The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 13

'THE SAN FRANCI N ¢ in the Ne 1 supply and quiet wing to the rain. Hay checked by the ngs and other F. ot ood st with steadily dec ns show no change VMARY OF THE th rather more ¢ hp reasing stocks. MARKETS. hange about as before quoted. v °s continue inactizve. ork stock market. ail over the Rye dull. world. ¢ under heavy offcrings from the north. noly tending .r!'nt;'n:mnfi et weather. dstuffs steady. ] 1633 v and unchanged. here or in the West, tle, Sheep and Hogs as before. grades of Potatoes a » bt in moderate rece mark. supplied and ither Report. Time ) 195 p 1 rainfalls t the same date the last twen- Seas 0.00 Last Season 1213 WEATHER on the coast and has fa north of the Te High winds are reported at ma: The slesms about 10 degrees as risen about > Valley; eisewhere he temperature has falle: Joaguin Valley a wind velocities are fles per hour, from th ka, 34, south- southeast; Southeast | ; Sacramento, 32, south- orecast made at Sen Francisco for thirty rs, ending midnight, November fornia—Rain Friday: brisk to 2 vicimtty Cloudy, unsettied with showers; brisk to high rk Stock Market. 19.—Prices in the stock Yo RE, Nov The most mctive stock was preferred. and the late ck saved the market from by profit-taking on the A made the closing strong ng prico and quite active. There was nothing in the news of the day to account strength in United States Steel pre- ferred, but the identity of brokers most largely concerned ing caused the in- they were acting for the pre- onvension = ference that g wae in s operations preparatory .n,,wn the assumption being that the ings of the syndicate had been mar- The strength of bonds seemed to be by an intimation that a new would be formed to take over the ¢ the present ome and under- at Goc, presumably with the pur- wosing of them at & profit to the thing officiel was !(vrthramlu y‘:v ndicate operations ‘ore the d[‘nlltd States Steel preferred affected by the session of the ials to consider the requesy of sacturers for & reduction on ex- cight rates. It was intimated, how- raflroads were hoiding out for “teel rafls. Very discouraging to its dissolu- cireviation the ratc o present output of United nd rumors are very t of ree interests in old steel Jme of the t combi- independen! ance of 1% in Republic Steel of these rumors. jght buying 1 . in the strencth tention of th: Bank of Ei wed a tendency to harden slowly | second bonds rose vigorogsly 2% | | Internas Paper . Onions firm, and firm. Game plentiful and weak. qu ef. s emall, are considered to absorption by the w for ult er railroad systems. [ arket was notably firm and be- active. Total sales, e 1 e & Hudson Lack & Wex omotive o ptd ..... Am Smelt & Ref Am Bmelt & R ptd General Electric .. t Am Sugar pfd. Santa Fe Copper. 1% Am Tel & Tei 4| Tamarack 80 i 1\v|m Iron & S. 5 United States.... 18 Utah . 27 [Victoria 2 | fWinona. . 7 |T 'Wolverine o6 U 8 Steel pid. | LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. for money.88 11-18|N Y Central.....12115 for account... s8% |Nor(clk & Westn. b i conda . Nor & West pfd. 88 | 2 Ontatio & Westn. n% 29 i % tesh/ o« 1 & Nash..105 |Wabash' pfd. . Kahs & Tex. 17% Bar silver, steady, 27%d per ounce. Money, 3%, per cent The rate of discount in the opei | market for short bills is 43 per cent, and for | three months’ bills 4 per cent. New York Grain and Produce. | NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—FLOUR—Reoceipts, 20,000 barrels; exports, 11,000 barrels; steady, but_quieter. | JWVHEAT-Receipts, 184,400 bushels: exports, | 200,100 bushels; spot. dull; No 2-red, 86%c | elevator; 2'red, &7%c f. 0. b. afoat. De- | cember ‘wheat opened firm and higher on further demands from shorts, but later gave way with Western markets, stop-loss selling. 