The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 31, 1899, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 31, 1899, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 31 Oct. 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1899-10-31/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
AND NEWS
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
No change in Exchange and Silver.
Wheat dull and lower again. Barley quiet.
- firm. Com and Rye as previously quoU
Another advance in If ay. No change in Feedstuff s.
Beans quiet but firm at previous prices.
Potatoes and Vegetables about the same.
Butter lower again a Eggs and Cheese unchanged.
Five cars of Eastern Poultry arrived.
i larger receipts.
vnges coming in from various points.
Lemons quiet and rather lower. Limes unchang ;
i'he last ray d to finish (i rapes.
-.1 Fruits reported in good demand and firm.
Nothing new in Provisions.
undisturbed.
Some kinds of Coal higher.
Charters.
Th« Cambrian Pr'.nceps lends salmon at Vic
toria for Liverpool, J«; Two Brothers, coal
and coke at Comox fcr Santa Rosalia.
Weather Report.
<\i; Meridian — Pacific Time.)
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. SO. 5 p. m.
The following are the rainfalls for the past
twenty-four hours and seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of the same data
last season:
Past This Last
Stations 14 haurs. Season. Season.
J-urcka 0.12 5.55 3.59
Red ■iff 0.42 3.04 0.59
Facramento ;.. 0.76 4.44 0.90
San Francisco 0.20 3. 52 I.S.
Fresno 0-25 2.08 1.16
Independence O.CO 0.3. 0.31
Pan Luis Obtspo °-< s <- 92 °- : ' 9
Los Angeles 0.09 1.67 0.13
Pan Dlepo Trace 0.42 0.0.
Turns <UiO 0-OS 0.18
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature,
CO; minimum. .*": mean. 66.
VEATHKR CONDITIONS AND GENERAL,
FORECAST.
The pressure has rls-en steadily on the Pacific
Coast, rxcept in the far north. There has been
a rise of more than two-tenths of an Inch over
Northern California.
The temperature has fallen over I tah, NB
-vn.la and Eastern California. It Is beginning
to rise along: the coast of California.
Rain has fallm generally over California,
A maximum wind velocity of thirty miles per
hour from the southeast Is reported at Fort
Canby and thirty miles per hour from the
northwest at Yuma.
Forecast made at ?an Francisco for thirty
hours. enJine midnight. October 31. 1899:
For Northern California— Fair Tuesday:
warmer in the interior: fresh jvestarly wind?.
For Southern California— Fair Tuesday; fresh
westerly winds.
For Nevada— Cloudy Tuesday, with shower*
In the forenoon: warmer.
For Utah— Showers Tuesday.
For Arizona— Cloudy Tuesday; probably light
showers. _
For Sin Francisco and vicinity— Fair Tues-
Oav southerly, changing to lipht westerly
wind " ALEXANDER G. McADIE.
Forecast Official.
A . ■ -O
EASTERN MARKETS.
ck Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. S«.— Prices of stocks moved
Uprvard In the early dealing* to-day according
to the general anticipation, but contrary to
expectations a serious obstacle to the advance
svas met In the violent rise In the rate of call
money. The advance did not extend far Into
the second hour when the market began to
drift downward and met. no effectual check
until the clesi?, which was at about the low
point a:-.d with prices etill giving way to pres- I
sure. No serious net losses are shown In the
railroad list, but the earlier gains, which
amounted to a t<unt and upward in many
ca_«tr«, were pretty generally wiped out. The
jnarket opened with a strong and animated
t^r.e and a large volume of outside buying
friers, invited by the unexpected strength or I
th? Saturday tank statement. Tlie demand was
particularly large £or the grangers and South
westerns and for some ol the Southern raJl
r.^ad stocks, notably Louisville, which was up
I'm at one time. This s.v«_-k resisted the later
depression with sr.ir.* turoess. l.ut closed 7 »
b»:ow the best. Even the much-hammered
Industrials had some share In the early
strength. Sugar rose an extreme 2 points be
fore yielding to pressure and the Iron and
steel stocks had a short-lived period of vigor.
Pressure promptly developed against Steel and
Wire uii'i it was weak for the rest of the day,
affecting other members of the group by sym
pathy. Federal Steel was exceptionally firm.
The Leather stocks continued to be largely
i. but the gain in the preferred was
entirely lost before the close. The International
japr «toyks were fiercely attacked, the com
mon being forced down 3-» and the preferred
4 points. ihe latter recovered 3 points of
Its loss. Rumors coming from Holland of the
fall of I*adysmith were without much effect,
as London seemed disposed to discredit them.
The September statement of St. Paul had a
discouraging effect on speculators, showing as
Jt did the large increase In gross earnings
obliterated by the heavy increase in operating
expenses, so that the net earnings for the
month are already over (260,000 less than In
September of last year. The effect was es
pecially marked upon all the grain-carrying
roa.ls. The day's events in the call money
market showed th:it the extent of the recu
peratlon by New York banks was grossly ex
aggerated in the first enthusiasm over the
Saturday statement. The rate opened at S
per cent, and alter dropping to Tjj per cent
rose violently in the late dealings to 20 per
cent. Bids were made for 40 per cent, but the
closing transaction was at 10 |>er cent. It was
a Btrlklng demonstration of the unfit condition
of the morey market to maintain an active
speculation. New York exchange fen sharply
at some Southern and Western points to-day
although it was harder at Chicago and at
Jicston. It Is evident that the demands of the
Interior are not yet exhausted. The sub
treasury has absorbed a considerable sum from
the banks since Friday and some extra demand
Is coming on the market for November 1 set
tlement. Wai! street opinion upon the money
cutlook fell quickly from extreme optimism
down into the minus tigures of pessimism.
Bonds moved in sympathy with stocks, but
the early gains were not entirely wiped out
In the late reaction. Total sales, par value,
#3, l4c<,(^'.
United States 5s (registered) advanced «J and
ts (coupon) and 3s H m the bid price.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Efcaxes CTostre
Sold. Stock.*- B'd
5.150 Auhison fjju
ET.IT.S Atchlecn prefd fsi*
4.4C.Q Baltimore & Ohio .'...'. 531*
» Canadian Pacific " $5
515 Canada Southern ' 53
4. ."33 Chesapeake & Ohio .[[ f73j
1,100 Chicauo Great Western ....'"."■ "" i«s
-14.6:>5 Chicago Burlington A Qulncy.. "i 23* 4
Chicago Ind & Louisville....' '. n>»
100 Chicago Ind & Louisville prefd 43
200 Chicago & Eastern Illinois """ 35
100 Chicago & Northwestern 17,-v
S 376 Chicago Rock Island & Pacific ll^i
2.6J0 C C C .t St Louis ". S3U
412 Colorado Southern " '..'..'.'. 5
710 Colorado Southern Ist prefd. ..*','."." 4iu
C Colorado Southern M prefd ...'. 15
2.170 Delaware & Hudson !!!.12^u
:,?•>) lielaware Lack & Western " I?'\
1.040 Denver & Rio Grande ' it:*
LWJ Penver & Rio Grande prefd.... " ttv
S« Krie [I I3 >
70? Erie Ist prefd j. s "
l.O) Great Northern prefd 173
200 Hocklnjf Coal IS
Hocking Valley 33
1.640 Illinois Central HSU
£M lowa Central ..14
CCO lon-a Central prefd 591'
300 Kansas City rsttsfcurs: I Gulf 8
113 Lake Eri* A- Western 19
525 Lake Erie & Western prefd $->t4
Lake Shore US
W. 755 Louisville A Nashville "V
2S.ES9 Var.hattan L Uo»j
1.000 Metropolitan Street Railway y.i
1.4C0 Mexican Central 13*4
?:-) Mirr.eapolis A St L.>u!s 72
150 Minneapolis «i St Lcuis prefd ?:,
ro.:*4 Mlesouri Pacific 45*4
3(X» Mobl!e & Ohio 47>-i
T>) Missouri Kansas & Texas 1:4
t.IJ-) Missouri Kar.ras * Texas prefd 39
2.400 New Jersey Central 124
4.K0 New York Central.. 137»i
S.^JO Norfolk & Western I7»i
2.76S Ncrfolk & Wa*tern prefd 71H
10. 7t0 Northern Pacific SS^i
JOO Northern Pacirtc prefd 76V»
t,Zy) Ontario A Western 25
• Orefcn KAiliray 4 Nay i 3
: Oregon Railway & Nay prefd 76 i
8,470 Pennsylvania IS3H •
8,151 Reading 214 i
26.6*0 Reading Ist prefd tV&
4,f00 Reading 2d prefd 32 3 4
Rio Grande Western 35 !
