The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 43

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1903. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ! bank clearings slightly behind last year. local stocks and bonds still quiet. r and Exchange show no wvariation. -rain markets unchanged and featurcless. i, Middlings and Hay steady s gencrally dull and weak. Sc itter and Cheese depressed, and Eg ied Fruits and Raisins very dull. ions the same, here and-in the 17 cst. lops, Hides and Wool as previously quoted. *, Sheep and Hogs in ample supply. tatoes, Onions and Vegetables still plentiful. oultry firm and twell cleaned up. Game highe ert local retail demand for Fresh Fruits. is very quic gs lower. Citrus Fruits quiet, with ample supplics. l-street stocks steady and not materially changed. e, * Bank Clearin i bank clearings dul were $25,851.156, aga ing the week just st $26,578.151 dur- EASTERN KETS. MAR # the corresponding week in 1902. The clear- NEW YORK STOCK LIST. ngs during the same week in 1901 were §22,- | g, Eales. High. Low. Atchison L0 65, 86 T -~ ez S P o 90 904 The Celifornia Fruit Grower. 7000 6% 7 — 7,800 117 C rower has just jesued | B 3 annual review and harvest ed t n eighty pages, with flluminated 1000 421 P not onily a bhandsome proguction | . . at is filled, as usual, with a | i00 8 28 Ere m r, statistical and descrip- | 86 = tive and wine industries 166 18 T figures &ive @ fair idea of the . ated in ite columns. 903—Almond yleld, are 6,580,000 1bs; Bean shipments, 44,561 | e ~. Tee! Sugar output. T5.761 tone: Brandy | Colo So lst pid e .54 Canned Fruit | Colo 8o 2d pfd " y’ I Hudsc el & £16.910,320 Hop Kk Valley is Centr Tbe u3 Boans Mavket. Southern Southe: urnai of Commerce of a late a beans is P ( & Reading Reading 15t Reading 24 106 St Paui 4,500 St Paul pta 100 - r receiving | Southern Pacific 9,800 - rom t renewal athern Raliway 400 s, which are said to be de- | Southern Ry pfd.. 700 .-y '“*“ = Texas & Pacific 1.%00 ; are."and such | T8, & = H veld at $2 = The arrivals here 3 exceedingly light. |y g two & day, which is | . ion that Eastern buyers | ’ t on ¢ 300 Foc the conig, S88 conss- | Wansnsin Ciot S8 .. . - o i o s | Bxpress Companies— ; ¥ | Adame A from Caltfornia o 543 sareee United _States ells Fargo .. Mircellaneous— Amal Copper Amer Car & Foun i cather Report. 28, 5 p. m. lest twenty-four hours: | Amer & F ptd seasonal rainfalls Amer o1l ¢ as compared with (hose of same date last | Amer I, Ofl pfd - | American Loco Tast Thig Last | Amer Loco ped . 24 hours. Eeason. Season. | AT Emelt & Rot. a 0.16 18.08 13.37 |Ames R & Ref pfd ed B Trace 3 10.08 | Amer Sugar Ref. A rar T 00 2 69 | Anaconda Min Co. > Tvace Brookiyn Rap Tran . 0.00 Colo Fuel & Iron.. 0.00 Columbus & H Coal ‘onsolideted Gas .. eneral Electrie .. Int Paper . Inter Paper ptd... Inter Pump .... Inter Pump pfd | F E E T = | National Biecust S 9k b 23 £ | National Lead § 25 85 48 s | North American & = SEEE N 2 = | Pacific Masl . ETATIONS, 2 g; 8555 5> £ | Pressed Ste Car, P Y £ | Pressed Steel ¢ pfd : £ e 5 | Pullman Pal Car. 2 2 | Repubii | Repubt 22 .00 | Rubber Goods pfd 20 Cloudy .00 | Tenn Coal & Iron.. 50 Rain 16| U § Leather 55 Cloudy | 17 8 Loather pra’ Pt.Cldy {U 8§ Rubber .. . Clear | U S Rubber pid .. Pt.Clay 00(17 § Steel ........ Cloudy U S Steel pfd . Western Union .... sRR3syse Total ehares sold.14 United Rafiroeds of at $76. NEW U 8 ref 2, reg... Do coupon. Do 3s, reg. w7 Do coupon. ... .167 Do new 4s. reg.13 Do coupon 233%323373357 330 338033 her of duys with The areatest monthly precipitation was 14.26 inehes, in 1871 The least “l"{."flflll- tion was 0.00 inches, in 1R70. greatest amornt of precipitation recorded in any 24 con. re-utive hours was 3.14 inches, on the 18th and Do Bs, reg 101% N'Y Cen gen 3158 96 Do coupon 1014 N 3 Cen gon e 129 Atchison gen is..100 |Northern Pac 3% 16558 | Do adj 4s & | Do 3s... e 1 Atantic C L 4a. 83 IN & 267 | Balt & ofio ds.. 100% 0 & 1L, 42 and a2 ; continues slightly | Central of Ga 5. 10312 Reading sen do. oyi Ruin s falling at Tureka and ail stations | ches & Do Sintes ~ By & AM con Bs.110% porth, Cloudy weather prevails generally over | K 4= .. !_i‘n. Central and Northern California - The rature continues generally above | (M & StP gen 4e 110 . e normal A ca S W A Taow }s«.mm o oy Forecast mad- £t San Francisco for thirty RT & P RR 4% 10% 4 s ending midnight. November 20: " | '"Dg col ga. - 1305, : Northerr California—Cloudy. unsettled | oo & S r £, cather Stnday, with showers; freeh southerls | Chi Tericioe ::“g“;‘ggflm‘;&c‘:- 2% Southern California—Cloudy Sunday; lght | :v-‘nf;fil-lfa an westerly winde; not o warm, { Do deb B i 5 Nevada—Cloudy Sunday. 'Wheel & L E is. 8 Fan Francisco ‘and vicluity_Clouty Sunday. | 55 W Rt Cos 25 By wien ehopeers. fresh southerly win N o MeADIE, District Forecaster. | % (RSPt con 1. 