The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 31, 1901, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 31, 1901, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 31 Oct. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1901-10-31/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

On' the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady; creamery, 14@21V&c; dairy.
13@19c. Cheese, steady, 9%@10%c. Eggs, firm;
fresh, 19V4c. ,• \u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0' - . \u25a0•: -
THE COAST RECORD.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.— The volume of deal
ings fell off still further to-day and were again
'xaticested ia a few stocks In which there was
New York Stock Market.
Cash quotations were .-as follows: Flour,
easy;- No. 3 spring wheat. . 63%@69%c; No. 2
red, 71%@72c; No. 2 yellow, 58»4c; No. •-. 2 oats,
37%S38c; No. 2 white, 39V4@40'/4c; No. 3 white
39«/i@40c; No. 2 rye. 55%c; fair. to choice.raalt
ing barley, .54@58c: -No.- 1 flaxseed. $150; 'No.
1 Northwestern. , $1 50: prime timothy 1 seed,'
$5 70(2'5 SO; mess pork, per barrel.'. $13 40013 50;
COAL— Wellington. $9 per ton; Southfleld
Wellington, $9;, Seattle, $7; Bryant,; $6 50: Coos
Bay, $5 50; Wellsend, $9; Co-operative -Wallsend,
$9; Cumberland/ $12 50 in bulk and - $13 75 In
sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $13; Can
nel. $11 per ton: Coke. S13 per ton In, bulk and
GRAIN BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c; local
make. . %c less than -Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32
@35c;; Fleece Twine,' 7%@8c; Fruit Bags. 5%@
6%c for cotton and 7®7%c for Jute.V. "
General Merchandise.
The firmness ; in' Potatoes, and Onions con
tinues, though no further advance Is reported.
Vegetables ; are dull and '\u25a0 featureless.
Two cars of Merced . Sweets came lri. : vV
POTATOES— 57y.@90c in sacks for BurbankS
from the river; = Salinas Burbanks. $1®1 30;
Oregon Burbanks, ' $l@l 10 ; River Reds, • $1 50®
160; Sweets. 35@40c, for Rivers and 75@85c for
Merced.' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.>.:, , ,\u25a0 .. « . -• . • - . \u25a0 . < . \u25a0 j
1 ONIONS-^-$l 25®l 45 per ctl; Pickle Onions.' 60
@75c per \u25a0 ctl." - • '. \u25a0 ,
VEGETABLES— Green 'Peas. l(S3c for •Gar-
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
EASTERN MARKETS.
PORK — Live Hogs, 230 lbs and under, 5%@6c
over 230. lbs, 5%c; feeders, ; sows, 20 per
cent. off; boars, 30 per cent off, and stags, 40
per cent off from the above quotations- dressed
Hogs, .7 l ,4@9c. ' ' ' •
'The packers and butchers are getting" all the
Hogs they -want, : and quotations are shaded a
fraction. Other descriptions remain as before.
"Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows: .- ,
BEEF— 6@6%c ' for Steers and 5®5'/4c' per lb
for Cows. ..... \ \u25a0-' ... \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0.. . .> , . '
VEAL— Large, 7@8cr small, 8@9c per lb
. MUTTON -Wethers, 6%@7c; Ewes, 6@64c per
pound. v '
LAMB— 7@Sc per lb. ' . • . r :
San Francisco Meat Market.'
Articles— Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat No. 2—
October 69% 69% ' 69% . 69%
December 70% -70% 70^ 70%
May 73T4 74Vi 73% 73%
Corn No. 2— . \u25a0 .
October .'... '.... .... 56V.
May ...1... 57M 57% 67 67V4
December 59',£ 60 59% ; "' 59%
Oats No. 2-*
October. 36*4 . 36% 36^4 Z6\b
December 20% • 3G;j 36 J ,V 36%
May 38% ' 39 3S% 38%
Mess Pork, per barrel — .;
January 14 S7% 14 93 U S2\$ 14 90
May : 15 00 15 00 14 90 15 00
Lard, per 100 . pounds-
May ...8 70 S77V4 "8 70 8 75
October '.......*..... 8 72^4 8 75 8 67',4 8 70
November 8 67>4 8 70 • ,& 65 8 67»£
January -8 65 8 75 / 8 65 . . 8 70
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds — -
October ............ 8 10 8 10 8 05 8 10 '
January .....•."..,.. 7 67«4 ; 7 72V5 7 67% 7 70
May ....7 80 7 82% 7 77% 7 80
. Beans are firm, 'and; some, kinds are quoted
higher. The advance Is largely fictitious and
temporary and wholly independent of. . the
weather, being due. to the filling of a line of
October shorts which must be settled by to
day. This ' condition i3 expected to give the
market a firmer tone for some days to" come
Intrinsically, however, the market Is w*ak as
the crop Is large and the Michigan output Is
heavy and of fine quality.- - -,'.
BEANS— Bayos. $2 25@2 60; Small' White, $3®
3 30; Large White $2 40@2 60; . Pea, $3;^PInk,
$2@2 30; Red, $3;. Blackeye, $3. 2T>@3 40; Limas,
$4 75@4 85; Red Kidneys, $3 50@4 per ctl.. *
SEEDS— Brown Mustard, $3@3 15; Yellow
Mustard, $3 23@3 40; Flax, - $2 65@3 25; Canary.
3^ tg^c for Eastern; Alfalfa,- from Utah 8%c;
Rape, 1%@1%c; Hemp. 3V4c per lb. . .
DRIED PEAS— Niles, $1 90@2; Green, , $1 75
@2 25 per ctl.
Beans, and Seeds.
*- *
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.— Weakness In wheat
cables and continued reports of heavy rains
In Argentina Influenced wheat holders to sell
and encouraged short sellers. The cash busi
ness was also slow and both Northwestern
and. primary receipts were considerably In
creased. This brought an opening for Decem
ber M&VtC lower at 70%c. Only the gaining
strength in the corn pit prevented a decided
slump in wheat, for though in the face of these
bearish factors December sold up to 70%c later
when dullness was more pronounced It sagged
back quickly to 7H4c. The outside markets
were doing very little business and December
was the weaker future, ruling relatively %@V4c
lower than May. Late In the day, there was
a small reaction on export news and Decem
ber closed- weak, Uc lower, at 70%@70 l Ac.
Corn, was strong as the result of light re
ceipts and firm cables, which frightened the
short interest and Influenced buyers. Decem
ber closed firm, 1 /4®%c higher, at 57>ic.
December oats opened unchanged, fluctuated
narrowly and closed steady, %c higher.
Provisions were more active than at any
time for a week. There was an early small
demand which kept prices up despite a sagging
hog market. Later everything turned dull and
January pork closed unchanged, lard V-k higher.
The loading futures ranged as follows:
More Hay came In again, the receipts being
725 tons, including 33 cars. The market showed
no change whatever.
Cracked Corn and Corn Meal were lower
again, and Bran was - marked down a dollar.
Middlings were unchanged, but were weak in
common with the other Feedstufts.
. BRAN— U8@19 per ton. -
MIDDLINGS— $20@21 per • ton V
FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley, $16@17 per ton;
Oilcake Meal at the mill, $27@28; Jobbing $28 50
@29; Cocoanut Cake. $20@21; Corn Meal, $32®
32 50; Cracked Corn, 532 5J@33; Mixed -Feed, $18
@19. • . ~ : I -. 1
HAY— Wheat, $9@12; fancy, $12 50; Wheat and
Oat $8 50@1150; Oat. $S@10; Barley and Oat.
$7@9; Alfalfa, $8®10 50; Clover, $5 50@7; Volun
teei\ $5@8; Stock, $3@7 per ton. -
STRAW— 30@45c per bale ' • . \u25a0
Hay and Feedstuff s:
s K- g ' a 2 *;
in mi p a
jt : £ : e — jr g^ § Jj
STATIONS. 5:3-2 p. 3 » . 2*
: : : : ': - 3 "
"C • * • • • Z
;} s ,toria 30.14 £.8 48 SW Cloudy 0.22
leaker 30.24 44 30. NW Cloudy 0.02
Carson 30.20 C2 40 NW Cloudy 0 00
Eureka 30.26 6S 46 NW Clear 0*00
Kretno.-; 30.06 68 42 S Clear 0.00
« lagr8t ?, ff "-; 30 - 10 £2 28 N E Clear 0.00
Pocatcllo, Idaho:. .30.22 46 40 SW Pt Cldy 0 00
Independence 30.00 72 40 NW Clear 0 00
Los Angeles 30.00 70 £2 W Clear 0 00
Phoenix 29.92 66 42 SW Clear 0.0C
Inland 30.18 06 46 SW Cloudy T.