Rio Grande Western prefd $l\
6 CO St Louis & San Fran 10 ii
50) St Louis A San Fran Ist pr-M 70
1.070 Ft Louis & Ban Fran Id profd 36 T £
600 St Louis Southwestern 13
♦,050 St Louis Southwestern prefd 31* i
22.4T0 Bt Paul , i::s
3'fl 61 Paul prefd 173
Bt Paul A Omaha 122 :
I "0.935 Southern Railway 13% '■
2«.660 Southern Pacific 3S*»
22,630 Southern Railway prefd 56 7 »
4,220 Texas & Pacific V.'\
21.175 Union Pacific 47H j
6,450 Union Pacific prefd 774 |
500 Wabash 7»i i
S.SIO Wabash prefd 224 !
1,400 Wheeling & Lake Erie 11*4
4.500 Wheeling- & Lake Erie Id prefd , 304
220 Wisconsin Centra] 17%
Express Companies —
Adams 114
American 149 ;
■ United States 52
1 Wells Fargo 123
Miscellaneous —
1.333 American Cotton Oil 45
American Cotton Oil prefd 95H ■
2.00 ft American Malting IST* I
626 American Malting prefd 62 j
1.535 American Smelting ! Refining 35 |
1.166 Am Smelt : & Refining prefd.. So 1; !
American Spirits 4 j
American Spirits prefd 17
100 American Steel Hoop 42 !
400 American Steel Hoop -.>fd S2 i
22.360 American Steel & Wire 4«4 j
620 American Steel & Wire prefd 934 !
2.4G0 American Tin ate 32%
American Tin Plate prefd SI
4,650 American Tobacco 122
American Tobacco refd 144
'1,400 Anaconda Mining Co 43* i I
80.750 Brooklyn Rapid Transit ih\ j
2.P50 Colorado Fuel & Iron 554
3. SCO Continental Tobacco 42** ;
3.490 Continental Tobacco prefd 92» t I
17.110 Federal Steel 54* t
1.450 Fo.leral Steel prefd 784
1,300 General Electric 121 I
1.606 Glucose Sugar 51% !
176 Glucose Sugar prefd 9? j
4,650 International Paper 26Vi I
5.090 International Paper prefd 70
1.450 I^acle.ie Gas 7- I
100 National Biscuit 40^
National Biscuit prefd 95\
200 National Lead 254
National Lead prefd 10*4
2.100 National Steel 47 ; »
323 National Steel prefd 93U I
New York Air Brake 13* !
I,oo*l North American 12%
2.400 Pacific Coast 51--. i
Pacific Coast Ist prefd S*
1.200 Pacific Coast 2d prefd 674 !
1.045 Pacific Mall 3->V» i
8.070 People's Gas 1144
300 Pressed Steel Car 574 '
3'^ Pressed Steel Par prefd ?»4 I
520 Pullman Palace Car 196 j
750 Standard Rope & Twine 94 !
70.607 Sugar 1524 |
Sugar prefd 11~4 j
2.400 Tennessee Coal ft Iron 117VJ i
50.755 United States Leather 274
16.550 United States Leather prefd S2>4 i
2.442 United States Rubber 454 j
114 United States Rubber prefd 112
1.060 Western Union S9
2,450 Republic Iron & Steel 244'
1,051 Republic Iron & Steel prefd 7ft j
PCC &St Louis 75 !
651,003 total sale?.
CLOSING BONDS.
C S Is reg 1004 M X & T M 6?4 i
U - 3s reg 107* M X & T«- P3 j
I' S Ss coup 10874 N V Cent Ists 112
r s new 4? reg...129 NIC gen 5s 113U '
r S new 4s c0up. .130 ! North Car 6s 127
U S old 4s rep. ...111 1 ? North Car t0.... 104
U S old 4s c0up.... 112 VN* Pacific lets. US
U S 5s reg 1104 N Pacific Ss 65%
U S 5s coup 11l 1; N Pacific k 1124:
Dtst of Col 3.635. .117 N V C & s L 4- .105
Alabama class A. .110 N & W eon 4* . . 92* i
Alabama class 8..110 N & W gen 6s. 135 I
Alabama class C..103 Or Nay lsts 115 I
Ala Currency ....100 Or Nay 4s 1034 j
Atchis^n gen 45... •■ Or B L6s 128 ;
Atchlson aJj 45.... S7H Or S L con 55... .1134 i
Canada So 2ds 10S Reading Gen 45... S7H :
Ches & Ohio 445.. 95Vi:R G W lsts .97 j
Ches & Ohio 5a.r~.U9 BL ft I M con Bs.HOVI
C & NW cons 75.. 145 8 L & S F Gen 65. 124*
C & NWS:' BS-lOS^ISt Paul c0n015....K0
Chicago Term 45.. S7 SPC & P 15t*. ...121 :
D & R Q 15t5. ...106 B P C & V 55....120
D & R G 4s 9«i So Railway 55....10*»;
E TennV&G 15t5.103% Stan R & T 6?.... 84%
Erie Gen 4s 714,Tenn new set 35.. 94
F W & D C Ists.. 79 {Texas & P 15t5. ..114
General Elec 8e.. .115 (Texas & P 2ds 55
G H & S A 63. ..110 Union Pac 4s 1044 j
■ O H & S A 2d5....1054 Wabash lsts 11S4 '
Hft T C os 11l Wabash ids .... l*>v.;
Hft T C HI IS.. 110 West Shore Is 1134 i
lowa Central 15t5.1144 Wls Cent lst.« It !
X C P ft G lsts.. 7*ll Va Centuries SSV»
La new eon 4s 106 iVa Deferred " I
L& N un! 4s 100 Cole Southern 45.. 85 |
MINING STOCKS.
Chollar 2? Ontario g <v>
Crown Point . 10 Ophir 70
I Ton Cal & Va 1 S3 Plymouth 10
; Deadwood 78 ! Quicksilver 150!
! jould & Curry ... : ; Do preferred SGO j
i Hale & Norcross... IS Sierra Nevada II ,
, Homestake 65 00: standard 2 73 |
; Iron Silver 53 Union Con Srt j
■ Mexican 10 .Yellow -Jacket 20
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. j
I Money— :West End 53
; CaM loans sftS Do prefd 115
' Time loans syc Westinghs EJee 48
I Stocks — Dominion Coal 44
' itch T 4 St Fe... 22«4| Do prefd 117
Do prefd •'• 4 ! Bonds—
i American Sugar. ..ls3 lAtchlson 4s 93
! Do prefd U74i Mining Shares—
! Bell Telephone 870 [Adventure «
j Boston ft Albany. .2s9 !Allouez Mln Co '44
. Boston Elevated... 107V4 Atlantic ;i4 j
' Boston & Maine 202 j Boston & Mont 320 ■
i Chi B & Q IS3?;; Calumet ft Be la "■
jEd E'.ec Hi ?7S ICentennlal 25
! Htchburg prefd. ...l&) 'Franklin 1514
i General Electric... l2l4 Humboldt. 14'
I Do prefd 139 Osceola 514 :
1 Federal Steel 54% Parrot 45
I Do prefd 7- : , Qulncy 153
Mexican Central... 13VSt r> Copper 44 !
! Old Colony ICS Tamarack 212
[Old Dominion 29 IWlnona 64 :
i Rubber 4S'i (Wolverines 41 j
Union Pacific Utah 35
Union Land 3V
New York Money Market.
