The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 21, 1902, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 21, 1902, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 21 Nov. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-11-21/ed-1/seq-11/>

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I EASTERN MARKETS.
Hay and Feedstuff s.
There -Is nothing new .'to report in any ; de-
Articles — , Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels ............. l«,000' ' -, 10,000
Wheat, bushels ......109.000 lll.OOu
Corn, bushels..... 135,000 . 106,000
Oats, bushels 234,000 . 170,000
Rye, bushels .............. 32,000 .'M.uoo
Barley, bushels ; . . . . 75,000 22,000
,On the Produce Exchange to-day the 'Butter
LARD— Titrees, qutrted at SM@S^c per lb
for, compound and 12!£c for pure; half-barreis.
CURED MEATS— Bacon, 14c per lb for
heavy. 14 %c for light medium. 16&c for light.
IIVjO for extra liffht, 181ic for sugar-cured and
21@21 }jc for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar
cured Hams,' 15@l5%c; California Hams, "lSs;
Mess Beef. $10 per bbl: Extra Mess, $10 30@ll:
Family, $11 50012; prime Mess -Pork, $ IZli
15 60; extra clear,-527; Mess. $10-60; Dry SalteJ
Povk.. 14614 M.-c: Piff Pork, $30; Pig3 # Feet. $5;
Smoked Beef. 15c per lb. , . -
• Dullness and easiness still • characterize
hams,, bacon and lard,- but there is no further
decline.': ; . • .--. -. I ¦ - v . , • ¦ . ,
Provisions.
Cash quotationa were as follows: Flour,
steady; Ko.v2 spring wheat. 7«Hic; -No. 3.
74#76c; No. 2 red. 75%@T""»c; No. ¦ 2. corn,
67»/@68c; No. 2 yellow, 57%(g58c; No. 2 oats,
28%@28%o; No. 3 white, 30@33>$c; No. 2 rye,
50&c; good feeding barley, 3B@3Sc; fair to
choice malting, 44&58c; No. 1 flax seed, $1 lb;
No. 1 Northwestern. $1 23; prime timothy seed,
$3 60; mess pork, per bbl, $10 S7%@17; lard
per 100 lbs, $11 02Mr@H 05; short ribs sides,
(loose). $9 5Cft9 7.".; dry salted shoulders
(boxed). $9 37 V6@S> 50; short clear sides
(boxed), $9 75@10; whisky, basis of high wines,
>i .12: clover, contract grade, $10 75. i
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
W J Bishop. San Jo*c Mlsa Edwards. S Mat
C E Chapin. San Joja J Pedgerift, P«uiuma
A C Haggerman & w, R Myler. PeUluma
San Jose Hiss B NasV PeUIma
2 H Blessing. Courtlriil Miss C Cheetham. Oak
E G Blessing. Courtlnd R T Cheetham. Oak:n.I
N J Green & w. Idaho U J Fowler. Oakland
J Lynn, Glasscow M Shannon. New Yonc
H J Hutchinson. Crll.l Mrs Shannon. X Y
A Schref fler, Illinois C A Shannon. N Y
J F Pool. Illinois F Du Bola. Cleveland
P A Massler. N J T Whitney, Cl»*eland
K E Kridder. Ohio T J Whitney. Clerelnd
J Colesjn & w. Petlma Mrs Morrison, S Lake
Mrs Morrison. Petalma Miss Morrison. S Lak«
F Lake, Ventura J Frledlander & t. S U
J E Kansas*. Ind T K Rtordan & w. Nib
J P Callasthan. Ind W E Martin. Omaha
K M Freeborn. London J M Cole. Seattle
J H Barnett^ Eureka F Sterne, Seattle
W Finch, w& s, la R Cunnlntham. Wasli
Mrs J Sinclair. la B D Wright. Wash
J W Whoeltr. S Mateo A Hunt, Main*
W £ Edwards. , S Mat . ;
HOTEL AEBIVALS.
MILLSTUFFS — Prices in sacks arc | as fol
lows: Graham Flour, '$•'• per 100 lba; Rye Flour
$J 25; Rye Meal. $3; • Rice Flour. $7; Corn
Meal, $3 25r^3 DO; extras cream do, $4@4 25-
Oat Groats, $3 25: Hominy, $4 2f>@4 CO; Buck
wheat Flour, . $4 60#4 75; -r Cracked Wheat
$3 50; Farina, . $4 60; Whole Wheat Flour,"
$;i 23; Rolled-Oats, -barrels, $7 S5@tt;. in sacks '
»ti 85UJ8 00; 1 Pearl B.irley, *0; Split Peas, boxe.-.'
$0 60; Green Peas, $5 per 100 lbs. . . .
FLOUR— California Family Extras, $4@4 25,
usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 90@4; Ore-
Bon and Washington, $3 25 per bbl for Fam
ily and $3 4003 «5 for Bakers'. ; •
. Some millers report, a slacker- local demand
for Flour, saying. that > the bakers and grocers
are well supplied for the moment and 'are do-
Ing but little buying." The large millers, .how
ever,, report a ¦ good - ; demand for foreign ' ex
port.. \ ¦' . : ' - - ¦¦¦."¦•• - : , , 1. ."',¦---, '••-. "
Flour and Millstuffs.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.— Except for a few
irregular and comparatively unimportant
move* '.0 -Cay'u etoc-U market was ; very like
that of the preceding days of this week in the
•sees* that attention was focused very largely
iTcn one issue — Manhattan. The Increased
ttrength cf that etcck added to the fast-grow
ir.jj belief that Important events dealing witn
the local transportation eystrrn arc impending.
