The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1904, Page 15

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OVEMBER 22, 1904 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Wall Cotton stronger. Local stocks aud bonds much gquicter. Silver e higher. Considrable varia- | tidn in Exchange. Ca ley steady and quiet. Chicago offering Western Corn freely on this market. Oats and Rye steadily held and un- changed. street stocks firm on the day. | h and future Wheat lower. Bu‘-i Bran firm. Hay weak again, under increased arrivals. Proposed shipment of Butter to the | East receives a check. Decline in Eggs checked by Thanksgiving demand. Dried Fruits unchanged. rather more active. the Rai=ins Nuts firm. No activity in the Provision markets anywhere. Attempt to form a pool of Coast Hop- growers. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs as before cuoted. Grain Bags higher, i1 sympathy with Calcutta market. Turke holding off. ¢ market unsettied, with buyers Potato market sull congested with old stock. Omions firm. Cranberries firm at good prices. Seed- | ling Oranges lower. EASTER! MARKETS. New York Money Market. NEW YORK was stes. Prime Mercantile 114, intin: neg Manhattan L Metropolitan Secs Metropolitan St R Mexican Central Minn & St Louis M SP&ESM MEtP & £S M prd Missour: Pactfic Mo, Kan & Tex M K & T pra Nil RR Mex pfd New York Centra Worfolk & Western. Nor & West prd Onmtario & Western, ding . ding ist pra. .. Reading 2d pfd. Rock Tsiand Co ock Island Co ptd L & SF 24 prd.. St 1 e Bt Louts W ptd Fouthern Pacific £outhe: flway Southern Ry pfd exas & Pacific B Law St L& W Union Pacific rion Pacif States Wells-Farge Miscellaneous. Amal Copper Amer C & F Amer C & ¥ pra Amer Cot O Amer Cot Ofl pra Amer Amer Amer Lin Ou . Amer Lin Ofl pid Amer Locom r Locom pfd S&R bt mer § & R pld Amer Bugar Ref A onda s Co Brookiyn ® T ., . Colorsen ¥ & T.. Consol'd Gas ter Pump .. Irter Pump pfd .. ational Lead .... N Poople's Gas Preased St Car .. Presses St Car pid Pullman Pal Car.. Renublie Steel ... Republic St pfd .. Rubber Goods . Rubber Gds pfd Tens C &1 ... T € Leather U £ Loather exchange broken w 2 were steady 1y ent cen with sixty Money sing bid, on | days at days and six menths, 3% paper, 434 @4% per cent was strong, with actual bills at $4.5710@4.8715 for $4.5410G4 5420 for sixty day $4 55 and $4 87534 85, $¢ S3T.G4 8. teady: raiiroads, firm. Market. Aggrogate sales of xchange fell off t ctivity market cause of aeclining a: The The s not ves ahead on ac -day, clear ount of nay have been a motive i Ne nds wer: that nting. n in that ement undred the e gold bar « exchange ng the in- coin, and the expectation e Northern Se Wall usand. s was for Germany ent, cents. w York, in views ht mov te e unchanged on call. New York Stock List. against while was scarc ht interior needs ! different espectal of business. stocks and the rail- flected the good re- Amalgamated Cop hanges wing of but this 10 ngance of the flow the of ihe ement en L EEEE R BEa EPESPES Py 114% m-': 1us YIS T bl 2 2 PR FRE T RRFERR PRERTE +1] :: U S Realty U § Rubber ...... U S Rubber pfd .. U S Bteel - U S Steel prd Westing Elec Western Union . el New York Bonds. Total sales. U S ref 2¢ reg..104%4(L & N unified 45,108 = Do "soupen . 1011 Mian con wold 44 1061 Do 3s reg (10435 Mex Central 4s... 19 Do ‘coupon.....106 | Do 1st inc = Do new 4s reg.130% Minn & St L 4s.. 67 Do coupon.....1301|M K & Texas 4s.103 Do old 48 reg.108%( Do 2ds .... 8634 Do coupon..... R of Mex cqn 4s. §2 Atch gen és N Y C gen 334s..100% Do adf 4s...... 9 N J C gen Bs....135% | Atlantic’ ¢ L 4100 TNor Pacific 4s....105% Balt & Ohlo 4s..103% Do 3s 75 Do 3%s 96 con 42101 Central of T111% ¢ partic. Do 1st inc 92 33gs....103 Ches & Ohlo 4%%5.108 (Reading gen 4s Chi & Alton 3is. 82%!S L & I M con 5s.1173% B & Q new ds.101 L & 8 F fg 4s. 807 C E CIM & EP gn 45.110% St Louls SW 1sts. 0713 caxNw 7512814 Seaboard A L 4s. 85 CRI& c 4s. 841 |So Pacific 4s.. 0614 Do col Bs . 94%/So Rallway Bs....1188 C.C,C_ & Slgn 45108 (Tex & Pac lsts..122 Chi Term 4s..... 85 |Tol St L & W da. 81% Cons Tobacco 4. 81% Union Pacific 4s.1061 Colo & So 4s.... 881 Do conv 4s .....116 C F & 1 con 5s. 843U 8 Steel 2d bs.. 90% Den & Rio G 4a.101 Wabash 1sts 118 Erie prior lien 45.101%| Do deb B (3 Do gen 4s P18 W & L Erie 4s... 93 F W & D C 1sts.110%!Wis Central 4s... 92% Hock Val 43s...110% New York Mining Stocks. Adams Con 25/ Littie Allce .. 0/Ontario Breece . 12/ Ophir 18 Con 15| Phoenix Tunnel .. 08 Potos! .. & Va. 95/Savage . Horn Silver ... Iron Silver Leadville Con.. Boston Stocks and Bonds. 5/Sterra Ne: o Money— Fruit .....107 Call loans 3 el e Time loans ...4 @5 | Do pfd ........ 8§ Bonds— [westing Common. 89 Atchison 4s .....102 |Mining— Do adj 4= . 8313/ Adventure 614 Mex Central 4s... 75 |Aliouez REmES Railroads jAmal Copper .... S0% Atchison . 86%[aAmer Zinc 13 Do pfd 10314 | Atiantic 191 Boston & Albany.253 iBingham ......... 373§ Boston & ‘Maine.186%iCalumet & Hecla 655 Boston v 154 |Centennial 30 Fitchburg pfd....140 |Copper % Mex Central 223, Daly Wes nge, N Y. N H & H..198% Dom_Coal Pere Marquette. .. Franklin 3 Union Pacifi 116%{Grancy . . Miscellaneous— (isle Royale ...... Amer Arge Chem. 20 [Mass Mining 3 Do prd . 823 Michigan g 5514 Amer Pneu Tube. 5% Mohawk Amer Sugar ....151%/Mont Coal & Coke 41 Do pd .... 139 Old Dominion 27T% Tel & Tel.14414lcC mer Woolen 245 . Do pfd ........ 92 |Quincy . Dom Iron & €... 17%!Shannon © ct Tllum. 242" | Trinity Gen actric 189 " § Mining.. 2414 Mass Electric.... 164U 8 Oil Do pfd . 19%Utah Mass Gas ....... 414 ~ Un Shoe Mach... 591 Winona 115 Do pfd ..... . 311 Wolverine 108 London Closing Stocks, Cons for money.. SSI4IN Y Central.....130% Do for acct..88 5-16 Nor & Western... T7% Anaconda, - . 8% Do pfd ... Atchison 1L SS%ont & Western. Do pfd .10834(Pennsylvania Bait & Ohio .100%, Rand Mines Can Pacific X Reading Ches & Ohio. 51%1 Do 1st prd Chi Great West.. 26! Do 24 pfd i, Mil & St P.178%|So Rallway De ‘Beers . .. 18% Do ptd Den & Rio G.... 34 ISo Pacific Do pfd 88 (Union Pacific . Erle : Do pfd Do 1st pa T 8 Steel Do 24 pfd . Do ptd 8014 1l Central 31, ' Wabash . 24% Louis & Nash { Do pra a8 M. K & Texas... iSpanish 4s 871 1-163 per ounce. ent. Jate of discount in the open market fér bills is s’ bills 3 16 per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—To-day's Tre ¢ statement: Available cash balance, $144, 088; gold, $82,356,11K. New York Cotton Market. W YORK, svember, 9.62c; Nov. 21.