\ NEW YORK. Oct. SO.— Money on call. firm. at
I SUM per cent; last loan, 20 per cent; Prime j
! Mercantile Paper. s@i4 per c»nt: Sterling Ex
i charge, easier, with actual business In bankers'
! bills at » S6SS4 S6\ for ■-!•— and at J4 SS'i
I for sty days; Posted Rates, 14 545?4 $44 and!
!J4 J5?4 SS4: Commercial Bills. $4 524; Silver
1 Certificates. ■.:' : c; Bar Silver. SSc; Mexicat-
Dollars. 47>4c. Government Bonds, stnint,'; j
j State Bends. Inactive; Railroad Bonds, &rm.
London Market.
I NEW YORK. Oct. 20.— Commercial Ad
i vertiser's London financial cablegram says:
i The markets hers were cheerful In tone, closing
; at the top on the reports of the fighting at
i Ladysmlth. Consols held firm.
i The American department -was conspicuous.
j being quite active and prices advancing rap
: idly on almost any bid. There was some pub
i lie buying. Berlin was a free purchaser. The
j end of the si— lon saw prices at the be6t of
the day. The chief incentive was the belief
i that the money, corner had been turned. Fa
-1 vorites were Louisville and Nashville, Atch.
I lson preferred and Southern preferred
, Spanish 4's reached 61-4. Tlntcs were 47*. an.l
i Anacondas »V • .
The Bar.k of England bought £20. gold in
German coin, £6000 In bars and £20,000 was ,
taken for an unmentloned destination. There
■was some Continental and Indian demand but
not supplied.
j Money was easy and lon* bill* wert freely]
THE SAX FEAyCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1899.
offered, rendering them weaklsh in ton*. Bar
silver. 26 11-16 d per ounce.
CLOSING.
Canadian Pacific, 98%; Union Pacific pre
ferred. 80; Northern Pacific preferred, 7S^i;
Atchlson, 23H; Grand Trunk, 7%; Anaconda,
9%.
New York Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.— FLOUR— Receipts,
SO,O>"H) barrels; exports, 20.200; sales, $W0 pack
ages. Ruled about quiet and steady at former
prices, closing a shade lower for the higher
grades.
WHEAT— Receipts, 167.725 bushels: exports,
ir.5.677: sales. 1,855.000 futures, 240,000 spot. Spot,
firm; No. 2 red, 75$»C f. o. b. afloat spot; No. 1
Northern Duluth, 7S?4c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2
red - V elevator. Options opened dull at Ho
decline under local selling in the absence of
outside support and further declined 6-16 c fol
lowing bearish advices from Argentine. Later
the market rallied partially on the visible sup
ply Increase being: less than expected. Tns
market closed steady at He net decline. May,
7S@7S\c, closed "SHe; December, 78% c.
HOPS— Quiet.
HIDES— Firm.
WOOL— Quirt.
METALS— The local market continue*, to
Shi pronounced weakness and apathy. Tin
and spelter were lower at the close, partially
in sympathy with a decline abroad and par
tially on account of freer offerings, with buy
ers scarce. At the close the Metal Exchange
PlGTßON— 'Warrants very dull at Sl7@lS.
LAKE COPPER— Quiet at $17 £0.
TlN— Easy at $31 nominal.
LEAD— Quiet, {4 574 bid and $4 624 asked.
The brokers' price for lead Is $4 40 and for cop
per $17 60.
SPELTER— Weak, with sellers at $5 10.
COFFEE— Options closed firm at I<V<T2O points
higher Sales. 19.CM0 bags, including: Novem
ber <. 95; December. $5 15??5 20: January. $5 15
©5 »>; March, $"• 35; May, $5 4025 50; June,
$5 50;" July. $5 55; August. $5 60: September,
tZ 60 Spot coffee— Rio. firmer: No. 7 invoice,
64c; No. 7 Jobbing, 6%c; mild, firmer; Cor
dova, 6%©11% c . ,„
SUGAR— Raw, firm: fair refining. I 10-160
bid; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 5-16 c bid; molasses.
3 9-16 C bid.
BUTTER— Receipts. 6981 packages. Strong;
Western creamery, 17'524c; June do, liC-oc;
factory, 144^164c. __•':■ •
T:( 3OS_Keceipts, 8394 packages. Dull. West
ern. 14?lSc.
Dried Fruit in New York.
California dried fruit firm.
. ■ TEJ ' APPLES
■■•.-. 'ancy.
•
PRUNES
■■ •■ ITS Royal, 1J M ' '
PEACHES— PeeIed, 2 ftic; unreeled. 7
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.— Wheat opened In a tame
and spiritless manner and throughout the ses-
Elon almost an entire lack of interest was evi
dent. There was nothing in the situation to
encourage either buying or selling and prices
slowly but steadily depreciated owing mainly
to lack of sympathetic support. The market
kept just a shade above put figure, until the
end of the session, the range being only He.
when covering : -.• a few shorts started a
slight rally and the market closed barely :
steady. December opened a shade lower at ;
69"i^70c. sold sparingly at 70c. declined to
6&HC and closed with buyers at 6STi£7oc. Chi
cago received -74 cars.
The visible supply Increased 1,006.000
bushels, which though nearly 1,000,000 bushels
less than expected, was enough to exort a |
slight bearish influence. World's shipments to
Europe during the week were 7,864, 000 bushels,
against 8,475,000 bushels the same week last
year, but still about 600.000 bushels In excess
of European weekly requirements. Atlantic
port clearances of wheat and flour equaled
ien.ooo bushels. Cash demand here was very ;
. slow.
Corn was active but rather steady. A poor
cash demand coupled with heavy receipts and
predictions of an Increased movement In the
near future owing to perfect weather encour
aged liquidation. under which the market
gradually yielded until near the close when a |
partial recovery took place on covering. De- i
comber closed at 31 He.
A good shipping demand and buying by ele- ]
vator Interests steadied Oats. Speculative I
trading was light throughout the session. De- I
cember closed 22T»c.
Ft-ar of a shortage In January Pork and
generous buying by packers strengthened Pro
visions early, but on the bulge liquidation be
came heavy and the gain was nearly all lost.
January Pork closed 5c higher; Lard and Ribs !
unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. !
Wheat No. 2— !
October Cs4 654 RS4 654
December 70 70 CC'-'i 70
May 734 73*4 73»; 73"~4
Corn No. 2—
.October 31 31U !OTi 314
December ::', :• . 31 1 , t\%
May r.-, si T , 32"i 32";
Oats No. 2—
December 22 T j 22 T % 2-\ 22%
May 24*4 24*4 244 24*
Mess P- rk, p-?r barrel-
December 8•■ IZP& 815 $174
January 970 .- 524 9 674 970
Lard, cer 100 pounds
December » 25 5 25 5 20 5 224
January 5 424 5 424 6 374 5 40*
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds —
December 490 4?n 4-" . 4 $74
January 500 5 024 4 574 500
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
quiet anil easy; No. 2 spring wheat, 6?fi72c;
Nf>. 3 spring wheat, 14fi7Oc: No. 2 red," 70t?71c;
No. - com, 32c; No. 2 oats. 23c; No. 2 white,
25'-'326c: No. 3 white, 2.*'?!254c; No. 2 rye. 344 c;
No. "2 barley. 3S"24<">c: No. 1 fiaxseed. $1274;
prime timothy seed. J2 20U2 SO: mess pork, per
barrel, $7 6.". Ji S 13; lard, per 100 pounds, $5 124
@5 23: short ribs sides (loose), $4 73'?3 15; dry
Baited shoulders boxe*), $5 Tii'QH 574: short
clear sides (boxed), $3 S."^s 45; sugars, cut
loaf, 5.70 c: granulated. s.lSc.
■ Articles— Receipt*. Shipments.
! Flour, barrels 23.000 15.000
; 'Wheat, bushels 112.0ft0 10,0<X)
i Corn, bushels 4.V1.0C0 357.0f0
i tats bushels 366.000 3SS.C-)
i Rye. bushels 13.W0 23.000
Barley. bushels HO.iX'O 115.0W
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was weak: c&eaxnery 13^i2Cc; dairy. 14
CjlSc. E«c?. strong; fresh, 17c. Cheese, steady;
I creams. U*4oQ%e.