08 i A bR b mstag ok (B NEW YORX MINING STOCKS, years have been compiled from the Little Chiet 06 Bureau records at San Francisco for | Jntario .. .8 00 Decemper: r 160 ~Mean or normal tempersture, 1x 0 The warmest month was that of rotost 7 5 average of 54 degrees. The coid- | ‘avage b S itk was that of 1895, with an average iShores Dwva 4 degrecs. The highest t ture was i2 ¥mall Hopes 15 £ on the Sth, 1891, The terapera- & 200 S ‘,‘l“m“‘:‘m"u."""'n_f': DBOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS, : ) - urred in sutumn, Deember 10. Average date | Money— ‘West'house Com.. 70 il et “kiilng™ froet cocurred in spring, | Cail louns. — e | Time Loans 31 Pleciation (rain and melted snow)—Aver- | Bonds— i age for the . 4.38 inches. Average num- b ith 03 of an inch or more. 10. | 21 10tk 1871 Clouds ‘and weati Average number of tiear daye. 12; partly days, 9; cloudy deve, 10, Wind—The srevailing winds have been from the north. The highest velocity of the wind nxmmlu_ from the southeast, on the 234. 1 iilling frost before December 31 has occurred Tot six times since 1871 <iiling frost has occurred in but mine years eizce observations DIE. ner Blrciu. began. ALFEXANDER G. Professor Wea! NBW YORK, Nov. S0 f0 100 a0 100 4.500 4.900 100 4700 100 100 150 200 San Francisco. YORK BONDS. 105% L & N un! 4s -105% ‘Mnhtn con gol |Mexican Cen 4 Do 1st inc. 1 [ 90 "% ST 116% 15413 UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO, 28 —Bond transactions 10,000 . B8 .l"z“é —— , LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Cons for money.. 8 |N Y Central. Do for acct.... 89 Norfolk & West.. 581 Anaconda . - aul Do ptd. 8 Atchison . 88% Ontario & West.. 2114 Do ptd. - 93 Pennsylvanla .... 59! Balumore & O... {9 Rand Mines nadian Pacific.121% Reading .. Chesapeake & O. 31%| Do lst pid Chi Great West.. 16 | Do 24 pfd. thi, Ml & St P.143'; Bouthern Railway 20% DeBeers 1204 Do prd. 80 Denver & Rio G.. 2113 Southern Pacific.. 48 Do prd. 1 70 "|Union Pacific Trie . . 28% Do pfd. Do 1st pfd. ... 88% U S Steel. .. Do 2d pfd . 50 Do pfd.. 3% Jilinots Central ..1331% Do prd. Louis & Nash....107% Wabash . Mo, Kan & Tex.. 17% Bar silver—Quiet, 2613d per ounce. Mone; 312@4 per cent. ksl The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 414 per cent hnd for three months, bills 4@4% per cent. i Associated Banks' Statement. NEW YORK, Nov the clearinz-house banks of this city for the five daye of this wesk shows: Loans $880,- £39.700, decrease $6,394,600: deposits $841,552,- 000, decrease §5,781.400; circuiation $46,036,500, rease $13, 100 3 2,000, in- 8! decrease 5 200, increase 3 . increase tates depusits $15. New York Grain and Produce. EW YORK, Nov. barrels; ex; . —FLOUR-—Receipts, e, 18,600 barrels: sales, T600; firm, with mederate trade. Winter patents, $4 @4 35 winter straighis, §3 95G+4 10; Minnesota vatents, $i 55G4 75: winter 55 winter patents, low grades, "HEAT—Rece! i exports, 22,400 bushels red, S8izc levator; No. 2 red, &9 oat; No. 1 Duluth, ‘91%c . Options ‘opened casier because of p but speedily re- covered on good We: west receipts, furth robm covering. left closing prie ¥ing, small North- rains in Argentina and final drcp under realizing unchanzed to lxc net higher. -16e, closed 843c; July, Stifge; clesed S8%c. commeon 10 e . 21 to 25 Ibe, 19c. fleece, 28@2c. fair refining, . 3%c: molasses sugar, Sc: 4.05¢: No 10, 3.85 OOL—Firm; SUGAR—Ra centrifugal, mold A, cutloaf, i crushed Be: powdered, 4.35c; granu- fe; cubes, 4.70c. Spot Rio, steady: 6%@ : sales, No. invoice, Futures 66,000 bage, e January, 5.80 =i March, 6%6.05c; Ma DRIER FRUITS. APORATED APPLES—The market con- casv. Common are aquoted at 4@dc; . 51i@5%c; choice, 5% @6lc, and fancy S--Are meetlng with some inquiry, but far actual business has been quiet. Prices range trom 21;c to Glac on all grades. APRICOTS—Are quiet, but about steady with quoted at 94,@9c: extra choice, 10101,c. and faney at 1115 “HES—Also are quiet, eh T%c: extra cholce at 71014c. Foreign Futures. = are quoted THR@R%e, and LIVERPOOL. Closing . Ch cago z;rm'n Market. —The wheat situation CHICAGO. Nov was rather mixed, the December delivery being streng, while thé more distant futures were barely stead: ere was selling by commission houses @t the start on lower cables and more favorable Argentine crop advices, and while epring wheat receipts were Iizht compared with last year, South were again Iiberal and offset the smaller ceipts in the Northwest opened 5@ iic jower at SOfRCWc, but with the advance in December the price became slightly firmer, ad- vancing to ®0tc. The market heid steady for a time on buying hy St. Louls houses and by the leading longs. Reports of large cach sales at Duluth for shipments to Buffalo helped to stendy orices. Toward the latter part of the session there was liberal realizing In May and the early galn wae lost. the close being a «hade lower at SOL@S0l,c. December ranged between 