—Cotton futures opened 9. 9.44c bid December, Februa: 9.67c bid; Futures January, 9 Agril, 9, 10e: Augus: Svot cl lands, 1¢ bales. December, 9.59¢; . 9.76¢c; March 9.82¢ June, 9.95c; July d quiet and stead middling Gulf, middiing up- 10.35¢; sales, 520 New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 700 Larrels; exports, 2600. Market partially lower. Minnes: WHEAT—Receipts, 4 g uiet and a patents, $0@6 30, 87,000 bushels; 2 red, §1 183 . b. orthern Duluth, §1 20% 1. o. b. 1 hard Manitoba, $1 08 f. . b. Options opened barely steady on big They ‘acted strong later ow afioat Western receipts. ing to a bullish Kansas State report and small shipments, but eventually collapsed under Norihwest weakness, a big_visible supply in- creases and bear pressure. The close was %@ net lower. May, $1 103-16@1 12%, closed $1 10%; July, §1 61%@1 031, closed $1 02; De- cember, $1 15@1 15%, closed $1 mx..‘ 2 HOPS—Firm. HIDES—Firm. WOOL—~Firm. PETROLEUM—Steady refining, 4 3-16c; molasses sugar, COFFEE—The market for coffee futures closed five to ten points higher with the tone steady 700 bags, including: December, 7.00c; May, 7.15@ 7.20c; 35¢; September, 7.5097.56c. Spot No. 7 invoice, 833¢; mild, quiet. BUTTER—Firm. Extra creamery, 25@251c; official price; creamery, common L0 extra, l&fl 2514¢; State dairy, common to extra, 14@23c: ted, common 10 extra, 13@19c: Western factory, common to choice, 13@163c; imita- tion créamery, common to choige, 15%@19c. CHEESE—Firm. State, full cream, Septem- | late | ber colored and white, fancy, 11%c; do made colored and white, poor to cholice, 8@ 10%c; do large Septembér colored and white, fancy. 113c: do large late made colored. good 10 choice, % @10%; do late made white, poor to fancy @10%c. G —Strong. Western selected choice, 290G 0c; do, average best, 28c. DRIED FRUITS EVAPORATED = APPLES—The market is weak, with offerings liberal and demand in- different. Common are quoted- at u».ou,‘c; prime, 4%@4%c; choice, 5@0%c; fancy, 6@ 815¢ PRUNES—Continue guiet, but desirable sizes are not pientiful for the time befhg and the tone of the market is firm at prices ranging from 2c to 6c. according to grade. Oregon prunes are pretty well cleaned up with quota- tions ranging from 5@7c. APRICOTS—Steady to firm in spite of a light buying movement. Choice are held at 91:@10c; extra choice, 10%@10%c; fancy, 11 1bc. PEACHES—Steady. Choice, 9@9%c; choice, 914@10c; fancy, 10%@llc. extra New York Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Another advance was reported in the copper market, with the tone firm, In spite of a moderate sales movement. Laké fe quoted at $14 ST9@i05 12%, electrolytic $14 75@15 and casting at $i4 B0@14 %5, with some of the Jarger producers naming $15 as an inside price for lake. Spot copper in London closed at £68 12s 64 and futures at £07. Tin was also higher In the local market, clos- ing at $29G29 25 for spot, while in London the market was_rather irregular, with spot un- chauged at £132 15g and futures at £182 7s 6d. Lead was unchanged at $¢ 20 to 470 in the Jocal market. In London the quotation was a little higher at £13. A Epeiter was firm and higher at $5 T5@5 87% in the local market. Abroad it was unchangea £25 Be. 5 Tron closed at 528 9d in Glasgow and at 46s 34 in Middlesboro. Locaily fron firm. ~No. 1 foundry, Northern, No. 1 foun: Southern, and No. 1 foundry, Southern, soft, ‘are juotad | at $16 50G17, No. 2 foundry, iforthern,” $16@ 16 50. p 4 Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—The visible supply of grein Saturday, November 19, as compiled WlMNwYfliMqumhnla was: Wheat 33,309,000 bushels, increase 097,000 bushels; corn 1,493,000 bushels, decrease 783,- 000 bushels: oats $24.324.000 bushels, decrease 437,000 busheis; rye 1,205.000 bushels, increase 153,000 _bushels; bariey 5,511,000 s, de- crease 221,000 bushels. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, ‘Nov. 21.—At the opening undertone was manifested 1n the wheat ;t‘:: A B 3 1-16 per cent and for three | | $4 50@4 571.% pigs, 21 —FLOUR—Receipts, | 0. b. | | The strength was probably due to the fact that many traders who sold short on Sat- urday took fright at a rumor circulated early to-day to the effect that there was a frost in Argentina. Another factor that tended to give support to the grain market was news con- cerning world's shipments for last week, the movement showing less than many traders ex- pected. For a time offerings were inadequate to the demand and prices made a quick ad- vance. December soid to $1 09% and May to §1 10%. Continued dry weather in the South- Wwest had some influence on the early bulge. Suddenly sentiment in the pit veered to the | bear side. Reports from the Northwest stated that the movement of wheat from the farms in that section would probably continue heavy for several months and that elevators are lit- | erally packed with wheat. Following the lead | of a large commission house sald to be acting | for prominent Wall street interests, pit trad- ers turned active sellers of the December op- tion. The result was a sharp decline. May closed at $1 0814 and weak. December fin- ished at §1 073, In the face of the sharp break in wheat prices a remarkably firm undertorie® prevailed in the corn pit. December closed at 48%c | May closed at 451, @45%c. | With only scalping trade, the oats market | held steady throughout the entire session. De- ';;v;ber closed at 28%@28%c and May at . Provisions were weak as a result of liberal receints of hogs at the yards. January pork closed with a loss of 7ic, lard was down 5c and ribs were off 2i3@be. The leading futures ranged as follows: Cash Grain and Provisions, CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—ash gquotations were s follows: Flour, weak: No. 1 08@1 12; No. 3, $1@1 08; No. 2 red, §1 101 @1 13%; No. 2 corn, 53%c; No. 2 yellow, 57i4c; No. 2 oats, 29 No. 2 white, S1%@ 82i5c; No. 3 white, 30%4@32c; No. 2 rye, 78¢; good ‘feeding barley, 38@38%c: fair to choice maiting, 4252c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 11; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 181;; mess pork, per bbl, $11 05@11 10 lard, per 100 Ibs, 6 9214@6 95: short ribs sides (loose), $8 6215@6 8715; short clear sides (boxed), $8 T5@6 87%%; | basis of high wines, $1 24; clover, contract grade, $12 25. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour. barrels 23,000 18,000 Wheat, bushels 92,000 13,000 Corn, bushels . 543,000 115,000 Oats, bushels . 234,000 72,000 | Rye, bushels 4,000 10,000 Barley, busheis +100,000 135,000 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, ov. 21.—On the Produce Ex- chanze: to-day the butter market was steady: creameries, 16G24c; eggs, firm, 8% @22 ELGIN, 1li., Nov. 21.—Butter was firm to- pound. Sales for the week were 645,000 pounds. CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. ‘| Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—CATTLE — Receipts, 33,000. including 5000 Westerns. Market steady to 10c lower. Good to prime steers, $5@6 7 poor to medium, $3 50@5 60; stockers and feed- s, $2@4 20; col | 5: canners, $125G2 40 bulls, '$2@4 25; calves, 50; Western steers, $3@3 25. S—Receipts: To-day, 45,000; to-morrow, 27,000. Market 5c lower; mixed and butchers, | $4'30@4 75; good to choice heavy, $4 40@4 60; light, $4 60@4 70; bulk of sales, $4 60G+4 70. SP—Receipts, 28,000. Sheep and lambs, Good to choice wethers, §4 35@5; fair to_choice mixed, $3 5044 30; Weatern sheep, $3 | @5; native lambs, $450@6 20; Western lambs, $4@s. Omaha. OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 21.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 9200. Market 5@10c lower. Native | steers, $3 80@6 40; cows and heifers, $2 408 3 85; Western steers, $2 90@4 70; Texas steers, | $2 75G3 75; range cows and heifers, §2 2563 50; | canners, $1 85@2 25; stockers and feeders, $2 40 | @4; calves, $2 5095 50; bulls and stags, $1 85@ 3 88, HOGS—Receipts. 6200. Market 5@7%c lower. He; $4 55@4 60; mixed, $485@490; light, $4@4 50; bulk of sales, SHEEP—Receipts, 17,500. Market slow to | 10c lower. Western vearlings, $125@4 50: wethers, $4 1064 40; ewes, $3 80@4 35; common and stockers, $2 5044 10; Jambs, $5@5 85 Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2 CATTLE Receipts, 00, including 1000 Southerns. Mar- ket steady fo 10c lower. Native steers, $3 50@ 615; Southern steers, $2 50G4 25; Southern | cows,_ $130@3 25; natlve cows and heifers, | $1 50@5; stockers and feeders, $2 25@4 10; bulls, 75G3 50; calves, $2 25@5 T5; Western steers, Western cows, $1 75@3 50. HOGS—Recelpts, 9000. Market 5c_ lower. Bulk of sales, $440@470: heavy, $170@4 80; $4 5504 70; PIES and light, $4@4 60. ecelpts, 6000 Market steady Muttons, $3 75@4 50; lambs, $4 25@5 85; range wethers, $4G4 75; ewes, $2 50@4. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Foreign Futures, $1 85@3 R85, LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March. May. Opening 721 24 Closing 12% . T2% Wheat— Nov. Mar.-June, Opening 25 05 Closing 25 05 Flour— Opening Closing | St. Louis Wool Market. | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.—Wool, steady: medium grades, combing and clothing, 21@20c; light fine. 18@22lc; heavy fine, 13@iSc; tub | washed, 26@39c. Northern Wheat Market. ORBGON. | PORTLAND, Nov. 21.—Wheat—Walla Wal- la for export, 80c: milling, 83c; for Eastern | market—Walla Walla, 85c; bluestem, 5c | bigher. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov. .~~Wheat, lc lower for bluestem at 85c; club, unchanged at 85c. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Nov. 21.—Clearings, $1,008,023; balances, $168516. balances, $59,045. ' LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Ballion. Silver is 4c higher. Exchange shows more variation, New York on Mexico being sharply Jower, and San Francieco on ew York also weak, with the between-rate among banks at 1 and below. R LOCAL. ‘St'rllnx Exchange, sixty days.$4 84 Steriing Exchange, ht 4 87 Sterling Exchange. cable 8414 87 | New York Exchange. sight. telegrapnic. N. Y. exchangs, Sflver, per ounce Mexican Dollars . | INTERNATIONAL. | New York on Paris . New York on Mexico . Paris on London . Berlin on London - ‘Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Foreign futures were lower and | weak. Chicago was very irregular. advancing from $1 08% to $1 09%, falling back to $1 06% and closing at $1 0713, A Kansas City wire said that a grain firm ‘there had a report from 63 of its stations in Kansas Oklahoms and Southern Nebraska, ail reporiing Wheat suffering for moisture, With much Wheat dam- aged and the outlook discouraging. The world's shipments for the week were heavy, bel as follows in quarters: Rus- sian, 656,000; Danublan, 52,000; Argentine, 109,000; Indian, 243,000; Australian, 11,000. Tn this market futures were lo lower in sympethy with the Eastern and foreign mar- kets, with liquidation in December and pros- sure to sell t month. The cach grain was & fraction lower, with eellers now disposed to meet buyers. There Is & good and growing demand for northern Red at the quotation . CASH WHEAT. Californfa Club, $1 1 5215: California ‘White Antrdlan. $1 1 Northern Club, $1 5091 with none offering; North- Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— | December 108% 100% 105% 1011 | Mar ... 109% 110 108 1 085 July 1o 981, 884 97% 9T Corn No. 2— December 48y 4Bl 4T 4ny May . 451 45% 4Bk 4b% July _ I. a5 45% 4Bl 45y, Oats No. 2— | July . os1y 3% 81y 81y November 5 29 December 28% o8% 28% 28% | May ........... 81§ 3Bl 31§ B1ig| Mess Pork, per bbl— | January 12 45 12 45 12 3714 12 40 My ... .12 521 1265 1250 12 52% Lard, per 100 Ibs— | Janua ... 8725 69T 685 695 May . LLT12% T12% 710 712% Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— January . . B 4TI, B 4Tl 6 4214 6 45 May . 660 66215 6573 660 2 spring wheat, | Whisky, | day and unchanged from last week at 25c per | $125@4 25; heifers, $175@ | TACOMA, Nov. 21.—Clearings, $593,708; balances. $62,802. PORTLAND, Nov, 21.—Clearings, $830,901; balances, $82,021. SPOKANE, Nov. 2l.—Clearings, $519,869; | ern Bluestem, §1 60@1 62%; Northern Red, §1 471 per ctl FUTURES, Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. g7 'l;nsg“ ;{".‘5' ;‘E‘“&‘ 1 47 e AR AL IR T TR 2 p. m, Session, December—$1 43%. May—$1 44%. BARLEY—A sale of 60 tons of _choice bright Feed at $1 13% shows an unchanged and steady marke: for this description. The demand, however, 18 quiet. Futures are also inactive and about the same us at the close of last week. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 08%@1 13%: Brewl $1 16@1 17%; Chevaiier, $1 1 FUTURES. Bession 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High = Low. = Close. December—No_sales; $108% bid, §110 asked. May $109 $109 1 $109 2 p. m. Session December—$1 00%. . OATS—The week opened Wwith a quiet and unchanged market. 2 | White -§1 423@i 57%: Surprise, $1 55@1 60; Red for teed, $1 32%@1L 45 for No. 1 and §1 2214@1 30 for No. 2; extra fine for seed, 1 421%@1 60; Black, $1 30@1 85 for feed and 1 45@1 623 for seed. CORN—The market is showing signs of ap- proaching weakness, as local dealers report that Chicago Is offering Western freely on this market at $1 57% sacked, delivered here. Another factor of weakness is that when the State product gets dry enough for shelling it, and Shipping, 1 20 per ctl. too, will come in, and between the two de- | scriptions supplies are expected to increase | materially. Western sackea. $1 45@L 50 for Yellow. $1 46G1 50 for White and $1 45@1 50 for Mixed; California_large Yellow, 31 45@1 50; small ‘rouna do, $1 55@1 623%. 'White. nom- inal; Egyptian, $1 35@1 40 for Whife and $1_17%@1 20 for Brow! RYE—$1 40@1 45 _per ctl, ’BUCKV\'HEAT»SOmlnll at about $2 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—Calitornia_Family Extras, $4 80@ 1510 usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 70@5: {ore.gg‘ and Washington, jobbing at $4@+4 50 per bbl. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In packages are as follows: Graham Fiour. $2 75 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $3 25: Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, &7; Corn Meal, $2 50; extra cream do, $3 60; Oat Meal $4; Oat Groats, $4 25; Hominy, $3 60@3 Buckwheat Flour, $4 25; Cracked Wheat, Farina, $4; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled Oats_bbls, $6 75@7 50; in {eacks. $4 25; Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, | boxes, $5 50: Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs, The recent firmness in Hay proved transi- | tory, as latger receipts yesterday of 874 tons, including 79 cars, gave the market a checl | Buyers held off and trading was light, with e Prices did though top R | ceivers ‘more than willing to sell. not actually decline, however, figures could hardly be obtained. Bran continued firm, with sellers making | no_conceasions BRAN-$18 50G19 50 per ton. | MIDDLINGS—$23 50@25 per ton. SHORTS—$18 50G19 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, §: ton; Oilcake Mesal at the mill, $31 jobbing. $33; Cocoanut Cake, $23@24; Cocoa. | nut Meal, $24@25; Corn Meal, $31@31 50. | Cracked Corn, 831 50@32; Mixed Feed, $22 509 23: Horse Beans, $30@40 per ton; Broom | Corn’ Feed, 80c per ctl. HAY--Wheat, §10G15; Wheat and Oat, $10@ | 14; Oat, $9@12; Barley and Oat, $8@11; Volun- teer Wild Oat. $7 stable, $9@10: stock, |85 5067; Clover.” §110; Altdita. $9G12 per ton. | STRAW-—-35@60c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Receipts of Beans were again heavy, being 10,095 sacks. The market was quiet and un- changed. and the Southwest continues, though it is not large, and every day Or S0 a car or two is sent_away. BEANS-Bayos. $2 75@3; Pea, nominal Butter, $3@3 25; small White, '$3 15@3 30; large White, $2 10@2 65 Pink, $2 75@3 1! Red, $4 25@4 50; Lima, $3 15@4 25; Red Ki neys, $4 50; Blackeyves, $2 60@2 75 per otl; Horse Be: $1 8532 40. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $4 75@5; Yellow ‘Munurm $3 25; Flax, $2G2 75; Canary. 6% @ic; Alfalfa, 1035@16lc: Rape. 13@2lc; | Timothy, 5%c: Hemp, 812@33c per 1b; Mille | 2%@3%c; Broom Corn Seed. szngzl per_ton. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 T 50; Green $1 75@2 50 per ct | Peas Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Trade in Potatoes was moderately active on local account, but only the best offerings were wanted, The steamer Queen took out some large shipments of river Burbanks for Seattle, but the movement was not sufficient to re- lieve the market, which was still badly con- gested with old stock, and prices showed no improvement. _ Nine carloads of Sweets were offered, causing a sharp break in prices. | Onions’ continued in light supply and firm at | previous prices. - | Miscellaneous vegetables were steady fresh offerings, while old and poor lots con- tinued to drag at unsteady rates. Cucumbers, Peas sales of fancy Tomatoes were reported at $1 per_box. POTATOES—Burbanks from the river, 40@ 65c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1 10@1 35 per ctl: River Reds. 60@70c per cti; Sweet Pota- toes. 65@85c per ctl, ONIONS—$2@2 25 per ctl for $1 25@1 50 per sack for off grades. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 4@7c per Ib; String Beans, 8l4@dc per Ib; Wax Beans, 6@Tc; Lima Beans, 4%4@5c per Ib; Tomatoes, fancy and 85@75c per box; Summer Squash, $150 per box; Cabbage, 65@70c per ctl; Carrots, 75¢ per sack; Cucumbers, 40@60c per box: Garlic, 414 @5c ' per 1b: Egg Plant Dried Peppers. nominal; Green Peppers, 25@ ! 30c per box: Marrowfat and Hubbarq Squash, | $10@12 per ton for round I Poultry and Game. The market for Turkeys, both live dressed, opened firm, with t in fancy stock, but after t buyers were filled trade, became quiet and there was a heavy surplus unsold at the close. | Recelpts of dressed from Oregon were tons. gross weight and included three stral carloads from Oregon and two from Texa the latter being received by a leading retailer. | Prices of the general run of No, 1 stock | ranged from 24c to 26c per pound, with very little business reported at the latter figure. and retajlers were' holding off expecting a break. The three cars of Oregon stock were not placed on sale, but were held over for to-day’s market. Trade in llve chickens was quiet and prices were largely nominal. A car of West- ern was, on sale. - TRY—Dressed Turkeys, 23G26c for ner 1b for Live Tur- old and 21@23c per 1b_for g: Geese, per pair . Ducks, $5@b 50 per_dozen for ol for young: Hens, $1 .50@5 for sm 506 fur large; young Roosters, 6 50; 0ld Roosters, ‘$4@4 30: Fryers, $4 50@8; y’;hg:‘;kr!, $3@4; Pigeons. $1@1 25, Squabs, $2¢ GAME—Maliard Ducks. $3@6 per dozen: Teal, $2G2 25; Sprig, $2 50 2, Red Heads, Gray Geese, $2 Brant, $1 25@2 Honkers, $3@5; Snipe, $3 for English and §1 50 for common; Doves, $1 25: Hare. $1 50@1 76; Rabbite, §2 for Cottontails and §1 50 for Brush. nd and The movement to ship a