Red Bluff 30.10 74 64 N Clear 0.00
Koaeburg 30.30 68 42 E Cloudy 0 00
Sacramento 30.06 6« 48 SE Clear 0 00
i^Jt Lake 30.20 £2 42 N Cloudy C*00
J5an Francisco 30.08 64 64 E Pt Cldy 0 00
lian Luis Oblspo... 30. 06 72 48 W Clear 0 0*
Kan Diego 2S.S8 66 £2 NW Clear o!oo
ttsattle 30.02 E8 46 W Cloudy 0.18
J?pokane 30.CS 46 38 S Rain O.CS
NeahBay 29.S8 M 44 W Cloudy 0.80
TValla Walla 80.10 56 44 S Cloudy 0.04
''Vlnnemucca 30.24 £2 28 SW Cloudy 0 00
Yuma 29.92 74 46 W Clear 0.00
7 a, m. temperature, 54 degrees.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
An area of high pressure overlies Utah Ne
vada, and Southern Idaho. Generally fair
n-eather prevails over the greater portion of
California.-
The temperature has risen slowly along the
coast and in the ereat valleys of California.
Rain is falling from Astoria northward and
eastward to the Rocky Mountains.
Forecu=t made at Kan Francisco for 30 hours
cndlnp midnight October 31. 1301:
Northern California — Partly cloudy Thurs
day; continued warm; fresh northeast winds.
Southern California— Probably fair Thursday;
Jight northeast winds.
Nevada — Fair Thursday; light northerly
Kan" Francisco and vicinity— Partly cloudy
Thursday: light southeast winds. - ,
ALEXANDER G. McADIE.
Forecast Official.
HIDES AND SKINS— Culls and brands sell
about U4c under quotations. Heavy salced
Steers, lie; medium, 10c; light, 9c; Cow Hides,
9>£c for heavy and 9c for light; Stags. 7c; Salted
Kip, 9V4c; Salted Veal, 10c; Salted Calf. -10®
lOV-c; Dry Hides, 16@16%c; Culls, 14c; Dry
Kip, 16c; Dry Calf, 18@19c; Culls and Brands,
16@17c; sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c each
short Wool. 50@60c each; medium, 50@75c;long
Wool, 90c@$l 10 each; Horse Hides., salt. $2 50
@2 75 for large and $2@2 25 for medium, $1 75
lor small and 50c for Colts;. Horse Hides, dry
$1 75 for large, U 25@1 50 for medium, $1 25 for
small and 50c for Colts. Deerskins— Summer or
red skins, 35c; fall or medium skins, 30c; win
ter or. thin skins, 20c. Goatskins— Prime An
goras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium 35c
TALLOW— Refined, 6%c; No. li rendered, 5®
5V.c per lb; No. 2, 4@4V4c: grease, 3c.
WOOL— Spring. 1900 or 1901— Southern, defect
ive, 7 months, 7@8c; Oregon Valley fine, 14S
15c; do, medium- and coarse,' ll@13c; Oregon
Eastern, choice, ll@13c; : do, fair to good. • ttfti
lie; Nevada, 10@12c. **
Fall— San Joaquln, 6%@8V$c; San Joaquln
Lambs,' 7%@9c; Middle County, 8@10c; 'North
ern Mountain, free, 9@llc; do, defective, S@9c-
Humboldt and Mendoclno, ll@12c per lb \u25a0•
HOPS— 9@10c for fair and ll@13c per lb for
cood to choice. -
Hides, Tallozu, Wool and Hops.
Chicago Grain Market.
unsteady. 9@11 points lower.
t
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.— Cotton futures closed
New York Cotton Market.
FLOUR — California Family Extras, $3 25®
3 50, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 25;
Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and
$2 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers'. $2 75
@3.
MILLSTUFFS— Prices in sacks are as fol
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham
Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 75; Rye
Meal, $2 50; Rice Flour. $7; Corn Meal. $3 25;
extra cream do, $4; Oat Groats, $5; Hominy, %\
@4 25; Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 23; Cracked
Wheat, $3 50; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour
$3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 85@8 35; In sacks,
$6 50@8: Pearl Barley, $5; Split Peas, $5; Green
Peas, $6 50 per 100 pounds.
Flour and MiUstuffs.
The mark't continues quiet and weak. Chi
cago was a shade firmer, though the cash d -.
mand was poor and Hogs were again lower.
CURED MEATS— Bacon, 12c per lb for heavy,
12'/$e for light medium, 13%c for light,
14%c for extra light and 15c for sugar-cured.
Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13&c; California
Hams, 13c; Mess Beef. $11 per barrel: extra
Mess, $12; Family, - $12 50; prime Mess Pork,
$15; extra clear, $23; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef,
14c per lb.
LARD— Tierces, quoted at 8c , per lb \u25a0 for
compound and ll^c for pure; half-barrels, pure,
ll%c; 10-lb tins, 12V4c; 5-lb tins, 12%c; 3-lb tins,
12V4C.
COTTOLENE— Orte half-barrel, 10%c; three
half -barrels, 10^4c; one tierce, lOVic; two tieces,
10c; five tierces, 9%c per lb. • ,
Provisions.
Domeftic Iron markets ruled rather quiet and
nominally unchanged. Pielron warrants, $9 iO
©10.50; No. 1 Northern foundry, $15® 16; No. 2
foundry. Southern, $14@15; No. 1 foundry,
Eounthern, $14 50® 15 f.0: No. 1 foundry, South
ern, soft, $14 50<ftl6. • Glasgow warrants closed
at 55s and Middlesboro closed at 44s 7%d.
NEW TORK. Oct. 30. — Tin was somewhat
firmer to-day at New York and London, but
trading was very light and only of a hand to
mouth nature. The former market closed firm
in tone at $24 S3@25, while at the latter place
values advanced 5s to £114 for spot and £107 15
for futures. Copper values In London gained
7s 6d to-day on light buying orders and closed
firm, with spot quoted at £64 17s 6d and fu
tures at £63 12s 6d. Locally the market was
dull and nominally quoted at $16 85@17 for
Lake and $16 37>A®16 62V4 for casting- and elec
trolytic. . Lead »vas dull here at $4 37V4, but Is
3d lower at London, with spot quoted at £11
8s 9d. Spelter was aulet \u25a0 at New York at
$4 37V. for si>ot. London was unchanged at
£16 los.
Nezv York Metal Market.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 30-2 p. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask
4s quar coup..lll%112V3; is qr c (new).138%!33%
4s quar reg....lll%112V2 3s quar coup.. 108H1C3&
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Bay C P C 5s. 106% — Oceanic SS 5s.lO3 104
Cal-st 5s 118 — Omnibus C 6s.l29U —
C C Water 5s.lUVlll2^ Pac G Imp 4s. 95 —
Ed L & P 6s. - 131ii Pk & C H 6s.. Ill 113
Fer & C H 6s. - 122 Pk & O R 6s.l21 -
Geary-st 5s.... — 100 Powll-st R 6s. — —
H C & S 5%s. — — Sac E G R 5s. 96% —
Do 5s 99«4 — S F & SJV 5s. 122^123};
Los Ang R 5s.ll7ViilS Sierra Cal 6s.. — —
L A Light 6S.101V4 — S P of Ariz 6s
Do gntd 6s. .100 — (1909) 113 113s'
Do gntd 5s. .102 102% (1910) 114« _
L A & P 5S...101V4 — S P of Cal 6s
Do 1 c m 5s. — 123 (1905) Ser A. 107% —
Mkt-st Cab 6s.l27V4128«4 (1905), Ser B.10SVil09
..Do lem 5S122U — (1909) 113 113%
N R of Cal 6S.112&H3 (1910) 11414 _'*
Do 5s ... 121 - S P of Cal 1st \u25a0
Nor Pac C 6s.l01Vs — c gntd 5s....lliv; —
Do 5s 106%10S S P Br Cal 6s. 134 —
Nor Cal R 5s..ll2fe — S V Water 63.1111/4111%
Oak Gas 5s. ...111% — Do 4s ..f.... — 104Vk
Oak Tran 6s..l23%125^ Do 4s, 3d m.lO2%lC3^
Do 1st c 5b..1U%112 Stktn Gas 6S..102H —
Oak Wat g 5s. — 108 I
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa.. 77^4 79 Port Costa. 63« 6S
Marln County. 58 — Spring Valley. S7H S7^i
GAS AND ELECTRIC.
Cent L & P... — 4 1 Pacific Light.. 41 —
Equitable ....'3% 4 Sacramento ... 25 —
Mutual 3 S',jlS F G 4 E 44% 44%
Oakland .. — 52 1 San Francisco. 4V. —
Pac Gas Imp. 40 42 'Stktn G & E.. 8
INSURANCE.
Firem's Fund.240 — | »
BANKS.