'The close showed Yo net | | decline. May, 827%@83%c, closed at 83c; July, ‘ék 5@S0c, closed &t T0%c; December, 80%@ | HOPS—steady. HIDES—St, e-m Refined, quiet. s ures closed lnclud ing | nm[—;b FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—The market tinues easy. Common are quoted at prime, 8%@oXec: cholce, 6@6%c; fancy, To. PRUNES—Quiet in the local market, with ' prices held at about the former level. Quo- tations range from 214c to 7c_for all grades. APRICOTS—Rule qulet. Cholce are quoted 91, @9%¢c; extra cholice, 10@10%sc; fancy, 11g®ie. " PEACHES—Dull; cholce, TX@7%c; fancy, 9%@10%c. | cholce, T%@8%c; Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, . 19.—Wheat ruled strong early in the day on active support from a prominent operator and, influenced by some higher cables and after opening a shade lower to %@%c higher at 79G79%c, December ad- vanced to T9%c. Northwest traders seemed to have wheat for sale and on the advance thers was considerable realizing by longs, and while there was a fair demand the buying was not sufficlent to prevent a loss of early gains. December reacted to 78%c. Shorts covered quite freely on the decline and prices again advanced, but the market showed little strength the latter part of the session. De- cember closed unchanged at 79@79%c. Corn—Receipts dropped off materially in spite of excellent weather for the movement and this fact was the chief factor in support- ing prices. After selling between 4214@42%0 December closed %c lower at 42%c. December oats wers in falr demand from ehorts throughout the day and with only small offermgs, the market ruled strong at times, but selling by local traders held prices down. December closed 4c higher at 34%c. Provisions sold over narrow ranges of prices and the volume of trade was small and most- Iy of local account. Pork closed 5c higher, lard and ribs being each 7%c higher. he leading futures ranged as follows: con- c; extra Article Open. Wheat No. 2— Dec., new . 8 May 73“ July von Tik Corn No. 2— December 42% 4214 May ... 420 4% July 2y 4y Oats D December ‘N\ 3514 343 343, B i 35% 35% 35% Mess Pork, ;\-r \)lrre14 January 15215 11 L1150 11 5215 May 11 60 11 67% . 6671 8T2% 6621 6721 6671 6721 6621 67215 per mn pounds— 2% 6 17% 610 811y 25 62 825 " Casn quollllofl.l were as follow, : No. 3 spring_wheat, 2 yellow, 44%@4bc; No. 2 oats, 8814c: N white, 313,@iSc; No. 2 rye, 3316@bic; good 6@38c; fair to choice malt- 0. 1 flaxseed, 94c; No. 1 North- western, $1: prime timothy seed, $2 85; mess pork,_ per barrel, $11 573%,@11 50; lard, per 100 pourds, $6 87136 90; short ribs sides (loose), short clear sides (boxed), $6 50@ whisky, basis of huh wines, §1 25; 6 6214; clover, contract grade, $10 50, Articles— Recdlpll Shipments. Flour, barrels 100 Wheat, bushe Corn, busheis Oats. bushels Rye. bushels Barley, bushi On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm. O eries, 156@22%5¢; Dal- ries. 18@19c. Eggs, firm, 24c. = steady, 10§12c. stienal Tand . i Foreign Futures. Northern Securities { - | LIVERPOOL. | G5 | wheat— Dec. March. May. P | Opening 64 64 82 70 | e 6 4 64 62 Repubiic Steel 2"’14’ AR public 7 Wheat— ov. Mar.. Repubilc Steel pfd 52 l')pen":\.‘t. 21 00 5 :g;e Rubber Goods . 1314 | Closing .. 20 95 20 95 Rubber Goods pfd. 8% | Flour— Tenn Coal & Iron 29 | Opening . 29 10 28 40 U 8 Leather ... % | Closing 28 85 28 35 U 8 Leather pfd. { Ve ,,,r' i Eastern Livestock Market. T —— U 4 h CHICAGO. Western Unton . estern Unlon L CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—CATTLE—Receints, ' Total sales .. 9000, mrmmn‘u“:?e;esz“m““&y l:g? to 1 C ~ rime steers, H T medium, ILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. ' §5 5004 90: stockers and feeders, $1 754 15 LK, Nov. 19.