80G80%ec, closing with a gain of § at S0%c. Prospecta of increasing receipts and an im- provement in zrading subjected the corn market to considerable selling pressure, and as a result pri tended toward a lower level. May closed Jac lower &t 41%c. December closed %@%c lower at 41%c. Oats were Influenced largely by the action of other grains and prices ruled lower on local selling. May closed %@ 1c lower at 35% @35%c. Provisions were strong on good demand from local shorto and forelgners. An advance of from 5@10c in the price of hogs was an early bull factor. January pork closed 10G1215c higher, lerd 10c vh, while ribs were 73c hizher. The leading futures ranged as follow: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, No. 2— December, new. 801 80% 8q 5014 ceieen... RO S0, 8N 5 Y T4 a7 42 1% 413 Cash quotations were quiet but_steady; winter patent straights, §3 701 10; spring patents. $44 30: 75: bakers $2 503 307 . o. 81150 No. J, S1@S2%ic; No. %e: No, 2 corn, 1%c. low, 43%c: No. 2 oats. 35%e: N 35ILG3R; No. 2 rve, 621,@83c; goud garley, 35@%C; fair (o cholce malting, 1334e No. 1 flaxseed, 0ic; No. 1 Northwastern, 074 prime timothy seed, $2 80; mess pork, per bbl., $11 1265011 25: ‘lard. " per 100 Ibs, ‘36 12 G 45; short ribs sides (loose). $6 K714G6 62 E3 No. 2 vel- 3 white teeding short clear sides (boxed), $8@6 12';; whisky, | basis of high wines, $1°25; clover,” contract grade, $11. |~ Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, hbls 25,800 n.m’ 238,000 128,300 | 283,600 227,700 5,000 144,000 532,100 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, 16@211jc; dairies, 14G10c. Eggs, steady: | 23@26c. Cheese, stead: Eastern Livestock Markef. CHICAGO, CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—CATTLE--Recsipt: 360; nominal; good to prime steers, §5 16@5 1! poor to inedium, §3 00 stockers feed- | ers 81 T5@4; cows, $1 BOG4 25; heifers, s;: | 4.75. canners. $1 3082 30: bulls, $1 calves, §1 T5G0; Texas fed steers, $2 75@3 50; Western steers, $3G4 20, HOGS—Receipts to-day, 12,000; Monday. 45.. 000: Be higher: mixed and blnch-r? 4 50; good to choice heavy, §4 35@} 50; rum heavy, §4 1544 35; light, §4 15@4 45: buik of il Recepts, 2000 sheep n -—Recelpts, H :leltd);‘:‘ lm lflpthfice afih&fl, ? o T i Chotss. st T 98- Sheen, * 33 1084 35; - mative TambE Western lambs, $4 10§5, ST. JOSEPH. T JOSEPH, Nov. 28.—CATTLE—Recelpts, HOGS-—] ipte, 600; 10c "4 SHEEP—Receipts, 250; steady. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—W! there large sales of metals mu“ 3 were 9o an aver- - at The teceipts of winter wheat in the | 8 Naller | @1 40 per etl. t mark, cases inciuded, | i ' 310612 50 per ton BEANS_ Havos 82 2042 40 Pea. $3@3 25: | | Butters. £3 26, small White. $2°706@3: laige White, $2 33G2 60: Pink, $2 65; Red, $5@ | @ 20 Timau, $2 TH@2 05; Red Kidneys, $i 25; | | Eiarkeye, §2 1582 36 per ctl; Horse Bea | Fancy ®alinas were In limited supply | There were no fresh Sweet Potatoes received, 218,000 | but the market was liberally eupplied with | 18880 | carried-over stock, which was in fair request. 4.200 | Onions were unchanged and sales of choice Copper was quiet with lake quoted at $12 50; | clectrolytic, $13 25, and casting, $12. The tin merket ruled qulet"and £pot at 3 - ead was steady at 84 25. Spelter was dull, with spot at §5 6215, i New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Tha cotton market opened firm at an advance of @10 points and clesed firm with prices fluctuating around the opening figures. Midcling, 11%c. i Exports and Imports. | NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Total imports of dry ' #oods ard general merchandise at the port of | New York for the week ending to-day were | ued at $10162.682. N L o Imports of specie at New York for the wee were $768 silver and $4,050,738 gold. Exports of specie from this port for the week were $601,802 silver and $55,000 gold, Londen Wool Sales. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The offeringz at the wool auction sales to-day were 11,024 bales. There was a brisk demand for fine kinds at steady prices. Low and inferior grades were mlow. Moxt of the crossbreds offered were taken by the home trade, American buyers secured a few lots of superior. France and | Germany competed for scoureds. A good sup- | ply of fine conditioned new clip caused spirited | competition. Withdrawals were frequent. firm, with | ~ St. Lows Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25—Wool, quiet: medium grades, combing and clothing, 19@2115c; light, fine, 18@1715c; heavy, fine, 12@lilc; tub washed, 206 Northern Wheat Market. TACOMA. N Biuestem, S0c; | 1 | | Northern Business. SEATTL $711,308; balance s1ce, . | TACOMA, v ~Clearings, $385,581; 1 balances. $28.57 | PORTLAND, Nov. 28.—Clearings, $440,726; baiances, $103,513. SPOK ANE, 25,—Clearings, $328,902; | balances, $64,521. H * = i - ¥ | LOCAL MARKETS. I Exchange and Bullion. | some d Sterling Exchange. sixty days.. Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Exchange. cables , New York Exchange, sight . New York Exchange, telegraphic ilver, per ounce 5 Mexican Dollars Ll 1 W heai and Other Grains. WHEAT—There was no change in the for- elgn markets. Cables from the Argentine re- | ported thaty the rains did little damage znd that the dxportable surplus would be ahout 0,000,000 bushels. The Eastern markets were featureless. cago was some fractions higher. In this market cash grain showed no change, but futares were weal CASH WHEAT. Chi- Caltfornia Club, $1 40@1 4215; Caitfornia White Australian, $1 50@1 5212 Northern Club, #1 4091 4 orthern Bluestem, §1 10 @1 511;. Oregon Valley, $1 40, | FUTURES. Session 0 to 11 Open. Close December .81 34 8881 3an May ........134% 1345 1331 ) 331 | BARLEY—Closed the week quietly, with | lower futures and a steady cash market. CASH BARLEY. Fecd, §1 11%a1 Shipping and Brewing, $1 173%@1 2215: Chevulier, 31 20@1 45 for fair to choice. FUTURE! Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Ope High. Low. _Close. | Decomber ..$1 12 $1 12 §1 1113 $1 1135 | May . S109% 100% 108% 108% | OATS—Dealers report a fair demand for lo- | cal account at firm but unchanged prices. Of- | ferings continue ample for ail needs. | White §$1 20@1 30; Black, $1 40@1 Red, | $1 1061 1275 for feed and $1 25G1 35 for ced; Gray, nomin none here. CORN—Continues to decline every few davs. Large yellow is still lower. The demand is very slack, H Western' sacked, §1 27%@1 30 for Yel- low, §130 for White and $1 25@1 2715 for | Mix2d; California large Yellow, §1 22%,@ 1 30; small round do, $1 40@1 60; White, $1 25 RYE—$1 25@1 30 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$2 25G2 50 per otl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $t 60@ 4 85, usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $4 5034 60; Oregon and Washington, $3 0G4 20 per bl Family and $3 9004 40 tor Bakers, " o o MILLSTUFFS—Prices In packages are as fol- lows: Graham Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3 256; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7; Corn 'Mea), %3 25; extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $4@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, '$4 75; Cracked Wheat, 83 75; Fa- rine, $% 50; Whole Wheat Flour. $3 50; Rolled Oats, bble, §7 25G8 GU; in sacks, $6 75@s 10. Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peas, boxes, $7; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibe. Hay and Feedstuffs. All descriptions under this head are steady and unchanged, i BRAN—$20@! per ton. MIDDLINGE—$266i28 per ton. SHORTE—$20@21 per ton. FEEDETUFFS—Rolled Barley. $24 50825 per ton; Oil Cake Meal at the mill, $27@28; job- bing, $28 50620 Cocounut Cake, 21;" Corn Meal, $30@31: Cracked Corn, ' $30 50@31 50; Mixnd Feed, $22 50423 50; Horse Beans, §300 30 per_ton. HAY—Wheat, $14616 50 Wheat and Oat, $13 50@16 560: Oat. $13@15; Wild Oat, $11 3 13 50; Barley, $11@13; Stock, $10@11; Alfalfa, | STRAW—40Q60c per bale. Beans and Secds. As already mentioned, Lima Beans are firm, but the other kinds are weak and quiet. A statement of the condition of the New York market appears in the first column. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3: Yellow Mus. tard, $2 65G2 85; Flax. $1 80@1 00; Canary, | by f fm'TlEll'l;rfl:o(:‘:"Al"l,"llcl»‘ca; Rape, | imcthy. enip, 314 ber T Shutiet. Saisc: Breom Cnm"seeg‘.%i 23 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Green, $1 80@2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes continued to arri: market was easy for freely and the | low grade offering: § and | steady, while ordinary offerings of river and Oregon Burbanks were plentiful and e Oregon, ex-steamer, Were reported at $1 10@ 125 ner ctl. There were liberal receipts of vegetables from | Los Angeles and choice lots met with quick | cale at good prices. Most of the receipts of | Peas and String Beans were of poor quality. ehowing effects of the wei weather in the uth, and were hard to sell at any price. | Thers were moderate receipts of Lima Bears, | chlefly poor stock, from nearby sections, and ihe auotaticns had a wide range. The quota- tions for bay Tomatloes were obtained only for fancy stock, which formed but a small percentage of the receipts. Poor lots, which constituted the bulk of the supplies were very dull and a considerable quantity was sold for canning at 15c per box. POTATOE] from &3¢ per etl: Burbanks, Rt "s0@1bc per et per_etl. 1091 50 e 201 Grien Fei, ONION! { Doves. $1 | the production is likely to increase from now jon, and as the Thanksgiving demand is now L orcer to clean up. | hoxes from | and tha | 51 50 i B3¢ per Ib: 3-crown, 5%c: 4-crown. 