Anglo-Cal 77V4 79% L P & A 159V4160
California ....406 — \u25a0- Mer Ex (liq).. 16 " —
Cal Safe Dep.. 109 — S F National.. 130 —
First Nationl.312 —
SAVINGS BANKS.
German 1900 — , Sav & Loan.. — 90
Humboldt — — .Security Sav..2S3 350
Mutual Sav... 60 — Union Trust.. 1700
o T«* Sav U 525 — I
STREET RAILROADS.
California ....130 — . }O S L & H.... 40 —
Geary — 50 [Presidio 32 —
Market 89 83\i>
POWDER.
Giant 85^ 85%|Vigorit *.. 414 <u
SUGAR.
Hana .4^— Kilauea '. 11 uii
Hawaiian — HMs Makawell 27% 2SH
.Honokaa 12 — ,Onomea ....... 24% 25
'Hutchlnson ... 17 — . iPaauhau 12 xni
.MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaska 'Pack.'.148!sl5O Oceanic S Co. 44 45
Cal Fruit Asn. — 100 Pac Aux F A. 2%
Cal Wine Asn. 89V4 91 ,Pac C Borax.. 165 —
Mer Exchngc.llO — 'Par Paint 16 —
Morning Session.
Board— • \u25a0
50 Alaska Packers'. Assn 147 50
10 California Wine Assn 90 00
50 Giant Powder Con... 35 jo \u25a0
130 Honokaa Sugar Co jo 00
60 Hutchinson S P Co....' 17 00
10 Market-st Railway... 59 23
35 Market-st Railway, s 5.. 59 25
50 Paauhau S P Co n 75
10 S F Gas and Electric Co".. 44 50
7 Spring Valley Water g§ 95
11000 Spring Valley Water 6s in gn;
Street— \u25a0 .
$13,000 Oakland Transit Co 6s .124 00
Afternoon Session.
\u25a0 - Board —
5 California Wine Assn 93 qq
SflO Contra Costa Water 73 qq
73 Equitable' Gas ....V.'.."...,;..". \u25a0 373
30 Giant- Powder Con..... 85 50
50 Honokaa Sugar Co.. :.....:..... 12 l"»A
55 Hutchlnson S P. Co 17 ,;g
100 Makawell 28 00
35 Pacific Coast Borax... .....165 00 •
100 San FrancUco Gas and Electric Co 44 87U
15 Spring Valley. Water... 87 50
' PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.
Board — .'^. : v''
10 Hanford ....104 00
: 5 Hanford .*...: 103 00
20 Home :.... ." ...:.... 3 40
400 Junction ..." ....'. «*>
'300 Junction \u25a0 ......; ;....."! 93
110O Junction .1 .24
1C0O Lion .> "" og
2230 Petroleum Center ;> ; . gg
.200 Petroleum Center • 09
200 Twenty-Eight....... ...."! 1 50
, . "Afternoon Session. -
Board..
3300 Junction .......".„'.... .' >\u25a0 25
\u25a0 500 Junction, s 60.......;. ;... . *' 25
' 500 Junction;' s 60 .-..:.. ...-.;:r..v. 24
500 Monarch of Arizona. ; b» 20. ........... 22.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
FRUITS— Apricots, 7@8%c for Royals and 8@
13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo
rated Apples,. 5^@7c; sun-dried, 3&@4V£c;
Peaches, 5@7%c; Pears, 4@8c; Plums, pitted, 3}i
@5c; unpitted, l@2c: Nectarines, 5@6c for red
and 5'^@6%c for white; Figs, 3@3%c for black.
PRUNES— New crop are quoted as follows:
30-40's, 5U@5 l /4c; 40-50's, 4%@5c; 50-60*8, i\i@
4%c; 60-70's. 3%@4c; 70-80's, SVieS^c; 80-90's, 2%
@3c; 90-100's. 2Vi@2V£c per lb.
RAISINS— (Price per 20-lb box): Clusters-
Imperial, $3; Dehesa, ?2 50; fancy, $1 75; 4
crown, fl 60; London Layers— Three-crown,
$1 20; two-crown, $1 10. Price per lb: Standard
loose' Muscatels— Four-crown, 4%c; Three
crown, 4V4c; Two-crown, 3%c; Seedless Musca
tels. 4V4c; Seedless Sultanas, 5%c: Thompson
Seedless, 6Wc; Bleached Sultanas — Fancy, 8V&c;
choice, 7V4c"; standard, 6V4C; prime, -5%c; un
bleached Sultanas, &c. Bleached Thompsons-
Extra fancy, lie; fancy, 10c; choice, 9c; stan
dard. 7%c; prime, 6}£c. Fancy seeded, 6y,c;
choice seeded. 5%c
NUTS — Chestnuts, 8@12 l /4c; ."Walnuts, No. 1
softshell, 9&c; No. 2, 7Hc; No. 1 hardshell, 9c;
No. 2, 7c; Almonds, 13@14c for papershell, 10
@llc for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell; Pea
nuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@1214c;
Filberts 12@12V*c; Pecans. ll@13c; Cocoanuts,
|3 50@5.
HONEY— Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 10@
ll'^c for light "amber; water white extracted,
5@6c; light amber extracted, 4@5c; dark, 4c.
BEESWAX— 25@28c per 1 lb.
It Is the same old story,, day after day, of
weak and dull markets, both here and in the
East. Prices show no change.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins.
Afternoon Session— December— 2000 ctls, 73 1 / 4c
OATS— The situation shows no further
change. The market is firmly held, and deal
ers report a steady movement, /especially for
seed.
Grays. $1 lOigl 22«i; whites. $1 15@1 27V4; Sur
prise, Jl 30@l 32%; black, $1@1 20, and red,
|1 05@l IVA per ctl for feed and $1 20@l 25 for
seed. . ,
CORN— No further decline Is noted but the
market is weak owing to offerings of. the, new
crop. Samples, however, are few. The Chicago
market is firm, with a good demand. ,
Large yellow is quoted at $130@135; small
round yellow, ?1 40; white, nominal; Eastern
Corn; nominal.
RYE— 72',4@76V4c per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT — Nominal; none in first
hands.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— 9:15 o'clock— No sales.
Second Session— December— 2000 ctls, 71Uc;
2000, 72c.
Regular Morning Session— December— 4000 ctls,
72%c. •
Feed, 73%@7Dc for choice bright, 72'^c for No.
1 and 70c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping
grades, 77%'gS2He; Chevalier, 95c@$l 05 p«r ctL
Informal Session — 9:15 o'clock — No sales.
Second Session — December — 3000 ctls, 99&C.
May— 2000, $1 03%.
Regular Morning Session— No sales.
Afternoon Session— December— 6000 ctls 99Wc
May— 4000. $1 04.
BARLEY— Spot feed is steady, with sales at
full figures, though the business Is light. The
movement in the country is still hampered by
shortage in cars. Prices remain unchanged on
the spot, though futures advanced yesterday.
WHEAT— The foreign markets were 'Weak,
and .Liverpool and Paris : futures were lower.
A cable from Rosario reported irain in the Ar
gentine, with prospects for a continuance.
Chicago . opened > a shade lower, the. foreign
decline acting as "a .damper op thefrimarket.
There was considerable actfVIty*"af the decline
however. Liquidation in December -Wheat was
prominent. Large commission houses were
heavy sellers at the opening, but turned buyers
later on. Those with Wall street connections
were good buyers of Corn.
This market was weak, with a slight decline
on call.
Spot Wheat — Shipping, 9S%c@$l; milling,
|1 02i4(gl 05 per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Wheat and Other Grains.
EVAPORATED APPLES— Firm. State, com
mon . to eood, 6@8c; prime, 7^c; choice," 9c;
fancy, 9U@9^c.
California dried fruits inactive.
PRUNES— 3%@7c.
APRICOTS— Royal, S^lSlSc; Moorpark, 8@>12c.
PEACHES— Peeled, ll@18c; unceeled. 6@9c.
DRIED FRUITS.
NEW YORK. • Oct. 30.— FLOUR— Receipts,
12.774; exports, 3303. Dull but steady.
WHEAT— Receipts, 49,400 bushels; exports,
99,492 bushels. Spot, easy. No. 2 red, 79^c
t. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 76%c elevator; No. 1
Northern Duluth. 7S%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
hard Duluth, S2%c f. o. b. afloat. Options
opentd easy on cables, rallied with corn,- and
later experienced a second decline, closing fair
ly steady, %@%c net lower. March closed
79l£c; May, 79&7S%c; October, 75%c; December,
76%c. , • - ,
HOPS— Steady. \u25a0 •"' '* - - -
HIDES— Firm.
. LEATHER— Steady. •
WOOL-Steady.
SUGAR— Quiet. Fair refining, 3 5-16c; centri
fugal, 96 test. 3 13-lCc; molasses sugar, 3 l-16c;
refined, quiet.