—Bond transaction, | cows, $1 50@4 25; helfers, $2@4 75; canners, Do old 4s coun 1101 Do 24g .. Do 8 reg.... 101 National 3ix ¢ b0 Gs coup. b Atchison gen 4s..100 S ”* | Atchison adj 4s. No P Adlantic C L 4s. 025, el : B & Ohio 48.....100% N & W oon o7 ! " Do s 95 °|Ore SL 4s & par.. 91% | cen of Ga 108% Penn conv 3ie i o ist inc 6415 Reading gen 4s. i cads of San Francisco: 1000 at NEW United Ra $76 6214, % NEW YORK BOND: (': Ief 28 reg.. Hocking v 4%s..108 > 28 coup 16 N. o & 063 huhum«u new 4s coup.1341, Minn & st L 4= old 4s reg. 1104 Mo, K & T & Ches & Ohio 4 1015 EKL&chon. Chi & Alton 3%... 78 L&sFrg i OB e ew s DIUS L5 W o 03 C. M&St P gends.100 " |Seaboard A L 4 Chi & NW con 78.130%|So Pacific 4s Chi RI&PacRRés. 31 %uthem Ry Do col s 75 |Tex & Pac 1 CCC& StL gen 45 964 [ToLSIL & W B fon Pac 4s. U P conv 4s..... 94 U 8 Steel 24 Bs. Wabash isie H Do Det B Erie prior lien 48. 98%| Wheel & L E 4 Erie gen 4s .... 53%| Wis Cen 4s.. FwW&bDC lll. 1“‘1 W YORK MINING STOCKS. Tron Stiver . Leadville Col Little Chief 2 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. |Westinghse Com.. &7 Mining— Adventure | rough heavy. | bulk of sales, $4 $1 50@2 40; bulls, $2@4 30; calves, $3 50T 25 Texu fpd steers, $2 75@3 55; Western steers, $3 10G4 15. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 25,000; to-morrow, 25,000: strong to 5e higher: mixed and butchers, 84 604 50: good to cholce heavy, §4 £G4 70: $4 30@4 50: light, s“oeno 70. SHEEP—Receipts 16,000; sheep, 's‘a% i y; good to choice wethers, air to choice mixed, $2 75@3 50; Western . $3 76@4; native lambs, $3 75@5 50; Western lambs, $3 MAHA. OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 19.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 3500; strong and active; natives, $3 75 um’& mixed, $4 40@4 50; light, $4 4 60; pigs, $4 4034 55: bulk, $4 40@4 50. SHEEP. Recelpts, 5000; market ucfivq and | steady; Western vearlings, $3 35@3 65; weth- ers, $3 2083 50; ewes, $2 mmon and stockers, $202 40: lambs. 50@4 8. JOSEPH. £T. JOSEPH, nu Nov. lfi—cu'mn—m— geipts, 1900; active, steady to strong; 53 35; aod helters. $1 ockers ana tesders, §2 5004 25, HOGS—Recel] & steady to Bc hlcher, ugm. $4 0@+ 80; medium and heavy, $4 * SimEp_Receipts, 1700 active; lambs, §5 u, wethers, $2 65; ewes, §3 25, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, X market at an advance of 5@11 points and Powes' ez points up. New York Mttal Market. | following larger | | Northwest, receipts, a poor export deraand and . " High. Low..Close, | 55 cows and heifers, $2 T5@G 50; Western Of other vegetables were light and prices Gtera $9g4 75; Texas steers, 52 1563 & | were well_sustained. sunge cows and_heifers, $2 1088 25 ;| POTATOES Burbanks from the river. 550 318042 20: stockems and feeders, $2 60@4; na- | 80c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks. $1@1 40 per cti; uvea. “fifi bulls u\d stags, $1 | Oregon Burbanks, 75c@$1 15 per ctl: River S Receipts, 5000; 5@10c higher; heavy, | Reds, 80085 per otl; Sweet Potatoes, $1 25 450 | SCO CALL, FRIDAY, 425 'rm in l(w.lluhom Locally iron was un- JSoundey, mmn-rn. $15@16; ‘oundry, southern, and o st S t. Louis Wool Market. 8T. LOUIS, dium grades c.lmhi 1%e: heavy fine, nmlnnl %c 3 e, Me- light 1 o1 tib washed: uso" Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. RTLAND, Nov. 19. — Wheat — Walla w-ng 74c; bluestem, 7S¢; valley, T7@TSc. WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.—Whest, ; club, 75c. Northern Business. TACO] unchanged; luestem, SEATTLE, Nov. 19.—Clearings, $851,970; balances. $173,350. TACOMA, 19.—Clearings, $340,042; | | balances, $¥ PORTLAND, 10.—Clearings, $639,488; balances, $87,536. | SPOKANE. Nov. 10.—Clearings, $364,380; balancgs, $30,488. - “ | LOCAL MARKETS. | * * Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty davs.... — $4 80% Sterling Excbange, sight . 