The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1904, Page 41

FRANCISCC CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1904 41 RC SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. |- Wall-street stocks irregular and easy. | . Cotton weak. al stocks and bonds have a good Saturday’s business. 1 bank clearings increase slightly over last year. Wheat, Barley and other grains con- tinue quiet. ns inactive and easing off. and Bran weak. Potatoes and Vegetables in free supply and weak. Onions firm. Poultry dull, with considerable left un- Be Hay sold. Game firm and cleaned up- Active Sunday demand for fresh Fruits. { Stocks of Raisins and Dried Fruits in New York very light. Butter stil] in excessive supply and de- | moralized. Cheese and Egge in moderate supply | and the latter still higher. : Hams and Bacon marked down 3¢ | No change in Lard. 5 Wool, Hops and Hides still firm. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged. Coffee market reported quiet. Bank Clearings. Rl Locel Bank Clearings for the week jus ended. compared with the corresponding week ear. show a gaim of $1,647.704, against $31,721,718 in 1903. The during the same week in 1902 were figures for 1902 represent the | 4y as eiection day | the e holiday and Dricd Fruit in New York. es from New York sa: * ortirs from cowntry Wuyers. but e than or 50 box es available for the | e light, the arrivals le, while the bulk is orders placed some lara Valley market is | better tone, which is | ly to the reported Epot supplies of P: of such orders @ now find them- | ies out of the t half of October ave got an extension 4 are buying the goods the business to others make ali October = >t the original F coast seeded Raisi continue lig! bers seem to have enough | v the and the scarcit hem very firm. There ut of the old crop to be interested In hese are Dot scarcity of quotations.” E. MARKETS. | New York Money Market. W YORK, Nov. 5.—Close: Mo n call " losns. Time loans steady, 60 and = and eix months, 333@4,per cent. Prime Jer, 4@4% per cent. Sterling e: & business in bankers for mand and at e sted rates. | £i commercial 54 830 ars, 48%c. b steady; raliroad bonds, New York Stock List. | n & Co., 490 California street, | members of the New York sh the following official Exchange : J210° (210 & i &L | Erfe prior lien 45.100%' Do deb B . Do gen 4s 88% W & L Ere 4 |FwapDcC 1101 | Wis Central 4 | Hock Val 4%s...108%]| New York Mining Stocks. Adams Con 22|Little Chiet 05 | Alice 50/ Ontario . - 350 Bresce 15 Ophir . <235] | Bruns Con . 05| Phoenix . e S | Com Tunnel 09| Potost -, 40 = | Con Cal & Va. 1 65 Savage . 24 4 1423 | Horn Silver 1 30{Sterra Nev .72 14435145 | Iron Siiver 1 90 Small Hopes ..... 28 18 | 1814 | Leadville Con. 02|Standard .. 185 b o] Boston Stocks and Bonds. 30 |31 Money— | United Fruit .....108 60 | 64 Call loans @3/ U S Steel 5%/ 5515 | Time loans . -4@5| Do ptd . & 8214 101 11013 | Bonds— ., | Westing common.' 83 94 | D415 | Atchison 48 101%| Mining— i Do adj 4s. 933 Adventure . Bl Mex Central 4a... 68 | Allouez . L14 Rallroads— |Amal Copper .72 Atchison 851 Amer Zine . 13% Do pfd 40| Atlantic . 161 | Boston & 2 |Bingham . 333 Boston Eley 53 |Calumet & Hecla.620 | Pitchburg pfd. 128 [Centennial .29 | Mex Central - 173 Copper Range ... 63% NY, NH& ..18315 Daly West . .12 Pere Marquette... 75 |Dom Coal . . B8 Unton Pacific.....110 |Isle Royale .25y Miscellaneous— | Mass Mining 7 . 80 Amer Arge Chem. 19 |Michigan 0 o b | = Do ptd -....... 801 Mohawk .53 4 A. 62 |62 |60 Amer Pneu Tube. 8 |Mont Coal & Coke 5 4 B slzoo! 8% 34 | Amer Sugar ....145 |0l Dominion ... 26% 853 | 85%| 86 | Do pta .. 138 (Osceola . . 90 w 164 1194 183 | Amer Tel & Tel.1i13 Parrot . 2T% & St P % | Amer Woolen ... 17% Quincy 105 Do ptd ...... | Dopta ... . 831, Shannon TRy 80,100 C R I & P (new) | Dom Iron & S... 16 |Tamarack . .125 Do prd i | | Ba_ Elect Tilum. 240 [Trinity . Ty Do 4s . -l....0] 764 76% | Gen Flectrie ....173%!U S Mining...... 23% 100'Chicago Term..., 10| 9 | 10%| 103 | Mass Electrlc.... 13 U S Ofl .......... 108 200, Do pte ... % 23%| 23 | 2335 | Do ptd . 55%[Ttah .43 7 3 | 9% 917 | Mass Gas 41% | Victoria. 45 5 | U 54 |Winona . ‘1 . 31%|Wolverine .9 London Closing Stocks. Cons money....87 9-16/N Y Central.....138% Do for ac Nor & Western. .. .-.. | Anaconda . 14%) 14% 1 143 | Atchicon s %| 2i Do ptd 5 Balt & Oh G | Can Pacifio . 4 L4l Con Tob Co €.100/Corn. Pre 76 1184 315 | 76" 37 {18335 184 5 {305 ~ 1820 20% | 207% | 30 | 30% 821, 82ig| 82| 82 {-.. 01 28ik] 25 4% 74% 74| 75 47| 4% 4n| 4m 95 0| 0| 9% o 141 Y | 134 20" 9% | T1% 513 w2 RS 55 300 Detrott 0 Detroi Un Ry Scuthern| 7] Match.. .. Northern $0d.1.... ... ..| Con Cop. | 24%| 243 2 200 Tiocking Valler | 80| 8 being | eer movement reported | . destruction | . outside dis- | . Some sellers of | . 1,700/ Me: I 200/ M I ""1,400! Mo, 1100, 1 8/100 Missouri Pacific | " 506/ 100 Na I I 200 300 Pacific Mail . 88,100 Penn R R Co 1,600 Peoples Gas . -|Pere Marquette . ""2/000 st 1,500 Do pfd . 3,800/Southern Pacific. 100l Do ptd ... 3,300{Southern Ry Thi Tol Tol % ST B R e Condition of the Treasury. 400 Twin City R T..|108 (105 WASHINGTON, Noy. 5.—To-day's state- 1,100{Union Bag & P| 9%| 9 | 9 4 | ment of the Treasury balances shows: AY 2oool Do pfd ......l.....|.....| 68 | 68% | able cash balances, $148,009,240; gold, $83,- 16,200 Union Pacific 10015(109% 110 | 509,508, 2000 Do pfd . e 953 05 | 95%; | .| Do conv 4s . 110 (110 | Dniias S ("8 o CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Unite T 7% s il 5% Future Grain and Provisions. - Dods . 851,| 851; | CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—FEarly in the seasion 1,000U 8 Cast 13%| 141, | sentiment in the wheat pit was rather bearish, ...| Do pfd 6515 653, | The depression was due to a varlety of 18 E *118 * | reasons, the principal one being lower cables, 1,800/U S Leather 1314 | more liberal receipts Northwest and rain 400 Do prd ! reports from Oklahoma. Pit traders were falr 200U 'S Rubbe: sellers at the start. Initlal quotations showed ... Do ptd . . losses, December being down 3c at §1 1]‘,4. i ,100/U S Steel Cor. 2315 2384 May was oOff ¢ to %e to %e 51,100, Do pfd ... | 827 82y | to e at $110%@1 11%. There was 1,300/ Va-Car Chem Co| 3813 38 «|a fair demand from commission house: Do pfd L1111% 1103 1102 but the volume of trading was com 2,600 Wabash ... 