COFFEE— SDOt Rio. steady; No. 7 invoice,
6 ll-iec; mild, quiet; Cordova, 7%@llc. Fu
tures closed with a net advance of 5 points,
with the tone steady. Sales, 40,250 bags, in
cluding: November, $6'05@6 15; December,
*6 15@6 25; March. 16 45@6 55; ADrll. $6 55®
6 60; May, $6 70® 6 75; September. $7 05@7 10.
, BUTTER— Receipts, 6549 packages. Quiet.
State dairy, 14*f2ic; creamery, 15<S'22c; June
creamery, 17V£@21%c; factory, 12%@15c.
EGGS— Receipts, 6546 packages. Steady. State
and Pennsylvania, 22®23c; "Western candled,
18ig'22c; Western uncandled. !Gg21%c.
Sterling Exchange,. 60 days — J4 84H
Sterling Exchange,- sight — 4 87 M
Sterling Cables ....: — 4 8Sii
New York Exchange, sight.:."'.... — 10
New York Exchange, telegraphic — 12M
Silver, per ounce ;..... ••*- '• : \~ '57%
Mexican Dollars, nominal 47." @ 471*
Exchange and Bullion.
New York Grain and Produce
LOCAL MARKETS.
NEW TORK, Oct. 30.^Close— Money on call
steadier at 3%@4 per cent; last loan, 3%@4
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4"/4@5 per
cent. Sterling exchange steadier, with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4 86% lor demand
and $4 83%@4 83% for sixty days; posted rates
U S4>4 and $4 S7%; commercial bills. $4 82%
4 S3U. Bar silver, 57%c; Mexican dollars,
4.114c. Government bonds, steady; State bonds,
inactive; railroad bonds, irregular.
Nezv York Money Market.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. Oct.' SO.-Consols, 92%; silver,
26%c; French rentes, lOOf SOc; cargoes on pas
sage, depressed; cargoes No. 1 standard Cali
fornia, 27s 10>4d; careoes "Walla "Walla, 28s:
English country markets, firm. .
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30.— Wheat, easy; No. 1
standard California. 5s 10d!H>5s 10%d; wheat in
Paris, dull; flour in Paris, dull; French coun
try markets, quiet; weather in England, fine.
COTTON— Uplands, 4 15-16d. /
APPLES— $1@1 25 per box for extra, 50@83c
for good to choice and 25®5Cc for ordinary.
POMEGRANATES— 50c@$l per box. .
PEARS— Winter Nells, *1®1 25 per box; com
mon. S0<R75c. • » v
QUINCES— 35@.>0c Der box. -
PERSIMMONS— 60c@$l per box. .
STRAWBERRIES— *«@7 per chest for Long
worths and $3@4 50 for large berries.
BLACKBERRIES— $5@6 per. chest.
LOGAN BERRIES— None in.
RASPnERRlE&i«(g5 per chest.
HUCKLEBERRIES— 5@6c per lb.
CRANBERRIES— Cape Cod, $9 50 per barrel;
to arrive, $10 50; Coos Bay, $2 50 per box.
FIGS— Black, $1; White.- per box.
MELONS— Nutmegs. 25® 40c per box; Canta
loupes, 50@75c per crate ; Watermelons, $5@10
per 100.
GRAPES— Verdels. 50©75c per box and crate:
Tokay, 50@85c; Isabellas, $1@125; Muscat, 50@
75c; Black, 50@90c; Cornlchon, 60c@$l. -
CITRUS FRUITS— Oranges, 75c<&.$2 for com
mon. $3 2of(f 3 75 for gdod to choice, and $4 for
fancy; new Navels, »2 50@3 50; Lemons, $l@l 25
for common and $2<fJ3'for good to choice; Grape
Fruit, $1 50(S!4; Mexican Limes, *4@4 GO; Ba
nanas, $1 73@3 - per • bunch ; Pineapples, — - per
dozen. ,. ,. , • . . . . ' .'..•
DECIDUOUS FRUITS.
Limes are weak at the decline. Three boxes
of Tangerines, .Horn Orovllle, were too green to
sell, but were held at $2 per box. There is
nothing new in Oranges and Lemons.
Pineapples are. scarce and nominal. Bananas
are higher.
The few Figs arriving are In good condition.
Quinces are in oversupply and weak. Canta
loupes and Nutmegs are neglected and lower.
Arrivals of Berries are light, and do not cut
much figuie now. - There is nothing new in
Apples end Fears.
As there are no Wine Grapes of any conse
quence coming in the quotations are discon
tinued. Table Grapes were firm yesterday, aa
the light receipts were in good condition and
there was a brisk shipping demand for the Ore
gon steamer.
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Oct. 30.— Wheat— i£c lower; Blue
stem. 55%c; Club, ,54%c. ,
OREGON.
Northern -Wheat Market.
PORTLAND, Oct. 30.— Wheat— Walla Walla,
55@55%c; Bluestem, 56c; Valley. 56%c. '
Portland's Business.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. SO.-Clearings, J4S1.
871; balances, $49,940.' -
LONDON, Oct. 30.— Anaconda, 7%; Atchison,
80%; Atchison preferred, 99%; Canadian Pa
cific, 113; Denver and Rio Grande, 45%: Denver
and Rio Grande preferred. 94%; Northern Pa
cific preferred, 104; Southern Pacific, 61%; Union
Pacific, 103%; Union Pacific preferred, 91%.
Bar silver, firm, 26%d. Money, 1%@2 per cent.
CLOSING.
NEW TORK. Oct. 30.— The Commercial ' Ad
vertiser's London financial cablegram says:
Forced liquidation has apparently ceased and
as a result the stock market had a more
cheerful tone to-day. Opinion is much" divided
as to whether the Bank of England will In
crease the minimum discount rate to-morrow.
Some say that.lt will be 3% per cent, others
that it will be unchanged. American stocks
are Improving and hopeful of an early set
tlement of Northern Pacific affairs. The close
was strons, with the coalers leading. •
London Market.
. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Pe
troleum Center Oil Company, on the 29th, the
following directors and officers were elected-
Henry Van Bergen, president; W. Ellery, vice
president; directors— Messrs. Hansen. Toplitz
and Baldwin. The company reports the offer of
$25,0CO for twenty acres of section 28-28-28 Well
No. 3 on 24-28-27 yields 100 barrels dally, and
well No. 4 has not been perforated yet. but
gives promise of being quite as productive as
No. 3. There is a balance of $4000 cash in the
treasury, after all expenses have been paid.
The only change on the Oil Exchange was an
advance in Junction to 24c, under sales of 1800
shares. Hanford showed some activity at $104@
103. The other stocks were quiet.
The feeling in local stocks continued firm in
the afternoon. Giant Powder advanced to
$85 50, Spring Valley Water to $87 50 and Gas
and Electric to $44 87%. Honokaa continued
strons, selling at $12 12%.
The Kern River Oil assessment of 50 cents
per share, levied October 26, becomes delin
quent on the Oil Exchange November 26, at the
office of the company, November 28, with sales
day December 17.
At a meeting of the Oahu Sugar Company
October 21, In Honolulu, the monthly dividend
was reduced from $1 per month to 50 cents. It
is said this action was taken on account of the
excessive cost of preparing for the new crop
and expenditures for labor. The stock is now
quoted at $120.
Although trading jras of moderate volume on
the morning session oi* the Bond Exchange, the
feeling was firm all along the line, and several
stocks advanced, owing to the fine condition
of the companies. Alaska Packers sold up to
$147 50, quite a sharp rise, and further advances
are reported not unlikely. It Is said that the
Pacific Packing* and Navigation Company,
which some months ago tried<to buy out all the
salmon concerns on the coast, and which did
succeed In getting most of them, with the prom
inent exception of Alaska Packers, is about to
reopen negotiations -with this company with
the view to purchase, and that it is prepared
to offer more Inducements than before. Again,
the company has had a very prosperous year.
An additional source of strength is the report
that the Insiders have been quietly buying up
stray lots of stock for some time. Under these
flattering conditions an advance in the stock is
only natural. . •
Another stock to advance under fine conditions
was Giant Powder, which sold up to $85. It
will be remembered that a couple of weeks ago
the stock advanced in consequence of a rise in
the price of powder in what is called the neu
tral zone, and now, another rise id contemplated
in other sections. These appreciations in pow
der naturally increase the Income of the com
pany and give the shares an upward turn.
California Wine was still another stock to
rise, selling up to $90. The selling desire on the
part of a director or two is said to be satis
fied, especially as the stock has been absorbed
as fast as offered.
The sugar stocks were steady to firm, and Ho
nokaa sold ud to $12.