4 »
Foreign Futures.
* ■ «> j
LIVERPOOL. .
Wheat— Deo. Mar. May.
Opening 5 mi 6 Vi 6 »i
Closing 5 11 * '* «4
PARIS.
Wheat— Oct. Jan.-Apr.
Opening IS 05 13 So
Closing IS 10 IS 60
j Flour—
! Opening 24 50 23 20
I Closing 24 35 23 00
California Fruit Sales.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.— Porter Brcs. Co.'a sales ;
of California Fruit to-<lay: Grapes— Tokays, i
S3cgsl So halt crate and JI 4JS3 double crate;;
Corr.lchons. $1303150 half crate, $3 20 double;
assorted; $1 <o half crate.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3).— Porter Bros. Co.'s
pales of California Fruit: Grapes — Verdell»s.
Sr*c*isl S." hnlf crate: Tokays, $1 11*j; 50; . Mus
cats. Jlffl 30: Cornichons. $1 EC Plums— Coe"e
Lats Red. 70c half crate. Peart 4 .'inter Mellis,
5162 20 box: Easter Bourre, S; _; Glout M-jr
ceau. JIIOBI 50; P. Barry, 85c.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.— The supply of cattle to
day -was unequal to the requirements of the
trade, and prices for good lots were stronger
to a trifle higher. Good to fancy grades sold
at $5 5&56 75; common to medium, J4 ZoQS 45;
stackers and feeders, 5. "O^l 75; cows, heifers
and bulls. J2ffs 35; Texas. S3 50©4 75; calves.
j:«5 55. ■
HOGS— There was a vigorous demand for
hops and the market ruled strong to a shads
higher. Fair to prime lots brought $4 UViJJ
4 42* i; heavy packers, !3 90® i M; mixed, $4 15%
4 SJH: butchers. $4 l. r .^4 40; lightweights. 14 10«
4 35: pie*. $: t-o<3* 23,
SHEEP— Buyers. of sheep and lambs took
hold so freely that the supply was soon ex
hausted and prices advanced from I5|JJ3e
Western range sheep sold at 13 GOg 4 60: natives.
j;§4 75. and a few fancy lots were disposed of
privately at bid prices. Range lambs brought
$4 So®s 55; natives, $4-1?5 50, and prime flocks,
$5 75.
Receipts— Cattle, 17,500; hoes, S5.000; sheep, ,
i«.ooo. -. • _\' . ~ ... ,
Visible Grain Supply.
KEW YORK, Oct. 30.— The statement of the
visible supply of grain in store and afloat on
Saturday, October 2S, as compiled by the New
York Produce Kxchange, is as follows:
Wheat— 49,662,000 l.ushels: Increase, 1,007.000
bushels. Corn— l3.7lG WdlHishris: decrease, 35?,,
--000 bushels. 0at5— 6,913,000 bush<?ls; Increase,
171.000 bushels. Rye — 1,033, WO bushels; increase,
2u,i;00 bu>lu-ls. 8ar1ey— 2,876,000 bushels; in
crease. 366,000 bushele.
Cash in the Treasury.
WASHINGTON', Oct. 30— To-day's statement
of the condition of the treasury shews: Avail
able cash balance, 5253.754.754; gold reserve,
t2sa,sa,sM.
Foreign Markets.
LOXnON, Oct. 80.— Consols, 104H: silver,
26 11-16 d; wheat cargoes off coast, nothing do
ing: cargoes of passag-e. nominal, unchanged:
English country markets, quiet; Import into
United Kingdom, wheat. 102,000: import Into
United Kingdom, fl.ur. 2'i 0 .""- 1 : wheat and flour
on passage to United Kingdom. 1.930,000; wheat
and flour on passage to Continent. 1.370.00*1.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. SO.— Wheat, dull; wheat in
Paris, weak; flour ;:i Paris, weak; French
country markets, dull
COTTON— Uplands, 4 i-Md.
r 1 ..' ISINO.
CORN— Futures — Steady; November, Ss 6 r id;
December, Ss 7%d; January, Ss 7d.
WHEAT— Spot dull. Futures— Quiet; Decem
ber, 5s lid; lurch. Is !4d; May, Gs
Portland's- Business.
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 30. -Clearings, $420,
--113; balances. $47,676.
Northern H 'heat Market.
OREGON.
PORTLAND. Oct. 3'". — There was a dull
Wheat market to-day. Receipts continue heavy.
Walla Walla was quoted at I
caring to ventui- on the bitter quotation; Val
ley, nominally ■ 7c, with no special demand.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Oct. SO.— Wheat— Club, Bo^o; Blue
Btem, 57Hc.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Sterling Exchange, sixty days.... — $4 SI
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 SS
Sterling Cables — **9
New York Exchange, sight — 12
New York Exchange, graphic — 15
Mexican Dollars 4S 4SH
Fine Silver, per ounce — ■**
Wheat and Other Grains.
WHEAT— market continues In the dumps,
being dull, with a further decline In spot grain.
Chicago declined, With small transactions.
The demand was slack and chiefly to fill shorts.
There was some liquidation, and the Southwest
sold moderately, while the Northwest farmers
were free sellers. The visible supply Increased
1,000,000 bushels. Vut the amount on passage
decreased 80.0C0 bushels.
Sput Wheat— Shipping, $1054J106U; milling.
$1 1C5T1 12y..
' CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— 9:ls o'clock— December—
12.000 ctls. $1 OSV-. May— 22.ooo, $1 154.
Second Session— May— 2ooo ctls. $1 154.
Regular Morning Session— May— ctls,
$1 154. December— 2ooo. $1 OtN,.
Afternoon Session— May— SjOO ctls, $1 1514- De- :
ci-mbei — 6000, $1 rS"».
BARLEY— Dullness still characterizes the |
mark- I and quotations show no change. There
Is nothing <!<->ing on all.
Feed, SC>'3S74c: Brewing and shipping grades, !
90tiS74c; Chevalier, nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— '.<: 15 o'clock— sales.
Second Session— No sales.
Regular Morning Session— No sales. :
Afternoon SessU-n— No sales.
OATS— There was a fair demand, at firm and |
unchanged quotations. White. $1 1/Vff I 30; Red.
$107481174; Gray, i1 07%@l 17ft; Black. 97U C @
$1 10.'
CORN— Eastern large Yellow, $1 Gotfl 074;
White, $105^1074: mired. $1 02§l 05 per ctl.
RYE- 95ci&$1 per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— NominaI.
Flour and Mtlls'tuffs.
California family extras, $3 60^3 75.
usual terms: bakers' extras, $3 40S'3 50; Oregon
and Washington, $3 40-53 50 per barrel for
extra, J3 2iti3 40 for bakers, and $2 23^3 for su
perfine.
MILLSTUFFS— Pr.ces In sacks are as fol
lows usual discount to the trade: Graham
Flour, $3 25 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 7" ; Rye
Meal. $2 50: Rice Flour. $7: Cornmeal. $2 50; ex- !
tra Cream Corn Meal. $3 25; Oatmeal, $4 25:
Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy, $3 2;.ri3 50; Buck- i
wheat Flour. $4'<j4 25: Crack»-J Wheat. $3 75;
Farina. $4 50: Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50: Rolled
Oats (barrels). $G 05^6 45: In sacks, 55 Ss@6 25;
Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, «4 50; Green Peas,
$5 per 100 lbs.
— —— — — •
Hax and Feedstuff s.
The scarcity of dry Hay is beginning to be
seriously felt, and the expected advance has
occurred. Damaged Hay continues to sell at
a pronounced discount.
Feedstuffs Eland as previously quoted.
BRAN— SI 7:• ■: •< per ton.
MIDDLING S— - 50 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— RoIIed l-'nrley. $1S 50@19 per
ton: OH Cake Meal a: the mill. J26Q27; Jobbing,
$27 &n / fis2S: Cocoanut Cake. $20^21: Cornmeal.