21% | 21%| 20 | partively light. The main cause of inactivity 800, Do pfa 429, 425 41% ) 43 was a desire quite generally expreeseq among Do geb Bs Sherias 651, | traders to hold aloof until after the holiday. oo ells-Fargo Ex.|..... |245* | A partial revival of interest occurred during 100/ Western Union.. 9135 90%| 90%| 91 | the latter part of the session, the market be- ../ Westinghouse ke 170151171 'Cflmln[ quite firm on moderate covering by Do ist pfd ....|. 186|195 | shorts. W&LE 18%| 1814 | Part of the buying was due to a local crop Do 1st prd ...|. 45 '| 461, | expert’s report, which, while admitting that Do 24 pfd | 261 27 winter wheat conditions are generally good, 300{ Wisconsin 558, | 2215| 228 | claimed that the drought is severe in Kansas. 100 Do pfa 457a| 4515| 46 = | Reports of sales of cash wheat for Buffalo at Minn & St L Do Zeeas 200N R R of Mx pfd| 40 Y ¥ Dock . 5 Y N H & Hart|. YOnt& W .. orthern Secur .Omaha Do Ist pfd Do 24 ptd Do -|_Do pra i Euilman Car 200 Ry Steel Spgs Co 700/ Do o ©,400Reading . : Do st pfd . 5,500 Repubtic & & T|" 3 u : 2200 Bo pia-. .k 400 Rubber Goods ezeee| Do ptd ...l 2.300/Sloss S S & I Co. | Do 2d ptd . 500/ Tenn Coal & Iron, 643 2,200/ Texas P L T Co| 3713, 3 2,200/ Texas Pacific . xican Central do 1st pfd StP&SS Y R . Kan & Tex bo pra h, C & St L| Lead pfd o tional Biscuit | | 9%, Do pfd . 4 J Central . ¥ Air Brake . entral . Y C&StL.. Do Ist pfd . do 24 prd . prd TR Steel ptd . pra SF 1st pta.|. L&SW. f | 5 ] 3474 an:f 3474 rd Avenue ...| . 30| edo R & T Co| edo St L & W|. 416,500—Total shares sold v C.C,C & SLen 4s.108 S ref 2s reg..104%/L & N unified 4s.102 New York Bonds. Do coupon.....1047|Man con gol Do 3s reg......104% Mex Central 4s... Do coupon.....104351 Do 1st_inc Do new 4s reg.130% Minn & St L 4s.. 97 | Do coupon.....130%IM K & Texas 45.101% | Do old 4s reg.106%!' Do 2ds ......... 85 Do coupon.....100% NR of Mex con 45 79% Atch gen 4s N Y C gen 3%%.100% Do adj 4 2 IN J C gen Bs....138 Atlantic C 1L 4s. 98% Nor Pacific 105 Bait & Ohio 4s..103 | Do 3s .. A Do 3%8 ....... 96 !Nor & W con 4s.101 Central of Ga 55.112 |OSL 4s & partic.104%4 Do 1st inc..... 93 |Pa conv 31s.....10115 | Ches & Onifo 4145.105% Reading gen 4s...101% Chi & Alton 3%s. 801:/S L & I M con Bs.1154 B & Q new 4. 98% S L & S F fg 4s. 110i4/St Louis SW _1sts. 127 |Seaboard A L 4s. o Pactfic 4s . ‘0 Railway bs. |Tex & Pac 1sts 0714 83 . 94y 1181 1214 . o] Chi Term 4s..... 82% Tol, 6t L & W 4s. 80% Cons Tobacco 4s. 74% Union Pacific 4s. Colo & So 4s. 8811 Do conv 4=. CF &1 con 8115/ U S Steel 24 Den & Rio G 4 102 | Wabash lsts .. Ches & Ohi : | Chi Great West.. 24%| Do 24 pea Chi_ Mil & St P.175% So_Railway .38 De Beers .. . 18 Do pfd . . 98! Den & Rio G.... 314[80 Pacific - 62 Do ptd © 843 Union Pactfis ... 113 Brie .. . 40%] Do pra o7 Do 1st pfd .7t ‘L’ S Steel. Do 24 pfa I 53% Do prd . m Central ‘1461 Wabash .. Louls & Nash....136% Do pta . M K & Texas... 38 | Bar silver—Steady, 20%d per ounes. Money—214@23% per cent. The rate short_ bills months’ bl of discount in the open market for is 27%@3 per cent and for three lis 3 per cent Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The statement of averages of the clearing-house banks of this city for the week shows: Loans $1,139,879,500, decrease $2.407.100; deposits $1,196,152,400, de- crease $8.281.800: circulation $42,485.500, de- crease $663.400: legal tenders $77.850, $1.691,300; | | 83 | $7.060,400: reserve $309,150,500, decrease .$8,- Puper .....1 18y » | - 070, surplus 2 ), lecre; s 1000 Do pio ... 1180 ekl Se el B8% | osi.250. o 100 Inter Power b Later Pump . . New York Grain and Produce. PERLS R rre B NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 300 Do M",;"M ;5%‘ in% 1800 barrels: exporis, 5400 barreis; market dull. Kanawha & M.} ... {4 g hs <%, $¢ 90a: L% RC. Fieg& M pral s1 RO 0fiKar Ciry South.| 30| 2ty b 900! Do prd .... - 1 Wi Keokvk & DeM | No. 2 Lacieds Gos y1d [ otk *81 25 Lake Erie & W ’ [Lake Ere & toba, $1 103 . Lons Island ... G 58 |60 | included: 1000L & N . -1122% 11321211225 1133 | December 400'Manhattan -1161% 16135 16135 1162 i o Jeaded i~ < WHEAT—Receipts, 06000 bushe! Western patents, Minnesota patents, $6@6 40; Minnesota bakers’, $5 6066; winter $5 35@5 €0; winter extra, $3 60@ svot firm. o, b. afioat: No. 1 Du f. o. b. aficat; No. 1 hard Mani- o. b. afioat. Ontions were $119% 1. strong all day, closing l4c net advance. Sales May, $1 12 7-16@1 13, closed $1 13; closed $1 17%. HOPS—Firm State common to cholce, 1904 crop, 8i@4lc; 1903 crop, 51@s6c; olds, 14@iSc; Pacific Coast 1904 crop, 30@3Sc; 1903 0@34c: olds, 14@17c. Firm. Galveston, 15c; California, <rop, “irm. Domestic fieece, 32@3fic. for coffee futures nte. The market ¢ et an adyance of 5@10 poi : ‘Beptember, 7.7 invoice, 81zc; mild, quiet; 'GAR—Raw, firm. Fair refining, 3%c; | centrifugal, 96 iest, 4 7.16c; molasses sugar, | 3%c; refined, firm. | BUTTE Extra ‘Western Drice Street official 1 DRIED FRUITS. | EVAPORATED APPLES — Rule steady. Common, 4lac; ‘me, 44@bc; choice, 3@iiac fancy, G@6lac. | PRUNES—Are generally firm. Quotations | range from 2c to Bige, according to grade. APRICOTS—Are atfracting a better price Cholce, 01.@10c; extra cholce, 1032@15%c¢; fancy, ' 11@15c. PEACHES—Are dull. Choice are held at 9@9%ci extra’choice, 9%@10ci fancy, 104G . New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 0.—Business in metals to-day showed the usupl Saturday falling off, although the general undertone of the market continued to display a decided firmness. Spot tin was quoted at $28 §7%@29 95. Copper was quoted higher on the outside prices by some of the larger dealers. Lake, $13 75@14 121; electrolytic, $13 T5@13 87%: ocasting, $13 LO@I13 75. Spelter, $5 35@5 40, Lead, '$4 20G4 50. Iron—Strong and unchanged. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—Cotton futures opened steady; December, 9.74c; January, 9.83c; Feb- ruray, 9.86c; March., 9.95c; April 10c_bid: May, 10.05¢; June, offered, 10.03¢; July, 10.05¢ bid. Futures closed steady; November, 9.87c; December, 9.50c; January and February, 9.89c; March, 9. April, 10.00c; May, 10.05c; June, 10.08c: July, 10.07c. Cottcn spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 10.15¢; middling gulf, 10.400; sales, 21 bales. Exports and Imports. NBEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Total imports of dry ods and general merchandise at the port of | New York for the week ending to-day were valued at $14,758,662. Exports of spec! from New York for the ver. Imports of specle at New York during the weel wers $25,693 In silver and $28,257 in gold. half a cent over the price of the May delivery | caused some additional covering. Just before | the close the Decemher option sold up to $1 121 and May to §1 11%. Final quotations on May closed %@%c up at $1 11%. There was a Mght scalping trade in corn over & marrow range of prices. December closed %@ic up at 4815@48%c. Tn the oats maxket trading was very quiet. | December closed 287¢c, K@% up. Provislons were Nasy early, but firmed up later. At the close January pork was up a shade, lard was 2%c higher and ribs were a | shade’ higher. The leading futures ra: red as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close, Wheat No. 2— December L1y 112 May ... D111 111% July ... . 9T 08y | Corn No. | December 4815 48% 48% 485 | May 45% 48T 4Dl - 4B |'3uly ... . 45l 45% 45% 45% Oats No. 2— Dece; 287 288, 287 May 311 31% 31% July 31 31 3134 esn January . o 12 571 12 47% 12 B8 | May .,. 11250 1265 1250 12 52% Lard, per 100 Ths— January LTO0T% TOTYR TO2Y% T OTH May .. ST12% 720 T12% T17% | _ Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— | January L6850 60521 850 650 | May ... D6621 66215 66214 662% Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Cash quotations were as | follows: Flour, easy; winter patents, $530@ 5 40: straights, uso@sozzz spring patent $5 10 >flj5 €0; straights, $4 7¢ 20; bakers', $3@4; No. 2 spring wheat, $112@1 14; No. |8 $112113; No. 2 red, $116@1 18, No. = 2_ corm, : No. 2 yellow, 58ic; No. 2 oats, 20%c;. No. 2 white, | 3a135¢! No. 3-white, 30@313c; No. 2 rye, 80c; Eood feeding barley, 37T@38c: falr to choice i3 | malting, 41@52; No. 1 flaxseed, $110; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 16; prime timothy seed, $2 60: mess pork, per barrel, $11@11 ard, per 100 pounds, $7@7 02%; short ribs sides (loose), | 36 8712@7; short clear =ides (boxed), $7G7 12 | Avhisky, basis of high wines, $1 23; clover, co | tract grade, $12. | Articles— Receipts. Shipments. | Flour, barrels... .o 18,200 15,000 {‘ ‘Wheat, bushel 45,300 Corn, bushels. 211,100 | Oats, bushels. 106,800 Rye, 18,900 Barley, 16,300 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—On the Produce Ex- change to-day the butter market was firm. Creameries, 15@23814c; dairles, 14@19%c. Eggs, | steadsat mark, 16%@10%c. " Cheese, casy, 10 @10%e. CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—CATTLE—Receipts 400; steady to lower. Good to prime steers, $6@ 6 90; poor to medium, $3 75@5 80; stockers and feeders, $2@4 15; cows, $1 40@4 30; heif- ers, $1 75G5; canners, $1 25@2 25; bulls, $2@ calves. $3@7; Texas fed steers, $3 26@b; estern steers, 82 90G5 45, HOGS—Receipts, 16,000 Monday, 11,000; 5@ | 10c lower. Mixed and butchers, '$4 50@3 1 00d to cholce beavy, $5 O5@5 25: rough heav ; light, $4 80@b 10; bulk of sales, §4 SHEEP—Roceipts, 1000; sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $4 25G4 fair to choice mixed, $3 B0@4 10; Western eheep, $3@4 40; native lambs, $4@5 65; West- ern lambs, $i@5 50. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 0.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1000; steady. Native steers, $3 50@ 6 25: native cows and heifers, $2 25@4: bulls, $175@3 26; calves, $2 265 50; Western steere, $304 50; Westorn cows, 315063 25. HOGS—Racelpts 5000: weak to be lower; bulk of sales, 76@5. Heavy, $5@5 10; wgn, $4 80@5 06; plgs and light, $4 40Q SHEEP—Recelpts, 1000; stéady. Muttons, $3G3 26; lamts, $4 25@5 70 range wethers, 13 50@4 40; ewes, 32 5. 3 Omaha. OMAHA, Nov. 5.—CATTLE—Recei ; unchanged. Naiive steers, $3 10G6 25 “Wosr: ern steers. $2 00@4 50; range cows and heif. ¢, §2 20Q8 50; stockers and feeders, §2 260 HOGS—Receipts, 6000: market lower. Heavy, $4 50@4 95; mixed, $4 T0@4 90; .light, $4 :%: pigs, $4 25@5; bulk of sales, $4 8714 SHEEP—Receipts, none; steady. —— MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March. May Opening . 72 T 7l Closing 72 T4 T PARIS. S ‘Wheat— Nov. Mar.-, Opeming . ... 23 65 Closing . sseeis 2370 3G Flour— 5 - Opening . L3105 gu‘ Closing 13110 85 St. Louis Wool Market, ST. LOUIS, Nov., 5.—Wool, steady; ' week were $5,330,878 gold and $276,965 in sil- | December are %c higher at $1 12, and | | the 1 exly grades. combing and clothing, 20@27%ec; light fine, 17@21c; heavy fine, 12@17c; tub-washed, 23@38c. Norther n Business. SEATTLE, Nov. 5.—Clearings, $907,057; balances, $194,557. TACOMA, Nov. B5.—Clearings, $465,580; | balances, $59,619. ! 'PORTLAND, Nov. 5.—Clearings, $554,004; balancss, $69,454. . 1 SPOKANE, Nov. 5.—Clearings, $531,275; balances, § Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 5.—Wheat for export— Walla Walla, 81@82c: bluestem, B4@S5c: val- ley, SE@ST For Eastern markets—Walla Walla, S4c; bluestem, S7c. Liverpool Hop Market. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5—Hops in London, Pa- cific Coast, £8@8 15s. LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. LOCAL, | Sterling Exchange, sixty da — ‘84815 | Sterling Exchange, sight . — am | Sterling Exchange, cables — 488 | New York Exchange sight . — 0T% | New York Fxchange, telegraphic. — Ly Sliver, per ounce . Mexican Dollars . | INTERNATIONAL. | New York on Paris. | New York on Mexico . Parls on London . Berlin on London . Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool futures were Chicago was several fractions higher, ! N0 _new features to report. - This market was slightly higher as far a lower. with wes quiet and unchanged. The situation was featureless all around. CASH WHEAT. California Club, = §1 45@1 5214; White Australian, $1 55@1 6234 ; Club, $1 45@1 52%; Northern Bluestem, $1 60 @1 62% per ctl. California FUTURES, Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. _Close. December ...