6l4c; Seed. | 13%c: Mess Beef. §1150 per bbl: cxtra Me: | Skins—Prime Angoras, T0c cases of dressed Turkeys came in and met with prompt sale at previous prices. Trading in Game was active and as the re- ceipts came to hand in good condition all de- ccriptions_cleaned up quickly. Hare and all kinds of Ducks wers quoted higher. - 2 —Dressed s, 26@2Sc_per 1b; live_Turkeys, 20623 1b; Geese, o $1 73@2; Goelings, 25; Ducks, per Jozep for old and $6@7 for young; Hens, $606 for dmall and $6@7 for large youns Roosters, www: old Roosters, 50; Frye ¥5@5 50: Broilers, $4 for large and @+ for smail; Pizeons, $1@1 25 per dozen for vid and $2@2 25 for Sauabs. GAME—Mallard Ducks, Canvasback, $3@6: Sprig, 2 50; Widgeon, $2@2 0. Gray Geese, $3@3 50, Brant, §1 50 for small and $2 50 Honkers, $5_for large and $4 iish Snipe, §2 50; common Snipe, $1 50: Wild Rabbits, $2 for Cottontails and $1 25 for Brush; Hare, $1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Eggs are lower, not because of any Increase in receipts, but because there is a general feel- ing, commen to both buyers and sellers, that over it is advisable to keep as closely sold up as possible. Hence receivers are making con- cessions and buyers are taking advantage of them. Cheese remains as before, the market being heavily supplied and weak. Butter is quiet and weak, with heavy stocks of seconds, which have to compete with the ore jopular cold storage goods. Even the creameries are weak, with several houses rloaded with stock. Receipts were 18,500 1hs Butter, Eggs and €900 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 20@31c for extras and | 24@Zic for seconds; dalry, 21@25¢c; store Butter, 1734@19c; cold storage, 24g20c; Eastern, 239 he per Ib. CHEESE—12G12%c for the general market, 133 for select mild new and 11@l1%c for lower grades: Youns Americas, 13@lic: East- | ern, 15%@1615c; Western, 14@15¢ per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 56@b3c for choice and 45@ i 4sc for small and mixed colors: store, nom- . inal; cold storage, 2S@uZle; Bastern, 26@2Sc for cold storage. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. 600 cases The fruit market was quite active on local account, as retallers were purchasing freely for two days’ requirements, but there was very little doing in the shipping line. Apples had the most call and prices of cholee and fancy stock were well maintained. A car of strictly fancy stock, chiefly Spitzenbergs, was received from Honey Lake, Lassen County, and sales were readily effected at $2 25 per box. The usual guantity of Berries came in. but met with a sluggish demand and prices had a wide range ws to condition and quaiity. Fresh ar- | rivals of Grapes in small packages met with a alr demand at steady prices, while carried- over stok, which was abundant, moved slowiy and dealers were offering liberal concessions in Freshly arrived lots of large Martinez zold at $1@1 75 per box. vhich had been accumulating for . ‘was cleaned up to canners at $10 per ton. Persimmons sold at a wide range as 1o quality and size of box. Fomegranates and Quin-es were In emall supply and prices stood ax previously guoted. { CitrusFrulls were in ample supply and quict. " New Oranges and Grape Fruft moved slowly, owing 13 the greenness of the stoc market was overload>! with Tanger: tnes. Limes and Lemons were unchanged. STRAWPERRIES—Longworths, $5@12 chest: Inrge berri $2a4 per chest. NASPBERRIF: 30@6 per: chest. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $11@11 50; Jer- fexs. $10G10 75 per bbl; Coos Bay, §2 5083 per ox APPLFS—Farcy Sp'tzenhergs, $2 2% per box for Oregen und ~ §1 50@2 25 for California cther varieties. $1G1 25 for fancy. T5@Sdc for chofce and 20@8Cc for common; Christmas Ap- Old per ples. 21 K0@2 50. 1 PEARS—Winter Nellls, £1 25@1 50 per box. QUINCES—80% 7! per box. POMEGRANATES—$1 25@1 50 per box PERSIMMONS—{0c@$1 per bo: GRAPES—40G00c for small box: for crates CITRUS FRUIT: and 50G83¢ avel Oranges, §247% rer box: Seedlings. $1 50@2: Tangerines, $1 5Q@2 for ' half boxes and $1@i 25 for quarter boxes: Lemons, $1G2 per box: Grape Fruit, 2 50; Mexican Limes, $4G1 50; Bananas, . $1 25@2 26 per bunch for Hawalian and $2@ | for Central American; Pineappies, §2 50G3 50 | per dozen, Dried Fruits,Nuts, Raisins, Honey Statistices of the output_of California during the past year appear in the first column. The market continues quiet and easy at un- changed quotations. FRUIT—Apricots, T@9c for Royals and 9@ 11c for Moornarks: Evaporated Apples, 4@6%c: sun-dried, 31a@4c; Peaches 414@6%4¢; Pears. 8@1Cc: Nectarines 4@5%c: Figs white, 4@i%c in boxes; black. {%c; Fluma pitted. 6g9c per pound. PRUNES—1003 2%G2%e for the four | slzes, RAISINS—F. o. b_prices. Fresno, for 1603 crop: 50-1b_boxes—Loose Muscatel. 2-crown, crop, et Muscatels, 4% do_ floated, 414c: un- bleached Suitanas. 