Just what form these probable events will take
is stlii a matter of guesswork. Manhattan
trade & net cals of Z\'-< points on very heavy
transactions. The remainder of the list. Irreg
ular lor the ETeater part of the day. made eome
improvement In the final hour and the closing
v.-as taey, though below the beFt. "Considerable
t'.rftngth was shown by the Gould issues as a
£!'ou)< at various times and there were tpas
v.-.o'i.r. ralii's elsewhere. The early strength
tf Sugar *'as reported to be due largely to
(i'Oit covering and the further trains in the
¦mr Rock Island Isfucs resulted from what ap
-\'»rcd to b« inside buj-inff. Fractional losses
i»-?re recorded in the ear!y dealings by alt thes
/<"n\ slocks as well at by the more active
• ereale. while the international group went !
r«iow London's quotations, though hardening '
«cme later. The early reaction was followed
by BubstantUd recoveries In St. Paul. Iowa
Central. MItircapolis and St. Louis, Louisville
*nd Nashville, HllnolB CentraJ end Texas Pa-
New York Stork Market.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Ala A W 6s. — — Oak W g 5s — IO414
BayCPC 5s.lO7%108V t Oceanic S 5s — 87'
CCO £ E5s.104%105Vj Omnibus 6s. — 12t>
Cal-st 5s.... 117 118Vi Pae G Im 4s. 06 —
C Costa 5s.. — 109% Pk & C H6s.lO6 . —
Ed L & P Gs. — — Pk & OR 6s.llS3il21
Fer&C H 6s.ll7%12t Pwl-st R «a.H8% —
Geary-st 5s.. — • Sac EGR Os.lOOUlOlSi
H C & S5%slO4 — SF & SJVSs.123 123?i
"Do Os &5 98 1 Sierra Cal 6slO9 lit
H R T&L Cs.10314 — S P. of ACs
L Ans R 5s.llS — (100ft) ....113 my.
L A L CoOs.lOOUlOl (1010) 114 114%
. Do gtd Cs;102 — . S P of C 6s
¦Do gtd 5s. 106 — (19C5) Sr A — —
LAP 1 conus — 107% (1005) Sr BlOtt'4 —
Mkt-st C Cs.125% — (160«) ....108% —
-¦¦:¦ Do lem 5sl2094 — (1002) ....119%120
N R of C 6s. Ill 111% S P of C 1st
Do 3S.....12US — c std 6s.. .120 —
N P C R Os.100% — Do stmpd.109 —
N C RVBs..ll4 116 S P n RC6s.l40 —
N C P C 5s.lOTVJ104Vi S V Wat «s.109& —
N S R .5s..l0li4102 Do 4s 2dtn.lO2W;iO3
O O L H 5s. 113 — Do 4s 3dm.lO2%
Oak T Co Cs.tSl" — " Stkn G&EUa.lMiAlOT
Do 5s... ..114!ill4S4 Un G&E 5s. 106% —
Do con. 5s. — 1CS
. / WATEIt STOCKS.
Contra Costa 70 Vi 72 Port Costa.. "(W 6GU
Warin Co... «i0V4 — . Spring .Val.. 83»i 87
¦ Bid. Ask. f Bid. Ask.
4s qr coup... 110 ¦ — . .4s qr c (new)136 137
4s qr reg.-.llOVilll ¦ 13s qr coup. . .108 108%
UNITED STATES BONDS."
THURSDAY. Nov. 20—2 p. m
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
• Articles — Open. High. . Low. Close.
Wheat No. 2—
December 77',i 77% 75»i 75'i
May '.. 77% 77',i 75% 70 "
Corn No. 2—
November oS% M\i 58 B8
December ...... 50% . B'J%--'- 67% . - 'fis-
May ,* 43=«* 44 43>i 43%
Oats No. 2— • . . ' ¦
December, new. 30^ ' 30*4 30'^i ' 3O',i
May 31% 32 31>i Vl-/.
Mess Pork, per bbl —
January 15 70 15 72'^ 15 57>& 15 U0
May .14 72ft 14 72% 14 60 14 00
' Lard, per 100 lbs—
November .....10 00 ' 10 90 10 87^. 10 87 V,
December i) 05 » 95 0 SO 0 SO
January !> 30 0 35 y 17'i 0 20
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs —
January .:..,.. 8 12Mi 8 20 8 05 8 07M
May 7 00 7 00 7i 71% 7 80
THURSDAY,. Nov. 20— 4 p. m.
Bid. Ask. . Bid. Ask.
Alpha 01 C3!Justlce ..... 03 (».'>
Alta : 05 CtJ 1 Kentuck . . .. 01 02
Andes ... 04 . 06 Ldy Wash .. 05 Ort
Belcher 12 13 'Mexican 07 18
Best & Bel.. 31 32 Occidental .. 1U it
Bullion — 01 Ophir ....... 00 1 to
Caledonia ...1 15 1 20 Overman .... 20 22
Challenge Con 11 13 Potosl 1«. 17
Chollar ...... 09 10 Savage. 06 07
Confidence ... U5 — ! Scorpion .... — 04
Con C & V..1 15 I 20 Sea; Belcher . 04 (hi
Con Imperial 01 02 Sierra Nev .. 18 20
Con !* Y .. — 02 Silver HU1 ..49 5i>
Crown Point. OS 10 St. Louis ..07 —
Eureka Con .18 — | Syndicate - ... — Ort
Exchequer . . — 01 ' Union Con . . 27 28
Gould & Cur 13 it' Utah ... 04 to
Hale & N'orcs 18 20; Yellow Jacket 14 15
Julia — 01
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
\ The r Ho'mestake Mining Company of South
Dakota has declared a regular monthly, divi
dend of 23 "cents per share, pababte November
2o. ¦ ¦ .