§1 443, 31 451, $1 44% $1 45% May il L AT G LAY TEAT BARLEY—The week closed on a quiet and featureless market. CASH BARLEY. OATS—Stocks and offerings continue ample for ‘all current needs and the market s quiet | and unchanged. b White, $1 40@1 56%; Surprise, $1 5531 60; Red for feed, $1 321G1 45 for No. 1 and $1 2214@1 80 for No. 2; extra fine for seed, | §1 4215@1 50; Black, $1 30@1 35 for feed and $1 45@1 60 for seed CORN—Considerable Western came in last | week, but etocks were light and it was all | needed, hence the market shows no change. There "are no offerings of any consequence on 'Change. as recelpts pass from recelvers’ to buyers’ hands almost immediately. Western sackea, §1 45@1 50 for Yeilow, $1 45 nia large Yellow. $1 45@1 50; small round do. §1 56@1 62%: White, nominal; Egyptian, $1°36@1 45 for White and $1 23@1 30 for Brown. firmly held at $1 37%@ RYE—Continues ominal at about $2 per ctl, 1 421 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT Flour and Millstuffs. UR—California Family Extras | Oregon and Washington, jobbing at bbl. $4 802 34 7065; $104 50 | PAILLSTUFFS—Prices in_packages are as | follows: Graham Flour, $2 75 per 100 Ihs; | fye Flour. $3 25: Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $2 50; extra cream do, $360; Oat Meal, $4; Oat Groats $4 25: Hominy, $9 80@3 85; Buckwheat Flour, $4 25; Cracked Wheat, $3 75 §4; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled O rll“’kl_ $4 25: Pearl B Soxes, $6 50; Green Pea Hay and Feedstuffs, | Hay continues weak and receivers report the demand slow. Some very poor lots, damaged by the early rains, have sold gown to $2 50@3 per ton during the past few days. There is no_further change in Bran. % BRAN—$18@19 per ton, MIDDLINGS—$25 50@28 per ton. SHORTS—$18@19 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $23@24 per | ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, ‘$31 50@A2 50: obbing. $33; Cocoanut Cake, $23@24; Cocoa- 5 Peas, $3 50 per 100 1bs. | nut Meal, $24@25; Corn Meal, $31@31 50: | Cracked Corn, $31 ; Mixed Feed, $22 500 23; Horse Beans, per tom; Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ctl. ] HAY—Wheat, $10@16; Wheat and Oat. $109 | 14; Oat, $9@12; Barley and Oat, $8@11; Volun- | teer Wild Oat, $7@10: stable, $8@10; stock, $0 5087, Clover, $71910; Altalta. 30912 et on. STRAW—35@60c per bal Beans and Seeds. The Bean market is not as firm several weeks ago and every few da: | tions for some description or other are shaded. | The latest shading is in Small ‘White, which are row not quoted over $3 30. The market continues quiet, the only movement being the shipments to the Southwest mentioned fre- quently during the past few weeks. Receipts continue to show a large percentage of goods damaged by the early rains, BEANS—Bayos, 32 76@3; Pea, $3 1083 25: Butters, $2 75@3; small White” $3 15@3 3 large White, $2 40@2 65; Pink, $1 75@3 13, ac cording to condition: Red, ${ 25@4 50; Lima, $4 10@4 20; Red Kidneys $4 50@4 75; Black- | eyes. §2°60@2 70 per ctl; Horee Beans, $1 85 @2 40. SEEDS—Brown_Mustard, $4 75@6; Yellow Mustard, $3 25; Flax, $2@2 75; Canary, 6% @ic; Alfalfa, 15%@16%c;: Rape, 213@3%¢: Broom Corn Seed, $20@21 per ton. DRIED _PEAS—Niles, $1 75@2 50; Green Peas, $1 75@2 50 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Burbank Potatoes continued to arrive freely, ket conditions remained the same as reported almost dally of late. The market is running along In a groove and dealers do mot expect | eny improvement for some time. Four cars of Sweets came into an_ already overloaded market and prices were shaded. Onlons con- | tinued firm, particularly fancy stock, which moved freely on shipping and speculative account. Most kinds of miscellaneous vegetables were In" free supply and weak, Summer Squash, Garllc and Okra being the only descriptions to show any firmness. Fancy Tomatoes did a little better, but there was no improvement in poor stock and leaking lots were freely oftered at 10c per box. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 40@ 70c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1@1 30 per cti; Rivey Suli Wl pac ctl; fwser. Pofatoss, 75@85c_per ctl. ONIONS—$1 25@1 75 per ctl. VEGETABLES—String Beans, 1@2l4c per Ib: Wax Beans, 2Gic per lb Lima Beans, 41%@5c Ib; 'Tomatoes, 20@ per box; srmnerpse;uuh $1@1 25 per box; Cabbage, 65¢ per ctl; Carrots, 76c per sack; Cucumbers, 25@ 40c per box; Garlic, 4%c per 1b; Egg Planf, 45@40c per_box; Dried Peppers, nom- inai: Green Okra, 75@80c per box; Green Pep- rs, 25@b0c per box; Marrowfat and Hubbard Equash. '$10@12 per ton for round lots. Poultry and Game. Poultry closed the Week with the market dull end quite a heavy surplus of Western and domestic stock unsold. Six cars of West- ern were marketed during the week and toward the end handlers experienced con- siderable difficulty in effecting _clearances, even at greatly reduced prices. Live Turkeys and Geese were in good request right along d avaliable supplies of those descriptions cleaned up readily from day to day. Game was {n good request and all descrip- tions cleaned up quickly, Hare, Gray Geese and most kinds of Wild Ducks were higher. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 16@1Sc for old and 21G23c per Ib for young; Geese, per palr, $1 50@2; Goslings, $2@2 25; Ducks, $4 50@5 per dozen for old and $5@6 for young; Hens, $4@4 50 for small and $5@5 50 for large: young Roosters. $5@6 00; old Roosters, $4@4 00; Fry- ers_ $4@4 50: Broilers. $2 50@3 60; Pigeons, $1 50: Squabs, $2@2 25. GAME—Mailard Ducks, $3@7 per dozen: Canvasback $3@7; Teal, §2 @3 50; Widgeon, $1 5082 25; Red Heads, $2 50 @3 50: small Ducks, $1 3 Gm{ Geese, $3 50@4; White Geese, §1 ; Brant, $1 50@ 2 50; Honkers. $3@5: Snipe, $3 for English and $1 50 for common: Doves, §1 25: Hare, $1 75; 'Rabbits, $2 for Cottontalls and $i 50 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Cold-storage Butter is quoted etill lower, but the fresh grades remain unchanged. There are still large lines of creamery of popular brands, but deteriorated by lying a I time on the floors, which the trade are ti to work off. This Butter, fancy as to brand, but no longer to quality, will have to be got out of the way before' the market will steady. In the meantime, if cold storage con- tinues pressed for sale declining quotations, there will not be much chance for steadiness in fresh . Some houses are reporting less depression in newly arrived creamery and are anticipating a steadier situation ere long, but the present condition is one of continued demoralization. Cheese continues firm, with etocks moderate, Another advance in rench Eggs is reported and fresh Eastern are also quoted higher. At same tinfe dealers report that the hotels restaurants can no longer afford to buy Iy ranch and have transferred their purel to Eastern and storage goods. This cuts into the local demand, and in conse- quence the market is not cleaning up as eag- 1t has for several weeks back. It is practically bare, however, as receipts are ¥ eipts were 38,400 lbs Butter, 531 cases futures were concerned, hut the cash grain | Northern | Feed, $1 05@1 1245: Brewing and _ Ship- ping. fl 16G1 1734; Chevaller. $1 173401 2234 per ctl. FUTURES, Sesafon 9 to 11:30 &. m. Open. High. TLow. _Closs. | December ..