48483 | Sterling Exchangs, cables 4 8515 New York Exchange, sight o2 New York Exchange, telegr 05 Silver, per ounca 5% | Mexican Dollars © | Wheat and Other Grans. WHEBAT— The foreign consumptive markets continue well supplied from the producing countries, and are showing littls change from week to week. The Cincinnat! Price Current states that the condition of the crop is favorable. Minneapo- | lis reports an increass in the Flour output last week of 40,000.barrels, and the millers report the domestic demand heavy but the ex- port demand light, as the foreigners are hold- | [ ing off to ses how the Argentina crop is | going to tum out. Chicago was unchanged and | featureless. | “In this market futures were weak, but there was nothing new in the cash grafn. | CASH WHEAT. | aSalifornia Cub. $1.40G1 45; California, White usteal 1 55; Northern Club, $1 40Q | Norihern Blucsiem. $1 5001 55; Orepog |v.uey, $1 301 45 per ctl, r’ | Session 9 to 11:30 a. m, | FUTURES. Ry R o1 u!‘ '} g" 2 p. m, Session. May—$1 82%. | BARLEY—The continued rainy weather kept ! the market quiet and weak, with no chan; |in the cash grain. There Wers more sellers | than buyers, December | May CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 12%@1 13%: Shipping and Brew- | ing, $11735@1 22%: Chevaller, $1 20@1 45 for falf to cholce. FUTURES. H Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Hl&h. Low. _Close. 1001 §108% $100 2 p. m. ession. | December—$1 08. OATS—The market has turned weak. Th rainy weather naturally imparts more or less softness and Oregon and Washington are now offering heavy lines for sale here, and thess two factors combined are tending to lower the quotations. what lower and are/now freely offered, as those who have been holding for the seed | demand are getting rid of thelr holdmn Whits. $1 20G1 30; Black,'$1 40g1 § for aeed. | ‘l 10@1 2215 for feed angd Gray, nominal; none here. CORN-—Western descriptions are lower and California are alzo weak. The whole market 1s dull. Western_sacked, $1 271%4@1 30 for Yellow, $1 30 for White and $1 25@1 27% for mixed; California large Yellow, 1 3091 35; smau rolund do, $1 40@1 60; White, $1 25@1 30 per ctl, | RYE—$1 25@1 30 per ctl, | BUCKWHEAT—$2 25@2 50 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 609 4 85 usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 80; Oregon and Washington, $3 00@4 30 per bbl for | Family and $3 90@+4 40 for Bakers'. | MILLSTUFFS_Frices in packages are as fol- | lows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, § 20: Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, 31; Open December ..$1 08% 2 Corn ' Meal, '$3 25; extra_cream do, $4; Oat | ; Buckwheat | & 83 Fa- | 's‘;mswu Ks, $6 sggnfid‘ ; in sacks . Pearl Barley, $6; Split: Peas, boxes, §7; Green Peas, $5 50 per 1 Hay and Feedstuffs. | Thers is no further change to report under this head. Feedstuffs are heavy, and the wul veather is interfering with the regular morn- ing Hay market by keeping buyers away. 100 Ibs BRAN—$20@21_per ton. ! MIDDLINGS—$26g28 per ton. Rolled B-rle\ per ton; Olluke Meal at the mili, :".'“ 26 o’o’l jobbing. $27G27 50; Cocoanut Cake, $21 Corn Meal, Cracked Corn, 31 50; Mixed Feed, §22 50823 50, Hone"neau. $30@40 per ton. i HA\—“he:l $14@16 50; Wheat and Oat, z;smmg ‘M (;?;fifisina Wild Oat, $11 509 rley, Stock, $1 Hogia T & ock, $10@11; Alfalfa, W—40G6E5¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. | Recolpts of Beans wers suddenly heavier yesterday, being 10,001 sacks. Prices lho'ed no further variation. Dealers re steadlier feeling In most kinds, with r-the more inquiry. $3G3 25 EANS—Bayos. $2 25@2 40; Pea, Butters, 3 20; small White, $2 75 3; largs White $2 352 w: Pink, $2 25g2 Red, 3 25; Lima, 75@2 95; Red Kldn.yl $4 25; Blackeye, l" 15@2 35 ver ctl; Horse | BQ.EH'E Bl = Mustard, $3; ] ro“ll [ust Y Ll tard. $2 0502 85: Fiax, §1 701 80° Canary. b@5l%c for Enmrn Alfalf: llflllt. Elp‘ | 1%@234c; Timothy, 6@6 "Hemp, ‘g;r 1b; muu 383isc: Braom romig o 3%08%c | R TED PEAS—Green, §1 802 per