Giant Powder sold better at $7C@73& on
the- morning session of the Bond Exchange,
but the other stocks were dull and unchanged.
There was nothing new In the afternoon, t ¦
¦ California Fruit Canners paid a dividend oC
60c and the California Powder of $1 yesterday.
As . previously mentioned, there will be no
Spring Valley Water, dividend this month. . -
1 The situation is as reported yesterday, the
market : being firmly held >. with a good steady
demand for fruits. The' large' handlers, how
ever, say that they are not 'yet through with
their early orders, and that until they are
they .will not attempt any : new purchasing.
They expect to get through with the early or
ders, by December 1. Figs are in demand and
higher. ; '. ' '
i-niJlTS — Apricots. 5@Sc for Royals and 8Va
GjilUc for Moorcaiks: Evaporated ApDlea. 4&
ic; sun dried. 4®41Ac; Peaches, 4V6&7V*ic;
Pears. SHiHlaC for quarters and SSb^c-lor
halves; Nectarines, \%HpbYjC tor white; Plums,
6®0c tor pitted and l<tfiV6« for unpitted; Flga,
3V2@5c for black and 3' / i@3c for white.
fituM^S — lawi croi», tor the four
sizes, with Y2WIC premium lor ihe targe sizes.
RAISINS— 1902 crop are quoted as follows:
2-crown loose Muscatels, 50-ib box«», 5y 4 c- jmr
lb; 3-crown. 0%c; 4-crown, uc; Seedless -loose
Muscatels, 5c; Seedless Sultanas, 5c;. Seedless
Thompsons, 6>/ic; 2-crcwn London Layers, 20
lb boxes, ¦ $1 40 p?r box; j 3-crown, $1 50; 4
crown fancy clusters, 20-lb boxes, $2; 6-crown
Dehesas, - 20-lb boxes, $2 CO; U-crown- Impe
rials. 2O-lb fcoxes. $3; Seeded, f. o. b. Fresno,
fancy, 18 o«., 0%c; 12 oz., S^c; bulk, 5%c;
choice, 18 oz., « : KiC: 12 oz., 5%c; hulk. 6%c. .
NUTS— Walnuts, No. 1, softshelE 13@13%c;
No. 2, 10@llc; No. 1 hardshell, Heilliac; 1^0.
2 UViulOc; Almonds, lie for Nonpareils, 10'j
@llc tor IX L.-1O@1U%C for Ne; Plus Ultra
and 8@sy.c for Languedoc; Peanuts,' 6@7c for
Eastern; 1 Brazil Nuts,. 12@12»^c; Filberts, 12
@12M>c; Pecans, ¦ Il@il3c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@2;
Chestnuts, 12%@15c. -
HONEY — Comb, 11V45J13C ; for brlcht. and
lie for /light amber; water white extracted,
5Vi@0 J /ic; light amber extracted," 5@5^e; dark.
«B4«ic. -.-¦'•¦ ¦•'•". -- ' . ¦'.' .. . ¦,
BEESWAX— 27^@29c per lb. , -
Dried Fruits, Nuts ami-Raisins.
Nevada — Cloudy Fr^ay; brisk north winds.
Ken Frencisco and vicinity — Fair Friday;
Hgfct" northerly winds changing to fresh west
erly. ALEXANDER G.' McADIE,
Forecast QfflciaL
Southern California — Fair Friday: light
northerly winds; conditions favorable for heavy
frost* Friday morning; fruit growers should be
ready to emudge.
Conditions are favorable for lieavy frosts
Friday morning «h»re the wind lulls. Warn
ings have been scut to orange growers
throughout th« State.
Forecast made at Sun Franc'sco for thirty
houm ending midnight, November 21. 1902:
Northern California— Kair""Crlday; probably
heavy, frosts in the morning; light northerly
\vir.<Sg, changing to fresh westerly.
The storm is central to-night over Arizona,
the lowest pretsui-e being reported at Flagstaff
where St is snowing heavily. General rains
have fallen at San Diego. Yuma and Phoenix.
At the latter pluce l.JO inches is .reported.
There has been a fall of from 10 to 18 de-
Kiee* over Southeastern California and South
ern Arizona. At Los Angeles the temperature
i* 6 degrees below th« norn.al, at Kan Diego 10
degroe*. at Yuma l'J aegrees and at Phoenix
23 decrees below the r.urmal.
FORECAST
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
CHICAGO. Nov. 20.— Covering by shorts car
ried December wheat up to within %c of May
shortly after the opening, but on realizing by
longs the market declined again. It was esti
mated the leading long who has been buying
May for some time past unloaded anywhere
between five and seven million bushels during
ihf- day, which was the chief factor in the
sudden drop in prices. Commission houses also
sold freely. The Southwest was credited with
large purchases, St. Louis taking a large part
of the offerings, although local traders also
took advantage of the opportunity to cover
fehort lines. Higher cables and small receipts
were bull factors at the start. December opened
a shade to l@l%c higher at 70<877c, and after
celling up to 77%c a few minutes afterward
there was a decline to 75%c, and the latter
pan of the session prices held about steady.
the close being %@44c lower at 75%c. .