FLATTERING CONDITIONS LEAD TO SEV
ERAL MARKED ADVANCES.
STOCK MARKET.
U S ref 2s res 108% L & N unl 4s....)..101'a
Do coup ...108% Mexican Cent 4sJ.. 83 "
U S 3s reg :...vn% Do 1st lnc ?.. 29'
Do coup 108% M & St L 4s -.-.103%
U S new 4s reg.. ..137% M K & T 4s 99%
Do coup 13S% Do 2nds 79
U S old 4s reg..... 111% N Y Cent lsts...... 105%
Do coup 111% Do gen 3%s 10S%
U S 6s reg 100% N J Cent gen 5s. ..131 •
»o coup 107% Nor. Pacific 4S..-...104V4
Atch gen 4s. .102*4 Do 3s ............ 72%
Do adjust 4s..... 97% Nor & ..W con 4s. .102%
B & O 4s.: 102% Read gen 4s......'.. 97%
Do 3%s . ..... 86% S L & I M con 5s.ll5%
Do conv. 4s... ....107 S L & S F 4s 95
Shares sold .^..545,000
CLOSING BONDS.
NEW TORK STOCK LIST.
Stocks— Sales High Low Close
Atchison 16,2W 'isft Tihi 78
Atchison pfd LMW yu attk %%
Baltimore & Ohio 3,700 1U5*; 1U3 lui%
Baltimore & Clbio pfd.. IV.) »j^ yj;i H3; 2
Canadian Pacific otw llu \u25a0 lus?* llu
Ctnada Southern 1.5V0 64% 84 W%
Chesapeake & Ohio 2, Out) 47& 4aVi 45^
Chicago & Alton 4uO 3ti',i 30 36} s
Chicago &. Alton pfd 2uo 761b .' 76% \1
Chicago Ind & Louis... 100 4u?4 4u-*t 4<J?«
Chicago Ind & L pfd... . 100 72% 72^3 'it
Chicago & Eastern 111 125 \u25a0
Chicago & Great West.. 900 25% 2414 . 25
Chicago & G W A pfd S7&
Chicago & G W B pfd.. 500 50 49 \u25a0 ' 49 .
Chicago & Northwestern 300 2u9 208'4
Chicago R I & P 400 143% 143V4 '...-
Chicago Term & Trans.. 2vy .20% »>& 2<H4
Chicago Term & T pfd .... 37
C C C & St Louis 4,600 100U 98& 99%
Colorado Southern 500 13& 13?i 13*i
Colorado So 1st pfd o3Vfe
Colorado So 2d pfd 800 24 • 21 23?i
Delaware & Hudson .... 3,400 171% 169% 171
•Delaware Lack & WV. 1,500 237% 234 236
Denver & Rio Grande. 100 44 44 • 44%
Denver & Rio G pfd... 400 9214 92 92>i
Erie 17,400 41% 41»i 41>j
Erie 1st pfd 2,500 70V4 63H 70
Erie 2d pfd 76»i
Great Northern pfd .... 1,100 194% 133 .194
Hocking Valley .'. • 55H
Hocking Valley pfd 3,100 76*,i 76 76> /2
Illinois Central 3,100 139% 139 139
Iowa Central 600 40%- 40'4 40%
Iowa Central pfd 500 78% 77% 77%
Lake Erie & Western.. 2,700 70% 68% C9%
Lake Erie & "\V pfd 125
Louisville & Nashville.. L500 103% 103 103%
Manhattan L 13,200 122% 120% 121%
Metropolitan St Ry 13,900 156Vi 151V4 15J%
Mexican Central 13,900 22% 22 22%
Mexican National 200 13% 13U 13',i
Minneapolis & St Louis 100 109% 109% 109%
Missouri Pacific 24,000 98% 97% S9%
Missouri Kansas & Tex. 100 25% 25% 25%
Missouri Kan & T pfd. 200 0OV4. 50 59%
New Jersey Central.... 3,800 • 176% 171%
New York Central 3,800 158% 157'/ 4 158
Norfolk & Western.... 10,300 57& 56 57^
Norfolk &. W pfd 88%
Northern Pacific pfd... 7,500 104% 102% 104
Ontario & Western 28.100 35% 34% 34%
Pennsylvania 4,100 146% 14614 146%
Reading 63.400 43% 42% 43%
Reading 1st pfd 6,200 77% 77 77%
Reading 2d pfd 24,000 54% 53U 6414
St Louis & San Fran.. 803 42 41% 41%
St Louis & S F 1st pfd \u25a0 76
St Louis & S F 2d pfd. 100 66% 66% 66%
St Louis S Western 36%
St Louis S W pfd 2.400 56% 56 56%
St Paul 3.800 170% 169% 170%
St Paul pfd 200 195% 191 191
Southern Pacific 15,600 60% f.9% 60%
Southern Railway 3.200 32% 31% * 32%
Southern Ry Pfd 900 87% 86% 80%
Texas & Pacific........ 2.700 39% 39 39%
Toledo St L & West 20%
Toledo St L & West pfd. 400 34% 34 34%
Union Pacific 50,900 101% 100% 101%
TTnlon Pacific pfd 1.C0O 89 89 89
Wabash 700 20% 20 20%
Wabash pfd 900 36% 36% 36%
Wheeling and Lake Erie 300 17% 17 17%
Wheeling & L E 2d pfd 25%
Wisconsin Central 600 20% 20 20%
Wisconsin Central pfd 40%
Express Companies —
Adams 185
American 190
United States 400 90 90 90
Wells Fargo 160
Miscellaneous —
Amalgamated Copper... 42.700 87% 86% 86%
Am Car & Foundry..... 200 25 25 25
Am Car & Foundry pfd 300 80% SO 80
Am Linseed Oil 17
Am Linseed Oil pfd 100 «7 47 47
Am SmeU & Ref 1.200 42% 42% 42%
Am Smelt & Ref pfd 400 96 96 95%
Anaconda Mining Co 400 35% 35V4 35
Erooklyn Rapid Transit 11.700 62% 61% 61#
Colorado Fuel & Iron.... 500 93 93 93
Consolidated Gas 1.S00 215 213%' 213%
Continental Tobacco pfd' 114%
General Electric • 256
Glucose Sugar 2,100 40% 38% 38%
International Paper .... 100 19% 19% 19%
International Pap pfd.. 600 75% 75% 75%
International Power 400 S9% 8S% 8S%
Laclede Gas 82%
National Biscuit 100 42% 42% 4U2
National Lead 2,800 20% 19% 20%
National Salt .: .... .... 31%
National Salt pfd 200 65 65 65
North American 1,500 86 96 95
Pacific Coast . s . 60
Pacific Mall 100 43% 43% 43%
People's Gas 11,200 104% 103% 104%
Pressed Steel Car 600 40% 40% ,40%
Pressed Steel Car pfd... . ' 82%
Pullman Palace Car 215
Republic Bteel 300 13 15 14%
Republic Ste,el pfd...... 600 66% 66% 66%
Sugar 8,400 119% 117% 11S%
Tenn Coal & Iron 1,500 60% 59% 53%
Union Bag & Paper Co » 14
Union B & Pap Co pfd. 200 71% 71% ' 71
U S Leather 900 12% .11% 12
U S Leather pfd.... 200 80% 80% 80%
U S Rubber 100 15 15 15
U S Rubber pfd. 200 48% 48% 48
U S Steel 23,800 42% 41% 41%
U S Steel pfd .". 9,100 91 90% 90%
I Western Union 200 91% 91% 91%
1 rather obvious manipulation. The manipula
tion was for the advance, but its effect was
confined to the leading active stocks so far as
any notable results were concerned. The gen
eral list was slucgish and hesitating and fluc
tuated narrowly throughout. The coalers, were
taken in hand for an upward movement, the
concerted buying of the group being based on
the reports o£ very heavy demand and a traffic
only limited by the car supply of the com
panies, while prices are firmly maintained at
the maximum of recent years. The high
priced members of the group gained from 2%
to 3 points and those selling under par rose
about a point. St. Paul resumed its recent
show of strength and was followed as usual
by the Pacific stocks to the extent of between
one and two points. There was another dem
onstration in the Vanderbilts also to-day, but
its influence did not extend very effectively
outside of that group. Amalgamated Copper
continued active and somewhat Irregular above
yesterday's level on unconfirmed rumors cir
culated of the possible incorporation of Calu
met and Hecla. Manhattan and Sugar helped
cut the show of strength. The determination
to take a cheerful view of the gold export
movement, which was increased to-day to a
total of $2,850,000, was apparently based on the
idea that the relief afforded to the foreign
situation will be reflected back upon this mar
ket. There is some assurance felt also that
the movement will be checked after to-morrow's
shipments. This feeling will be emphasised
if the Bank of England maintains its discount
rate unchanged to-morrow, as now seems pos
sible. Judging from the freedom with which
the bank discounted to-day at the current rate.