$1 CO% $1 09% $1 005 $1 (9% | May 100 109" 108% 108% @1 50 for White and $1 45 for Mixed: Califor- | 1%@2%¢c; | Timothy, 5%e¢; Hemp 3%@3%c per 1b; Millet, | particularly from the river districts, and mar: | 50@3; Sprig, $2 50 | Eggs and 5800 Ibs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery at first hands, 21% for extras and 19@2lc for lower to medium grades; dairy, 17@20c; cold storage, 18@21c; store Butter i4@l6c; Eastern cubes, 18@22%c: Eastern ladle-packed, 15@16c. CHEESE—12@12%¢ for cholce - mild new and 10@llc for old; cold storage, 10%@llc; Young Americas, 11%@12¢; Eastern, 10@15¢ per i EGGS—Ranch, 471:@48c for large white se- lected, 44@47c for good to choice and 37%@ 4214c for common; cold storage. ; East- ern, 25@28c for choice, 22@24¢ for standards and 19@21c for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Trade in fresh fruits was active under tha extra Sunday demand for local and near-by | accounts, but supplies of nearly all descrip- | tions were well up to requirements and price | changes were few and siight. There was a scarcity of Strawbergles during the early trade and availabl upplies cleaned up quickly at a small advance. The day’s re- ceipts of Malindas were not delivered until the afternoon and most of them were turned over to peddlers at the inside quotation. Huckleberries were in excessive supply and hard to sell. Apples continued to arrive freely, three fresh carloads of Oregon stock being’ marketed, Prices were unchanged, but it was difficult to obtain top rates for any- i thing, as handlers of consigned stock were shading quotations in order to effect -sales. Grapes did better under light receipts and a good demand for shipment to the north. Some | fine Isabellas sold up to $1 per crate. A straight carload of new Navel Oranges from i Porterville was on sale and the market was {a little weaker, with §3 50 an extreme figure | for well-colored stock. Several small ship- | ments were received by various houses from | the same reglon. Tangerines from Oroville | were selling at $1 25 per 20-1b box. | STRAWBERRIES—$7@11 _ per chest for Longworths, $1@2 50 for Malindas and. $3@5 for the other large varieties. RASPBERRIES—$4G6 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—@7c per lb. CRANBERRIES—Eastern, $8@8 50 per bbl for Early Black and $10 for New Jersey and Cape Cod Late Red; Coos Bay, $2G2 75 per =3 APPLES—$1 50@1 65 for extra fancy, $1@ 1 25 for ordinary fancy, 50§90c for choice and 25@10c_tor common. PEARS—Winter Nellls, $101 25 per box; cooking varieties, 40@75c per box. PBRSIMMONS—50@90c per box. / POMEGRANATES—! for small and $1@1 75 for large boxes. QUINCES—20@40c per box. FIGS—50c@$1 per box. GRAPES—_Table varieties, for crates, 80@50c for small boxes and $1 25@1 75 for open boxes. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, Navels, $3@3 50 | per box: Seedlings, $2@2 25; Valenclas (old crop), $3 50@4; Lemons, $2 50@3 for fancy, $1 75@2 25 for choice and $1 25@1 50 for standards; Grape Fruit, $2@2 50; Mexican { Limes, $4@4 50 per case: Bananas_$2@3 per | bunch’ for Central American and 75c@$2 for Hawalian; Pineappleq$2 50@4 per dozen, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey. The New York Journal of Commerce says of that market: ‘‘Probably never before at this time of the year since the business in California Dried Fruits agsumed {mportant proportions have avallable spot stocks been 80 short or the outlook for additions to the supply so uncertain. The latter condition is due to the interruption of the process of cur- ing fruits by the recent unfavorable weather on the coast and subsequent delay In ship- ments. This is particularly trus of raisins, which as a late crop suffered more than other | fruits from the effects of eariy rains.” The condition of the New York market ap- | pears in_the first column, FRUITS—New crop—Apricots, T%@10c for s and 9@12c for Moorparks; Nectarines, 614@7%c for White and 64@7c for Red Peaches, 7%@8%c per 1b; Pears, Plums, ' pitted. 6@6%c for black, T%@8%0 for red and T@8%c fof vellow; Figs, 2-crown bricks, G0c; 3-crown, 38¢: 4-crown, 60c: 6- crown, 66c; bulk white 2%@3c; black, §%c. | Evaporated Apples 5@Tc per Ib, | " PRUNES—1%@1%c per Ib for the four sizes ana 2%ec basis for the large size | “"RATSINS—1904 crop f. 0. b. Fresno—Im- perial clusters_ $2 25@2 50; Dehesa, $1 30@1 35: Tondon Layers, 85c@$1 10: Loose Muscatels, 4. crown, 4%c: 3-crown, 3%c: 2-crown, 3i4c; Seeded, 4@5%c; Thompson's Seedless, 4%ic: Seedless Sultanas, 8%c per Ib. NUTS—New Walnuts, No, 1 softshell, 12@ 12%c; No. 2, 10@10%c: No. 1 hardshell, 12c: No. 3. 10c: Almonds. 16@17c for Nonpariels, 14@14¥4c for I X L, 13@l4c for Ne Plus Ultra and 1lc for Languedoc; Peanuts, 6@7c for Fastern: Pecans 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5: Chestnuts, 8@12ic per ib for California and | 1215@14e for Italian. | “HONEY—Comb, 11%@13c for white and 1 | 11c for amber; water white extracted, 5;§3 ! 8c; light amber extracted, 5@5%c; dark, 3@ 4%, ,&EESWAX—ZTGM per 1b. Provisions. Hams and Bacon are reduced l4c all around, | the reduction to take effect to-morrow. The | market continues dull, here and elsewhere. i CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1033c per 1b for | | heavy, 10%c for light medium 13c for light, | 1¢c for 'extra light and 14lc for sugar- cured; dry Salt Sides, I Bellies, 1lc; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 121%4@12%c: Cali- fornla Hams, 12@12%c; Mess Beef, $10@10 50 per_bbl; extra Mess_$10 50g1l: Family, $12@ |12 50; prime Mess Pork, $14 [0: extra clear, $23; Mess, $17 50; Pig Pork, $26; Pigs’ Feet, $5; ‘Smoked Beef, 1dc per 1b. LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for California compound, 7c for Eastern compound and 9@9%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 9%@ 9%c; 10-1b tins, 10%c; 5-1b tins, 10%c; 3-1b | tins," 103c. | COTTOLENE—One half barrel, 8%c; three half barrels, 8%c; one tierce. 