The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1903, Page 11

¥ jarge crop % probabic SUM Ve et Stocks unsettled ¢ trading in local cady. Corn and Rye demand for Flour ran very weak and heavily selling very well, with Bra Butter market absorbing the Eggs in improved demand a MARY OF THE MARKETS. ng Exchange still lower. F $10,211 in specic to Homgkong. and irregular. Securities. Freights still low, with plenty of idle tonnage. and Barley quiet at about previous prices. continue dull. and Millstuffs. offered. Middlings steady. moderate receipts. still weak and quiet. Seeds inactive. heavy receipts. Cheese weak. nd advancing again. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins generally quiet. Provisions weak, with Hams, Wi Hops quoted wvery steady, wi Beef in sufficient supply and Hides and Leather quiet and Fish Oil mark es firm. Good Potatc Choice Game weak, | weather checks trading ed up 5c per gallon. . Lard and barreled goods lower, ol sttll duldl, woith buyers holding af. ith a good demand. urther decline in Hogs here and in the West. Mution advancing slightly under decreasing supplies. unchanged. weak here and elsewhere. Other Oils unchanged. Onions higher. and frosts cut down receipts of Summer Vegetables. with Ducks lower. in fresh Fruits. la Cordage marked down. Meat Prices. pin etail ] R ider Roast, @20c; Stew, ] 15@185c heaper grades, ble to quote regular prices on York say of Hops: recelved from the and firmar mar- were gIVing a e market as gon for choice anging from 23c to 24 reported sales of 211 @23c te figured that rota_crop »r'sd flrm mar- the gquantity to it ¥ in Scho- prices pald. ¢ quiet. No mew “Feportéd from Bngland or nte were The 1Weather and Crops. of A. G. McAdie, section imate and crop service of the s as follows . SUMMARY. ring the week was pearly ather prevailed at the curred in some sec- all parte of the and heavy ntinues and ura County: all districts. Orange _ship- e and Por- reported s are r & heavy r quality are )rn. picking and potato digEing continue and crops are being harvested. All other ops are under cover. Plowing has been re- tumed in many places since the rain and some armers are seeding, but more rain is needed make work profiteble. Feed is scarce, but attle are in fair condition. SACRAMENTO VALLEY. weather prevailed during the —week. fell in all sections on the 4th and 7th, in e places amounting o over one inch, The = and late grapes o som: dumaged raistns ipes to some There the the was otherwise very ng the sofl hallstorm at Rosewood on harvest has commenced in Orot trict and lhll‘ml;flll are in pr\'l:::" the crop is reported good. Late grapes are being shipped from Secramento. The deciduous frutt crop is all gathered and under cover. Many farmers have commenced plowing and seeding since the rain Cattle are in fair con- GIon . GAST AND BAY SECTIONS. The weather was cool and partly cloudy dur- ng the week. n fell in nearly all sections, wnd. in some pla: the precipitation was suf- 1 jept to start grass and soften the woil for P wing. crops were not Gamaged, everything ixcept late grapes and apples being under Cover. Thete ‘was @ light frost in esme sec- . (Monday) morning. Farmers a - Somes i g and secding tn many places, o more rain is meeded before the work be- Pomes gemeral. Feed is scarce, but will un- o tedly become plentitul very socon. Stock e in fair condition. BAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. - \v cloudy weather prevailed during the D . with showers in the northern por- y_and Suturday and in the was & 4 grase and ofl ight picking and & are being h ing and seeiing are prog; scarce, but stock are healthy ul alu SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. making I8 the crop is under the exception of prunes and vous fruit crop e all gathered Wine making i ‘Bes Walnut harvest continu good in Ventura County and light in other sec- flons, but the nuts are of excellent Oranges are in exceliont ‘candition. WSt u- coloring Tather siowly in Pla'lfl in m & few places. Celery is n’-fl. Srat tull carioad for this season from California sterted East November ments of walnuts arc being made to Bastern markets in_carioad lots EUREKA SUMMARY. Rains were of inestims value erops and grase. ll'l" i and rapidly: an unusually large . Condition of districts. snd most o ris carrent fair | | Weather Report. | (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) EAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10, § p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalis to season, and rainfall in last 24 hours: > | IAA( This Last Stations— 24 hours. season. Season. Fureka Trace 6.08 Red Blutf 00 1 | Bacramento 00 San Francisco. 