lot of Butter to the { I Butter, Cheese and Eggs. | East, which has been the feature of the ma | ket for some days, showed signs of failing | vesterday. It appears that a number of honse: have suddenly become indifferent, and the others charge them with drawing out in order [to let those who do the shipping get their | Butter off the market, then, with the | cleared up, the market will improve | able them to sell their own stock to advants e. | In other words, that they want the shippers to do all the work and take all the risk, while they hang back and reap the beneft. Whether this charge be correct or not, the matter has stirred up some frritation’ and | caused a hait in the movement, and the broker | who is conducting the deal says that uniess the matter is immediately settled one way or the other he will drop out of the deal. The market showed mo further deciine vesterday. |and, indeed. most dealers reported Increasing i steadiness fn the fine creamerles though stocks are still excessive agd unwieidy. Cheege remains as before qioted, with slowly fncreasing supplies, The Egg market is still soft, but quotations are no lower, as the Thanksgiving demand fa | drawing on stocks of ranch Eggs and checking any further accumulation. This check Is re- garded as merely temporary, however, and its congfnuance is limited to the coming holiday | on_Thursday. Receipts were 46800 1bs Butter 433 cases { Eggs and 3300 lbs Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery at first hands, 20@21c Tades; dairy, 17@19¢c; cold storage. nominal Slore Butter, 10@14c: Eastern cubes, nominal Eastern_ladie-packed. - 15@16c. CHEESE—11%@12¢ for choice mild new ana 10@11c for old: cold storage, 10%@llc; Young Americas. 12@12%c: Eastern. 0@15c per Ib. GE “Ranch, 40@4ic for good to fancy and 36@37%c for common; cold storage, e Eastern, 2 c for cholce 22@zec wtandards and 19@2lc for seconds. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits, Another car of Eastern Cranberries came in. making three in as many days, The de- mand for them is brisk and prices rule firm. One house is asking $12 for yesterday's car, but others are letting go at $11. Business was Qquiet in other frults, as most dealers were _expecting to stock up With Turkeys for the Thanksgiving trade. With the exception of Grapes and Figs, which were in limited supply and firmer, previous prices ruled for all descriptions of deciduous 'fruits. Grapes werp wanted for shipment to Puget Sound ports and fancy lots cleaned up promptly for that purpose at higher prices. Stocks of Ap- ples were i1 by four carloa side points, besides numerous small tor The shipping movement to Montana | for | and Beans did beiter and occasional | $1G1 25 per ‘box; | 107 | ¢! Bome handlers were firm In their views and | were holding out for higher prices‘while most | $2@2 25; Goslings, $2 25 | $5 50@ | for extras and 18@10c for lower to’ medium | from local growing districts. Receipts of Or- ' anges were liberal and included two carloads of the Sunflower brand from Redlands, which were offered at $2 60@2 75 per box. Trade was qulet, however, and few sales were re- Ported at those figures, as $2 50 was the high- est most buyers cared to pay. Seedling Or- anges were dull at lower prices, while other Citrus fruits were unchanged. Raspberries d Longworth Strawberries were in limited pply and sold in a peddling way at higher prices, while the large varleties of Strawber- ries were in ample supply and weak. STRAWBERRIES—Longworths, $12@13 per chest; Malindas and Brandywines, $2@4; Che- neys, $5@6. RASPBERRIES—$7@9 per chest. HUCKLEBERRIES—6@Sc per 1b. CRANBERRIES—$10@11_per bbi for Fast- ern and $2@2 75 per box for Coos Bay. APPLES—$1 25 per box for extra fancy, 850 @$1 for ordinary fancy, 50@75c for choice and for common. PEARS—Winter Nellls, $1 26@1 50 per box; cooking varieties €5c@$1 per box. PERSIMMONS—65@86c per box, FIGS—50c@$1 25 per box. GRAPES—Table vyarletles, 65c@$1 15 for crates, 30@60c for small boxes and $1 50G2 for open boxes. FIGS—75c@$1 per box. GRAPES—Table varieties, 65c@$1 for 30@50c for small boxes and $1@1 50 for open boxee. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges. Navels, §1 80@ 2 50 per box; Seedlings, $1@1 25: 'Tanger. $101 25 ' for small ana $1 G0, for large Lemons, $2 50@3 for fancy, $1 76@2 cholce and _§1:25@1 50 for etand- for rds; Grape Fruit, $1 75@2 §0; Mexican Limes, $4@4 50 per case; Bananas $2@3 per bunch for Central American and 15c@$2 for Hawallan; Pineapples, $1 50@3 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey. Fruits remain about as before quoted, with the situation unchanged, ™= rule firm, with a further advance Walnuts. Honey continues to drag. with a large stock of Nevada still lying here. Ralsine are reported somewhat more active and prices exhibit some change. All the carry-over is out of the Way, as already mentioned, and a good deal of the 1904 crop has also been sold. It 1s expected that by next summer the stock will be prac- | tically cleaned up. The rain did a good deal of damage and choice goods are in lighter supply than they otherwise would have been. FRUITS—New crop—Apricots, 7%@10c for | Rovals and 9Q12c for Moorparks: Nectarines. 6%@T%c for White and 6%@7Tc for Red Peaches, 714@S%c per Ib; Pears, 7@12c: Plums, pitted, "6@6l%c for black, 74@S%o for red ‘and 1@8%c for yellow; Figs, 2-crown bricks, 50c; 3-crown 58c; 4-crown, 60c; 8- | crown, 63c; bulk white, 2%@3c; black, 21@ 5igc; Evaporated Apples, 414@8%c per Ib, PRUNES—1%@1%¢ per Ib for the four sizes and 2%c basis for the large sizes. RAISINS—1904 crop f. o. b. Fresno—Im- perfal clusters, $2 25@2 50; Dehesa. $1 30@1 35; London Layers. $1@110; Loose Muscatels, 4 crown, 4%c; 3-crown, 3%c; 2-crown, 3%c | Seeded, 4@5%c; Thompson's Seedless, 4@4%c; Seedjess Sultanas, 3%c per 1b. NUTS—New Walnuts, No. 1_softshell, 12@ : No 2 10@llc; ‘No. 1 hardshell 12c: No. 2, 10c; Almonds, 18@17c for Nonpareils. | 14@1435¢ for 1 X L. 1315@14lc for Ne Plus Ultra and 11e for Languedoc; Peanuts, 6@7c fo | Bastern; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 30@5; | Chestnuts, 7@9c per Ib for California and 11@ 1234¢ for Italian. HONEY—Comb, 11%@13¢ for white and 10§ 1lc for amber; water white extracted, 8c; light amber extracted, 5@5%c; dark, 43, &mswu—nm per 1b. Provisions. All quotations remaln unchinged, with a quiet _market. CURED MEATS—Bacon. 