e bty COAL yion and 58%c for Australian. OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, c; Pearl Oll, in cases, 2134¢; Asf grees, 3 in bulk, 16¢; in line, in bulk, 2Ic; in TURPENTINE—72¢ 8%¢; In cases, cases, 22%c; #de‘ne Gaso- EAD—] 634c per Ib, White Lead, 8@0%e: ac Lead. 89 quantity. Py cording to SUGAR—Prices have adv: 20c. Western Sugar Refining GCompany —cstes TS follows, per pound, in 100-b ba ind i Cru: .. |-4.55¢; c:nay‘ ufi,mm:%f"a}al; £ s Gl at g8 ), 4.35¢; A, 4.45c; Magnolia A, flflngx Golden C, 85¢; r Coos | 21c for ex- | and dry, $1 75 for i 25" for small and 805 Mexi AUCTION SALES 2 E23 = SPECIAL AUCTION SAL e Nevads Stable, 1350 Mariet Strect, | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, at 1P. ), I will gell all of the Rolling Stock of the Odd Fellowy Cemetery Funeral Direcmr§. “Consisting of 2 RUBBER-TIRED FUNER.AT, CARS, one BLACK and one WHITE; DOUBLE DECKED DEAD WAGON (rubb tired), 2 RUBBER-TIRED CARRIAGES: manufactured by Cunningham Son Co. ester. N. Y.; 4 BLACK HORSES, 2 HORSES, 4 sets of DOUBLE HARNESS. All of the above Is practically new and must be sold without reserve. JOHN J. DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneer. Office—327 Sixth Street. b AT AEION. P2 Saturdays - - December 6th and 13th At 10:30 A, M. at the Ranch of the E_B. and A. L. STONE CO., ELMHURST. ALAMEDA COUNTY, CAL. 30055, 300 HORSES AND MULES, Comprising draft animals «weighing from 1100 to 1809 pounds), business, gentlemen's driving and saddle horses. Also dirt, lumber and spring wagons, scrapers and other vehi- cles and tools. 50 sets chain, carriage and buggy, harness, saddles and bridles. Haywards electric cars, connecting with every broad gauge local from San Francisco at Twenty-third ave. station, pass the ranch. L. SCHAFFER, Auctioneer. * — Family Retail Market. —_— Eggs are very much cheaper than they were a week ago, as they are coming in more free- ly. Butter, on the contrary, is still dear. Cheese Is selling #t last week's prices. Hams, Bacon and Lard, having advanced to prices above the capacity of the public purse, are going down in the wholesale markets, though retail prices are not yet affected. Poultry and game show little change. Tur- keys are very dear, bringing as high as 28c per 1b. There is no change in Fisl The summer fruits are now going out, and several kinds are dropped from the list. Vege- tables show no changes worthy of note. COAL. PER TON— Wellington ..§—@10 00 Southfleld Seattle . —@ 8 50| Wellington 10 00 Roslyn . —@ 9 00/Coos Bay. 750 Richmond ... —@ 9 50|Greta —@ 900 DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.— Butter, cholee,sq.85@70) Ranch Eggs, per Dot e e N gve ‘17@20 Honey, comb, per’ 1:17@20| pound ........ 15@20 Sheese, Swiss....20@30/ Do extracted.. S@10 Common Eggs. ..30G40 MEATS, PER POUND— .15@25 Pork Sausages.124@15 1?220 Smoked Beef. 20 sociation gives the following retall prices for meats: Roast Beef ......10@18;Lamb Chops Tenderloin Steak.15@: Porterhse do.17%@3 Sirloin _Steak Round Steak... Beef Stew [12%@18 POULTRY AND GAME— ens, each.......50G90Canvasback, per Tomy Bemina | o $191 50 each .........TH Sprig, per pair..75c@$1 01d Roosters, ea. Teal, per pair...80g7> | Fryers, each.....50@5 | Widgeon, per pr..30G60 Broilers, each....50460| ‘mall Duck, per __ Turkeys, per Ib..25¢28( pair .... . .