ctl, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. High grade Salinas and Oregon Burbanks | continued firm under a steady demand for | | local consumption. Trading in river Bur- | banks was quite active and_although supplies were plentiful, prices Wwere firmer. Dealers reported a steady inquiry from outside pointe but no orders were placed, as prices were o0 | high to admit of profitable shipping. Carrled. | over offerings of Sweet Potatoes were clogely | cleaned up And a car of fresh stock was on sale and cleaned up readily at the previously quoted rate, Onlons ' Wwere unchanged, with | fancy offerings in limited supply and firm. Receipts of String and Wax Beans from Los Angeles were more liberal than on the preced- ing day and prices were shaded. The demand, however, continued active at the ecasier rates. | 2 Receipts of Peas from the same section were | liberal and came to hand in poor condition, and prices had a sharp decline. Bay Toma- toes were in ample supply and rather easy, while Los Angeles lots met with a good de. | mand at $1 26 per crate. Garlic was very scarce, with prices largely nominal. Recelpts omous—-ueou 25 per ctl for fan Tor lower grades, o NOVEMBER 20, Even black are quoted some- | $1 | $2 50; 6-crown Imperi 1903. $1 5091 75; $1 75@2; 31 507 Gray, Geese, $3: White Gesse, Brant, $125 for small and Honkers, $5 for large and $3 50 for smal English Snipe, $3; common Snipe, $1 75; Wild Doves, $1 25; Rabbits, $1 76 for Cottontails and $1 25 for Brush; Hare, §1 25@1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. It is anybody's market on Eggs. Al sorts of prices are quoted. It very little difference as far as fresh nmh are concerned, as there are practically none here. Stocks of cold storage, too, are reported greatly reduced, as drafts upon them recently have been heavy. There was a street report ay that the three great packing-houses of Ewift & Co., Armour & Co. and Cudahy, who control the Egg market in the West, were Elrsluh to ab- well, trade said that there were very few E“I left here to abeorb. Cheeee is weak at the lower quotations al- ready noted, and supplies‘are as large as eve, Butter remains without variation. There is plenty here, and the demand is just about suffiicient fo check any a ulation. The | situation lacks enap, how Receipts were 27,000 Ibs Butter, 625 cases ull and 87,000 Ibs Cheese. 'UTTER—Creamery, 31082%0 for extras lnd 26@20c for seconds: 21@25¢c; store Butter, l'mo)ul cold storage, 24@26c; Fast- 23@25¢ b. (‘nzr:ss—lfluzléc for the general market, 13c for select mild new and 11@illje for lower grades: Young Americas, 13@l4c; East- ern, 1614@16%c; Western 14@15c per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 50@52%¢ for choice and 40@ 4Gc for small and mixed colors; store, nom- inal; cold storage, 28@32%c; Eastern, 26@2Sc for cold storage. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Trade in frults was quite active for a few hours in the morning, but the market was very dull during the greater part of the day. Grapes had the most call, and although re- celpts from all sections were ltberal. prices were well maintained and the marl weil cleaned up at the close. Offerings ot the Muscat varfety in large eagerly sought by retailers, and occasional lots of strictly fancy stock commanded a pre- mlum over the quoted rates. Strawberries and Raspberries were in light but ample sup- ply and sold at a wide range as to quality. Huckleberries were offering again. About 15 boxes came in from Point Arena and sales were reported at 10c per pound. Apples ar- rived freely from Humboldt County, and the market was steady, although rather quiet. The other tree fruits were in ample supply and prices were without quotable change. The Citrus market was amply -upplled “with all descriptions and prices stood about as pre- viously quoted. New crop Tangerfnes from Oroville were offering