41je; Thompson's Seedless, | Sijc. London Layers—2.crown, $1 25; 3-crown, $175: 4-crown ciusters. $2: B-crown Dehesas, $2 50; 6-crown Imperials $3: Malaga Loose, 2- crown. e per Ib: do 3-crown, G5%e: Valencia Cured, 4%c: Pacific do. 3%e: Orlental do, 2%c. Seeded Ralsins—16-0z packages, fancy, Sc' per 1b; cholce. T7kc; 12-0z packages, fancy, #%c; choice, 6%c; in bulk, fancy, 7%e; cholce, TS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 131@lde; | No. 2. 11%@12c; No. 1 hardshell 13@133c: No. 2] 11@11%c; Almonds, 1lc for Nonpareils, 103c for I X L. 10%4c for Ne Plus Ultra and 5% for Languedoc: Peanuts, erh; Pecans. 11@13c; Cocoanuts, Chestnuts, 8@10c per tor T . HONEY—Comb, 11@13¢c for white and 8@10c r white extracted, B3@5%c; cted, 4%4@5c; dark, 3l3@4c. TBEESWAX—27@20¢ per 1b. Provisions. Chicago was steady. but dull. Wires from there to Bojton, ds Ruyter & Co. said that re- ceipts of Hogs are a little less than a vear ago. The distributive demand is good and fully up to last year. Outside speculative interest fs in- creasing, owing to the lower prices. The pack- ers are not supporiing the market. ThLis market shows no change whatever. be- ing_quiet and featureless. | CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12c per 1Ib for | heavy, 12%c for light medium, 14%c for lignt, | 53¢ for extra light. 18%e for sugar-cured | and 20@213:c for extra sugar-cured: Eastern | sugar-cured Hams, 14lc; California Hams, §12(712 50: Family_ $13; vrime Mess Pork, $18; extro clear, $24; Mess.' $10; Dry falted Pork. "12¢; Plg Pork, $28; Pigs' Ieet, $5 25; Smoked | Beef, 18c per 1b. 8 LARD—Tierces ‘quoted at Tic per Ib for compound and 9¢ for pure; half barrels. pure, 9lc; 10-1b tins, 9%c; 5-Ib tins, 9%c; 3-ib tins, O OTTOLENE —One halt barrel, %c: thres palf barrels, 93c; one tierce. Blci two tlerae 9c; five tlerces, Sigc per ib, Hides, Wool, Tallow and Hops. The market= under this head continue as be. fors, none of them showing any especial activ- “’HXDES AND SKINE—Culls and brands sell about 13%c under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 9c; medium, 8c: light, Tl4c: Cow Hides, THc for heavy and Tie for light: Stags. Bc; Salted Kip, 9¢; Salted Veal, 10c: Saltsd Caif. 10%@1lc; dry Hides, I Calf, 18ci Sheepskins, sh: slort Wool, 40@60c each; medium, 70 V. ool, $1@1 {0 each; Horse ' Hides, $2 70 for large and $2@2 50 for medium, $1 25 @1 75 for small and 50c for Colts;: Hoerse Hides, dry. $1 75 for large and $1 50 for me- dium, $1@1 25 for small and 50c for Coits. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 32c: Mexican, 25c; dry Central large and smoath, m, 30c; small, 20c. —No. 1 rendersd, 4%c per Ib; No. WOOL—Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs', 9% ; Middle County 11@12c; Northern Free, 11@12c; Northern Detective. 10@11e: Humboldc 30¢: me # « Mendoeino. 12Gl4c; Nevada, 13@15c: Ore- aon, fine, 19c; Oregen medium, 17 per Ib. HOPS-—-10@21c per Ib for California and 109 Zl¢ fer Crezon. Meat Market. ks of everything are ample and pri atand a3 er some lttle time back. P DRESSED MEATS, Wholesale rates from slaushterers to dealers are as follows: EF--0@ic for Steers and 4%@G6c per Ib for_ Cows. i L Large, 8@fc; small, 3g0i3c b, x‘ffi'mnf ‘ethers, T1%4@8%c; t-.":um- per Ib. 10c per 1b. LANR Ditecd Bogs. T8ADe per 15, tat! or k attle: Cows, 4@bc ver nnuu.m :‘ 5 (kToss weight). Ewen SR S L ; 5 per cont ot Boares 80 per ot i *M‘ : thin Tqse: CATTLE—Steers, b ! Monts Cristo | Peerleas raw in barrels: cases, Sc more; Castor Oll, in No. 1, 70c; Bakers' AA, $1 10@1 I Lucol, 44c for bofled and 42c for raw in bar- rels; Lard l. extra winter strained. barrels, 90c 53@70c per gallon i cases, Sic Coal Ofl in bulk, : Pearl Ofl in cases, 2%c: Astral. 22c: Star, 22¢; Extra Star, 26c; Elaine, 28c; Eogene, 28¢;’ deodorized Stove Gasoline. in bulk, 17c: in cases, 28%5c; Benzine, In bulk, 13c; in cases. 19%c: 86-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc; in E—80c per gallon in cases and T4¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 640 Der Ib; White Lead, 6}%@7c. according to quantity. RICE—China, No. 2, $4 35@4 45: No. 1, $5 75 @5 90; extra No. 1, $625@6 50; Hawalian, 85,250 Japan, $5 2565 80; Loulsiana, $+ 306 6 SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per lo, in 100-ib bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.65c: Powdered, _5.50c; Candy Granulated, 5.50c; Dry Granu- lated, fine. B.4Cc; Dry Granulated, coarse, 5.40c; Fwult Granulated, 5.40c; Beet Gram lated (100-1b bags only). 5.20c; Confectioners’ A.*5.40c: Magnoll Se; Extra C, 4.90c Golden C, 4.80c; ““D." 4.70c; barrels, lbc mo; half barrels, 25c more; boxes, hie more; ib bags, 10c' more for all Kinds, Tablets—Halt barrels, 5.90c; boxes. 6.15¢c; H. & E. Crystal Dominos, 8.40c per Ib. No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. Flour, qr sacks.. 9,143/Corn meal(East), Whea 4,065 sack I 500 Barley, centals.. 43,885\ Tallow, centals.. 248 Oats, centals. 400|Pelts, number... a22 Be: 2310{Hid 1,030 Potatoes, sacks.. 6 200Rat 2,050 910 Quicksiiver, flasks 15 1,336/ Leather, rolls.... 