00 Fresno .00 indeps ndence .00 e San Luls OLispo. .00 Los Angeles o0 Ban Diego.. .00 THE COAS RECORD. = g = H 2y £ 1| 2 2 z 8 g2 8, © 5. & ER ‘B2 ' § BTATIONS 3 E:’ g g Cloudy North Head... | Pho Pocatello Portland { Point_Reves | Rea Blum | Roseburg | Sacramento | Salt Lake San Francisco.30.22 £ L. Obispo Tatoosh Walla Walla.. Winnemucca Yuma ... WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Another storm has made its appearance on the Washington coast and may move south- ward rapidly. Southeast storm warnings are displayed at Eureka. There has been a decided fall in temperature over the intermountain region. At Salt Lake there has been a fall of 22 degrees. Light snow has fallen in the Rocky Mountain re- &lon. The following high winds are reported: Point Reyes, 60 miles per hour, from the northwes Mount Tamalipais, 50 miies, northwest; South- east Farallon, 48 miles, northwest; Pocatello, 26 _miles, southwest. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending_midnight November 11: Northern California — Cioudy, unsettied weather Wednesday, with rain in northern por- tion; tresh southesst winds, high off shore. ern California — Cloudy Wednesday; fresh southeast winds. Nevada—Cloudy; warmer Wednesday. 8an Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Wednes- day, with rain; light north winds, changing to brisk southeasterly. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. B — | EASTERN MARKETS. | — New York Stock Market. W YORK, Nov. 10.—Railroad stocks were more affected to-day in sympathy with the recent weakness of United States Steel than at any time during the heavy liquidation of that stock. The sharp rebound in prices at the end of the day gave room for supposition [ that ‘much of the selling of railroad stocks was for short account, and room traders found the supply scanty when they attempted to cover their shorts. The demonstrative way in which the break in railroad stocks was heralded and tipped from professional quarters furthered the euspicion of the professional character of the sclling. ~ United States Steel ended to-day w changed from last night, although it sold at one time at 49%. The relaxation of the severe pressure against this stock seemed to deprive the bears of some of their war materfal and gurther their dleposition to cover. It was gen- erally expected that some further cut in = the prices of steel would be announced to-day as a result of meetings among authorities in the trade and the failure of these announcements was a relief to the United States Steel seouri- tis. The number of shares of Pennsylvania dealt in rose considerably over the number of United States Steel preferred, but Pennsyl- yania stock (s In §50 or hai( ehiires. The acute weakness of this stock, which sold down to Fi3a 125, Bad much th a0 With n general weakness developed in the other railroad stocks. It was reported that a large loan by & trust campany, in which Pennsylvania stock figures to an jmportant extent as collatera!, was closed out. The argument wae used with effect that the depression in the iron and coal {rades would be bound to affect the tratfic ot nk lines unfavorably and m: Pennsylvania. e s ikt The heavy bond and stock issues by eub- sidiary companies recently made, having reached aggregate of considerably over $50,000,000, Were & Tacior 15, the deprescion of - stases which ated by rumors of still further is. them view of the future of the ing so ready to issue them under the present by no means very favorable condition of the money market. Dutlnm.mmnl.lo ien, | Menis 1on" ellcsed bood iocuss Sl opens or rallroad still ov mamnet which it may be good policy to O R nters ot sicieate b again rose to $500,000, loaned in lofla 1ing_exchange, ward plunge m u.