8%c; two tlerces, 83c; five tierces, S¥c per ib. ‘Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. There I8 nothing new under this head. All three markets rule firm and in excellent shape for_sellers. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell | about 3%4@1lc under quotations. Heavy salted Steers, 1lc; medium, 10c; light 9%c; Cow Hides, 93¢ for heavy and 9%c for glights Stags 7c; Salted Kip, 10%c; Saited ®Veal, 113%c; Salted Calf, 11%ec: dry Hides, 17c; dry Kip, 15c; dry Calf, 20c; Sheepskins, sheariings, 25@40c each; short Wool, 40@65c each; me- dium, 75@90c; long Wool, $1@150; Horse Hides, salt, $2 75 for lu | medium, $1 50@2 for small | Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large and $1 50 for medium, $1 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 30c; dry salted | Mexican, 25c; dry Central American, 30c; Goat Skins—Prime Angoras. 75c; extra’ large do, { §1 26; large, 60c; medium, 35c; small. 20c. TALLOW--No, 1 rendered, 4@4%c per Ib; | No. 2, 83c; Grease, 23@dc. | " WOOL-Fall ollp—San_ Joaquin and’ South- ern, 9@11c; Southern, 8@9c; Southern Moun- | tain, 9@110; Middle Counties, free, 12@lic; | do, defective, 10@12c; Northern free, 12@lic: do, defective, 10@12ci Humboldt and Mendo- cirio, 16@18c per 1b. HOPS—1904 crop, 28%@31%c per b, Meat Market. DRESSED MEATS. ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to deslers are as follows: BEEF—5@7c for Steers and 4@5c per It for Cows. VEAL—Large, 534@7c; small, 7@fc 1b. | MUTTON—Wethers, TGT4e; Ewes, 6@Tc per | pouna, | LAMB—8@9c per b, PORK—Dresseq Hogs, 6@Sc per Ib, LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound | Livestock delivered in San Francisco, léss 400 | 45_per cent shrinkage for Cattl CATTLE—Steers, 1% @7%c; Cows and Helt- ers, 6%@6%c: thin Cows 4@dc per CALVES—i@4%c per ib SHEEP—Wethers. 3%@3%. per Ib (gross weight.) LAMBS—$2 75 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs. 140 to 250 Ibsy 4%@4%e; under 140 Ibs, 43@4%c; soft Hogs, not want- ed; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off, and 'Stags, 40 per cent off from above quotations, General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags. $5@3 25; San Quentin, $4 30; Wool Bags, 30@32c: Fleece Twine, T¥He: Fruit Bags, 614@7%c for white and 7c for brown jute. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New lington, $8; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, Beaver Hill, $5 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, 85 50; Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 in bulk ‘and_$14 25 'in sacks; Pennsylvania An- thracite Egg. $14; Welsh Anthracite Egs, $13: Welsh Lump, $11'60; Cannel, $9 per ton; Coke, $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 50 per short . . OILS—Quotations are for barrels; for cases add be; Linseed, 5lc per gallon for bolled and i 49¢ for raw; Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1, 70c; Bakers' AA, cases, $1 1061 12: Lucol. 80e for bolled and '48c for raw; China Nut, cases, ‘65@800 per gallon: Cocoanut Ofl, in barrels, 88c for Ceylon and 5oc for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm Oil. 68c; natural winter Sperm Ofl, 63c: extra bieached winter Whale Oll, 67c: natural Whale Oil, 52c; extra winter strained Lard Ofl 79c: No. 1 Lard Ot 65c: o I, 42c; dark Herring 'Oil, 40c; Balmon Ofl, botled Fish Oil, 37c;: raw Fish O1l, 86e; bofleq Palnt Ofl, 3ic; raw Paint 3 c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oll, n bulk, 13c; Pearl Ofl, in cases, 19%ec: Astral 19%c: Star, 19%c; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine, 26c - Wel- 73¢; No. 1 Neatsfoot Oil, cene. 23c: Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 16c; In cases. 22i4c: Benzine, in bulk, 18c; In casee, 19%c; 86-degrge Gasoline, in bulk, 35c: in_cases. 3lc TURPENTINE—S1c per gallon In cases and 8¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, 7%@ T%¢c per 1b; White Lead, 7%@7%¢c. according to_quantity’ SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per ib, In 100-1b bags: Cuben A Crushed -and Fine Crushed, ( wdeéred, ; Candy Granulated, Granulated, fine. 6c; Granulated, T@12c; | and $2@2 50 for | and 50c for Coits; | | | i | | | i | i 1 | | | I | i | Rye, ctls B Leather, rolls .. Beans, sks ..... 9,777/ Hides, No Potatoes, sks . 4,804 Pelts, No Onions_ sks . . 431/Lime_ bbils . | Bran, aks . 800iPaper, reams . i Middlings. sks .. 9c per Ib. No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. COFFEE—C. E. Bickford's circular gives the receipts at this port thus far_ this year at 207,651 bags, against 238,852 for the fame time last year. "Fhe sales from first hands Were 193,069 bags, against 229,187. The stock In first hands November 1 was 34,520 bass. against 34,722, The world's visible supply November 1 was 14,350,798 bags, against 13.- 918,131 last year. The circular says: ““This and other markets have presented no interccting features during October, the month being a dull one and, where quotations have undergone any change whatever. are slightly lower as the net result of thirty d business. Local conditions are as previously stated, trading having been confined almost wholly to coffees salable below 10c, while top grades continue nmeglected and decidedly weaker on offers to sell, “‘Brazil conditions are foreshadowed to fm- prove, to the extent that the receipts at the two ports it is thought will steadily diminish | SCAOFTERS. M from now on, leading naturally to a monthly reduction in the world's visible supply for some time to come if those comclusions are | borne out, as is likely. October receipts at the ports were about 445,000 bags; Novem- | ber figures .are estimated to-day at 950,000 to 1,000,000 bags, “To-day’s first hand stock consists of 1284 bags Costa Rica, 525 Nicaragua. 7740 Salva- dor, 19,619 Guatemala, 632 Mexican and 5455 carious; in all 35,305 bags. “Deliveries from first hands since the 6th ultimo include: ‘Two hundred and seventy-two bags Cos- ta Rica, 120 Nicaragua, 5096 Salvador. 