$23 TO-&24 50; Cracked Corn, $24625; Mixed Feed.
$16 "n«n7: Cotton??^! Meal. in per ton.
HAY— Wheat, $S'a9 ."0 for common to good
and $105*10 50 for choice; Wheat and Oat. $7 50
<gl0; Oot. S7S9: Barley. $3Q7: Island Barley.
$.->fl6; Alfalfa. $:g:7 per ton; Compressed, $7 s<>@
9 &6 per ton.
S'l RAW— 3o@4oc per bale.
Beans and Seeds.
Quotations for B^ans have b<^n station
ary for several days, though dealers Ftill
report t he reeling firm. Any further advance
depends wholly on the demand from now on.
BEANS— Bayos, {2509260; small White, $2 So
©2 '<5; large White, fl .10' 3 2 k>; Pinks. $2 Ao'if
$2 43; Reds, $3 3OiJ3 75; Blackeye, $4 30; But
ters. $3; Lima. J4 Wql: Pea, $2 70-S3; Red
Kidneys. $2 60^2 70 per ctl.
SEEDS— Mustard. 3@'34c: Yellow
Mustard, 4@4Uc: Flax, nominal: Canary,
34c per lb for California and 4c for Eastern;
Alfalfa, nominal; Rape, 2Hg3c: Hemp, 4544 c;
Timothy. 4tf44c.
DRIED PEAS— Nlles. " So^l 30; Green. $1 75
-ffl S5 per ctl.
Potatoes, Onions and J'egetables.
Everything under this head
same, supplies being up to the average for this
POTj ' '-■ ' "?C:,c: Btnrbanks 40
. ?g lina - < ' Burba nks, &01 S5; I
Rurbanks. 7' tv^es, 75c for I'.-.v
ers and :
ONIONS— 6T.fi7Sc FT ctl.
VEGETABLES —Green Peas, 4c per lb;
String Beans, 24'&5c; Lima Beans, S'iTSc;
Cabbage. 50c; Tomatoes, lOftSJc; Egg Plant,
3&GSOe; Dried Okra. 124 c per lb: Garlic, 2'?;2c;
Green Peppers. 3Mi 7sc per box: Carrots, 20f?40c
per sack: Cucumbers, sO'!f63c; Marrowfat
Squash, $$310 per ton; Mushrooms, — 48 — per
!b.
Poultry and Game.
~" v » tceek started !n with fire car* of Eastern.
w!;h more to come. PaJ<?s were made at $">t?
mi Re Bters, %i I
en and J2 (
Arrivals of Game were the heaviest thus far
this season, being 90 sacks for the morning
alone. Quotations were lower for most descrip
tions.
POULTRY— Live Turkeys, 13514 c for Gob
bler? and 135T14C for Hens: Young Turkeys, lo l^
16c: Geese, per pair, $1 50@l 76; Goslings, $1 5v9
175; Ducks. $4fif4 50 for old and $4 5C«??6 for
young: Hens, !• r Youn? Roosters. $3 2553 50;
Old Roosters. $4'«4 50: Fryers. 43^3 23; Broilers
J3s3 25 for large, $333 25 for small: Pigeons,
SI 25 per dozen for old and $1 30J?l 75 for
Scuabs.
GAME— Quail, $1 75©2; Mallard. $5^7: Can
vasback. JSSI9; Sprig. $2 . r XVS3; Teal. $2 iC<53:
Widceon. $2??2 c 0: Small Duck. $2; Doves. 75c
per dozen: Hare. $150: Rabbits. $1 751?2: Gray
Geese. $3«4; Whlt». $1 50: Krant. $1 50«2 X:
English Snipe. 5; 59 per dozen; Jack Snipe.
$1 25<61 50. - ,
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
Another decline In Butter Is noted and the
market is still tending downward. Eggs are
easy, but no lower. Cheese shows no change.
BUTTER—
! Creamery— Fancy Creamery, 2Sg2Jc; seconds,
274 c.
Dairy— Fancy. 23@26; good to choice. 24c;
store, nominal.
Pickled roll. Kg24c: firkin. 21®22Hc; cream
i cry tub. 2245124 c.
Eastern— l7QlSc fcr ladle packed and 25c for
Elgin: Oregon ladle. I7fllte per Ib.
! CHEESE— Choice mild new. 114 c: old. 1040
lie: Young America, ll^c: Eastern. 14J|l5c.
— Quoted at 2'6"2'-c for store and 3740
40c per dozen for ranch; Eastern. 2v'a3Oc lor
selected. B#n%e tor No. l and 20@224c for
j seconds.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
The last rain will probably put the finishing
touch to Grapes. They are wet and moldy
enough as it l«.
Melons axe no linger worth quoting.
The Orange season Is commencing. A box of
Navels from Porterville brought $3@3 50 and
some from Orovllle $4 50. Panama Oranges are
offering. Lemons are lower again and weak.
Limes are unchanged. j
Strawberries arrived come hours late and
were not sold.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS—
Apples, 35@65c per box for common: 75c®$l
for good to choice and $1 25@1 50 for fancy.
PERRlES— Blackberries. per chest:
Starwberries. ■ per chest for small and
for large berries; Raspberries. $:><?> 6 per
chest: Huckleberries, 6fi7c per lb: Wisconsin
Cranberries. $6 SCS7 50 per bbl: Capo Cod Cran
berries, $7 G068; Coos Bay Cranberries, $6 50 per
barrel and $2 per box.
Grapes, 20@86c for Black, 25®40c for Muscat.
2:>'ffZ',c for Tokay; 30!?40c for Cornichon: crates
sell 10@15c higher; Wine Grapes, |24@27 per
ton for Zinfandel, ?20@24 for other black and
$lS lf i'22 for White; second crop Zinfandel, $22(3
23.
Pomegranates, Eo®7oc per box.
Winter Pears, 50c@$l B0 per box. .
On i pops. 7". -'nil '-.rv box.
CITRUS FRUlTS— Panama Oranges, J3©3 M
per 100: lemons. 75cff?$l 50 for common and" $2-9
3 50 for good to choice: Mexican Limes. $4t?4 50;
California Limes, ■ ; Bananas, $1 50@2 60 per
bunch; Pineapples. $l!g2 50 per dozen.
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins.
Dealers report a (rood movement In all de
scriptions at unchanged prices.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes. in sacks, 4»ic for
40-508, 4^c for 50-60s, 3?ic for 60-70s, 3Hc for
70-808, 3c for SO-SOs and 2%c for 90-100s;
Apricots, ll®l3c for Royals, 12V4@16c . for
Moorparks and 12#14c for Blenheims; Peaches,
£*-4®6c for Standards, l fi7c for choice and "Vs
@Sc for fancy: peeled Peaches, ll^lSc; Evapo
rated Apples. < : - ? 7 > , ■ - ; Sun-dried, 4-..'r-.- per lb;
Nectarines, 7%@Bc per lb for red and S3T9c for
white: Pears. SH^Sc for quarters and g@loc for
halves; Black Figs, 3#4c; White Pigs. 6- / q6>^c;
Plums, 6Ci6iic lor pitted and lH@2V4c for un
pltt.;d.
RAISINS— Thompson's— Fancy, per
lb, 10c; choice, 9c: standard, 8c; prime, 6c; un
bleached Thompson's, per lb. 6". Sultanas-
Fancy, per lb. B%c; choice, 7V2C; standard, 6^c;
prime, se; unbleached Sultanas, sc; Seedless,
EO-lb boxes, sc, 2-crown loose Muscatels, 5V4c;
3-crown. C%c; 4-crown, 7c; London Layers,
2-crown. $1 50 por box: 3-crown, $1 60. Fancy
Clusters, $2; Dehesa. $2 60; Imperial, $3. All
prices are f. o. b. at common shipping points
In California.
NUTS— Chestnuts, 15c: ■ Walnuts. Sij[Z?o for
standards, and 9V4WIOC for softshell: Al
monds. 10HO12HC for paper-shell, 9@loc for
soft and tOSc for hard-shell; Peanuts, 6%®6%c
for Eastern, and Be for California: Brazil
Nuts. .Sv4#9c: Filberts, UQtllVic; Pecans, 7'-,<j
8c; Cocoanuts, $1 r.OQj.