The favorable subscriptions announced yester
day for the New York City bonds are taken as
reassuring regarding money market conditions
and the release of November 1 disbursments,
including .Government interest. Is" looked to to
tide over next week. Some currency is return
ing from the 'West and the transfers to the
South have diminished. Receipts of gold from
the Pacific Coast through the sub-treasury
have served to lighten the drain of that in
stitution jipon the money market. With sur
plus reserves at a figure well above that of
last year and a year before anxiety over the
money market outlook tends to relax and the
sentiment is expressed that the gold shipment
can well be spared. After a very irregular
movement the market, closed firm in the neigh
borhood of the best prices.
Railroad bonds were only moderately active
and show irregular changes. Total sales, par
value. ?2,660,C00.
United States bonds were all unchanged on
the last call.
Wall Street and Trade.
The New Tork circular of Henry Clews says:
•The stock market Just now presents the in
teresting though not unusual spectacle of mov
ing in conflict with natural conditions and
being entirely under the control of powerful
and able manipulation. The Investor of or
dinary prudence thinks that prices are still
at a high level, and that the slight reaction
from the boom of last spring, while it 'may
not Justify any bear movement, \u25a0 is certainly
not a bull argument. It should be borne in
mind, however, that the present situation is
a very unusual one and cannot be measured
by usual standards. There has been reaction
la certain sections and in certain industries
from causes too familiar to call for repetition;
on the other band there are sections of the
country and particular industries which are
JL^t feeling the full effect of the wave of pros
perity; so that while it may be receding at
some points it is still progressing at others,
causing a confusion of results out of which
It is not easy to form confident opinions.
"The chief indications of recession have been
in the smaller profits of the industrials, the
losses here and there in our export trade and
•:he damage to crops from drought. On the other
hand the leading Industries continue exceeding
ly active and old and new establishments are
running to their full capacity. The enormous
consumptive demand for products of all kinds
surpasses the expectations of the most experi
enced merchants and manufacturers and affords
the most striking testimony of the soundness
aind substantial chancier of the country's
growth. This is esi^-ially true of iron and
coal, the use of which is dependent upon the
activity of other lines of industry- There are
no signs of reaction in these markets, and it
Is evident that slight concessions in values
\u25a0"vould. brine out a new lot of orders that are
being held back for Just such a contingency.
The agricultural situation -is undoubtedly the
most unfavorable factor observable, but 'the
harm there 4s confined to spots and has many
offsets, so that the injury will be much less
than anticipated in July last. Farmers are
treneraJly prosperous and out of debt and well
tble to meet their losses. Briefly stated then
the agricultural, industrial and commercial sit.
nation, while not so brilliant as a year ago,
is sound and satisfactory, and In these direc
tions no very strong bear arguments can be
found."
Dried Fruit in New York
Mail reports xrom New Tork say: "Weak
ress in both raisins and prunes is marked and
tuyers are nervous and busing very gingerly
in the existing unsettled condition of the mar
ket. At the solicitation or coast holders some
offers at low prices are being wired out and
occasional sales are reported of seeded and
loose raisins under the prevailing association
figures. Three-crown loose Muscatels, new crop.
It Is reported, have eo»d as low as 4e t. o. b.
coast, this being lie under the association price.
This cut. it Is believed, is due to a division
of commission by the broker.
"Loose raisins are Vic lower on the spot,
J -crown being freely quoted at 6c and selling
Jairly well In a small way for immediate needs,
"wo-crown, it Is understood, can be bought at
l\^c and 4-crown at 6«ic. Imported raisins are
tiuiet. Valenclas belnr slow and easy at 6%c
lor layers. Malaga London layers have some
tall at ?1 55.
"Prunes ere in fair request on spot, with
<iuite liberal supplies. Santa Claras 40-50s,
tire generally held around 7c, but new goods
10 arrive soon, are offering at 6%c. Santa
Claras, for shipment from California, are most
ly quoted on a 3c basis, but it is reported
<:an be bought at %c less. Oregon Italians are
dull at about a 2c basis.
'•Currants are steady* at 5%<8X%c f or • Am-
Jilias. with fair demand. Cleaned are still sell
ing well from 7@"Uc for cartons and 6%c for
bulk ffoods.
'•Shelled almonds are more plentiful and in
irood demand. Brazil nuts are very strong at
MVic and Uhic. with tendency still toward
hlcher quotations."
Weather Report.
(120th Meridian— Pacific Time.)
EAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30—3 p. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of same date last
season, and rainfall In last 24 hours:
Last This Last
_, , 2 * hours. season, season.
t^ e o^ « Trace € - 7< 6.23
Ited Bluff 0.00 3.90 3 19
facranunto 0.00 1.90 i # 62
fan Francisco 0.C0 1 4» 1 64
Y r Z sno u 0 -°° 1 -« o!«
Independence 0.00 1 07 0 84
tan Luis Obispo 0.00 2 S6 1 <*3
I.os Angeles 0.00 2.00 0 26
&an Diego 0.00 0.34 0.30
San Francisco data— Maximum temperature.
£i>; minimum. 53; moan. 59.
The following maximum and minimum tem
r^ratures were reported from Eastern States:
3oston D0-40;Omaha 80-60
Cincinnati 78-5n| Duluth 66-fe2
l\ashlngton 62-40Salt Lake City 54-J2
Jacksonville 72-61 Chicago 78-60
.Sew *ork 5S-42 ; St. Louis S2-58
Kansas City S2-5S Philadelphia 62-41
BUTTER— Creamery, 27@28c j per . lb for
fancy and 24@26c for seconds; dairy, 18(S24c:
store Butter; 15@17c per lb; Creamery Tub,
21@22%c; Pickled Roll, 18@19c; Keg, 18@19c
per lb. - \u25a0 - - - ,
CHEESE— New, liyi@12c: Old, 10%c: Young
America. 12%®13c per lb; Eastern, 13«J15c.
EGGS— Ranch, 38@39c for selected large, 35
@37V£c for good to choice and 32%@34c for fair;
store, 22@25c per dozen; cold storage, 20@22%cj
Eastern, 18@24c, with extra White at 27%c.
Receipts were 14.100 pounds of Butter,
pounds of Eastern Butter; 853 cases of Eggs,
757 cases Eastern Eggs, 16,100 pounds of Califor
nia Cheese and 32,800 pounds Eastern Cheese. \u25a0
Eggs are weak, and 39c is now about the top
of the market. Offerings' of cold storage are
heavy, and these goods are lower. Receipts of
domestic fresh Eggs are also larger, as will be
seen, while there are a good many Eastern t n
the market. At the same time extra white and
otherwise choice Eastern are reported celling
up to 27%c. • Seattle is sending in more or less
Eggs, and 150 cases came in/from that source
yesterday. Under these adverse conditions a
weak market is natural. ,
. Receipts of .Butter continue heavy, and the
Eureka came in with 186 boxes. There was no
further decline, however, and some dealers re
ported rather more steadiness to the fancy
creameries, though the majority of the trade
were weak.
Quotations for Cheese have not changed fcr
some time. The market is liberally supplied.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 30.—CATTLE—Re
ceipts. 2800; market active; best stronger;.na
tives,. $3@6 50; cows and heifers, $7 25@7 50.
HOGS— Receipts, 6100; market. 5@10c lower;
pigs, steady; light and light mixed, $5 60@5 80;
medium and heavy.' $5 70@5 92^; pigs. $4 23®
5 75;' bulk, $5 70@5 80.
SHEEP— Receipts, 2600; steady to weak;
lambs, $4 75. -
ST. JOSEPH.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.— CATTLE— Receipts, 21,
000; beef cattle mostly 10@15c Iow,er; cows,
jslow: good to prime steers, $6@6 80; poor to
medium. $3 S0@5 70; stockers and feeders, $2@
4 25; cows, Jl 25@4 50; heifers, $2 25@5; canners,
$1 25@2 25; bulls, $2@4 50; calves, $3@6 25; Texas
fed steers, $3@4 10; Western steers. $3 G0@5 15.
HOGS— Receipts. 30,000: 5@10o lower, closing
at the bottom; mixed and butchers, $5 75@6 20;
good to choice heavy, $5 S0S6 22%; rough heavy,
$5 50@5 70; light, $5'75@5 90; bulk of sales, $5 75
(go 90.
SHEEP— Receipts. ' 23,000;. mostly 10c lower;
lambs, 15@25c lower: good to choice wethers,
$3 5O®4; fair to choice mixed, $2 90@3 40; West
ern sheep, $3@3 75; native lambs. $2 50@4 65;
Western lambs, $3@4 40. '
CHICAGO.
Eastern Livestock Market.