Corn ruled active and Irregular, with still
further covering by shorts. The late weakness
in wheat caused some selling and the close
was steady. December closed ;*c lower at 58c.
There was a, renewal of activities In oats.
The close was steady, with December ',4c lower
at 30%c. -
.There was a fair trade in provisions and after
a flrm opening there was a decline on realizing*
by longs and under the influence of the break
in grains. January pork closed 10c lower;
lard 10c lower and ribs 5@7' / 4c lower.
The leading futures ransed as follows: .-
- Chicago Grain and Produce
Afternoon Session.
100 Best & Bel.. 31 300 Ophir 1 00
100 Con C & V..1 20 200 Overman .... St!
200 Crown Point.. CO 300 aavase 0:
500 Gould & Cur. 13 000 S'erra Nev .. »>
200. Mexican ti: 500 £*ma Nev .. VJ
300 Mexican 07 200 Silver Hill .. So
SCO Best & Bel . . 28 , 200 Overman .... 21
300 Best & Bel .. 20 200 .Savage :. t.7
200 Con C & V. .1 15, WO Union Con ... 24
300 Mexican 61 1
Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock
Exefcango yesterday:
Morning Session.
400 Best & Bel .. 31 fiOO Ophir 1 0t>
500 Cen C & V..1 2o 200 Overman .... 21
10i> Confidence .. C5 500 Potosl ...... ltf
1W Mexican t'5 10O Union Con .. 2t»
6C0 Mexican 6(1 300 Yellow Jacket 14
TOO Mexican V7
Afternoon Session.
10O Belcher 12 700 OpWr 97
300 Best & Bel.. 28 200 Overman 21
400 Con C & V..1 15 200 Savage or
30O Gould & Cur. 13 400 Sierra Nev .. )X
BOO Mexican m d1 100 .Sierra Nav .. It*
2U0 Mexican *B4 200 Union Con ... 2»
Following were the sales In the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session.
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— The cotton market
opened flrm "at an advance of 4. to 7 points,
and closed very steady at a net advance of 12
to 15 points. . . -. - ..,..¦,.
Nezv York Cotton Market.
Open. High, Low. Close
May ........ $1 24% $1 25 . $1 24»4 $125
December— No eale3.' • : :?-;> ,- .-
OATS— The market continues quiet, with suf
ficient offering to All all current neeas. White
%\ 25@1 ao; iilack, $1 10«jl.'2t>- for feed and
$1 27>4@1 i>5 for, seed; Red. $1 12^(8)1 siv, for
common to choice and $1 25@1' 30 for fancy
COUN— Dealers report a strong but not very
active market: Egyptian descriptions are meet
ing with a good demand for. feeding, owing to
the high price. ot. Whetat.' • , *
Western (sacked) is quoted at $1 30 for Yel
low and $1 40 for white; California, Larg-s
Yellow, $1 40®l 60; small round do. Si &5-
White, $1 42»,i@l 45; Egyptian, $1 23@1 45 for
White and $1 15@1 125 for Brown.
KY/E— $1 05®l 10 per ctl. ; , . . .
'.lilXKVVHLAT— Nominal at $1 75 per ctl.
"Open. High, Low. Close.
December ...$1 20V4 $1 ao^i $1 20^; $1 aov*
May— No sales; $1 24% bid. $1 25 asked.
1 ,' 2 p.. m. Session.
. . FUTURES. .
Seseion 8 to 11 a. m.
Feed, $1 20@l 22 ft; Brewing and shipping
grades, $1 25; Chevalier, $1 Sotfl tio for fair tu
choice. ¦ '
CASH UAllLEv
** "Open.- High, ' Low. .'Close.
December ...$1 M% $1 Oi%\ $1 35*2 $1 35a.
MaV ........ 1 »-<&. 1 38 • 1 3?sJ 1 37^
¦ ' ' . 1! p. in. Session.
Open. High. Low. .Close
December ...$1 3(1- $1 3tf $1 ao $1 ss
May ......... 1 38 . 1 31> 1 3S 139
BARLEY— Previous conditions ruled, and.
quotations • showed . little variation,- either in
cash grain or futures. Trading was mods-rate.
FUTURES.
Session y to 11:30 a. m
CASH WHEAT.
No. 1. $1 3531 3854; Milling, $1 -togl « per
ctl. - • ¦ ' . ¦ . ,
I WHEAT — The wires betng prostrated by
•storms news from, the Eastward abroad was"
meager. There wasgreat activity In December
Wheat at Chicago, ; quotations advancing from
75vsC to 77% u utiu falling, back to 75^o.
This market was dull as fdr as futures wen.
concerned, and quotations were, somewhat tower
of the day. 1,'ash Wheat continued firm.
Wheat freights continue very low and weak.
The last charter for Europe was at 12s Ud, but
ships are now reported offering at this rate,
with no takers.; •
1 1 \. Exchange and Bullion. V :
Sterling Exchange,' GO days" ....... — $4 v"*
.Sterling Exchange, sight . '.. '....:. — 4 87 •"
Sterling Cables . ¦. \ . .... . .- — 4 88 " '
New '¦ York Exchange, sight ..:...— t par
j NeWYdris Exchange, telegraplilc. . ' — 2V,*
'Silver, per ounce.....: „..'..'. — 49 "¦
! 'Mexican DolUrs, nominal. ...-...; .40^ (Qll .