at §1 50 per 20-Ib box. The steamer Somoma, which sailed yesterday | for Australia and New Zealand, took out sev- eral carloads of Oranges and Lemons, which were shipped direct from the growing dis- tricts. The Panama steamer brought up 360 cases of Mexican Limes and 52 crates Pine- pples, which had not been marketed up to a late hour. STRAWBERRIES — Longworths, $5@12 per chest: large berries $4@6 W chm RASPBERRIES—$5@8 per CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod ‘11'11 B50; Jer- |un $10@10 75 per bbl; Coos Bay, $2 50@3 r box. APPLES——FAncy Spitaenbergs, $2 25 per bo: nd ~ $1 50@1 75 for Californi for Oregon 1 other varieties, $1@1 25 for fancy. umsc for d‘:olcl' 823 Q0o for comumon; Christmas Ap- es, 50@2 PEARS—$1 25@1 50 per box for fancy Win- tuarflomé and 50@75c for othar varieties, 'ES—40@680c per KEGRANATES{—TMHG for small boxes and $1 5092 50 for large. PERSIMMONS30g90c per GRAPE! for small boxes, 65@S5c for crates, and $1250175 for large opem PETRUS FRUITS Valencia Orang box; Navels, §283 50; Seodllucl, sz@ box; Grape Frult, 50@2 $1 25@1 75 per bunch for @3 for Central American; Pineapples, $2@2 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits,Nuts, Raisins, Honey PRUNES—1003 crop, 2%02*0 for the four sizes. RAISINS—F. o. b. prices, Fresno, for 1903 crop: 50-Ib boxes—Loose Muscatel, 2-crown, 5“!: per Ib; 3-crown, 5%c; 4-crown, 63c: Seed- less Munatel: Q!fi do_ floated, 4%: un- bleached Sultanas, $1sc; Thompson's Seedless, e, London Layers—2-crown, $1 25; 5-crown, §1 35; 4-crown clusters, $2; Sdcrown Dehesas, s, $3;: Malaga Loose, 2- crown, 5c per ib: do 3-crown, 5%c; Valencla Cured, 4l4c; Pacific do, 3%c; Orlental do, 2%c. Seeded Ralisins—16-0z DICKII! 1b: choice, Tie: 12-02 cholce, 6%c: in bulk, fancy, T%c; choice, T3y NUTS—Walnute, No. 1 softshell, 134@1 No. 2, 11%@i2c; No. 1 hardshell, 13@13%c: No. 2, 11@11%c; Almonds, llc for Nonparelis, 10%¢ for I X L, 10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and 8%c for Languédoc: Peanuts, 8gic for Eas Pecans, 11@13c; coeo-m-m 50@5; Call- rnmln Chestnuts, 8@10c per Ib. (ONEY—Comb, 11@13c fur ‘white and chlgd ight for amber; water white extracted, 5@5 %, amber extracted, 145c; dark, $lagic. 20c per 1b. Provisions. Chicago was firm, but showed little fluctua- tion. ed as before quoted. 1 This market remaine MEATS—Bacon, 1b for heavy, 123c for light medium, 1434c for light, 15%c for extra light, 18lzc for sugar-cured and 20@21%c for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hame, l4lc; California Hams, 13%c; Mess Beef. $11 50 per bbl; extra luu, $1212 50; Family, $13; prime Mess Pork, $! Shtoh Cleax, 428 9; Dry Saited Porlx, 12c; Pig Pork, m “Fies Faet $5 25; Smol Beef, 15c per Ib. LARD—T\eml quoted at 1'4: per Ib for compound and Sc for pure; half barrels, pure, 9ic; 10-1b tins, 9%c; 5-1b tins, 9%c; 3-1b tins, 10c. COTTOLENE—One balf barrel, 9%c;: tl half barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 93c; two u-rou. 9c; five tierces, 8%c per Ib. Hides, Wool, Tallow and Hops. platest, mail advices from New York say of Hops: ‘“Telegraphic advices received from ‘Washington feported strong market in that State. Growers were reported indifferent sell- | ers at ruling figures, it being figured that only $E7500 pales-of ‘the Crop Temainin their hapds, Advices from other coast markets reported demand quiet,” but prices firmly maintained for prime to cholce grades, but ragged for the low grades. Reports from up the State were of firm markets. It was stated that a prom- inent Western brewer was making inquiries for choice grades, and that there also was an export demand, Prices were firm on the basis of 30@3lc for choice. The local market held steady to firm with a moderate amount of hops moving into brewers' hands in the way of deliveries on contracts. Forelgn markets were reported unchanged HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 134c under quotations. Heavy salted Bbeers, O medium, Sc; Nght, ; Cow Hides. T8¢ for heavy and Tic for light; Salted Kip, 9c: Salted Veal, 10c; Salted Catt: 10%@11c: dary Hides, 15c; dry Kip, 13c; Calt, 18c; Sheepskins, shearli short _ Wool, 40@60c’ eac! 0@9oc: long_ Wool, swl 50_each; Horse Hides, sl $2 15 for large and $202 50 for medium, §1 25 G175 for small and 30c for Coits; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for me- dlum, $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Drv Mexican, 3%; dry salted Mexican, 25¢; dry Central American, 33c. Goat Ekins—Prime Angoras, 76¢; large and smooth, Boc. medium, 85c; small, 20c. TAwa—Ng 1 rendéred, 43¢ per Ib; No. grease, 2%@3c. L—Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs’, 5@ ll:\.oglddlo County, 11@12c; Northern | 11412¢: Northern Defective, 10@1lc; Hllmboldl 14c; Nevada, 13@15c; Ore- 17c per Ib. and Mendocino, ho: Mo ‘per Ib for California and 100 gon, fine, 150191: HOPS—19@22¢ £2¢ for Oregon. Meat Market. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaugnterers to dealers follows: e EE lé’ferormmmmoumm "" FAL-Large, T%@S%e; small, 5%@0%c uu'rrou—wmm-. T%@SY%c; Ewes, 8@8%c per 1b. B—0! 0c per Ib. %’B‘x—m&nfl’é.‘ , T%4@9c per 1b. m The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock, delivered in San Francisco, less 50 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: TTLE—S! open boxes wers EEP P AL Ol Waier White Coal OIl i bulk. 15%e; Pearl Ofl in cases. 2. Astral 22 ; Extra Star. 26c; Elaine, 28c: Eocene. orized Stove Gasoline, in, bulk. cases. 231sc: Benzine, in bulk, 13c :::Le. 86-degree Gasoline, in lnlt. | ana W per gallon in cases RED AND WHXTI LEAD_Red Lead. 6%0 Te per White Lead, 6%4@Tc, according t: RICE—China, No. 2 $5 7505 90 mn"mf' M55 Fog6 to: ;l‘ln. um: Japan, Louisiana, B’UDAR—m Western Sugar Refinh pany quotes as follows, per Ib, in 100-1 Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Com- e Crushed, Powdered, 5.70c; Candy Granulated, Stoc: Dryl Gnn\llned. fine, 5.60c; Dry Granulated, coarse, | 5.60c; Fruit Granulated, 5.60c; Beet Granu- lated’ (100-1b> bags mly) 5.40c; Confectioners’ A, 5.20c; Receipfs of Produce. FOR 'rm"asDAY NOVEMBER 19, 14, 4¢ b | oad. 210 | 60| Sereenings, s | 7.916(Tallow, _otl 5 5,645 . 99 289 465 | 168 | 48 39.500 4,000 16 Paper, reams 47| OREGON. Potatoss, sks... 38/Wool, bales L WASHINGTON. | Flour, qr sks... 16,843(Bran, sks. 3,640 | heat, cts..... " '480(Middiings, dks 560 | Oats, ctls. I 2,200 Feed, sks s 500 ! Potatoes, . 198 | e ——— | STOCK MARKET. | e + Trading was light on all the local exchanges yesterday, with no fluctuations worthy of men- tion. The San Francisco Gas and Blectric stock | pool held by the Mercantile Trust Company | has been dissolved, the necessity for it having passed, and the holders of the Trustees’ Certifl- | cates are reqliested to exchange their certifi- cates for stock of the company by depositing | the former with the Mercantile Trust Com- pany on or after November 23 for transfer.- The Champlon Mines Company of Nevada County has levied an assessment of 20 cents | per share, delinquent December 18. Stock and Bond Exchange. THURSDAY, Nov. 18—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask, Bid.Ask. | 4s qr coup. ..uo%uu.'u qr cp new.134141351, 4s ar reg....110%111% 3s ar coup...10715108% Y5 HXSCmAN!‘DLS BONDS. Ala A W Bs. | Bay CPC 5s. mnggwu% Do om Cal C G 5s..1056 O W C CalC&Eg \ (Oceanic m & ct Bs. 102%/0c C R 6s. Cal-st_Gs. — |Pac G Im € C Wat 100 [P E R{l EL&P 6s. — [P&C F & C H 8s. 17 P&OR Geary-st 5a. 90 |Powellst H C&S she. — S E G&R HC&SB8. — 100 SF & SJVi Hon R T 6s.10414108 'S R of c L A Elec 5s.10413106% 8 P of A L A Ry 5s. 1!2 113 (1900) L ALCo 6s. (1910) Do gtd 8s. Do gtd Bs. LAP lem Ss. Mkt-st C 8. ~ER Do WATER STOCKS, Cun 39% 42 [Port Costa. . 