8438 Guatem: 102 Mexican and 5284 various, In all 18,312 bags. ““Market closed quiet.” Costa Rica—Nominal. Stock, 1284 bags: 4@ {15%5c for strictly prime to fancy washed; 1233@13%c for prime washed; 1114@12%¢c for good washed; 11%@l3c for good to prime ‘washed peaberry; 10@llc for good to prime berry: 11@12%c for good to prime; 9@10%c R ; 734@81¢ for common to ordinary. Saivador—Siock, 7740 bags; 13@lic for fancy washed, nominal; 11%4@12%c for strictly prime washed, nominai; 10%@11c for good to prime washed; 9@0lc for fair washed; 10@ 11%e for fair to prime washed peaberry; 9%@ 10c for good to prime semi-washed: 913@9%c for superfor unwashed; D%c for good green unwashed; 9%@10c for good to superior un- yashed peaberry: S%QT%e for inferlor to or- nary. Nicaragua—Nominal. Stock, 525 bags: 11% @13%c for prime to fancy washed: 9% @104c for fair to strictly good washed; 8% @9%c for 800d to superior unwashed; 9%@10c for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala (stock 19,612 bags) and Mexican (stock 652 bags)—1314@14%c for fancy wash- ed, nominal; 113%@13c for prime to strictly prime washed, nominal; 10%@llc for strictly good washed: 10@10%c for good washed; 0% @ 9%c for fair wasbed: 8G§%c for medlum: 5%@T%c for Inferfor to ordinary; 10%@11%0 for good to prime washed peaberry; 9%@10c | for good to prime unwashed peaberry; 9% @ 9%c for good to superior unwashed, Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, Flour, qr sks... 6,224/ Rolled Oats, ska Wheat, «ee. 4.522| Wool, bales . Barley, ctls ....26,523|Shorts. sks Corn (West), ctls 1,100 Tallow, ct! a 895 Wine, gals . Hay, tons . 391|Quicksilver, fisks. Straw, tons . 4%/Ralsins_ bxs . Hops, bales ..... 92|Sugar, ctls . 240 Cornmeal (West), ctls | Brandy, gals 400! OREGON, Flour. qr sks... 7,026/ Potatoss sks s65 Oats, "ctls ...... 830/Ghop Feed. ska.. 1,200 WASHINGTON. Flour. qr sks... 400/Oats, ctls Barley, ctls .... 756|Bran, sks STOCK MARKET. Trading Very Fair, but Fluctuations ¥Few and Narrow. Business on the Stock and Bond Exchange was rather above the usual Saturday volume, but fluctuations were fewer and narrower than on the preceding day. The North Shore bonds were dull at $93 50, buyer 3, only $1000 sell- ing. There was rather more doing in the oil shares and the Tonopahs also recorded fair transactions, Tonopah Belmont leading with a substantial advance to SSe. Sales on the California Exchange last week were 50,235 shares, valued at $25,331, the lead- ing sales being as follows: Assoclated OIl, 35,060 shares; Fome, 2875; Independence, §200; Junction, 1600; Monte Cristo, 3200; Oil City, 4000. Ex-dividend yesterday: _ California _Wine Association, 80c; Onomea Sugar, 20c; Pacific | Lighting, 35c; Imperial Ol Company, regular | monthly, 20c per share, amounting to $20,000; Thirty-three Oll Company, regular monthly, 10c per share, amounting to $10,000, A News Bureau report says of the Home Oil Company: “It ls vet undetermined whether the November dividend will be declared. It | 1s reported that the company will sink one or two wells to obtain water for pumping pur- poses, in which case It seems probable a divi- dend will be suspended. Dividends have been declared close up to receipts and the failure of water for pumping purposes in October caueed a falling off in production. Hence the dividend limit was not reached in that month."” The Julia Coasolidateq Mining Com h levied an nraeasment of 3c per share. delin. quent December 8. 4 The g:oss earnings of the United Rallroads of San_Francisco for September, 1004 amount.- ed to $617.642. an increase of $76,446 as com- pared with September 1903. For the nine months ended September 30, 1904, the gross garnings were $4917.010. an increase ot 336,434 as compared With the corres; period In 1903, L Central Eureka Mining Company has de- clared a dividend of 7c per share, amounting to $21,000. payable November 10. The 'Sovereign Ofl Company has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1l4c per share, amounting to_$7500. payable November 15. The Sterling Oil Company has also declared & regular quarterly dividend of 7c per share, amounting to $17.500, payable November 15, Captaln N. T. Smith, treasuier of the South- ern Pacific Company, has informed a repre- sentative of a trade journal that the Southern Pacific Company had absolutely 10 interest. elther present or prospective, In the stock or bonds of the North Shore Railroad Company and no interest of any kind in the road. The North Shore officlal statements for November- December, 1903, and January-February. 1904, show that after paying operating expenses and fixed charges for the four months there was a deflcit. of $05,455; atter February no state- ments of earnings were lssued; Fel behind $30,043. o e STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Nov. 5—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS, Bid, Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..108%,106% |4 qr cp new.13014131 4s qr reg...106%106%(3s ar coup. .101:2_ MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Oak T Co 6s. — 121 Do 5s .....112 113 Do con 5. — 105 Oceanic S Bs. 51 — |Om Cable 6s.120% — |Pac G Im 4s. — |P E Ry 8s.. — P& C'H 6s.104 82% (1905)Sr A.101 1 014 l ! { | I | 1 | | { | 8t | Hanford |§ 7 g | Independence | Occidental Oil City Petroleum Senator B AUCTION SALES BIG SALE smcomn sazz oz 56 SALE 60 HEAD MODOC HORSES Consigned by JOHN COLLINS and A. B DICKS of Orese GENTLE WAGON HORS STYLISH RCADSTERS, TCHED T Ms, FINB Will Be Sold Without Re- serve or Limit, . 11 a. m MARKET, 20 VALENCIA ST. E. STEWART. Auctioneer. Every Horse will be guaranteed to be as reuresent=d - Don’t forget the big sale Tuesday, No- TP vember & at 11 a. m. at 114 Folsom of a lot of good, cheap horses and brood mares; also a large asscrtment of wagons, bug- ®iew, carts and 40 s of harness 1 fast pacer. WILLIAM ( 25 Paauhau S P Co . 16 25 50 Paauhau S P Co . 2 16 12 25 Spring Valley Water Co. - 39 26 $1.000 Cal Gas & E G M & C T 5s. 52 00 $3000 N P C R R 5 per cent 105 00 $1.000 N P C R R 8 per cent......105 80 $1.000 North Shore 5 per cent, b 3. 98 50 $5.000 S P of Arizona (1909) -..109 00 $5.000 U R R of S F 4 per cent.... 85.87% Street— 50 Alaska Packers' A . 90 50 100 Makawell ............. ... 