'^ , ; Wheat and ¦Olliyr Grains: s / ;
Thtr following ere . the seasonal rainfalls ' to
«iair. as coaspared with those of the same date
last season, and rainfall in the last twenty-rour
hours :
Last 24' This Last
Stations — Hour*. Season. Season.
Kurek* 0.00 12.84 8.91
Red Bluff 0.00 1O.O2 4.09
Sacramento , O.00 3.68 3.«7
San Francisco . . A . . . 0.00 .".CS 3.05
Fresno :... o.tiO 3.«4 l.ao
Independence 0.00 n.3S 1.00
Sar. Luib Obitpo .... 0.02 3.C'i 3.94
Los Angeles .. Trace i.45 2.46
t-an Dieso 0.6* 2.33 0.75
COAST RECORD.
r: '& H z) w t
« 22- !•= % X» t
fc.ATlONS. S 5 § 5 2 as J" *
: •. I f : ¦: P
1 • • ; • •
Astcria 30.24 44 34 KW Clear .00
Baker 30.16 40 28 N Cloudy .00
Carson 30.00 30 22 N Cloudy .11
Kureka 3U.U2 54 C8 X Clear .00
Fresno 52 34 SE Clear .00
KiagFtaft" :r.>.54 i.4 SH SE Snow 1.7<j
J-ocatello. Ida.::0.0€ as 2tf W Clear T.
Ir.dejxrndence .2U.82 4i) :» NW Cloudy .00
Los Asigeles..2'J.7O 58 48 SW Pt Cldy T.
Phoenix 20.72 00 40 NE Rain 1.18
Portland .W.2S :>« 34 S Cloudy .00
Red Bluff 29.96 &8 44 N Clear .00
Ko*eburg 30.22 40 32 E Cloudy .00
Siic-rarnento ..2».8« S6 SS NW Clear .00
>«!t L*k^ 42 28 HE Cloudy .OU
sjkn Krancisco.29.S8 G» 5f# N Clear ' .0<>
B. L. Obi£po..29.S2 &6 42 N Clear .02
S*n Diego 29.70 W5 48 N Hain .S4
30.32 4t 32 W Cloudy .00
t-'M'kane 30.30 3-1 24 NE Cloudy .00
« rescent :«).i4 4S 32 K Cloudv .00
Walla Walla.. :». 28 40 32 E Clear* .00
Wiunemucca. .:>0.W U4 52 NE Cloudy .01
Vunm 29.72 So 48 XE Clear .W
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.
Owing to the destruction by fire of the rats
and depot ncroaa the bay the regular train with
raspberries anil fruits did not arrive, and «up
'pllcs of fresh stock were scarce. Carried-over
is tucks t\t grapes, persimmons and pomegran
'ates cleaned up well at about the same prices.
"Receipts of large boxes of grapes from Martinez
iwciii. light, but sold, slowly at easier prices.
"What few strawberries came in sold slowly,
; belhg in poor condition.- There were very few
iCtfos Bay. cranberries offering.'
. The market wan well supplied, with navel
-oranges and as there was no ¦ great demand
prices were lower. Seedlings ware very dull,
although ottering at easy rates. There was no
change in lemons, supplies being ample for
all -requirements. Some iavored brands oc
casionally exceeded the quotations. Pineap
ples Were in lair request at tirmer prices.
' CRANBERRIES— Cape Cod, 11 50jJ12i per
bbl for choice and $8$il0 for •. common; Cous
iJayt ?2 76©.'5 per box. ' ' ' ¦¦ ' ¦
1 RASPBERRIES — -per .chest.
', STRAWBERRIES-^-Coc per drawer for Long.
"rworths and $3@4 per chest' for Malindas.
i QUINCES— 35@W)c "per box. 7
! .'PLUMS AND PRUNES— 00c per bos for
JPlums ond 75c@?l per crate for Prunes.
I APPLES — 35@5Oc per box foi-^ common, 604f
Sfic for choice .and $1@1 t!5" tor ; fancy: fancy
Oregon, $1 25@1 75. — • :
•' PERSIMMONS— 75c@$l per box.
: PEARS — Winter. Ncills.' J|fl- SSitfl 50 per box;
other Winter Pears, 50c@$l. . > •'•
POMEGKANAltri— ioc^vI for umail boxes
and $2©2 50 for large.
• GRAPES — Table Grapes, Sr>c(g$t per crate
for Isabella, U5<J£75c for Cornichon • and 40#75o
per box or crate for other descriptions. Grapes
in large open boxes, $1©1 -5. ¦
CITRUS FRUITS— Oranges,' Xavels, $2 'J5|?
3 25 per box, with a few extra fancy at $0 5o:
Seedlings. $1 ">0g;2: Tangerines, 7oc@$l 2«*> p t i
sn-.ali box; Lemons. $IQ1 S3 for common. $1 50
4J'J for choice and $2 r>C(g,;: ror fancy: Grape
Fruit. $:2 50@:> 50; Mexican Limes. $4524 60:
Bananas, ?1 75Ct2 50 per bunch for New Or
leans and $1 '-'532 for Hawaiian; Pineapples,
$3®4 per dozen. \ ' .
• LONDON, Nov. £0.'— Cons61«. 92%. Silver.
22";id. French rentes, OOf 321'jC. Cargoes on
passage, • sellers nt .advance; English country
markets, firm. . . ,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.— WHEAT— Firm; No.