HONEY— Comb, II I.''1 .'' for bricht and 10Hc for
light amber; water white extracted, 7vfT74c;
light amber extracted, S'z'fl'ic; dark, s^e per
lb.
BEESWAX— 24@26c per lb.
. Provisions.
CURED MEATS— Bacon. 5c per 1b for heavy,
S^lOc for light medium. 1114 c for light, 13c for
extra light and 13V«c for sugar-cured; Eastern
Fusar-cured Hams. 14c: California Hams, 13Hc;
Mess Beef, $11 per bbl; extra Mess. $12 50;
Family. $14; extra Prime Pork, $12 50; extra
clear. $16 50; mess, $15@15 50; Smoked Beef, 12c
per lb.
LARD— quoted at 6J?6%c per 1b for
compound and THe for pure: half barrels, pure.
Sc: 10-lb tins, B%c: B-lb tins. Be.
COTTCLEXE— Tierces, 7»e'g7%c per lb.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
HIDES AND SKINS— CuIIs and brands sell
about lc under quotations. Heavy salted
steers. 11®1U4c; medium. 10U: light, S^c; Cow
• hides, 9>-,j?10c; Stag*, G^tHHc; Salted Kip,
S^c: Calf. 10c: Dry Hides, sound, 17c; culls and
brands. 13c; Dry Kip and Veal. 15V4©16c; Dry
Calf, 17@lSc; Sheepskins, yearlings, 20®30c
each; short Wool. SoftGCic each; medium, 70®
60c: long Wool, SOcJjsl 10 each: Horse Hides,
salt. $^^."; for large and $1 "'/a 1 50 for small;
Colts. 2."0.".0 c.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. B\4@s\c per lb;
No. 2. 4Vi''Tsc; refined. ; grease, 3i*c.
WOOL—.
Fall Clip— Pan Joaquin plaint " 1 -z^ae; South
ern. T'S'liV; Middle County. 10ttl2Hc; Humboldt
and Mendoclno, lr.-fflSc; Eastern Oregon, ll^tloc;
Valley Oregon. 15g!Sc; Xorthern Mountain,
free. ll@13c; Northern Mountain, defective, S@
lie per lb.
HOPS— S® 12c per lb.
San Francisco Meat Market.
Prices stand the same.
BKEF— 7©7V4c per lb Tor Steers and S^gTc
for Cows.
VEAL— 10c per lb.
MUTTON- Wethers, TU^Se; Ewes, TQ'THc
per lb.
LAMB— Spring:. 7%@8%e per lb.
PORK— Live Hors. s',^c for small, 5H«?5'Sc
for medium and sso'.;c for lar^f-. stock Hogs
and Feeders, sc; dressed Hcgs, 7@S^jc.
General Merchandise.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Baps. 7@7Hc: Vool
Bags. 2?520c; Fruit Bag?. 6c, 6\ic and 6?ic for
the three grades ot white and "He for bleached
jute.
COAL — The market Is very strong and some
descriptions are higher. Wellington, $S por ton;
New Wellington, $S; Southfleld Wellington,
$7 50; Seattle. $6: Bryant. 5»5; Ccos Bay. $5;
Wallsend. $S: Scotch. : Cumberland. $3 73 In
bulk and $11 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania An
thracite Egg, $13; Cannel, $S 50 per ton: Rock
Springs and Castle Gate. $9 60; Coke, $13 per
ton in bulk and $15 in sacks.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes, terms net cash, in 100-lb bags:
Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 6%c; Pow.
dered. s*ic; Candy Granulated. sc; Dry Granu
lated, 4 »e; Confectioners' A. 4 r i<~; California
A, — . Maenolla A. 4 : ; c: Extra C. 4*»c; Golden
C, 4Vic; barrels. l-16c more: half barrels. '-4c
more; boxes. He more: r.O-lb bags. '»c more.
No ordT taken for less than 75 barrels or its
equivalent. Dominoes, half barrels, 5Hc; boxes,
5 ,c per Ib.
Receipts of Produce.
FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER SO.
Flour, qr sks 22,811 ; Shorts, sks 205
Wheat, ctls 56,210 1 Brandy, gals 1,500
Barley, ctls 1" c ~"! Wine, gals 45,400
Oats, ctls 1.5 X Wool, bags 251
Butter, ctls 1 1 Sugar, bbls 250
Cheese, ctls 27 1 Quicksilver, risks. 112
Tallow, ctls 329 Leather, rolls 55
Beans, =ks 4.C83 rises. So* 4.260
Potatoes, sks .... 5.491 Raisins, bxs 3,513 i
Onions, sks 660} Lime, bbls 91 i
Bran, sks I.SIO- Hops bale 1
Middlings, sks ... 410 Hides, No I.OSO
Sugar, sks 2,443 Pelts, bd!s 315
Alfalfa, sks 6 Hay, tons 346
OREGON.
Oats, ctls :"; 740:
WASHINGTON.
Flour, qr sks 10.120 Vheat, ctls 860
~ 1 -
THE STOCK MARKET.
There was a good business In securities on ;
both sessions of the Bond Exchange. The i
principal activity was In Giant Powder, which j
sold at $*3 50354 62 1 Oceanic Steamship sold
up to $S9 12Vi and Contra Costa Water to i
$71 S7H-
A dividend of BO cents per share was paid
yesterday by the Geary-street Railroad Com
pany.
The Le Roi Mining: Company of Rossland,
B. C, has declared its first dividend since
the mine passed from Spokane ownership. The
dividend is 3 shillings per share or £:.*,, 000, to
be paid November 7. It is also reported from
London that the company expects to pay divi
dends monthly in the future.
The monthly report of the Alaska Tread
well mine, rendered October 27, shows 540
stamps crushed 55.407 tons of a value of J65.645,
with a saving- of 10?3 tons sulphurets of a
value of $30,173. The ore averaged {1 S3 per
ten. Gross receipts for the month were $107 .
087, and expenses iSC.TSO. The fourth quarterly I
dividend of the company was paid October 2S
making $300,000 given to stockholders since '
January 1. The dividends are 37;* cents per
share Quarterly.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, Oct. 23, 2 p. m
! Bid. Ask. I ' Bid Ask-
S D S Bonds— (Mutual El Co. U 15 '
4s quar coup.. — —!OG L& H — 43
4s quar reg.... — — Tac Gas Imp.. — 63
4s quar new. — 131'i'Pac Light Co.. 41 .
i 3s quar coup.. — ICSH'S F G & E. . &Hi Sir
Miscellaneous— San Fran .. 3 «£ !
, Cal-st Cab Ss.U7H — Stockton Gas 12 _ 7 » '
C C Wat 55...1CS 109%| Insurance— " '
jEdL & P 65. 130 — Firem's Fund 220 _
;F&CI Ry 65.1i5 — Bank Stocks—
Geary-st X ss. — 95 Antcto-Cal . «
, H C& S 545. .107% — 'Bank of Cal"'4O7 __
L A Ry it . . . . 1054 — cal SD A T — _
!LA LCo 65.. 99 — First National — J«
Do ctnd 65.. 99 - j Lon F& A _ I«
Do gtnd 55..— — Mer Ex... — IS
LA& PP. ss. 104 — Nev Nat Bk'.'.WUlM
' Market-st to.. - 129 r Savings Banks-*
I Do Ist M os.. 115 — Ger S& L 17<V>
NCN G X 7s. Hi - Hum S& L" ICSO 1160
;NR of Cal t0.114 - Mot Say Bk 39 4V
NP. of Cal Sm.va — 8 F Say U 500 _^
NPC R R 6s. 103 10S Say & L So" — -.