\mud British Mto{ dollars worth, but_no belped the late > mors recovery in the lnthlhhww .mmusmmum 2% potnts. of ‘market. date as compared with those of same date last | sales, $2,345,000. unchanged on the last - NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Stoeks— | Atchison .. , | Atchison pid timore & Ohio. | Ceutral of N J. | Chesapeake & Ohio. | Chicago & Alton. Colorado Southern Colo outh 1st pfd. Colo South 2d pfd. Delaware & Hudson Del, Lack & West. Deniver & Rio G. G ptd. Erie Great horthern prd Hocking Valley. . Hocking Val pfd Illinols Central Sate 198w 139 lBl n:“ 10;2 1t 1 Metropolitan St Ry. Minn & St Louls 891,4 ss% 89 17 1T lfll,‘& 35 3414 T pf Nil RR of Mex pfd New York Central. 10,000 Norfolk & Western. 11,500 u‘l;/z usa us% Nor & West pfd. . Ontario & Western. 3,600 241,200 118 111'56 1{1\;"2 15,200 Reading 1st pfd 200 Reading 24 pfd 100 Rock Island Co. 5,900 dc 000 400 . 200 St Louls SW ptd 200 St Paul. 900 St Paul pfd. Southern Paci Southern Rail Southern Ry p! 7 | Texas & Pacif 225 |T.stLaw 1 T. 8t L & W p! 251 Union Pacific. . 708, Union Pacific 8516 Wabash . 1815 ‘Wabash pf 82% Wheeling & L E 141y Wisconsin Central.. 15 Wisconsin Cent pfd. 500 33% 38y Pxpress (‘ompnnle._ Adams . American . | Brooklyn Rap Tran. 24, 500 Colo Fuel & Iron.. Columbus & H Coal 871 5 Consolidated Gas .. 177 | General Eiectrie .. 200 140 13~ 1ia | International Paper 100 “10% “10% 104 | Inter Paper pfd 100 613 61% Inter Pump Inter Pump pfd | People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car. . Pressed Steel C pfd., Pullman Pal Car.. | Republic Steel .... Republic Steel pf { Rubber Goods . Rubber Goods pfd Tenn Coal & Iron U 8 Leather . U 5 Leather g4 U S Steel pfd Western Union .. Northern Securities. Total shares sold.813,600 NEW YORK STOCK LIST. ref 2s reg. % | Mex Cent 1st inc. 34% | Minn & St L ds.. 97 new 4s coup.13413 Mo, Kans & T 4s. old 4s reg...111 Mo, K & T 2ds.. gld 4= coup..1i1 |N RR Mem conds. T4 100% O 8 T ‘edpartic. 'nw 4 |Pa conv 3%s.... Reading gen da.. 30% SL&IM (‘Onfi! 1107 |SL&sF 1g4s Rn’ “ L. Sowestn 1s Seaboard A L 4s. fi"‘$ | Southern Pac dx.. 80%% [Southern Ry 5s..11215 R Chko & An Bie. & Q new 4. * M $ Pomie 1o | Tex & Pac lsts..117 L 69 10215 L L @% U Reeer 2an e 68 “| Wabash 1sts 113% Wabash deb 5514 W& 8745 5 . 66% D C 1sts 1061 Hocking Val alamlob‘,“ NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. 10 14 10 322852 Zmmn BOSTON ETOCKS AND BONDS. ‘Westing Com ... 66 Mining— Adventure Bar silver—Qulet, 27d per ounce. Money—31%4@4 per cent. The rate of discount bills 414 per cent. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, !(vv. 10.— 100 barrels. 5l United States bonds were call. . in the short bills is 414 pere-nlualort.iuo-nthzs points. &,';cwe;. 55,000 h" lncl\ul : De- T e al &*r my,' C lm&)e September, . O ECGAR—Raw, nominal; refined; quiet, DRIED FRUITS. BVAPORATED APPLES—The market con- tinues quiet, mfllh ‘f!hemlnld Il.vllmm but as supplles are light there ls little pressure to Sell. Common are quoted lac; prime, b v S P ] c‘.‘tnguh are fairly Jibetal and the he admand i:‘zlons range from 2'&4: lo ES—] quiet. huguu fl«.1&c Sextra ohoice, T%G8% e Chicago Grain Market. 10.—~With lower cables, CHICAGO, Nov. ine stocks, heavy receipts in the ;:‘;Lh‘*fl"u‘l?\g :lnelkfl( ‘weather for a con- tinuance of the movement to m..rket, ‘wheat opened weak, December D!fic low- er at T7%@77%¢c. This option, Fid g flurry with renewed nce of the corn 7,406,000 bushels in_the world's visi. e apniy ‘and December touched the bottom | at 76 7-8¢. Indications of an unfavorable turn of the weather In the Northwest checked the selling movement, but the closing tone was barély steady, December being %@lc down at TT%c. Elunor interests sold a liberal scale, and tho pi sheer descent of 1c, durl stop loss w.Z woak, December %@lc unller yesterday at 427%0. Cuts were dull and weak in sympathy with com. December closed %@%o depressed a 54 Blsvistons declined in sympathy with corn e aviot. | Fork closed 223 o lower at December corn on ce underwent a it hich a number of and closed quiet. 4" 10@1215c down at § 8 1134, e s pestoriny”at $0 113, The leading futures ranged as follows: ‘Wheat No. 2— tions wer- as follows: Flour, easy; | Cash quota R0t o2 rede 1 e, B8 ecd | ot matsing, 45@00 g No. 1 Northwestern, 9ic; priie timoty sed: k, per bbl, $11 37%@11 50; lard, lgrsblo‘:“‘l:x'nvosrfl fi?ffififln 90; short ribs sides | doose), $7 25 short clear sides (boxed), $6 75@ basis_of hl(h wines, §1 25; Hover, ontract grade, $10 | v % Receipte. Shipments. | Unitea States ‘Articles— ecelpt p1 | Wells Fargo . Flour, barrels 22,200 121200 Miscellaneous— '“'henl.bbu:h‘ell 1 iR Amal Copper ..... 