1 Standard California, Us 7<l@<js 7V-d; wheat in
Paris, quiet; flour in Paris, .steady; French
country markets dull; weather In England
very cold. '
COTTON— Uplands. 4.4SJ. . .. : " ' , - .
Foreign Markets.
(120th Meridian— Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20 — 5 p. m
Weather Report.
The hop market touched the highest point
of the season to-day. M. If. Durst bought C00
bales from Krebs Bros, of Salem at 2U'/ic for
London account. Shipments -in~iue -Cart were
heavy, $22,000 worth of hops b<.in«r (urv/urded
to-day. . „ . . •¦• "
The total shipments of wheat (flour included)
from I his port lor tin; week ending, to-day were
3SS.i90 bushels. .. • : »v i -'."-
I ¦¦--. ., ¦ ... WASHINGTON. .<$ : v-v.,
I TaCOMA.'.Nov. :20.— WHKAT^-One to two
cents higher, closing: Blue stem, 7Sc; Club,
71c. liarly In the day blue stem soM at 80c
and club at 73c. ¦ . > .
Cleared— Danish bark Ingeborg. with 24.4S2
bushels wheat and 12.4!ii> 'barrels (lour, for
Kast London.
PORTLAND. . Nov. 'JO. — WHEAT — Dull ;
veaker: Walla Walla, 71c; lilue stein, 70:j£77c;
valley, .73c. •
OREGON.
Northern Wheat Market.
Fancy creamery, butter is a shade • weaker
on the , inside quotation, but the general mar.
ket sliows less weakness and stocks are net
too large at the moment. Lower, and medium
grades and storage goods still meet with the
best demand, owing to their cheapness as
compared with the fine fresh goods.
. Cheese continues In light supply and firm
and quotations are maintained without diffi
culty., ; ¦ ¦ .
Kges continue -weak, but prices show no fur
ther doollne. Stocks of ranch, however, are
slowly but steadily increasing and the demand
Is of a hand-to-mouth character. The tendency
.Is to sell. 1
Receipts were lc.SCO- lbs Butter, 304 cases
ERgs.and 2S.4C0 lbs Cheese. - -' . -.
BUTTKR — Creamery, 32%@34c per lb for
rancy, r 31@<32c fo'r firsts *a«id 30c for seconds":
daiiy, 2b<if.K)c; store Butter, nominal; cokl
storace, 24@2"c.
• CHEESE— New, 14!i(g:i5c; oM, nominal:
Young America, 15@l5%c;- Eastern, 15%@
H'%c; Western. lf>@l(Jc i>er lb.
EGGS — Ranch, 45@47>ic "for fancy and 40®
42%c for lower and medium grades; store,
..nominal; cold storage, 22£S27c; Western E^gs, ¦
•J2©27%c. '
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
EVAPORATED APPLES— Continued free of
ferings of evaporated ajiples caused further
weakness, and quotations still show a down
ward tendency. Common are quoted at 5@5'/.c;
prime, O^i^Oc; choice, ti^jii'/'C, and fancy" 7
@7 %c. ....
PltL'NES— Spot prunes of the larger siz-s
are still in light supply and prices were firmly
held at old figures, while in the smallar slz<<
quotations are steady. Quotations still ranee
Irom :iVj@~\ic for ail grades.
APPRICOTS— Apricots are in fairly active
Jobbing demand and steady to firm at 7'/.«M2c
for boxes and 7@10c for bags.
PEACHES— Are firm at 12@18c for peeled
and 0Vi@10c for unpeeled. . . • ¦„ .
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.— FLOUR— Receipts,
20.S00 barrels; exports, 0300 barrels. Quieter,
trade beinsr checked by the wheat break.
WHEAT— Receipts, 88.350 bushels; exports.
51,251 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 7S%o
elevator; No. 2 red. 77%c f, o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duiuth. 83%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
hard &*anltoba, S4%c f. o. b. afloat. Although
opening higher, on foreign buying, wheat devel
oped subsequent weakness 011 report* that a
loading Chicago bull house had unloaded four
million!: of May wheat. Prices lost over u t-ent
per bushel ami closed at the-lowe?t, or %&l%c
under the previous night. May, 70 13-I6SJSI %c,
closed 7»%c: December. &09i@32e. closed SO-^o.
HOPS— Firm. ,
HIDES— Steady. '
WOOL— Quiet. . .
COFFEE— Spot Rio, steady;. No. 7 Invoice,
r»'4e. Mild.' steady: Cordova. 7^4*120. Futures
closed unchanged to 5 points Higher -with -the
tone steady; Total Bales', 1)5,250 bags, includ
ing: November, 4.S5c; December, 4.»0Q'4.S6c:
January, 4.'J0@4.05c; February, 4.!>5.g5.05c;
March, 5.10tf?5.15c; May. 5.2505.35c; June,
R.30c; July, 5.40c; August, 6.45c; September,
C.50fc'5.L ! Oc: October, 5.55o.
SUGAR — Raw, firm; fair refining, 3 5-lCc;
centrifugal, 00 test. .'{ 3-l(Jc; molasses sugar,
3 1-1 0c. lteflned, -tirm; No.. G, 4.'_'5c: ¦ No 7,
4.20c; No. 8, 4.15c; No. 9. 4.10c; No. 10 4.05c;
No. 11. 4c; No. 12. 3.»5c; No. 13. 3.90c; No.
14. 3.8&C: Confectioners' A, 4.50c; Mold A,'
4.!K)c; Cut Loaf, 5.25c: Crushed, 0.25c; Pow
dered. 4.75c; Cubes, i.'Mc.