NPC R R ss: 107 103 Sec Say Bk" — sin
N Cal RP. 55. 11 l — Union TCo .MM i«a
.OG L& H is. 103 110 Street Railroads
-1 Dak Tran 65.. .112 113 California riiu
to CRy 65.. .12S - Geary 50 _
P&Ci Ry 65.. 107 103 Market-it .'" 62^ —
Pk &O Ry 65.115 - ; Oak SL & ii' — 50
Powell-st R6s — 122 Presidio .... 25 30
Sac El G&R5s. — - : Powder— " . M
.SF &N P 55.U4H115 California ....IK 170
ISF &.- JVss.llsh - E Dynamite.. S.S 95
SRy or CaI6s.ICSHUO Giant Con Co S4U —
Ip c 6 A sf ikr u?H ~ v L Borit ••••• :: *«
B ir X, 6S(l»9»>. — — Sugar
P C 6s(lS06).lll — Har.a P C 0.... 10% n
C 6stlSl2).llSU -» Haw C&S Co &3% 97
BPCIs eg 55.104 — Honokaa S Co. 3»»i 35
jSFBr 6s 122U123% Hutch S P Co. 2S-! "9
IS V Wat 65....1 l" s Kilauea S Co.. 23 30
[ B V Wat *a....lK?ilM!ilMakaweU S Co *&'% 0%
S V W45(3dm).101% — Onomea S Co. 38^. 39
Stktn Gas Us.. — — Paauhau S Co. 3o l i 36
Water Stocks— Miscellaneous—
Contra Costa.. 7174 72% Al Pack Assn.llS%ll9%
Marin County. 50 — M<>r Ex Assn.. — 100
Spring Valley.lOlVilOl^ Oceanic S Co.. 89li 90»i
Gas and Electric— Pac A FA.... li —
Cent Gae C 0... — — Pac C Bor C 0.143 —
Cent L & P... 68 — Par Paint Co.. 8% —
Eqult G L Co. 6% 6%
Morning Session.
Board—
6 Contra Costa Water "1 75
■ Contra Costa Water 71 87%
5 Giant Powder Con, b 90 S3 75
60 Hana Plantation Co 11 00
60 Hanokaa. cash 34 75
100 Hutchinson B P Co 29 00
5 Oceanic S S Co S* 7a
26 Oceanic S B Co S3 00
15 Oceanic S B Co 89 12',,
20 Paahau S P C 0..... S5 2a
20 S F Gas & Electric Co 61 °0
10 S v Water 101 37%
100 Vlgortt Powder .*»? 25
(5000 SV 4 per cent bonds, 2d mortgage.. 00
Street— . __
SO Hanokaa S Co 3175
100 Onomea Sugar Co »§ •«
200 Paauhau S P Co •" .a
$."000 California-street Railroad bonds —US a 0
$1000 Sl' Branch Ry 6 per cent b0nd5.... 123 00
$10,000 S V 6 per cent bonds 114 00
Afternoon Session.
12 Bank of California 407 50
SO Contra Costa Water i 51??
25 Giant Powder Con R3 G2Va
100 Giant Powder Con 83 BO
20 Giant" Powder Con. s 90 83 3.> 3
20 Giant Powder Con. 8 90 80 BO
10 Giant Powder Con 22 SJ?
20 Giant Powder Con S3 RZV2
2 1 -- Giant Powder Con S3 ">
5 Giant Powder Con S4 12%
25 Giant Powder Con " ■■"
IS Giant Powder Con 84 62Vs
20 Hana Plantation Co 1100
2.'0 Hana Plantation Co 10 S.Va
i'" Hana Plantation Co M >•">
100 Hana Plantation Co. s 90 10 0
25 Honokaa S Co 34 75
125 Hutchinson S P Co 29 00
10 Mutual Electric Light 14 1214
$1000 Omnibus Cable bonds 126 25
$8000 S F & S J V bonds 115 DO
Street—
$15,000 S V 4 per cent bonds, 2d mortgage. 104 00
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.
Morning Session.
Board —
20 Contra Costa Water 71 62V4
30 Contra Costa "Water 71 60
60 Equitable Gas 5 &Vi
10 Paauhau Sugar Co 3." 25
10 8 V Water 101 23
100 Vigorlt Powder 2 62V4
Afternoon Session.
Board—
100 Equitable Gas 6 62%
25 Giant Powder ?4 75 I
30 Paauhau Sugar Co 85 12%
i: B V Water 101 37%
ISO Vigorit Powder 2 75
CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.
Board—
100 Tidal Wave . 2 96
800 Tidal Wave 8 00
iro San Jcnquin O & D Co 1 00
100 Northfleld 75
100 Equitable 105
100 Equitable 110
50 Buckhorn Oil & T Co 4 25
100 Barker Ranch Oil Co 1 Ca
150 Century Oil Co €3
1W) Century Oil Co 65
I'M) Eagle 45
150 Stella 50
100 Monterey Oil Co 25
150 Grand Central Oil Co 2 90
1 Duque.sne Oil Co 200 00
Street—
ISO Barker Ranch Oil Co 105
100 New Hope Oil Co 1 00
PRODUCERS 1 On. EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.
Board —
300 Pennsylvania Consolidated 105
2M Pan Luis 5 0"
100 San Luis 6 12%
100 San Luis 5 25
Street—
1-10 Home Oil Co 49« 10
6-10 Home Oil Co 4,950 00
Afternoon Session.
Bonrd —
10 Blue Goose 40 00
13-10 Home Oil Co 4.350 00
MINING STOCKS.
Following were the sale 3of mining stocks In
the San Francisco Stock Exchange Board yes
terday:
Morning Session.
100 Caledonia 54 600 Sierra Nevada, El
2<X) tosi 35 100 Union Con 23
400 Savage 20
Afternoon Session.
400 Andes CS 300 Mexican 2*
100 Belcher 30 700 Mexican 21
200 Best & Belcher 47 200 Ophir 70
3CO •■'liar 26 600 Potosi 34
200 • 'liar 25 SCO Potosi 33 \
50 Con Cal & Va.l 60 100 Savage .... IS
260 Con Cal .v Va.l .-.:. ! TOO Savage 17
700 Hale & Norcrs J2 600 Union Con 30
100 Justice 04.
Following -were the sales of mining stocks In
the Pacific Stock Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session.
2~i Belcher 32! 200 Ophlr 71
200 Belcher 31 j 200 Overman 15
6*o Con Cal & Va.l 63 1 400 Potosi . 34
200 Crown Point... 14 200 Savage 19
700 Crown Point... 13 j 2CO Sierra Nevada. B0
300 Gould &. Curry 31 i 200 Sierra Nevada. 4S
200 Justice 01
Afternoon Session.
100 Andes OS I 500 Con Cal & Va.l 55
40i) Belcher 30; 2CO Ophlr 70
200 Bullion 07 300 Potosi 33
2«0 Caledonia 54 500 Sierra Nevada, 47
800 Con Cal & V.157%| 100 Union Con .... 31
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY, Oct. 30—4 p. m.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
Alpha — 04 Kentuck — 04
Alta 02 04 Lady vrasn ... — 02 ;
Andes 07 OS Mexican 20 21 i
Belcher -- 30iOcoidental 14 16
Best & <Belcher 46 47 Ophir 6S 63
Bullion 07 M Overman 12 14
Caledonia DO 52 Potosi 32 34
Chollar 25 26 Savage 17 IS
Challenge 21 25 Scorpion 02 — i
Confidence 70 73;Seg Belcher 01 03
Con Cal & Va.l 50 1 60, Sierra Nevada. 45 46
Con Imperial... — 01 ! Silver Hill .... — 03
Crown Point... 11 13 Standard 275 —
Exchequer — 02 Ft Louis — <■■■*
Gould & Curry M 31 ,< Syndicate ..... — 06
Hale & Norcrs 30 31 i Union Con .... 30 31
Julia 01 02 I'tah CS 10
Justice 03 OS i Yellow Jacket.. 20 22
Steamer Movements.
TO ARRIVE
TO SAIL.
Tune Ball.
Branch Hydrr.pTaph:c Office. V. P. X., Mer
eh,i nge, San Francisco, Cal.,
-
The lime ball en the I - new F'rn
building was dropped at exactly noon to-day—
i. c.. at noon of the 110 th meridian, or at 8
o'clock p. m.. Greenwich time.