38% | Corn, bushels . . , Amer Car & Found. 19 | gam :us:v‘\g B&w J&fi% Amer C & F pid.. 6 ve, bushels . fimer an &m ] 9 284,500 26,500 | — Sn T 28 . to-day the butt o e 1oy | on, the Trodics PRNES “itomes” Baitst ; v ;m;ll Bt 3% | 14@18%c; egms, 21@230; cheese steady, 10@11c. Amer R pfd. 8614 | Z Amer Sugar Ret .. B0 106 13 1101, Foreign Futures. Anaconda Min Co.. 200 66 s | s LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. | Opening . | Closing Wheat— | Opening . | Closing Flour— Opening . Closing .. Available Grain Supply. NBW YORK, Nov. 10.--Special cable and 614 | telegraphic reports to Dradstreet's show the ! following changes in avaliable supplies as com- | pared with last account: ted States and Canada, east of incrzased 6,806,000 bushels: afloat for and in Europe, increased 1,600,000 bushels. | Total supply increased 7,048,000 bushels. | Corn—United States and Canada, east of % | Rockies, increased 607,000 bushels. | Oats—United States 'and Canada, east of Rockiles, increased 308,000 bushels. Chicago Livestock M. arket. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 14000, including 1206 Texans: Western, steady; good to prime steers, $5 25! poor to me. | dium, §5 25@4 75; stockers Tnd febders, 3175 | @4 25; cows, $1 254 25; neumz, $2@4 50; canners, §1 25@2 25; bulls, §1 4 25; calves, Tesns fed steers, §2 7 'lt:i 50; West- $3a4 25. Receipts to-day, 28,000; to-morrow, HOG! 30,000 16@35¢ lower; mixed and butchers, $4'50G5 05; good to choice heavy, $4 60@4 90° Tough heavs, $4 1004 505 lisht,” 34 50a4 90 bulk of sales, §4 50@4 T SHEBP— Recelpts, 18, D00; sheep and lambs, strong to 15 higher; good to choice wethers, | $8 25@4 25; fair to cholce mixed, $2 50@3 25: Western sheep, $3@4 15: native lambs, $4G 5 75; Western lambs, $4 25G5 16. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2000, Steady. Cows and heifers,” §1 500 50@4 50; stockers and feeders, $2 40@3 HOGS—Receipts, $100. wmuc lower. Light, #4 635; medium and heavy, $4 500 P Recelpte,. 1900, Tamba. 215@5c higher than last week's close; top, §$5 25. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Spot tin 7s 64 higher in London at £116 2s 6d and futures ad- vanced 10s to £117 be. Locally, however, tin was unchanged and quiet at $23 25@25 50. firs at £08 28 80 Locally copper was quiet. Leke is quoted at $1375 clectrolytic at §13 6215 and casting at $18 s ittty e 3450 4o the Toeal mar- ket, but declined 1is 3d in London to £11 1s 3d. Spelter declining 5 to 10 points to $5 90 at New York, remained unchanged at €21 in London. Tron closed at 48s 04 in Glasgow and at 42s 10%d in Middlesboro. Locally iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry Northern, $15@16; No. 2 foun- dry, $14 25@i5; No. 1 foundry Southern and No.'1 foundry Southern soft, $14@14 25. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The cotton market closed firm, 10 points higher. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 10.—The demand for wool continued quiet this week. Purchasers con- fined their dealings to such lots as manufa: turers are forced to have to Keep their machin- ery employed. vuwumu & whole have held about _stea uotations: Territory—Id fine, mms:y fine medfum, 16G17c: meditn. wflc ‘Wyoming_fine, 15c; fine medium, | 16@17¢ mlm, 11;41313: wa and Nevada fine, 15@160; fine medium, 17G171 medium, 19@20c; Montana fine choice, 19G20c; fine me- e atoe, 10@30c; staple, 20621c; mediie choice, 2lc. St. Louis Wool Market. S§T. LOUIS, Nov. lfl—WOOL—B( eady. M dium 1@ 17%0; heavy fine, 121415 tub washed, Northern Business. . 10.—Clearings, $824,63¢; ov. 10.—Clearings, $660,061; bal- . 10 s l’f". m.;gw —Clearings, $425,778; N arthem, Wheat Marlzet. OREGON, PORTLAND, Noy. m—m-u—m.n. ‘Wal- la, 73c; Bluestem, Tic; Vi ‘wmu'mxc “""“fi."fid.fl-‘&'&“" i i LOCAL MARKETS. , T uvmnuy reflecting {ree offerings of Russia | buylng by shorts to take profits, touched | orders were executed. The finish | Articles— Open. High, Low. Close, . 