10%c_per 1b for heavy, 10%c for light medium. 13c for light, | 14c for extra light ang 14lgc for sugar-cured; | dry Salt Sides, 10c; Bellies, 1lc; Eastern sugar. | cured Hams, 12%@12 Californta Ham 12@12%c; Mees Beef, $10@10 50 per bb) Mess, $10 50@11; Family §12@12 50: " prime | Mess Pork. $14 50; extra clear. $16 50; Plg Pork, $25; Pigs’ Feet, §5, Smoked | Beet, 14c per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 6lc per Ib for | California compound, 7c for Eastern compound and 9@9%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 94 @ | 9%c; 10-1b tins, 10%c; 5-1b tins 10%¢: 3-1b tins, 10%c. COTTOLENE—One half barrel 8%c; three half barrels, Blic; one tierce, S}c; two tierces, 8%ec; five! tierces| 8%c per Tb. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. 1t is reported that a movement Is on foot to | pool the Hops on the whole coast and that a | Californla grower {s even now in Oregon try- | ing to effect the deal and place the price for | choice Hops at 36c. The market is firm and unchanged. | | ,HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell | alte Cow | | about %@lc under quotations. Heavy | Steers, "1lc; medium, 10c; light, 9%c; Hides, 9%c for heavy and 910 for light; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 10%c: Salteq Veal 1lc; Salted Calf, 11isc; dry Hides, 1T%c: dry Kip. 15c; dry Calf, 20c; Sheepskins, shearlings, | 25@40c _each; short Wool, 40@6c each: me. | dium, 75@90c; long Wool. $1G1 30; Horse Hides, salt, $3 for large and $2'50 for | medium, $1 for small and 50c for Colts: | Horse Hides dry, $1 75 for large and $1 209 | 1 50. for medium,’ $1 for small, 50c for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 50c; dry ealted Mexican, 25c; dry Central American, 30c; Goat | Skins—Prime Angoras. 76c: extra’ large do, | 81 25! large, 50c; medium. 35¢; small, 20c. TALLOW.-No. 1 rendered, 4@4%4c per Ib; No. 2 3%c; Grease, 214@dc. WOOL—Fall clip—San_Joaquin and South- ern, 9@11c- Southern, 8@dc; Southern Moun- tatn, 9@llc; Middle Counties free, 12@lic: do defective, 10G12¢; Northern free. 12@lici do, defective, 10@12c: Humboldt and Mendo- cino, 16@G1¥c per 1b, HOPS—1304 crop, 20@32c per 1b. Meat Market. There was nothing new vesterd: DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from siaughterers to dealers are as follcws: BEEF—b5@7c for Steers and 4@Sc per Ib for C OVEAL - Large, 6@7%c: small_7@9c_per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 1@7ic; Ewes. 6gic per pound. LAMB—8@9c per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs. 6@Sc per Ib. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good, sound | Livestock delivered in SBan Francisco, less 40@ | 45 per cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers. T ®7%¢c: Cows and Helf- ers, 5%@63.c; thin Cows, 4@5c per lb. CALVES—4@4%c per 1b (gross weight). | | SHEEP—Wethers, 3%@3%c; 3@3%e per 1b (gross welght). LAMBS—$2 50@2 75 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 140 to 250 Ibs, 4%ec; under 140 1bs 41:@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 Ewes, | quotations. General Merchandise.” | BAGS—Grain Bags are higher in sympathy with an advance at Calcutia. Grain Bags, 51,@5%: San Quentin, $150; Wool Bags, 30@32c; Fleece Twine, Tlhc. COAL—Wellington. '$8 per tan: New Wel- lington, $8: Seattl 50; Bryant, $8 50; | Beaver Hill $5 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland. $13 in bulk and_$14 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania An- | thracite Egg. $14; Welsh Anthracite Fgg. $13; Welsh Lump, $11 50; Cannel. $9 per ton; Coke, $11 50@13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 50 per short ton. . OILS—Quotations are for barrels: for cases add Sc; Linseed, ble per gallon for bolled and 49c for raw; Castor OIl in cases, No. 1. T0c; | Bakers' AA, cases $1 10@1 12: Lucol. 50c for boiled and 48c for raw; China Nut, cases, 65@S0c per gallon: Cocoanut Ofl in barrels, 58c for Ceylon and Sic for Australian; extra. bleached winter Sperm Oil, 68c; natural winter | Sperm Ofl, 63c; extra bleached winter Whale O, 57c; natural Whale Oil, 52c: extra wint strained Lard Oil. i5¢c; No. 1 Lard Ofl, 88c: pure Neatsfoot Ofl, 73¢; No. 1 Neatsfoot Ofl, &3c; light Herring ‘Oll 42c: dark Herring Ofl, | 30c: Salmon Oll, 34c; boiled Fish Oil, 37c; raw | Fish Oil, 36c; boiled Paint Ofl, 33c: raw Paint | o1, 3tc. GOAL OIL—Water White Coal Oll, in bulk, | 13c; Pearl Oil. in cases, c: Astral 19%c| Star, 19%c; Extra Star. 22lac: Elaine, | Eocene. 21%c¢; Deodorizéd Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 10c; in cases 22lc: Benzine, in bulk, | 13¢; in cases, 10lzc: 86-degree Gasoline, in | bulk,_ 25¢: in cases, 3ic. TURPENTINE—Slc per gallon In cases and | %5c in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, T%@ 7%c per Ib; White Lead, 7%@7%c, according to_quantit: SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- | pany auotes as follows per ib, in 100-1b Cubes, A crushed and Fine Crushed, 6. Powdéred, 6.10c; c-na{) Granulated, 6.10c; Dry Granulated, fine, 6c: Dry Granulated, coarse, | Gc: Fruit Granulated 6c; Beet Granulated | | S40c VD B.300; harrels, ' 10c more: - hait barrels, 25c more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b 10¢ more for all kinds. Tablets—Half barrels: 8.50c; boxes, C.i%: H. & E. Crystal Dominos, c per Ib. No orders taken for less than sev- enty-flve barrels or its equivalent. Receipts of sProduce, FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 3,844 Wool Flour, qr sks.. bales 33 Wheat, ctls ... 3,823/ Leather, rol 404 Barley, ctla ... 4.683|Tallow, ectls 261 | | Oate,” etls . 1,576/ Hides, 'No . 1280 | Rye. ctis . 380|Pelts,” No 1,179 | Boans, sks .... 10,085Lime bbls . 182 | | Potatoes sks .. 8,378 Paper. reams 835 Onions, sks 290/Quickailver. fisks 117 | Bran, sks 521 Brandy, gals . 1,050 | | Middlings, 300/ Wine, " g . 122,200 | Hay, tons . S74/Sugar ctls 240 Straw, tons .... 25|Ralsins, bxs 5,500 Hops, bales .... 248( OREGON. ur, ar ske.. 0.700|Meal. sks 12 ;’“":&ll. u&“ 16,169/Groats. sks Oats. ctls EASTERN. ‘Wheat, ctls ... 900! Corn. STOCK MARKET. k , With The Week Opens -Qnietlv Few The week opened quieter vesterday, with fair trading in bonds. but stocks wara @iven tha {Cent T & P. | Bank of Cal 423154241 Merch Ex ical F C — 99%/Pac Aux FA. 4% — | Cal Wine 7% Pac C_Borx.158 1571 | MV& MtTm. 95 102 [Pac S Tel Co.106 — SALES. | Morning Sesston, Board— 210 Hawallan Coml & Sugar. T4 00 20 Honokaa § Co . 