—@3 Ducks, each. ....50c@$1|Doves, ‘per doz..$1 50 . each....$150@2) iray Geese, each.40G30 Goslings ...$1 50%@3 30| Vhite Geese, per - Pigeons, pair....40§50| pair ..—@50 Squabs, per pair.50@63 Brant, Der pair.60@15 Rabbi each. .15§20 | English Snipe, Hare, 20| per dozen....$3 50@4 Mallard Ducks, Common Snipe, 2 per pair.. -$1@1 25! per doz...... $2@2 30 FRUITS AND NETS— Almonds 13520 Cemons, doen. .. 2530 Apples .. 3@ 5pranges, dozen..25g50 Cranberries, per Pomegranates, per quart . 10915 dogen ......... 40 Pecans {220 |Persimmons, doz. Brazil Nuts. /@— Pears, per 1b.... 6@ S Bananas, doz. 2030 Plums, per lb..wlfil, Chestnuts .......15@20 Pineapples, each.60@7> Socdanuts, each..—~@10|Quinces, Ib...... 3@ 5 Fresh Figs, Ib..@20|Raspberries, per Grapes, per Ib..8@12%/| drawer ........ 35@30 Grape ' Fruit, per dozen .......$1@1L 25 Dried Figs, per 1b—@10 Limes, dozen....10913 VEGETABLES— Beets, dozen Beans, white, Colored, per Ib. Dried Lima, Ib.. ‘Green Lima, per j b Cabbage, eac! Celery, head. 5010 Cress, dz bunches.20w30| Zucumbers, doz..10915! Garlic 4l Raisins, per Ib.. 5@15 Strawberries, per darawer 40c@$1 Walnuts, per 1b..15g20 -{Onions, per 1b. Okra, dried, Ib. _g! Potatoes, pr Ib. % @1%c Parsnips, pr doz.106— Radishes, dozen 15@20 3pi e 8 2. 1 | dz bnchs.13@20 Turni 1b.% .25@30 Tos Lettuce, per do: Leeks, Skates, each. .. 10— |Squid . Tomcod Do Eastern, ds. 0 STOCK MARKET. » Rising prices for Yotk raw and refined e stimulated the sugar stocks yesterday an Paauhau sold up to $16 and Hawailan Com- mercial to $41 75, the others being steady, but not materfally mmued_ Spring Valley Water was higher at in the sugar stocks continued in the afternoon, Hutchinson _selling up to §14 6215, Honokaa $13 021 Paauhau $16 50 and Hawailan to $42 1215, Alaska Prckers sold at $161 25@161 50, In New York yesterday the common stock of the United Rl.\lwag&s of San Francisco was quoted at and the preferred at 7 Home il pald a Uividend of T3e, or $7300, on the 20th STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Nov. 21—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. ar ¢ (new) ar coup... — 108% s 38 Continued on Page Thirteen. s ke o et 1 heinie o 2| MANUFAGTURING CHEMIST. Receipts And compounder, European, ac- ey iProducc, tually reconstructing the plant of FOR FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Flour, ar cks... 322318, corn. bajer Wheat, ctls l&m Straw, tons ots. Recel| 20,400 1bs But cases Egac:ég 10,000 Ib Cheege, o 1% _R—Cmmr!. nzfm per 1b for fancy, dlc for firsts and 30c for seconda: dafry, ; store Butter, nominal; d o HERSE New, 14%@16c; - old, Young America, ' 15@15%c; Eastern, 15%G 16%¢c; Western, e p«t m‘n 5 ‘@10c tu.r.ggor' i wm’ gyl an-.l‘;. storage, 22@27c; -ncrn‘ 1 Eggs, - Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Good Navel Oranges were in fair request and one of the largest Western cor- dial and liquor houses, wants contract with other first-class concern; also teaches the entire manufacture of ¢herries in Maras- chino, black brandy, wines, Jsi0ate ot .ooo 800 | Friopact of P WASEINGTON, o references. Box 2804,