7 T 6% kid December new.. 116 1_}3 wh TR AR 74 Tw Tk 43% 48 42 27 i 8 8 42 421 42% 42 42% 345, 34% 34 3414 | 'm“ nn B b ThS wstB 1T 1175 ‘11 923 12 00 11 821 11 85 Ibs— f per 100 by 690 6824 685 e%5 688 675 671% 6850 6821 6724 675 00 1bs— Shori i pe“a ‘nl, 6 22% 6171 61714 830 632% 6214 6214 T e market continues very low, with not much on the spot, and that y for Barley, at an a rate of 12s 6d, usual E: options. tflu«hpm—t year; 950 tous, Saaines 50,200, o the Wayto this port; 21538 tons, against 187,800. ‘WHEAT—Forelgn cables still report indiffer- ent European markets. Bradstreet's gives the world's supply an increase for the week of 7.~ 500,000 bushels. There was no particular news from which was lower on the day, A i a3 ;s stands about the preseure either to sell or buy, an movement is in p Prices preciable change from day to day. CASH WHEAT. California Club, 1 45; California White 1 A istratis 1 Ug orthern Cl\mv $1 400 “ -n'r& luutam‘ $1 50@: ; Oregon v.uo.um per ctl. FUTURES. mntonw;n nsn " "22 2 p. m. Session. Close, December #1 38 May . 187 No eales, BARLEY—The feeling is steady, but the cash demand is nothing exira st the moment and Qquotations rem-ln uncxn.n‘ "I Fe 1 13 163 ; Shipp! 4 Y o 35; c’x‘agvlum‘.‘ st z@o'x"w“rma 4 i FUTURES, Mmbwuw-.m. Open. December ...$1 13 nm u lm oot B IR THE YRR Ip.m.sem 113, 1 18%, OATS—There is the usual seeding and feed- ing demand observable at this time of the YOII'- and as recelpts are not too heavy the market keeps steady, without excitement, Whits, $12001 523; - Black, u 40?1 2% 12 for féed and seed; Gmy. $1 22%@1 27% per cu CORN—The mlrkrst is again quoted d\lll with buyers doing no more purchasing than necessary to keep up their stocks. Prices are rather easy than otherwise. e e e estern sackes 30Q" for Yellow, 1 32% for White and $1 80 for mixed: $1 30@ Californja large Yellow, $1 85@1 40; smali | round do, $1 50@1 60; White, $1 35@1 40 per | cental. RYE—$1 25@1 80 per ctl. There is very lit- tle demand, BUCKWHEAT--$2 25G2 50 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. ‘The millers continue to report a fair inquiry for both Flour and Millstuffs at previous prices. FLOUR—California Family Extras, 4 85, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 50@4 60; Oregon and “'33,‘;4"""' $3 90@4 20 per bbl for Flmlly and $3 40 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in packages are as fol- lows: Graham Fiour, _per 100 Ibs; Rye | Flour, $3 26; Rye Meal, I Corn Meal, §3 35 extra_cream Groats, $4'50; Hominy, B: “Budkwheat Flour, $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat, $3 75; Fa- | rina, 34 50; Whole Wheat Flour, §3 60; Rolled Oats, "bbls, §7 25@S 60; in sacks, $6 8 10; Foart Banay, W6c nlle Sean’ usen $7; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran is quoted extremely weak, the heavy receipts from the North on Monday having hit the market a hard blow. Middlings rule steady, receipts being moderdte. | Hay continues steady under moderate arriv- als and a fair demd. BRAN—$20@2! per ton. MlDDLlNGs—-u 28 per ton. SHORTS—$20@21 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $24 50425 per ton; Ollcaks Meal at the mill, $26g26 50: Job- hm. 7@27 50; Cocoanut Cake, ; Corn i, | $30G81; - Cracked . Corn, ganweal 50; Nalxed Feed, $22 50a23 50; Hnm Beans, $30@ 40 per ton. HAY—Wheat, tugla 50; Wheat and Oat, $13 00@16 50; Oat, $12 4 60; Wild Oat, $11 506013 50; Barley, $11@13; Stock, $10@11; Alfalfa, $10@12 50 per ton. STRAW—40@65c per bal Beans and Seeds. Numerous narrow changes in Beans appear, though the market as a whole stands about as for a week or two past, the demand being light and the feeling weak. Receipts continue am- ple, but are no longer excessive, ‘There is nothing new BEANS—Bayos, W 15: Butters, $3; small Whit White, $2 202 50; Piok, 5 1562 36; md ¥ @3; Lima, $2 7 95; Red Kidneys, $4 25; | Blackeye, "2 1509 55 per cti; Horse Beans: 1 3 SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3: Yellow Mus- tnrd $2 75@2 80; Flax, $1 70@1 80; Canary, 5@t ‘é tor Bastern; Alfalfa, 12619(! Rape, 13, @2%e; Timothy, 140; Hemp, swam per Ib; Millet, 3@3%c; Broom Corn Seed, $20@ 23 per ton. D‘;JED PBAS—Green, $1 80@2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Stocks of fancy Salinas and Oregon Burbanks were well cleaned up and the market for such stock avas steady. grade offerings of all kinds were in free supply and ruled weak at unsteady prices. There were no fresh Sweets recelved, but carried-over stock was abundant and sold fairly at the previous quotation. The market was overloaded with poor Onfons, which were hard