10 Peerless . SCO
- 10 Peerless, b 90... : ; 5 37V4
Street. .Yesterday.. * . ..
50 San Joaquln Oil and Dev... 7 50
MINING STOCKS.
Following were the sales in the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
• Morning Session.
1630 Con Cal & Va..l 731 ICO Overman........ M
400 Best & Belcher 15 100 Sierra Nevada. 13
100 Chollar 07| 100 Union Con 13
400 Mexican 19 ( 300 Yellow Jacket. 15
3C0 Mexican 18 100 Yellow Jacket. U
Afternoon Session.
300 Best & Belcher 13 100 Ophir 80
100 Challenge ...... IS 100 Ophlr ....: SI
100 Chollar ...: OS 200 Ophir 82
550 Con Cal & Va..l "'•> -»0O Overman 04
200 Mexican 20 200 Sierra Nevada. 14
200 Occidental <*>
Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock
Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session.
200'Best & Belcher 15. 200 Harle & Norcrs. IS
100 Caledonia ' 27i 200 Mexican 19
400 Chollar 07J11CO Mexican , 13
200 Chollar OS: 23) Ophir SI
150 Con Cal & V.I 77H ; 5C0 Overman 04
100 Confidence 75i 500 Potos! OS
3CO Crown Point... 06| 500 Pctosi 07
1200 Gould & Curry. 13! 4C0 bellow Jacket. 15
Afternoon Session.' '
200 Chollar OS 500 Mexican . 1»
100 Con Cal & Va..l 75 150 Ophir 77
100 Mexican 20 500 Sierra Nevada. 14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 30—4 p. m.
- - Bld.Ask. ... . Bld.Ask.
Alpha :. 01 02 Justice 02 C3
Alta 01 C2|Kentuck — 02
Andes 03 04 Lady Wash...- 01 —
Belcher 08 C9| Mexican IS 1*
Best & Belcher 14 15 Occidental 05 06
Bullion 02 04 Ophir 77 79
Caledonia 27 29 Overman 04 OS
Challenge Con.. IS WIPotosi ~. 07 08
Chollar ...-. 07 OS; Savage '. 10 11
\u25a0Confidence 73 80 Scorpion — 04
Con Cal & Va..l 70 1 75 Beg Belcher.... 02 03
Con Imperial... — 01 'Sierra Nevada. 14 13
Con New York. 01 —•.Silver Hill 30 32
Crown Point... 05 06 St Louis 03 —
Eureka Con.... 14 — Standard ..3 90 4 10
Exchequer — 02 Syndicate ~ — 07
Gould & Curry- 11 12 Union Con....;. 13 14
Hale & Norcrs. 15 16 Utah 02 to
Julia — 01 Yellow Jacket. 14 13
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat— / . • Dec. March.
Opening ...„ 5 8^4 5 9%
Closing ; 5 8%. 5 9%
. PARIS.
Wheat— \u25a0 Oct. Jan.- Apr.
Opening ; ...20 40 2155
Closing 20 45 21 65
' Flour — . \u25a0 - - " • •
Opening .- 26 20 27 35
Closing ; 26 25 27 40
Silver continues to creep up. -Exchange undisturbed.
Wheat easier and quiet. Barley steady.
Oats firm, Corn declining and Rye weak.
Hay steady. Bran and Corn products lower again.
Beans temporarily firm, owing to filling of October shorts.
Potatoes and Onions still firm. Vegetables featureless.
Poultry and Game about as before quoted.
Butter and Eggs in liberal supply and weak. Cheese unchanged.
Table Grapes firm under light arrivals. Wine Grapes about 'out.
Quinces and Melons dragging. Limes weak.
Dried Fruits and Raisins shozu little life.\
Provisions weak and quiet.
Quotations for Hogs slightly shaded, owing to liberal stocks.
Local stocks and bonds in firmer tone. * .
Canada So 2nds...lO8^|St L SW lsts....'.. 9S%
Cent of Ga Ss.....lO7Vi Do 2nds 79 '\u25a0 .
™?° 1 . St A nc - "••••• 71^' S A & A P 4s 87%
Ches & O 4Vis 108 |So Pacific 4s....... 93tf
Chj & Alton 3^s... 84%!So Railway 5s. ....119%
Chi B : & Q new 4s. 98!* \u25a0 Tex & Pacific lsts.lWU
CM & S P gen 4s.llO%|T S L & W 4s 81U
Chi & NW con 7s. 139 Union Pacific 4s...lO5 ! £
C R I & P 4s 10614 Do conv 4s A0&%
C C C & S L g 4S.104 Wabash lsts .120V*
Chi Terminal 4s.. 93 Do 2nds 110V4
Colo & So 4s 88 Do deb B 59
D & R G 4s.: 102% West Shore 4s 112H
Erie prior lien 4s. 99 W & LJ>E 4s 90%
Erie gen 4s 87% Wis Cent 4s 88
F W & D C lsts. .107 Con Tob 4s 63'^
Hock Valley 4%s.lO7
MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con 20 'Little Chief .......12 '
Alice 60 Ontario 10 00;
Breece 100 Qpliir 75 :
Brunswick Con 10 Phoenix 60
Comstock Tunnel.. 6 Potosi 5.-
Con Cal and Va..l 65 Savage 7'
Deadwood Terra... 50 Sierra Nevada .... 10 '
Horn Silver 190 Small Hopes ......'40'
Iron Silver 60 Standard 3 80
Leadville Con ..... 5
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Money— Union Land '.. 2#
Call loans 3@4 West End 93^4
Time, loans 4@4*i Westing Elec ..... 71
Stocks— Bonds—
A T & S F 71% Atchison 4s ........ 52
Do prefd 96U Mining Shares—
Amer Sugar 11S& Adventure 22%
Amer Telephone... 157 Blng Min Co....... 2S%
Boston & Albany. 257 Amal Copper 86%
Boston Elevated... 168 Atlantic 3o
Boston & Maine... 193 Cal & Hecla.......660
Dominion Coal .... 48 Centennial .......... 17 9
Do prefd 118 Franklin 162 .:
U S Steel 41% Humboldt ... 50
Do prefd 90»t Osceola 99
Fltchburg prefd ..144\i Parrot 37
Mexican Central... 22 Qulncy 158
N E Gas & Coke. 4JS Tamarack ......'.'..280
Old Colony 206>b Utah Mining 23^
Old Dominion 27 iWinona 2%
Rubber 14% Wolverines .... 5SVi
Union Pacific 101% I -
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Game j arrived j in good . condition again, and
previous prices were maintained without diffi
culty. Arrivals were 61 sacks.
POULTRY— Live Turkeys. 15@16c \ for Gob'
biers and 15@16c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1 50
@1 75; Goslings, $1 75@2; Ducks, $3@3 50 for
old and $3 50@4 50 for young; Hens, $3 50@4 50;
young Roosters, $3 50@4 50; old Roosters, $3 50®
4; Fryers, $3 25@3 50; Broilers, $3 25@3 50 for
large and $3@3 25 for small; Pigeons, $1 25
@1 50 per- dozen for old and $1 75@2 for Squabs/
GAME— Doves, per dozen, $1; Hare, $1(31 2o;
Rabbits, $1 50 for Cottontails and $1 for Brush;
Mallard, $4©5; Canvasback, $3@5; Sprig, $2 50
@3; Teal, $2@2 50; Widgeon, $1 50@2; Small
Ducks, $1 60; Black Jacks, $1 50; English Snipe,
$2 50; Jack Snipe, $1 50; Gray Geese, $3@3 50;
White Geese, $1; Brant, *$1 25@2 per dozen.
. With the exception of Turkeys, which are in
demand and higher. Poultry is dull and in good
supply. Two cars of Eastern were put on,
making four thus far this week.
Poultry and Game.
den; String Beans, l%@2c;,Llmas, 2@2V$c; Cab
bage. 60@75c per ctl;. Tomatoes, from Alameda.
20@35c; Dried Peppers. -10@12»/4c; Green Okra, 30
@40c per box ; Carrots. 25@35c per sack ; | Cu
cumbers, 30c ; Pickles, ' 2%@Sc per lb f or • small
and l@l%c for large; Garlic. 1%@2%c; Green
Peppers. 40@50c per box for Chile and 40@
50c for Bell; Egg Plant. 40@50c per box; Sum
mer Squash, 60@75c; Marrowfat Squash, J6#S
p ( er ton; Hubbard Squash, $20.
$17 in sacks; Rocky' Mountain descriptions, $3 4a
per 2000 lbs and' $8 50 ' per ton, according - to
brand. , - . ' - -
OILS— California Castor Oil. in cases. No. 1.
70c; pure, $120; Linseed Oil, in barrels, boiled.