28 00 000 Northern Ry of Cal 5 per cent.118 50 Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 6s. — 101 ISF & NP 5s.112 11214 BL Wat 6s. — 1LI4%/S P C R 4s. 08 108 | Cal NW 5s..113% — P Co 4%s.101% — M C Wat 58.100 — [Sun Tel 6s...114% — Ris I WksSs — 105 | Do 5s - SF Drdk 5s.112 — |Suttr-st R - MISCELLANEOUS STOCK. Als 8 Co... — 26 |Lon& SF Bl 50 Amer Bis Co — 00 |Mat Nav C - Cal Cot Mlls 80 — |Nev E - Jockey CL — 112% N S - ‘al Powder.130 145 10 Cal Ship Co. — 21 - Cal TI&T — 155 4 Cen Bk, Oak 60 72%/I00F Hall A 6% — Chutes Co .. 5 _ 5% Orpheum Cv. — . 16% City & C Bk — 120 |PacC Cas Co.135 — €yp L Imp.. — Sur Co.108 — Fast Dynm.. — f ¢ Paint. 30 — DptPwd pfd — IS F Dryd a8 Do com .. 40 |SF&sJ ¢ 17% 20 | FN Bk Oak 120 — IS J Wat (o108 — Fischer Thtr 85c — [SO & MTght 123 — Froch-A Bk.10T 115 |Swiss-A Bk.115 — Gas Con ! Truck Blect.. 111§ — Hono P Co.. 2 UR InC prd. 60 " 62 Do pool .. — | Do com ... 12% — California Stocks and Oil Exchanges Oil Stocks— Asked. Alma ...... - Sasa Associated Trust Ce California. Standard Claremont 5 Four Fuiton Giant Junction Sraud < Monarch (of Arizor®) Monte Cristo . > of W Va.. Sovereign’ Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Impt. Flscher's Theater Northern Cal Power Truckee Electric 00 SAL Morning S Board— 100 Cal Standard . 100 Fischer 100 Home 200 Home 1000 Home 1200 Junction Monte Cristo 2000 Oil City Petroleum Street— 10,637 Asscciated Of1 Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHAN Following were the sales on the San Frame cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterda Morning Session—Comstocks. 500 Alph ... 15| 160 Potosi 1 100 Best & Belch 1 05! 100 Poto 12 500 Chollar . 18] 700 Savage a7 100 Gould & Cur. 13 200 Union Con. 50 300 Mexican .....1 26 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Ask. Bid Askc Alpha . 14 o o~ Alta o« o 08 Andes 25 0z ot Belcher 2z 0s Best & Belch.1 05 1 15 Mexican .. 20 Bullion 19 20|Occidental T+ | Caledonia. 38 Ophir 5 2 10 Challenge 19/ Overman 13 1s Chollar 19/ Potost 1 12 Confidence ... 7w Con Cal & V.1 23 Con Imperial. % o7 Con N Y ... 05 Sterra.Nev o » Crown Point.. 07 08 Silver Hill.... 50 5t Fureka Con.. — 50/St. Louis | 10 Exchequer ... 42 4¢|Syndicate | a5 E. Sterra Nev 0% €5 Union Con.... 48 30 Gould & Cur. 12 13IUtah ......... 08 09 Hale & Norc. 68 70/Yellow Jacket. 18 19 TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. Morning Session. 400 Gold Anchor. 22| 500 Ton Midway.. 40 200 Jumbo Ex .. 20| 300 Ton Ohio . 32 100 Mont Ton..1 9211200 Ton Ohio . ®» 500 Paymaster 08! 200 Ton of Nav...® 25 300 Ray & O'Brien 07/ 100 West End . 17 2000 Rescue ...... 10/ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopah. Bid. Ask.! Bid. Ask. Ton of Nev..9 00 9 50[Rescue ....... | 10 Mont_Ton ...190 1 93 Ray & O'Brien — 02 Ton Exten ..l 85 2 00/ Paymaster ... 02 08 MacNamara . 26 28 Little Ton 0 . — Ton Midway.. —|Esperanza ... 0L 03 Ton Belmont.. —!Gold Anchor.. 20 — Ton N Star. 19 Quiney s IWest End .. 17N Y Ton Con. 10 — Ton Gold Mt. — 18| Goldfeld Sandstorm 18 2U/Jumbo Ex .. 20 23 Red Top .... 11 14| Vernal Min ® — Goldfleld Mhk — 18/Goldfleld ..... 86 = Jumbo ...... “ 45 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sale~ on the San Fram- clsco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Black Butte.. 20/2000 N Y Ton 250 Cent Eureka.l 100 Columbia. ... 200 Goldfleld . 1500 Jumbo Ex... 50 Jumbo . 500 Jumbo ...... 2000 MacNamara . 1500 MacNamara CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Ask. | Adams ...... 10 11/ Mont Ton..1 92 Black _Butte. 21 —IN Y Ton - Elue Bull — 28N Y Ton Con Booth . 10, —|Pavmaster ... Columbia ' Quiney Diamondfield. 36 42/Ray Exten .. Esperanza ... — 01/ Ray & O'Brien Goldfield Bull — 14/Ray Tonopah. Goldfield D.. — 20/Red Top Goldfleld G B — 20'Rescue .. Goldfield Nev 57 1SIRothwell Goldfield M.. — 23! Sandstorm Goldfield R T, — 07|Ton Pelmont Goldfleld 8 P — 18'Ton & Cal. Goldfield Ton. —. 11'Ten Cash 12 Gold M Con. — 02!Ton P+ Hazel Kirk.. — 12Ton 1= Jim_ Butler.. 43 €0'Ton Midway.. 3% 40 Jumbo ...... 4T —ITon of Nev..9 009 25 Jumbo Ex 20{Ton N Star.. 18 Little Ton .. 25 —lVernal ....... 08 10 Lucky Tem.. 02 08/ West End . 13 14 AD xmlj! (1905)Sr B. — u7 's . 110 | Do stampd.10715 — 107 /S P B R 613413514 — |SV Wat es104% — — | Do 4s 2am. 9% 10014 12 Ds 4s 3dm. 901 — 02%! Do z mtads 9935 — o '.‘!vkn G&Ffe. 97 — 10 U G & T bs.10214 — 00 TR of SF 4s. 8814 — STOCKS. 35 |Port Costa... — — 61 '/S V wat Co. 39 301 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 3% 3%8 F G & P. 88% 57 Mutual E L. 101 11 L —" sy Pac L Co... 59% 604 = INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.310 340 | BANK STOCKS. Am Ntl Bk.126 130 |L P & A....150 — Anglo-Cal™ . 851 803 Mer Trust.... — 235 Bank of Cal.423 424%/Merch Ex... 50 — Cal Safe Dp. — 150 |S F Nationmal. — — First Nationl — — | SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & 1.2330 — |Sav & L So.. — 100 Hum S & L. — — |Sec Sav Bk. Mutual Sav. — 100 |Union T Co.. § F sav U.615 STREET RAILROADS. — 19 lPruldh oo 10 POWDER. - 63% — ! Vigorit SUGAR. Hawaiian_C. 663, 6714 Makaweli Honokaa S C 1514 — |Onomea $ Hutch S P C 9% 10%|Paaubau S Kilauea § C. 2% — | MISCELLANEOUS, Alaska P A. 9% w%lo»:enuc $ Co. Cal F C A. 99%,100 |Pac Aux FA. Cal Wine A. —. 79 MV& MtTm. — 105 !Pac S Tel Co. — Morning Session. Board— 50 Alaska Packers’ Assn 10 Giant Powder Con California Geary . Gilant ...... 633 — !Vigorit ..... L c. Cl16% 15 Hawailan Com & Sugar... 200 Honokaa § Co 100 Honokaa S Co 300 Makawell ... 75 Paauhau S 25 Paauhau S P Co . 83348830 W SaRRa328 - 150 % ADVANCE IN TEN DAYS November 13th. price of Big Elk Gold Mines Co. stock will advance to five cents per share. Present price. 2 cents per share, cash or in- stallments. Par value $1.00 per share, non-as- sessable Are developing 40 acres of rich gold land in the famous Goldfleld District, close ta the largest producers. Own ali our property. No debis. Are dbvelcoing property snd have struck good cre body, therefor= nrice will ad- vance to five cents per share—(50 per cent—on November I5th, and steck will be withdrawn entirely when ‘we reach the high grade ore bodies which we feel sure will soon be opened up In our shaft. Now i= the time to get in on this exceptionaily good prcperty at lowest pos- sible price. Fortunes made every day in Goid- fleld, and we may strike it any day. Write or wire at once for particulars, and reserve stocic at present price, pending your investigation, or call. 1 W‘."'IAIER EWING, LOCAL AGE! tallan American Bank Bldg.,, San Francisco.