to'dispose of at any price. Fancy stock was in small supply and firm at a sharp advance. ‘The recent rains and frosts have cut down prices. Fresh arri hand too late for the regular trade and there was quite a quantity carried over. Fancy stock would have brought- higher prices during the early trade had there been llly available. Poor quality offerings of Peas from Los Lnieias that asrived on the preceding day weve still offering at 75c@$1 25 per sack, but found few buyers. Cholce offerings from other sec- tions were in good request at steady rltnl, POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 50@ Bl.llnll Burbanks, ’lfll 35 per ctl; i1 per ctl; River Reds, atoes, $1 25 per ctl. ONTONS—S0@9215c per ctl for choice and 50 O T ABL B “Green Peas, 2 VEG] reen Peas, @4 1b; String S5 per Mo Wax. 5 "’u... Bn FieBti per ;. Homatsen, hox; Summer sw-n- s Dex. Bow: Cabbase, Soo por ctl; Carrots, Tbc per sack; Cucumbers, 606 ibe DEI box; Garlic, 4@bc per box for Bell Gmbg; m&l >4 b 50@60c per rrowtat Savash, $10a15 e ton; Hubbard, $15@20. o e Tbe roctl; et Pm«ltWGame. Two more cars of Western Poultry were on sale, making four for the week. Offerings of Western were rather poor and there was a better demand fof fancy local stock. however, was steady at the reduced prices a: .verfl.hln‘ ;lelh!d up w:’. 11619 = Live lurk ' de Geese, ek Dcaduous and Citrus Fruils. The cold weather had a depressing effect the fruit. market and chee - deseript checked trade in several such as Spitzenbergs ‘which 'm lll small supply, met with a assorted carload of faney Oregon stoc! ln._flm The car con- tained quite a offering at $2 25 Apples appeared Cotoma, and were offering at 83 per box, b\llmm! sold, having arrived too late for the regula Figs were offering |n rmall tities and soid slowly at unsteady g s of all other deciducus fruits -l Oranges from Paler- mo was marketed and offered at 50@3 per box, but moved slowly owing . e o weather. Otherwise there was nothing new to revort in Citrus fruits. STRAWBERRIES—] per chest; larze Berries, $2@4 for Mall and $5@6 for the cther es. S per chest. ‘RANBERRIES—Cape Cod, 1 0. dor s, $10810 75 per m Coos B-y.g por 'APPLES_00c@$1 25 per box for fancy, 855 for good to cholcs and 2 for co{m:«?no PEA 11 Wh Nellls and 50@75¢c f&”rr v:rnetll:s’ S QUIN per G 1 POMEGRANATES—75@85¢ for small boxes for small btuel. m‘llo for crates and @$1 50 for large NUTMEG MELO! NS—50@85c per CITRUS FRUJTS—Valencia Oranges, $2¢ 3 5 pee boxi Letiong, slmw ar box: Fruit, $§1 ; Mexican $4@4 50; Bananas, $1 Per bunch fvr Hl.'luln and $2 50% 25 for Central American; Pineapples, $2G2 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits,Nuts, Raisins, Honey With the exception of Walnuts, which are | firm, the whole line of Fruits, Nuts, Ralsins and Honey rules easy, wnn trade merely fair. Prices show no change of any consequence. FRUIT—Apricots, nm!v.e for Royale and 90 10c for Moorparks; Appies. sun-dried, 315 1 6G10c; Nectarines, 4G5 We: Figs, white, 4@4%¢ m Noked: pmck, dafc: Plums, pitted, 6@8c per PRL‘hEB—lm erop, 2%@8c for the four sizes. RAISINS_F. o.' b. prices, Fresuo, for 1908 rop: B0-Ib boxes—Loose Muscatel, 2-crown, 5126 per Tb: 3-crown, Stue: d-crown, 814 less Muscatels, 4%c: do floated, 415 : un- bleached Sultanas, 4l4c; Thompson's Seedless, 8ic. London Layers—2-crown, $125; 3-crown, 1 35; 4-crown clusters, S-crown Del 50; 6-crown Imperials, $3; Malaga Loose, 2- crown, Sc per Ib; do 3-crown, 5%c: Valencia ¢; Oriental do, 2%c. 3 u.ner.w!c per %5 M. e 130 e No. 2, ]lelllfie Almonds, 1l¢_for ‘Nonpareils, 1014¢ for I X L. 10%c for Ne Plus Ultras and 8%¢ for Languedoc: Peanuts, 0@7c for Bast- ern; Pecans, 11@13c: Cocoanuts. $4 50@5; Cali- fornia Chestnuts, 10@16c per TONET — Comb, new. 13g14¢ for white and 8@1lc for amber: new water white extracted, %W light amber extracted, 412@6%¢; dark, 44 BEESWAX—27@20c per 1b. Provisions. Chicago (was lower again, the receipts of Hogs being larger than expected. The West- ern packers are not supporting the market, and in fact, are charged with assisting the decllne in order to force down the price of g e fluctuations are noted In this mar- ket, especially in barreled Beaf toth of which are lower. Hams are also very weak, with quotations tending downward, as will be seen. Trade is nothing extra_and in_fact most houses quote it dull. CURED MBATS—Bacon, 12c per Ib for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 1434c for light, 15%e for extra light. 