DRIED FRUITS.
GAS AND ELECTRIC. - :
Cent L & P. 3% 3% Sac EGiE- 39
Kqt GL Co 3% .!'., » F « & L. 40% 41
Mutual EL — B.SFGLCo. 6% C
O G L & H. — 69 Stkn G & E 9 —
Pac G Imp, — 35 VnO&ECoSS — ;
Pac Ii Co.. — 54 f ;
INSURANCE.
Flrem's Fnd.310 — |.
BANKS.
Am N B....120 — lFirst Natlonl — —
Anglo-Cal .. — 8» L P & A...16K lW$i
Bank of Cal. 453 — Mer Ex (liq) 40 60 |
Cal Safe Dp.137%145 |S F Natlonl. — —
SAVINGS BANKS.
Ger S & L.2095 2175 Sav & Loan 90 105
Humboldt .. — — Security Sav.325 —
Mutual 80 82% Union TrsClSSO —
6 F Sav U.54O —
STREET RAILROADS.
California ..192%— |Market-st ..99% —
Geary — — |Presldlo .... — 60 -
POWDER.
Giant ..%... 73% 765»jVlgorit ..... 3% —
SUGAR.
Hana 4% 4% Kilauea .... 8% »
Hawaiian ..40 — Makawell ..23 33 v;
Honokaa ... 13 13% Onomea .... — 23?t
Uutchinson .14 — Paauhau ... 15 IS 1 . t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaska Pack.160%162 (Oceanic C Co — 20
Cal Fruit As — 95 Pac A PA.. 2% 3
Cal Wine As. 101% — |Fac C Bon. — 167 ii
Morning Session.
' - Board: —
10 Giant Powder Con 76 00
10 Giant Powder Con 75 75 .
20 Hutchinson S P Co. b SO 14 25
50 Makaweli 23 00
$2,00O Oceanic Steamship bonds 86 60
60 S F Gaa A Electric Co 40 50
$4,000 S P of Arizona (1U10) .....114 25
• Street —
80 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar. 40 00
$5,000 S V 4s bonds. (2d mtge) 103 75
Afternoon Session.
Board — '
1 10 Giant Powder Con 75 75
100 Makawell 23 00
$1,000 Oceanic Steamship bonds 8* 50
Street—
$10,000 Bay Counties Power Co 5s.... 108 00
185 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar. 40 0O
CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE.
Bid. Asked.
Abby Land & Improvement. . 1 10 1 20
Alameda Sujrar IS 00
American BUcuit aO 00
American District Tel 6 00 7 50
Bay Counties. Power 70 0U
Cal Central Gas & Electric. SO 00
Cal Cotton M1113 77 CO .
Cal Jockey Club.... 95 00 125 OU
California Powder
Cal Shipping Co 65 00
Cal Title Ins & Trust 10O 00
Central Bank of Oakland..:. 45 00 .....
Chutes Company 7 50 .
City and County Bank .....
Cypress Lawn Imp Co.. 8 00
Eastern Dynamite ..... .
Ewa Suzar Plantation
Equitable (Pool) Gas 2 25
Four Oil.... 80 OJ
Gas Consumers' Assn. 20 00 25 00
Hanford Oil 8G 00
Home JDil 2 70 2 85
Honolulu Sugar 21 60 24 0U
Imperial OU ...> 15 00
Kern Oil 3 23 4 00 I
London & 8 F Bank (Ltd.). .....
Monte Crlsto OH 1 07&
Mercantile Trust
Northern Cal Power 7 87% 8 00
Nevada National Bank 203 00
North Shore Railroad 10 OU *
Oil City Petroleum 13 14
Orpheum Company 13 75 14 6U
Peerless OU 10 00 11 0U
Pacific States Tel & Tel *.
Taratnne Paint
Postal Device & Imp 2 40
Reeu Crude OU 27 2s*'
San Francisco Drydock 46 00 ..... -
San Joaquin OU 7 00 7 50
Sausalito Land & Ferry 12 00
S perry Flour Company 32 00 - .....
Standard Electric 20 0U -
Sterling OU 155
Thirty-three OU g 00
Twenty-eight Oil 1 25
Truckee Electric 14 OU •
Union Oil
Union Sugar 12 00 16 50
United Petroleum .......... ...;. ..... '
United Gas & Electric 33 00 ¦
Western Fish Co
West Shore Oil 2 00
Mornlns Session.
500 Monte Cristo 1 07"A
20 California Wine 10150
* Afternoon Session.
Board—
50 Peerless, s 30 10 00
50 Peerless 10 00
100 Sterling 1 55 "
SEATTLE, Nov. 20.— Clearings, I $002,290;
balances. $133,210.
TACOMA. Nov. 20.— Clearings, $:3O7,Ot!l;
balances. $73,932. •
PORTLAND,' Nov. 20.— Clearings, $782,731;
balanc.-s. $122,583.
¦¦ SPOKANE, Nov. 20.— Clearings,' $279, C6S;
balances, $27,818. - . .
Northern Business.
Flour, ar sks .. 1. 824 Feed, ska 445
Bran, sks % 8,401 1.