80 520/ Wine, gallons. . 69,000 280 Drandy, gallons.. 3,800 Onlons, sacks. Hops, bales 59 Paper, reams - 185 Wool, les. 130 { ugar, centals... 250 Feed, sacks. 222 'Powder, car. 1 WASHINGTON. b, Flour, qr sacks..19,860 Potatoes, sacks.. 345 Barley, centals. 445 Bran, sacks.. . 3,640 Oats, centals 600| . ¥ | STOCK MARKET. | o B * Mining stocks suddeniy becarge more act! but with this exception the week closed with quiet markets in all the exchanges, and there were no fluctuaticns calling for esvecial men- tion. except that Hutchinson Sugar sold down to $9 75, Sales on the California Exchange last week | were 10,502 shares, valued at $4576, the lead- ing sales being as follows: Associated Oil 4110 shy Independence, 1500: Monarc! 1350; Occidental, 11€7; Superfor. 1500; Sove: | elgn. €00, . Aztec Oil Company on the 24th of Novem- | i ber paid a dividend of 2¢ per share, amount- ing to $4700. . The Alaska Treadwell Mining Company paid an extra_dividend of 37%c per share, amount- ing_to $77,000, yesterday. The Pacific Coast Borax Company paid a | regular monthly dividend of $1 per share yes- terday. The Onomea Sugar Company will pay a reg- ular monthly dividend of 40c per share Decem- ber B Stock and Bond Exchange. SATURDAY, Nov. 28—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask.| 45 gr <oup..110 11034/4s qr cp newli4 Bid. Ask. 135 4s qr reg...110 110%.3s qr coup..107 108% MiSCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala AW — — | Dobs...— 100 Bay CPC s. — 103 | Do con Bs. — 105 al C G §s. — 108 (O G W Bs.. — a1 C & Eg Oceanic S 58 — m & ct bs. — 10215 Om G Im 6s. — -st 38 ... — — |Pac G Im 4s. — ¢ wat 5s. — 100 106 | Fa L & Posi20 — — — F&CHS#s — 17T 11615120 | Geary i, R B 1135 — H cas slae10sy — | . — 1001 HC &S bs. 05100 | — bt Hon R T €s.104%106 | 11215 — LA Elec 5a.104% -t/ T.A Ry Bs. — 113 LA L Co #s. — Do gtd =5 Do gtd (1905)Sr A.10215 — LAP fem — 1 (1908)Sr B.103%104 Mkt-st C — (1906) 0412105 Do tem Ssitigis | (1912 145115 NRR of (8s.106 1074 |SPC lcg — — Do fs ...[114% — | Do stmpd..10814107 INPCR 107 |S P BRG6s — 134 N C — SV W 6s.. — 1084 NC 102%) Do 4s 2dm. — 99 NS 95 | Do 4s 3dm. 971 99 0G — IStkn G&E 6= 96 100 oT 1" G & E 5. — 105 W STOCKS. Contra Costa — 42 [S V W Co.. 30% — Marin Co ... 61 — |[Port Costa.. — — GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 4 4%|S F G -& E. 65% 66 Mutual E L. 91 104 /S F Gas L.. 3 Pac G Im. 56 B3% Stkn G & E. 5 LCo...3%% — |[UG&E... — — E G&R. — TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES, SFG&E — 0 INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.320 — BANK STOCKS Am Nt Bk. — 123 |[LP & A.... Anglo-Cal .. 84 — Mer Trust Bank of Cal.#48% — |Merch Ex .. Cal Safe Dp.143 S F Nationl — — lsj‘al First Nation! California .. — 203 |Presidio .... 3% — Geary - 1 POWDER. | Giant . — 66 [Vigorit ..... — 4% SUGAR. Hana P Co. — Ste Kilauea S C. — 6 Hawallan C, $4 15 [Makawell C. 22 2% Honokaa § C 12 12%|Onomea S C. — 32 Hutch 8 P C 9% — [Paashau SC 4 — MISCELLANEOUS, laska Pack.141% 14215 Oceanic 8 €. 5 6 1 Fruit Co. — 9i |Pac A F... 313 5% Cal Wine As 91% 92%:!Pac C Borx.167 — Morning Sesston. Beard - 20 Alaska Packers’ Assn. 142 00 45 Honckan 121y 50 Hutchinson S P 150 § F Gas & Ilectric #1000 § P of C 08 (1912) 20 Spring 10 Spring Street. $2000 Northern Ry of Cal 3 Califcrnia Stock and Oil Exchange Stocks— Bid. Asked. Alma . 135 Apollo 23 a2 Assoctated Trust Cert . 18 Aztee 2 California Standard . e Caribou : 90 Centra] Poirt €3 < hicage Crude 1% Claremont ... 3 | Esperanza . 100 | Four . o7 Fulton 4350 Glant cene Hanford 13000 Home o Imperial are . Independer i Junetion . Kern Kern River Monarch (of Arizoma) Oceidental of W Vi Oll City Petroleum Pittsburs . Rezd Crude (old issue) 8§ F & McKitiriek. #an Joaquin O & D, Senator . Soversign Sterling wa a BEE2R3ER Vg - 8: Avby Land & lmot . B8 88¢ s @ ;H‘- . 8: 888 1 B8 50- | 43 AUCTION SALES = S A MAGNIFICENT LOT OF THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGS FROM THE MENLO STOCK FARM W. O'B. MACDONOUGH, Proprietor. Consisting f sons and daughters of Imp. Brutus. St. Carlo. Orsini. Magnet, Sam Luas and Bright Phoebue. out of the mares that havae made this farm famous such as Imp. Miss Brummel, Golden Loks. Spinach. imp. C {pr e X.:anllk‘.(:;old Lace, Haldee, Hertha, l.m-.lmh.t ete. seven finely bred thorougabreds by Pecksniff from the ALMENDRAL STOCK FARM. and the stallions Don Gara, by Rathbone; Bread Riot; besides Jerilderia, Phroso and sev- eral others.” Sale takes place MONDAY EVENING—NOVEMBER 30, 1903 Commencing at 7:45 Sharp. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 246 Third St. near Folsom. WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. Send for Catalogues. Horses on exhibiton for three days prior to sale. San Franeisco Drydock 4T 00 . Sanitary Reduction Works.. 1 00 130 | Sausalito Land & Ferry 16 00 Sperry Flour Company . 