18%e ‘for sugar-cured 19%c for extra' sugar Eastern e Hams, 1415c California. Harmn 13%c; Mess Beef, 'll per bbl; extra Mess, $12@12 50; Mlly 13 prime Mess Pork, $18: extra cleu g uo- Dry Salted Pork, e Pork, lza “Ples® Feet, §5 25; Smoked Beer 186 per 1b LA_‘RD—'flme- uoted st Tye perulb for and 9¢ fq ;%e Touib tins, 9%c; E’lb tins, 9%c; 3-b tins, me half barrel, 9%ec; three COTTOLENE—O! half barrels. 91(¢: one tlerce, 9%c; two tierces, 8c; five tlerces, 8%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. ‘Wool s reported in poor shape by the local buyers are doing nothing and allow- eceipts to accumulate. The feeling is but prices are no lower. Hops are reported firm and in very fair demand evm'here ‘The condition of the New York market is stated in the first column. Hides continue more or less weak, both hers and in the East, though quotations show no further change. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1lc under quotations. Heavy saited Steers, 9¢; medium_ Sc: light, T%c for heavy and Tisc for light Salted Kip, 9c; Saited Veal, 1 10%01lc: dry Hides ngs, 25@30c -hon ‘Wool, medium, 7 long Wool, ‘$1@1 50 each:' Horse Hides, salt, 5 for large and $2@2 50 for medium, $1 25 1 75 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1 1 26 for small and 50¢ for Colts. Buck Skin: M 32¢ salted Mexican, 25c dry Central American, 32c. Goat Skins—Prim, Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35¢; small, 20c. 'l;tLLOW—-No, L rendered, 4%c per Ib; No. OO —Fall olip—San n Lambe', 90 110! Miadle County, 11G150, Northern Tighze: Northern Detective. 10@itc: Hambidt Neévada, 13@15c; Ore- -.dinm, 17¢ per Ib. o, fine, 18@10¢ S HOPS--20g23c per Meat Market. Hogs continue to Glfll partly owing to the light demand and partly te lbt decllnc at Chicago, where recelpts are increasing agai Muttew sbown a sdvancing ‘tendency. suj o :emxy":um of by the head. Veal is stea Vasiations, . Thers. s 1o Changs in Beef, which is in ample supply. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers te dealers are as follows: BEEF—6@7c for Steers and 5@6c per b for Cows, VEAL~] e et ot J7-Cam L R 500 per 1. The lollo'lnt quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered ‘in San Francisco, less 50 per, cent ‘shrinkage for Cattle : CATTLE — 8@9c; Cows and Heifers, 11 ;.‘af“awc,g-"’-’f #% AUCTION SALES RED llBBl)N SPF.ED SALE o T TRO'I'TING STOCK, Consisting of half sisters of Directum 2:05%, ohn A. McKerron 2:06%4, Bay Rum 2:23%. Almnr 2:11, etc.. and the finest looking 'ROTTERS and PACERS ever offered, by wch sires as McKinney 2:11%, Rey Direct :10, Direct 2:05%, Chas. Derby 2:20, Diablo 2:00%, Silver 'Bow’ 2:16, Owyhee 2:11. Stein- ay 2:25%, Hart Boswell, Geo. Washington Monterey 2:00%. uy Dexte: Prince Nutwood 2111, Aimoni- tion 2:! 2001‘ ete.. consianed by Mesrs. H. C. nders, Gray, P. Foley, Geo. A. v1:. A .v Williams, Thes. Smith, C. Becke: E. C. Archer, L. M. La Selle and other w known horsemen. NINE OF THE FINEST BROKE SHETLAND FONIES, SURREY AND FOUR-IN- ND HARNESS. n of !vemd Pintos, Saddle Horses, Well- atched Teams. Fine Roadsters, Mares Records, Young Stallions, ete. With TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1903, Commenecing at 7:30, Occidental Horse Exchange 246 Third St., Near Folsom WM. G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. Horses at yard Bnur\hy. Nov. 14, until evening of sal h mm.ut WEEKLY AUCTION !Al-. ll a. m. u d of ALL PURPOGI HORSES and MARES. Horses must as represented ‘l’l'nn?:rn" refunded. JOHN J DOYLE, Aue- McKinney, A Bay. $550: Greta, $7: 87 monia, " $1 80; Cumiberiand, $13 15 Dulle et $14 25 In sacks: Pevlm\)lvlnl. Anthracite Egg, $14; Weish Anthracite Egs. $1 sh_Lump, $11 50; Cannel, $8 50 per ton: Coke, $11 500 13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $11 45 per 2000 Ibs and $12 80 per long ton. 'according to brand. PACIFIC CODFISH—Bundles, ies. Jegular, de: cases. extra imrge. 4 Eastern style. 6%c: bonelese, Noewey, 4%c; “Narrow Gauge, Bc; ‘Silver King. 6%ec: blocks, blocks, *“Sea- bright,” & tablets, fie; middles, 64@T%c: {375y Doveless, SGSic; plckied Cod, bbia. #7 50, pickied Cod_ half hbis. $4 50. ORDAGE—Manila is lower. Toeal wmvln) quotes as follows. 