C. G. CALKINS.
Lieutenant C> mmander. I. S N , in ■ •hi-*-»
Sun, Moon end Tide.
« »
United States CQ?st and Geodetic Survey-
Times and Heights of Hi^h and Low '■
Waters at Fcrt Point. en:«|siee to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE— high and low waters occur at :
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about
AUCTION SALES
auction" SALE !
ga>3« S^ fßs&* -£&
ORMOND SALE STABLE.
1517 MISSION STREET.
THIS DAY.
TUESDAY, Oct. 31. at 11 o'clock.
I will sell 40 head of choice young Horses direct
from the country. I will be pleased to show
the above stock in harness any time up to day
of sal.:. 8. V.ATKINS. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
,^S> &r> .fes
100 Head of Horses,
Which Must Be Sold Without Reserve.
Comprising
STANDARD BRED TROTTERS,
ROADSTERS. CARRIAGE HORSES.
And many others Suitable for All Kinds or
Work.
The Property of DAN McCARTY.
At 1O a. m.»
THURSDAY Nov. 2, 1899
At Corner FIFTEENTH and VALENCIA STB.
Horses now on premises. Pedigrees fur-
nished at sale. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer.
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide is the same at both places.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31.
NOTE — In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given In the left
l:and column and the successive tides of th»
day In the order of occurrence as to time. The
second time column gives the Eecond tide of
tht day, the third time column the third tld«
and the last or right hand column gives th»
la=t tide of the day. except when there are bu
thrt-e tides, as sometimes occurs. Ths heights
given are in addition to the soundings on tha
United States Coast Survey charts, except
when a minus sl^n ( — ) precedes the height,
ar.d then the number given Is subtracted from
the depth given by the charts. The plane of
reference ip the mean of thp lnw»r low waters.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.
Sunday. October 13.
Stmr City of Para, Porter, 8% days from
Acapulco.
Monday, October 80.
S-rr.r South Coast, Olsen, 32 hours from "Ven
tura.
Stmr Bertha, Thomas, days from St
Michael. .
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 36 hours from Mos»
Landing.
Stmr Ruth. Lundqulst, 42 hours from San
Pe<lro.
Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 49 hours from San
W.ego.
Stmr Crescent City, Etockfleth. 41 hours from
Crescent City. v .
Stmr Sequoia, Thwlng, IS hours from Fort
Brazff.
Schr Barbara Hamster, Anflndsen. 24 hours
from Albion.
Schr Mary C, Matsen, 22 hours from Bodega.
CLEARED.
Monday, October 30.
Stmr Coos Bay, Glelow, San Pedro; GoodaJl,
Perkins & Co.
Stmr Miami, Rlley, Seattle; Pacific Coast Co.
Br ship Cambrian Kills, Evans, Cape Town;
Balfour, Guthrie <£: Co.
SAILED.
Monday. October 20.
Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria.
Stmr Lacuna. Ericsson, — .
Stmr Clfone, Walvlg. .
Stmr South Coast, Ol=en. .
Stmr Pro;-- Monroe. Seattle.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Hlnkle. .
Schr Lila an! Mattie, Llndbrld^s, — —
Schr Gem. Nelson, Coos Bay.
Schr John G North,' Austin, Honoipu.
Schr Robert Hind, Hellingsen, Nanaimo.
Schr Seven Sisters. Rasmusesn. .
RETURNED.
t Monday, October 80.
Schr Gem, hence this afternoon for Coos Bay,
returned on account of carrying away top
mast eft the heads.
SPOKEN.
1 Oct 23. lat 50 21 N, lon 25 02 W— ship Cedar
bank, hence June 3, for Liverpool.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Oct 2%— bark Lakamba, pre
viously reported, has been towed back to Ant
werp.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Oct 30. 10 p m— Weathw
cloudy; wind west, velocity 8 miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT HADLOCK— Arrived Oct 80— Bktn Re
triever, from San Pedro.
FORT BRAGG— Oct Stmr Noyo,
hence Oct 29.
COOS Arrived Oct Bktn Gardiner
City, hence Oct 22.
Sailed Oct 20— Stmr Arcata, for Ban Fran
cisco.
OLYMPlA— Arrived Oct 23— Schr Joseph Rus«,
hence Opt 8.
PORT TOWNSEND— SaiIed Oct SO— Schr Rob
ert Searles, from Shanghai, for ; echr Wla
slow. from Honolulu, for .
SEATTLE— Arrived Oct Stmr Czarina,
hence Oct 26; U S stmr Commodore Perry, from
St Michael.
EUREKA— Arrived Oct 2J— Stmr Pasadena,
from San Pe.^.ro.
Sailed Oct — Schr Sacramento, for San Fran
cisco; stmr Luella. for San Francisco; stmr
Alliance, for Portland; stmr San Pedro, for San
Francisco.
VENTURA— Arrived Oct 30— Stmr Rival, from
Redondo; stmr George mis. hence Oct 29.
Sailed Oct *o— Stmr George Loomis. for San
Francisco.
ASTORIA— SaiIed Oct 30— U S stmr Hugh Mc-
Cullough and stmr? State of California and
Brunswick, for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO— Sailed Oct SO— Schr Lizxis
Vane?, for Eureka.
Arrived Oct 30— Schr Fanny Adele, from
Grays Harbor: schr Louise, from T.'mpqua.
GRAYS HARBOR- Sailed Oct 30— Schrs Mary
E Rni Roy Somers. Henry Wilson ana Lettl
tia, for San Francisco.
Arrived Oct 30— Stmr National City, hence
Oct 24.
SAN DlEGO— Sailed Oct 30— U S stmr Mar
blehead. for cruise. '
SOUTH BEND— Oct SO— Schr "Web
foot. hence Oct 4.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ANTWERP— SaiIed Oct 27— ship Dowan
Hill, for San Francisco.
MANlLA— Arrived Oct 30— Br stmr Glenorle,
NEWCASTLE, Ener— Sailed Oct »— Br ship
Lord Templeton. for San Francisco.
SANTA ROSALIA— prior to Aug JO—
Fred J Wood, from Cowichan.
AUCKLAND— SaiIed Oct 2a— Stmr Alameda.
for San Francisco. >:• :■-.■-■
VICTORIA— Arrived Oct 30— Ger ship Corlo
: lanus, from Panama.
TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
! CHERBOURG— SaiIed Oct 30— Stmr Kaiser
Frederichs. from Hamburg and Southampton,
for New York.
: ANTWERP— Arrived Oct Stmr Western
i land, from New York.
i YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Oct 30— Stmr Monmouth
shire, from Honekoner, for Portland. Or.
AUCKLAND--SaHed Oct 30— Stmr Alameda.
fcr San Francisco.
AMSTERDAM— Arrived Oct SO— Stmr Werk
endam. irom New York.
Ccppered His Neighbors.
There UTea in the vicinity of Columbi:.".
Ohio, a rich farmer who is so cr.r.
that he copper? whatever his i
may do. I. <? Victor Smith telis
tter got together
i that their lands must be posted
if they expected to have a qua:! or a
squirrel, a po.^.-um or a coon if ft in the
county. Accordir.siv it was done.
painted in gory Setters s .
In the face, and gur.s and
fishing tackle dropped thirty poini
the market. The contrary man d<* -ided
that he would not po=t his I and. In
• t up
re of those signs about h. -
of rich bottom on the banks of the
tangy:
: Bboot and Fish All You Pleasa :
: on this Land, and when the Horn :
: Elows Come to !•:: !
He is the most popular man in the
county, and. the hunters ani
have offered him any office that may be
at the present or future disposal of tha
electorate.
"When you told me that you were coing
: to pi.-; golf."' said the young husband bit
terlyr"l had no Idea that you intended 10
be absent evenings as well as afternoons.'*
His wife was very justly indignant at
his lack of foresight. "You should have
; remembered," she replied reproachfully,
: 'that evenings are the only time we have
J to talk over the game."—

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 31, 1899, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913