17 37% 5 Paauhau S P Co.... 19 50 | 16 § F Gas & Electric, cash.... 56 00 $1,000 Sac_El & Ry Bs. 100 00 Street. { 50 Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.. 6 00 60 Onomea Sugar Co 32 00 $15,000 Hawallan Coml & 8 10025 $40,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. 86 25 Afternoon Session. Board— 25 Alaska Packers' Association... 93 00 5 Alaska Packers” Assn b 2.... 95 25 10 Hawatian Com! & Su 737 110 Hutchinson S P Co. 14 50 50 Makaweli 31 50 75 Makawell . 3125 100 Paa®hau S P Co. 1925 | 125 § F Gas & Electric, 56 25 10 Spring Valley Water Co. . 40 00 $1.000 Hawaiian Coml & Suga: 100 25 §2000 N P C R R 5 per cent 106 25 $3.000 Pacific Electric Ry 5 per cent.104 75 $6,000 S P Cal 1st con Bs (stamped)..108 60 $1,000 S P of Arizona (1910).. 109 75 Street— 100 Hawailan Com! & Sugar. 74 00 100 Pacific Lighting Co . 60 00 100 Pac States Tel & Tel Co....105 00 $15,000 Spring V Wat gen mtge 4s.... 99 25 Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 6s. 98 101 |87 & NP se.ui2. 1i3% B L Wat 6s. — 114%/S P C R 4. 98 103 Ris T Wksbs — 105 | Do Bs .....108% — SF Drdk 5e.112 — [Suttr-st RSs.l04 — MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala § Co... 22 25 |Lon& SF Bk. Amer Bis Co — 80 |Mat Nav Co. 60 Cal Cot Mlls 80 — |Nev Nat Bk.200 Cal G&ECor. 50 — (N Cal P Co. 10 C Jockey CL110 — |Oak Bk Sav.120 — Cal Powder.130 145 [Oak T Con.. 75 — Cal Ship Co. — 21 [IOOF Hall A 6% — Cal TI& T — 160 |Orpheum Co. — = 16% Cen Bk. Oak 60 7215 PacC Cas Co. — 135 Chutes Co .. 5 — (Pac Sur Co.108 — | City & C Bk — 120 |Paraf Paint. 30 — Cyp L Imp. 8 _6%'S F Drydock — 65 East Dynm.. — 315 [SF&SJ Coal. 17% 20 DptPwd pfd. — 95 (8 J Wat Co.108% — Do com .. 40 — [SO & M™~bt 125 — FN Bk, Oak120 — [So Pac Co... 65 — Fischer Thtr — 114/Swiss-A Bk..1151 — Frnch-A Bk.106 — ‘Truck FElect. 11 1215 | | Gas Con A.. — 19 |UR InC ptd. 62 — | Homo P Co. 28 — Do com .. 16% — SALES. Afternoon Session Street— cold shouldér. The sugars halted, and Maka- weli and Hutchinson were geveral fractions lower and Hawalian Commercial was weak. Otherwise there was nothing new. There was the usual moderate trading In the ofl_shares. The mining . stocks showed little feature. Con. Cal. & Va. was lower, the decline being attfibuted to the decreass in the assays of the ore extracted last week. The Tonopahs were in very fair movement, with Jumbo higher o8 t Y. The Wild Goose Mining and Trading Com- pany paid a dividend of 30 cents per share yesterday. The total extraction of ore from the Silver Hill mine last .week was 200 mining carloads. The average of the car sample assays was 412 60 per ton gold The Califarnia Fruiy Canners’ Association pald a regular monthly dividend of 80 cents per share yesterday. California Powder Works (new corporation) pald a regular monthly dividend of 50 cents yesterday. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Nov. 21—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. ‘ Bid. Ask. | 106108 4s qr cou 4 T e mizmfl& Asso Ol Bs. 84 8T 3 nic al JOm Cable 6s.120%4 4s qr cp new.13033131 38 qr coup. LIE RN m 84 854 Pac G Im 45. — Cal-s 114 — |P E Ry Bs..104%108 cao . 96 P & C H 65104 — BdL 125 — }P & O R 6e115% — F & . — — [Powell-st da. g Gea 50 — |Sac EG&RSs. — I Ck 106 — [SF & SIV3e118% Do 100 — |Sierra R 6s. — Hon 1041 — L A 108 < — L A . .116. — LALCo G — — Do gtd 6s. — — Do gtd bs.101 — LAP lcm 58,101 — Mkt-st C 6s.116 — | 1144 — Do lcm B5s.116% — [SPC 1 cg 8o — — MV& MtT5s.105_ 110 Do stampd. 108 — NRR of C6s.105% 5T AR 134 11815 — (S V Wat €s.104 — | Do 4s 2dm.10014 — v — 112 | Do 4s 3dm. 99% — NCPCB8. 9 — | Dog mtgis 9% — NSRRDS. — 05 |Stkn G&Eés. 93 — 110 {U G & E Ba. 100 [UR of SF WATER STOCKS Contra Costa — 35 |Port Costa... Marin Co. 80 |S Vv Wat Co. GAS AND ELECTRIC. 3y — [SF G & E. 10" 11 |Stkn G & B. 60 61 [UG & E Co. INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.310 326 | BANK STOCKS, Am Ntl Bk.127%132%|L P & A. Anglo-Cal 8T Mer Truet. 0% 5% (NN Mutual B Pac L Co. 1813 — (S F Natlons 360 | NGS BANKS. |Sav & L So. Sec Sav Bk. Union T Co. Cal Safe Dp.150 First Nationl — SAV Ger 8 & 1.2330 Hum S & L. — — Mutual Sav. 100 § F sav U.815 675 | STREET RAILROADS. 190 [Presidio ..... 40 | 1 9% 42 California Geary POWDER. 6314] Vigorit SUGAR. |Makawell C.. 17%[Onomea S C. 14, 1434 Paauhau S C 7 SCELLANEOUS 95 95%|Oceanic § Co. 3% — 4% 31 31% 32 33 19% — Hawaiian C. Honokaa S ¢ Hutch S P C Kilauea S C. 4 ] 1 Alagka P 2 Cal NW Bs.11315 — IS P Co 4%s.101§ — M C Wat 5s.100 by by |Sun Tel 6s...1143 9,000 S F & N P Ry 5 per cent....112 25 California Stock and Oll Exchange. ol Stock— Bid. Asked. | Apollo .. P 43 Assoctated Trust Cert . 35 26 . 6 0o 55 35 | Junction | Kern .. Monarch (of Arizona) Monte Cristo .. Occidental of W. Va. Ofl City Petroleum Reed Crude Sovereign . Superior Twenty-Elght . Coalinga & Pac. Ofi Co . Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Imp .. Californie Jockey Club . Fischer's Theater Morninz Session. Board— 600 Four Ofl 10 Tone Eastern R. 50 Makaweli Sugar 100 Sovereign . 100 Sovereign, s. 90 100 Sovereign . 700 Fischer's . aene 200 Ofl City Petroleum .... Afternoon Session. Board— 3500 Oil City Petroleum . 1000 Ofl City Petroleum . 1300 Ofl City Petroleum . 2000 Assoclated Oil, s. 30 e Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session— Comstocks. g5 56 0 0 33 32 32 0 58 8 59 80 25 15 AUCTION SALES =S 'S S 75 Horses for Sale I V. BUTTON will sell at PUBLIC AUC- TION SEVENTY-FIVE HORSES, broken and unbroken, welghing from 1000 to 1500 pounds. pTis ls the fourth and |mm tl ou! horses whi 2% adccion tHis season and are the best purpose horses ever offered for sale om market. §eis Sale Takes Place TUBSDAY, Nov. 22, at 11 a. m., & J. B. HORAN'S SALEYARD, CORNER TENTH and BRYANT STS. Horses can be seen at yards from Saturday ustil day of sale. =2y 20 HEAD OF F= Y Thoroughbred Yearlings —FROM— ANTRIM STOCK FARM Property of Charles Kerr, CONBISTING OF SONS AND DAU: OF IMPORTED KISMET AND HERALD. The Grandest lLooking and Best Bred Com~ signed from This Famous F To be mold at Public Auction Without " TUESDAY EVENING. THE 22D NOV., 1804, Beginning at 7:45 o'clock sharp. Occidental Herse Exchange 246 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Catalogues ready. Horses at salesyard Safur- day, 19th November. JAMES MAGRANE, Auctioneer. " AT AUGTION ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. At 11 o'clock at INTERNATIONAL HORSE MARKET, Tweifth and Harrison streets, By order of C. R. SUGGETT, I will sell 30 head of CHOICE RANGE HORSES, broken and unbroken, from 9 to 12, ? If you want horses don’t fall to attend this sale. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer. Sale, rain or shine. Ay B orgerof I KRUAGEN of Modoo Co, 1_will sell AT AUCTION 1 car of GOOD GENTLE HORSES. 1 fast road and 1 fine saddle horse. Now. 22, 11 a. m. at 1140 FOLSOM ST.: also a choice line of WAGONS and BUGGIES. AUCTION SALE, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23, at 11 a. m.. ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH ST., I will sell 50 HORSES, as fine a lot as ever offered for sale. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. Crown Point.. 16 38 Eureka Con.. — [ Exchequer ... 43 44iSyndicate o E. Slerra Nev 03 - 05/ Union Com.... 58 57 Gould & Cur. 13 14Mtah ......... s % Hale & Nore. 72 75|Vellow Jacket. 17 18 TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. Morning Sesslon. 100 Cent Eureka.l 50f 300 Ray & O'Brien 07 500 Columbia .... 181000 Red Top 12 200 Gold Anchor. 20| 200 Ton Midway.. 38 1000 Goldfield Mhk 17| 100 Ton N Star... 17 500 Jumbo ....... 62( 100 Ton of Nev.8 87 100 Mont Ton -1 700 Afternoon Seesion. 200 Cent Eureka.l 50f 200 Gold Anchor. 21/ 800 Jumbo ....... 0l 4000 MacNamara . 24| 100 Mont Ton..1 67% 1000 Paymaster o8l .. & 1600 Paymaster . 07, 100 Ton of Nev.8 87% 400 Ray & O'Brien 07/ 500 Ton N Star... 17 1000 Red Top 13! CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopah. Bid. Ask.! Bid Ask. Ton of Nev. — 9 1214/Ton Gold Mt. 17 20 Mont_Ton ...1 85 1 76|Rescue . ® 10 Ton Exten ..150 2 00(Ton & Cal.... 16 20 | MacNamara . 28~ 25 Ray & O'Brien — 0% Ton Midweyw 87 38/ Paymaster ... 07 — Ton Belmont.. 69 72 Esperanza ... 01 02 Ton N Star... 17 18lGold Anchor.. 20 — Ton Ohio . — 30/Qumey ...... 11 - West End 13. —IN.X Ton Con. — 13 Goldfleld. Sandstorm .. 18 —|Jumbe Ex ... 19 22 Red Top .... 11 13/ Vernal Min L] 1 Goldfleld Mhk 16 —|Goldfleld . 5 — Jumbo ....... 6 65l TONOPAH MINING BXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 2000 Esperanza ... 0115000 Red Top . it 700 Goldfield Min 58/1000 Rescue . L3 200 Little Ton .. 45 100 Sandstorm ... 19 100 Mont Ton..1 67% 500 Ton Beimont.. 70 100 Mont Ton ...1 0/ 500 Ton Belmont.. 71 400 N Y Ton Con 12 300 Ton Belmont.. 60 1000 Paymaster 041500 Ton Midway.. 37 1000 Red Top 120 - Afternoon Session. 2000 Bulifrog Min. 512000 Paymaster L) | 1000 Cent Eureka.l 50/2000 Red Top 12 1000 Goldfield Mbk 19 1000 Red Top . 1 9 Jumbo ....... 50/1000 Sandstorm m 6200 MacNamara . 241000 Sandstorm ... 18 700 MacNamara . 251100 Ton & Cal 17 100 Mont Ton ...1 70:1000 Ton Gold Mt. 17 | 200 Mont Ton..1 72141500 Ton Midway.. 3§ €000 Paymaster ... 07| CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Ask. | Bt Ask. Adams ... 09 —iMacNamara s Black Ants .. — 100Mizpah Bx... 05 Black Butte.. 16 —IMont Ton...1 70 1 7234 Blue Bull M. — 28INYTCon M. 12 — Booth M Co. 12 —/Paymaster ... 08 — Bullfrog Min. — 052|Ray Exten .. 05 08 Colum| ... — 22Ray&O'Brien — 15 Diamondfleld . —Ray Tom .... 11 & — Esperanza ... Ol/Red Top ..... 11 12 Gipsy Queen. 20{Rescus .. 00 10 Goldfleld B Bl 15| Rothwell G M. 10 50 Goldfield B&B 12iSandstorm . 8 — Goldfleld Dmd 20(Ton Belmont.. 68 70 Gidffl Gt Bnd — 16(Ton & Cal.... 15 — Goldfield Min 57 58 Ton Cash Boy. — 12 Goldfield Mhk 17 19iTon Exten .. — 200 Gidfid Red L. — OMTon Gold Mt. 18 17 Gold Mt Con. — 02!Ton Midway.. 38 37 Hazel Kirk .. — 12/Ton of Nev.. — 900 Jitm Butler .. 56 60°Ton N Star.. 18 — Jumbo ....... 55 57/Ton & S Lake 50 — Jumbo Ex 18 20/Ton Union .. — 11 Little Ton .. 46 —/United Ton - 8 Lucky Bldwn — 08 Vernal Min ® 11 Lucky Tom.. — ~10(West End B = -_ PROGRESD CASE 15 DECIDED Damages Awarded for the Killing of Members of the Crew of That Vessel —_—— United States District Judge de Hav- en yesterday handed down an opinion limiting the liability of the Michigan Steamship Company as owner of the steamer Progreso, which blew up De- cember 3, 1902, the explosion Kkilling several persons. Claims to the amount of $100,000 had been filed by heirs of the deceased. The opinion limits the, bility of the company to $15,020, the appraised value of the wreck. Heirs of the crew of the Progreso killed by the explosion will be entitled to dam- ages, but the suits brought by heirs of employes of the Fulton Iron Works dismissed. ar Judge de Haven holds that the com- pany is liable for damages claimed by the heirs of the seamen employed by it, and is entitled to limit its liability as to such damages. but is not responsible for tke damages claimed by the em- ployes of the Fulton Iron Works. The Judge holds that the expiosion was directly caused by a Fulton Iron 1000 Alpha . 12| 500 Gould & Cur. 13 1000 Andes . 26| 200 Mexican % 100 Belcher .. 22|1500 Potosy . 500 Belcher . 1] 100 Potosi . 100 Best & Belch.1 15| 100 Savage . 24 700 Caledonia 50| 300 Savage . o 300 Chollar . 131 200 Sterra Nev.... 43 250 Con Cal & V.1 90/ 200 Silver Hill.... 53 1300 Con_Cal & V.1 85/1000 Union Con. 5 100 Confidence 86| 200 Utah . B 200 Crown Polnt.. 15 Afterngon Sesslon—Comstocks. 400 Alpha - 13} 600 Justice . . 08 190 Caledonia 200 Mexican 118 100 Chollar 13 100 Oceldental 95 500 Con C & V.1 83| 100 Ophir 225 1000 Con Imperial. 01/ 300 Potosi .19 100 Crown Point.. o 400 Gould & Cur. 13| 500 Silver Hill. 54 100 Hale & Norc. 73 300 Union Conm. 57 CLOSING qluannom. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 12 14iJulia . 05 08 & OijJuscics 05 o8 28 2 e Belcher . 21 23] 04 Best & Beich.1 10 1 18 10115 Bullion . 23 25| 84 1 00 Caledonia 49 50|l 20225 Challenge 1318 137 15 Shlies s 28 1,80 1 88 24 25 g % % 03 0BiSterra “ . Works employe named McGinley hold- ! ing a lighted candle within two and a t inches from a hole that he had md“ln the ofl tank, thereby setting fire to the escaping gas. The negli- gence of the company in placing ofl on board which would flash at the low temperature of 85 degrees in a tank not perly supplied with ventilators was ot the proximate cause of the explo- , says the opinion. ————— ———— Just the same, we enjoy the praise people we despise. i3 g 2