60 days or % per gt discount rln:,‘r-sn no sales under 10,000 antia, c; Sisal, Ile; Duplex, 1l0e; Bale Rope. 10@11c per Ib. . mmarn:!‘.—m E Costa. ‘:.'T-Jf-;’:llzk for strictly ‘ancy washe: 34c for prime wasked; 10%3@11%ec for good washed; 10@1Zo for g0od to prime washed peaberry: Si@10e for good to prime peaberry; 9@101¢ for good to prime: T14@8lc for fair; 4%@ic fob com- mon to ordinary. Salvador—11@i3e nominal for strictly prime washed: 9@llc for good to prime washed: $@9c for fair washed; l!@lose for fair to prime washed peaberry; §' for good to prime semi-washed; superior unwashed: 7%@7%c for good green unwashed: T%@8%e for §ood to superior w- washed peaberry; 4%4@6lc for inferior to or- dinary. ~ Nicaragua—114@13c nominal for prime to fancy washed; S@l0c nominal for fair to strictly good washed; T@Tjc for good to superior unwashed; 7% @S for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and )(uk:. 13%4@15c nominal for fancy washed: 1115 for prime to strictly prime washed: me&- for strictly good washed: 9%@9%c for good washed; 7%@S%c for fair washed: 64@T%c for medium; 4%4@8c for inferior to ordinary; w,mtw.c for fair to prime washed peaherry; %@8%c_nominal for good to superfor un- wuhed 31%07%c for ash-damaged. LEATHER — Svie. W Rough The extra Leather, 26328 Teatner, heavy. 35@39c for No. for No. lnedlnm 30@37c; light, 29Ga5e; Skirting, 3 40@42c; No. 3, 36@3Re; Collar Taather. 15G10¢ per Trace Leather, 0@ dic: "Kip, unfinished. 40650 per Ib: Veal finished, 50@60c per Ib: Calf, finished, 65c@$L per Ib; Wax sides, 16@17c per foot; Belc Knite “Spiits, 14@16c; Rough Spilts, per TANBARK—Ground, $20828 per ton; $15@18 per cord. OIL—Fish Ofi is higher. bolled and 47c for raw in_barrel : more: Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, Te; Bakers' AA, §1 10@1 12; Lucol, #c for Boiled and 42¢ for' raw in barreis: Lard Oil extra winter strained. barrels, SSc: cases. China Nut, 55@T0c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, in barreis, c; cases, S0c; Sperm, pure, T5c; Whale Ofl, ural white, 50GS5c per gallon; Fish Ofl, In barrels, Boc; cases, Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels, Sc for Ceyion and Soc for Australian: COAL OIL—Water White Coal Gil in bulk. Pear! Ofl in cases. 22e; ase: Extra Star. 0c. Elaine, e Eocene: * deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, o3 in cases, 23%e; Benzine. in bulk, 13c; in cases. 19%ec; M6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2le; in cases, nnrx‘gl'nvrf-soc per gallon in cases and 74c In drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 64%@ 7c per Ib; White Lead, 6%@Tc, according to quantity. QLICK!ILVER—‘L‘I 5045 for local use and B30@43 50 per flask for export. SALT—The Amalgamated Sait Compan: quotes as follows: Genuine Liverpool. $M@L Bales, common, Dairy, per_ton, $12 50: Hal? Ground, $9 T5010 25 Fook. Sait 9 75; imitation Liverpool, $12 50@13 ulated. $12 50@13 25 per ton. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- Ppa. y quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.85¢; Powdered, 5.70c; Candy Granulated, 5.70c; Dry Granulated, fine. 5.60c; Dry Granulated, coarse, . Frult Granulated, 5.60c; Beet Granu- lated’ G-I bage i), Boes. Confectioners” 5. .20c; Extra €, 3.10c; bags, 10c more for all kinds barrels, 6.10c;: boxes, 6.35¢; H. Dominos, $.50c per Ib. No orders taken less than seventy-five barrels or its Squtvatent. “LUMBER. 1aow ke LUMI —Pine, ordinary nm !n sizes. mg‘shc‘r,' ‘:zedwood feet, $3 i Pickets, lorNo 1 and $1 50 f split and $14 for sawn; R Receipts of Pradure. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 17!"1,5&1 sks . 980 Flaxseed. sk 141 Sugar, ctls 570 Hides. No . 240 Peits,” No 65 Leather, rolls . 506| Tallow, ctls 5 Wine, ctls 8 |Lime, bbls 259'Quicksilver, ith the certificates touching the same Spring Valley Wuur 'l. ‘weaker at $38 t Powder sold 50. b The afternoon e quiet at practically the prices, though the advance in the :’:lnxn:ncll seemed to be checked for the mo- ™The il stocks were dull all day. The Overman Mining Company has levied an l-e-meut of 10 cents per share, delinquent December 15. Stock and Bond Exchange. TUESDAY, Nov. 10-2 p. m. ] > 4 2 Lol PO, ot i R a £y e 3 32518111 i F ; 7 Z 5 s ot " 9% .% ¢ '3 gn - R = 3 . H £ ’l !’u?u?n £8(5) = & £ . B 181 1}_§~__ H R i 5 a5 §F 4=y 002272 Hana® 4 i