61 o v W Go. 30 39% 'GAS AND BLECTRIC. Cent L & P. 4 Contra Marin Ce Mutual E L. 9% — F Gas L. 3 — Pac G Im.. 56 55% Sten G & E. 5 — Pac L Co...58% — UG & B.. — — Sac B G&R. — — TRUSTEES' (ERTI"‘ICATH. SFG&E.. 68% 60 INSURANCE, Firem’'s Fnd. — 350 | 1000 Con Cal & 173 Fllclw(' . 200 560 Monarch o 100 Esperanza 15 00 City Petroleum . b4 100 Caribou . o Mining Stocks. SAN FRA ICO STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the S :"rlnd!co Stock and Exchange Board yeste y: Morning Session. 1000 Bullion . 07) 100 Mexican 61 300 Caledonia 90f 200 Overman 13 100 Con Cal & Va 91| 100 Overman 12 300 Con Cal & Va 80| 100 Union Con. . .'u! 300 Exchequer ... 11| 200 Utah .... 200 Gould & Cur. 19| 100 Yellow Jacket n 100 Mexican ..... €0, Afternoen Session. 100 Caledonia 91( 200 Ophir 03| 200 Savage 30| 250 Silver Hill PACTFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the sales on the Pacifie Etock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Occidental €0 14 28 18] lm Union Con 33 10/100 Yellow Jacket. 32 g Afternoon Session. 300 Andes 161200 Mexican . ] 200 Belcher 18200 Oceidental 50 100 Con Cal & 51 200 Con Cal & V 33 200 Crown Poin 10 300 Gould & Cu TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE The following were the sales on the Sam Francisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yes- terday: Morning Session. 03 2000 Brunswick 200 Montana Ton.1 13 500 Draper . 00 Ton N Star... 33 3000 Esperanza 200 Ton N Star... 33 Afternoon Session. 200 Montana Ton.1 10| 50 Ton Belment. 90 700 Mont Ton..1 12%4| 300 Ton N Star... 31 500 Montana Ton.1 20| 500 Ton N Star... 82 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, Nov. 19—4 p. m. Bid Ask | Bid. Ask. Alpha ... 04(Julta L 08 Alta . 0\ 02| Sustic . 1 12 Andes 15 16|Kentuck . 2 | Belcher 16 15/ Keyes Grassir — 1 80 Eeat & Beich1 25 1 3| Mexican . 3 Bullion . 07 08[Occidental ... 83 33 aledonta o1 94/ Ophir 130135 18 18/Overman . B 13 10 11 Potosi . D o1 50 55 Savage e 93 94|Scorpion ..... 01 03 02 03Seg Belcher.. 05 06 02 00/Sierra Nev... 21 2 11 2| Stiver Hill 4 B e yhv Lout n = 1 yndic % 08 20 zm nion Con 34 33 “ Utah .. wR 93 Tady Svaen. Sl Yotlow Jack.. 35 4 ‘TONOPAH MINES. Bid. Ask. Colehan .. — Esperanza 8 05 Gold Mountn. 2 o Hannapah . 0625 !All‘ky ‘Tom. 3 32 34 — 2 - FULL PAGE PHANTASY IN THE BEAUTIFUL p THANKSGIVING EDITION. e ———————eeeeeees Steals Workmen's Effects. The police were notified yesterday 5 | that a thief had visited a building In course of erection on Bush and Web- ster streets and stolen several articles belonging to the workmen. E. Maaserg of 247 Oak street lost an overcoat, Wal- | ter Bishop of 620 Folsom street a silver watch, Martin Coburn of 358 Cappy street a gold watch and chain and W. ‘W. Eccles of 3340 Mission street a new pair of shoes. No one saw the thief around the building. OCEAN TRAVEL. Am Nat Bk — 125 |L P & A. Anglo-Cal .. 80 83 |Mer Trust Bank of Cal.445 460 |Merch Cal Safe Dp. — 15214'S F Natlonl. First Natnl.. -l SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & L. — 2300 [Sav & L So. 95 100 Hum S & L. — Sec Sav Bk.400 500 Mutual Sav. — Tnlon T Co. — S F Sav U.600 STREET RAILROADS. 110 California .. — 205 (Presidio 230% — Geary ... 50 POWDER. | Giant ..... .. 65 86 |Vigorit ... — 4% | SUGAR. = oy 0 [Elasa s c. . @ g:?-nn?’c Makawell C. 28 — s G 13 B |Onomen s & 32 Hutch S P C 104 103 /Paauhau S C MISCELLANEOUS, Pack — [Oceanic § C. — C‘:l.gnlzngibla [Reaxs Cal Wine As 80 Pac C lmllll Session. Board— 25 § F Gas & Electric Co.. $1000 § P of Arizona (1906)... 40 Spring Valley Water Co. 10 Makawell ... California S !ack and Oil Exchangt Steamers leave San Fran- eisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, O. R. & N. CO. “Columbia’ sails Nov. 9, 19, 29, Dec. 9, 19, > W. Elder” . “George W. Nov. 24 g‘t.l.l u.omnum-upxmm% - LAND, OR., and short rail line from Portiand tickets fo il