27 50 37 00 Standard Electric 18 v Tesla Coal -Co. Truckee Electric Union Sugar .. | United Gas & ¥ ¥ SALES. Morning Session. | Board — 167 Oecidental 1000 Toltec ... 250 Sanitary Re 400 Monarch . 100 Monarch 500 Independence 100 Sovereign Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE Following were the sales on the San Fran- clsco Stock and Exchange board yesterday: Morning Session. duction . 100 Andes . 18] 100 Oceidental 36 300 Belcher ... 18! 300 Ophir ou 200 Best & Beich.1 45| 200 Ophir .. ....& €3 | 500 Bullien ...... 08| 200 Overman 14 | 100 Caledonta s3| 100 Potosi 10 100 Con Cal & V.1 10/ 300 Savage . 100 Con Cal & V.1 15| 10¢ Sierra Nev. 1060 Con Imperial. 03 100 Sierra 300 Crown Puint. 100 Slerra - | 600 Gould & Cur. 300 Union Com... 47 | 100 Kentuck .. 300 Utah . 12 200 Mexican 400 Utah . 13 200 Mexican ! PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales of the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. | 800 Beicher 19 E 100 Belcher <1 500 Heleher o | 1700 Bullion . 200 Caledonia 200 Caledonia ... 500 Challenge Con 100 Chollar Silver HilL. ‘on. Con. Union Union Utah . Yellow Yellow J: 200 Con Cal @ V.1 13| 2 50 Con Cal & V.1 20 1200 Crown Point. 15 200 Gould & Cur. 24 200 Hale & Nor.. 9| TONOPAH STOCK EXCHANGE Following were the sales at the Tonopah and | San Francisc) Stcck Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Mont Ton.. 120 | 1000 Brunswick — | 14| 100 Ton Midway. H amara . 131300 Ton Star.. | 500 Mont Ton... 1 20(1000 Ton N Star.. 3 1060 Mont Ton ..1 1V CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Nov. 28—12 m. | Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask 04 06lJulia . 05 08 02 03 Justice . 0 11 | 20 21 Kentuck o3 | 18 0K Graessier. 0 ‘? 1 55 Mexican . S5 Bullion . 0f 08 Oceidental 0 Caledonta .... $2 3 Ophir 0 Chalenge En 18 Chollar . 0 2 | Fonfidence ki E Con Cal & V115 Con Imperial. 02 CnNY.. 13 Crown Poipt.. 14 15|Silver Hill.. | Bureka Con.. — 30/St Louis | Exchequer ... 11 12|Syndicate o5 Gould & Cur. 27 23(Union Con. 53 Hale & Norc. 47 48 \Utah ... 135 { Lady Wash .. — 04iYel Jacke 23 TONOPAH MINES. 1 Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask | Colehan .. — 18N Y Ton =05 | Esperanza ... — 01| Paymaster | — | Gipsy Queen. — 25 Rescue .. | 06 ! Gold Mt Con. — 05{Ton Belmont. 78 91 Hannapah ... — 10/Ton & Gt W. 01 04 Lucky Tom.. — 05/Ton of Nev..5 30675 | MacNamara © 00 12 Ton | Mizpah Ex .. — 24 Ton | Mont Ton....1 151 20 —_——e—————— o YOUTH WITH CRIMINAL RECORD 1S SENTENCED Fred Penn, Alias Fred Penny, Sent to San Quentin for Fifteen Years. Fred Penn, alias Fred Penny, who pleaded guilty to three charges of burglary in the first degree appeared for sentence before Judge Lawlor yes- terday. He was sentenced to serve five years in San Quentin on each charge, | the sentences to run concurrently. Penn is only a youth, but he has | shown remarkable activity as a erimin- !al. The first burglary he Committed ! in the room of Adam Kirk, 32 Fourth street, on May 6; the second in the room of Rosco Mellinger, 220 Third street, on June 5, and the third in the room of Frank Brosher, 322 Third street, on June 7. He obtained en- | trance by using a skeleton key. He aiso admittted having entered a room at 116 Eilis street, another at 115 Fourth street and another at the Mil- ' ton House, 196 Third gtreet. He was arrested on January 12 for stealing a bicycle and served a term of thirty days in jail. He has also a criminal record in Ala- meda County. He was arrested on September 18, 1502, in Oakland on two charges of burglary, but owing to his youthful appearance Judge Melvin sus- panded sentence on his promise that he would ship to sea on a deep water ves- | sel. He left Oakland on a ship and when it reached this port to load its cargo he ran away. Suspected of Tricking Jacob H. Prine Out of Coin at Golden Gate Park. | D. Brock and John Maloney, old time ! bunko men, were errested at the ferry yesterday morning by Detectives Ryan | and Tavior and locked up in “tife | tanks” at the City Prison. When they saw the detectives they mdde a rua for a car, but were caught befure reaching it. Maloney has served a term of seven years in the Walla Walla penitentiary for grand larceny. The detectives suspect that Brock and Maloney may be the two men that tricked Jacob H. Prine of 1711 Howard street out of $200 at a card game in Golden Gate Park last Wednesday. Maloney answers the description of ore of them and Prine will be asked to call at the City Prison and have a look at him and Brock. Prine at first de- clared that he had been held up at the point of a revolver and robbed of the $200, but when interrogated by Captain Martin he admitted that he had been playing cards with two strange men he met in the park. Brock and Maloney were arrested at the ocean beach that om&: mounted policeman, but were before Prine had an opportunity to see them. 5 - |