74c; raw, 72c; cases, 5c more; Lucol. 64c for
boiled and 62c for raw in barrels; Lard Oil.
extra \u25a0winter strained, barrels, <oc' casea, 30c:
China Nut, 55(5 72c per -gallon: purs Neatsfoot.
In barrels, 70c; ; cases. -75c; Sperm, pure, P5c;
Whale OH, natural white. 40@45c per gallon ;
•Fish Oil, barrels, 37V2C;- cases,- 42Vjc; Cocoanut
Oil, barrels, 63%c for Ceylon and 5S>jc fcr Aus
tralian.
COAL OIL— Water White Coal Oil, In bulk,
13%c; Pearl Oil, In cases, 20c; Astral. 20c; Star,
20c; Extra Star, 24c: Elaine. 25c; Eocene. 22c:
deodorized stove Gasoline. In bulk, 15c: in
cases, 21V4c; Benzine, in -bulk.; 14c: in cases,
20^c; 86-degree Gasoline. In bulk, 20c; In cases,
2ff%2.
TURPENTINE-r58%c per gallon in cases and
52c in drums and iron barrels.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes, per lb, In 10O-lb bags:
Cubes. Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.90c: Pow
dered. 4.75c; Candy Granulated, 4.75c: Dry
Granulated. 4.65c; Confectioners' A, 4.65c: Fruit
Granulated. 4.65c; Beet Granulated (100-lb bags
only), 4.43c; Magnolia A, 4.25c; Extra C, 4.15c;
Golden C, 4.05c; D, 3.95c; . barrels. 10c more:
half-barrels. 25c more; boxes. 50c -more; 50-lb
bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than
75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half
barrels, 5.15c; boxes, 5.40c per lb. No orders
for Granulated will be taken that consist of
more than 50 per cent of Beet Sugar.
Receipts of Produce.
FOR WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30.
Flour, qr sks 10. 726 (Middlings, sks.... 370
Wheat, ctls 25,940: Hay tons.. 725
Barley, ctla 253,112 j Hops, bales 40
Oats, ctls SlOiWool. sks.... 331
Corn, ctls fiOiWine, gals 47.050
Sugar, ctls 2.900 i Raisins, bxs 3,500
Tallow, ctls 275'Pelts. bdls 244
Beans, sks 3.374 Hides, No 4C3
Potatoes, sks....: 7.742 Lime, bbls 182
Onions, sks 1,353. Quicksilver, flsks • 8
Bran, sks 610'Leather. rolls 29
WASHINGTON.
Flour, qr sks 3.056 Flaxseed, sks 6S9
Bran, sks 3.844
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1901.
lard, per 100 pounds. $S 70@8 72%; short-rib
sides (loose), $7 9008 10: dry salted shoulders
(boxed), $7 50@7 75; short clear sides (boxed);
$8 35@S 40; whisky, tbasls, of high wines, *1 30. J
Articles— > - Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 49.000 19.000
Wheat, bushels . ..;.'.. ......316,000 " ' 168.000
Corn, bushels-....;...* ..fI66,O00 - 283,000
Oata. bushels 294,000. v 146,000
Rye. bushels ....; 11,000 ' .......
Barley, bushels .....126,000 21,000
Foreign Futures. }
COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL
12
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
N Steamers leave Broadway
St. Wharf, San Francisco:
nJkSI&w For Alaskan ports— 11 a. m.,
|Sl$P^!W Nov. 2. 7. 12. 1-7. 22. 27. Dec. 2.
! P*\T^5\£ra Chanse to company's steamers
! jffitiriL'Ja! at For a v t lc e torIa, Vancouver (R
! JH9QLM8BLI C ) Port Townsend. Seattle.
•' Tacoma. Everett and New
Whatcom (Wash. >— 11 a. ro..
Nov 2 7 12 17 22. 27. Dec. 2. Change at
Seattle'for this company's steamers for Alaska
and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N.
P. Ry. : at VancouveWo C. P. Ry.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)-l:30 p. m.. Nov. ,
3 8 13 IS, 23, 28. Dec. 3.
'For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar-
bara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An-
greles)— Steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays. 9 a. m.
Steamer State of Cal.. Wednesdays. 9 a. m
For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz. Mon-
terey. San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford <San
Luii Obispo), Gaviota. Santa Barbara. JV en- -
tura,* Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro
and Newport— Steamer Corona, Saturdays,
For^Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa. Rosalia,
and Guaymas (Mex.)— 10 a. m.. "th each month.
For further information obtain the company 3
The "company reserves the rffeht to change
steamers. Bailing days and hours of sailing,
without previous notice.
TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery
street (Palace Hotel).
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents,
- 10 Market st., San Francisco.
O. R. & N. Cp.
Only Stemnahlp Lino to
• PORTLAND, Or.,
And Short Rail Line from Portland to a 1 !
points East. Through tickets tn all
points, all rail or steamship and rail, at
IiOwest 3=*j?vt:e:s.
STEAMER TICKET3 INCLUDE BERTH and MEAL3.
SS COLUMBIA Sails Nov. 4, 14, 24, Dec. 4
SS GEO W. ELDER «
Sails Oct. 30, Nov. 9. 13, 23
Steamer sails from foot of Soear st.. 11 a. m.
D.W.HITCHCOCK.Gen.Agt..l Montgm'y. & F.
TOYO KISEN KAISBA.
STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR-
ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.
for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at
Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India, etc. No cargo received on board on
day of saillmr.
SS HONGKONG MARU
Saturday, November 16, 1301
SS. NIPPON MARU
Wednesday, December 11. 1301
SS. AMERICA MARU
Saturday. January 4, 1302
Round-trip tickets' at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's ofice,
421 Market street, corner First.
w. H. AVERT. General Agent.
AMERICAN LINE.*
nr TOSS. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PABIS.
Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound.
From New Tork Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
Friesland Nov. 6 Haverford .Nov. 27
Philadelphia ...Nov. 13 Philadelphia ....Dec 4
St. Paul Nov. 20 St. Paul Dec U
RED STAR LINE.
New York and Antwerp,
From Ne*v_Tork Wednesdays at 12 noon.
Friesland Nov. 6[Haverford Nov. 27
Southwark Nov. 13 'Zeeland Dec. 4
~*Vaderland Nov. 2>^Frlesland Dec. 11
•Stepping at Cherbourg, eastbound.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO..
CHAS. D. TATLOR,
General Agent Pacific Coast. 30 Montgomery st.
PANAMA R. R, 5 Kf y
TO NEW YORK YI4 PANAMA DIREST, i
Cabin. *1C5; Steerage. J40; Meals Free.
S. S. Leelanaw sails Thursday, Oct. 31
S. S. Argyll \u25a0 sails Saturday, Dej. 7
S. S. Leelanaw sails
From Howard-street wharf (Pier 10> at 2 p. m.
Freight and Passenger Office. 330 Market st.
F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent.
AAAanli* £ £ £'A tmvAI1 * 8AM0A « A - a
. oceaffiicb.s.io, srsSas
S. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu
Saturday, Nov. 2, 2 p. m.
S. S. VENTURA, for Honolulu. Samoa, Auck-
land and Sydney... Thursday. Nov 14. 10 a. m.
S. S.~ AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti
Nov. 29. 10 a. m.
1 0. SPatCXELS & BROS.' CO., Basra) Agents, 327 Hartst St
Eaa'l Passenger C!5cs, 643 Harkst SI, fisr do. ?. FaciSc St
PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO.
And Gia Sud Americana ds Vapores
To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central
and Soutb American ports. Sailing from How-
ard 3. Pier 10. 12 m.
PERU Nov. 9ICOLOMB1A ....Dec. 7
PALENA Nov. kItUCAPEL, Dec tt
These steamers are built expressly for Cen-
tral and South American passenger service.
(No changes at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight
and passenger office. 316 California street.
BALFOUR, JUTHR1E & CO.. Gen. Agents.
COUFASNIB GENERALS TXA53ATLA5TIQTJ3
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Sailing every . Thursday Instead of rf*?7r?2ft
Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from pier 42, \u25a0*wWii
North River, -foot of Morton street.
First class to Havre. J70 and upward. Second
class to Havre. $45 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY . FOR UNITED STATES and CAN-
ADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New
Tork. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents. 6 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
Ticket!! gold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
BAY AND BIVEB STEAMERS.
FOR U. S. NAVY YAR1 AND VALLEJ3
Steamer? GEN. FRISBIB or MONTICELLO
9:45 a. m., 3:13 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun-
day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., S:30 p. m. Leaves
Vallejo 1 a. m.. 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except
Sunday. Sunday. 1 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare SO
cents. - Telephone Main .1508. Landing and
office, pier 2. Mlssion-st. dock. HATCH
BROS. . • _^
$1 per Year.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 31, 1901, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913