Flour, qr sks.. !>¦! I Wool, bales ... 72
Wheat. ct!» 04.484 Corn, ctls 6rti>
Barley, ctis ... 6,440 Tallow. ctU ... 77*
Oat*. 1 etls 430 Pelts. bdU " lt:!J
Bean* ski .... 4.CM Hides. No .... 001
Rye. ctls .. 400 Raisin;, dm ... 4,000
Potatoes, sks .. '2.014 Quicksilver, fiks 244
Onions, sks .... - 09 1 Leather, rolls .. 154
Hay tons ....' ? 520|Wlno. gals .... 50,400
Hop?, bales .. 56 1 Brandy, gals .. 3.400
Mustard. .sks .. 4321 Lime. bb!s .... ISO
' WASHINGTON. I
FOR THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 20.
Receipts of -Produce.
BAGS— Grain Bags, 5%@5%c for June-July
delivery; San Quentln. 5.55c; Wool Bags, 32@
35c; Fleece Twine, 7%@8e; Fruit Bags. 5%c.
6c and 6>4c for three sizes of Cotton and 6%£?
SY-c for Brown Jute."
COAL — Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfieid
Wellington, $8; Seattle, $U 50; Bryant, $« 50;
Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, 57; Wall
send, $0 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $6 30;
Richmond, $7 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and
$13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg,
; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh
Lump, $11 50; Cunnel, $9 per ton; Coke. $15
per ton in bulk and $17 In sacks; Rocky Moun
tain, descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 lbs and $S Wl
per ton, according to brand.
OIL — Linseed. 52c for boiled and- 60c for
raw in barrels; cases, 6c more; California
Castor Oil, in cases. No. 1. 70c; pure, $1 16;
Lucol, 47c for boiled and. 45c for raw, in
barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, bar
rels, 05c; cases, $1; China Nut. 55®62c per
gallon; pure Neatsfoot, in barrels, 70c; cases.
75c; Sperm, pure 70c; Whale Oil. natural
white. 50@55c per gallon; Fish OH. in bar
rels, 45c; cases. 60c; Cocoanut OH. in barrels.
63%c for Ceylon and 58%c for Australian.
COAL OIL— Water White Coal OH. In bulfc^
15@15%c; Pearl OH. In cases, 21%c; Astral.
21%c; Star, 21%c: Extra Star. 24%c; Elaine.
'2C%c; Eocene, 23%c; deodorized Stove Gaso
line, in bulk. 17c; in 'cases. 23%e. do. 72 de
grees, in bulk, 18%c; in cases. 25c; Benzine,
in bulk, 16c; In cases. 22 %c; 8G- degree Gaso
line, in bulk, 21c; In cases, 27%c.
TURPENTINE— 72c per gallon in cases and
COc In drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. 6@
n%c per lb. White Lead, 0@0%c, according to
quantity.
SUGAR — The Western Su?ar Refining Com
pany/quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-lb
bags: Cubes. 'A Crushed and Fine Crushed.
4.50c; Powdered.- 4.35c: Candy Granulated,
4.35c; Dry Granulated Fine. 4.25c; Dry Granu
lated Coarse. 4.25c; Fruit Granulated. 4.25c;
Beet Granulated (100-lb, bags only). 4.15c;
Confectioners' . A. 4.25c; Magnolia A, 3.85c;
Extra C, 3.75c; Golden C 3.U5c; "D," 3.65c;
barrels, 10c -more; half barrels. 25c more;
iboxes, 50c more; CO-lb bags, 10c more for all
'kind*. ¦ Tablets— Half-barrels, 4.75c; boxes.
6c per IB." No order taffen" for less than 75
¦barrels or its equivalent.
CANNED SALMON — The market continues
in very fair shape for sellers, ; the demand,
both here and in Eastern and English mar
kets, being good and previous quotations being
maintained. There is' less' snap, however,
than a month ago. All the higher grades are
practically cleaned up, but- the cheaper de
scriptions' are sufficiently plentiful for current
needs. - . . ¦•
CANNED FRUITS? ' AND VEGETABLES
.Continue to "move olt well, shipments by rail
and water being large. ; Prices show little
change, but 'as a rule are firm.- The heavy
rains have cut down the tomato pack and the
association will probably not deliver more than
85 r>er cent of it it orders.
I COFFEE-^Central Amerlca'h grades are very
'firmly held, owing tft the" destruction to the
¦plantation^ by the rolcanlc eruptions.
1 RICE — Rules firm, with Shortages In crops
;in several. important producing regions.
General Merchandise.
* 'Outside of the money market the eituatlcn
is? fairly satisfactory. There is little occasion
lor concern beyond the fact that high prices
are beginning to check new enterprise, and
declining profits are certainly becoming mere
numerous. There is no doubt that the
crest of .urosjjerlty'6 wave has .'been passed
and a partial reaction is on; although the vol
ume of business seems larg? when measured'
in dollar*-. When the quantities are used for
cumpKrisuns tife results are not so gratifying.
It if most unfortunate that the future should
lie clouded by ihe threatened prosp^-t of la
bor troubles. Should these become more eg
gtavated they might easily impose a serious
strain upon our alreadv overloaded financial
machinery. Labor has already received, many
fonc«>66ions in shorter hours and higher wag<».-*
during the last lew fears: and a much larger
t-har«? 01 corporation earrunss has gone 10
ltiboi in making improvements than to stock
holders in the form of Increased dividends.
The disastrous effects of the late coal strike
hav* not yet been fully felt. The consequences
of liisrh j-jMced luel will shortly be seen in di
minished profits to the producer and high prices
to the consumer. Some very valuable les
tons in economics are being learned just now
in the costly school of experience.
"The future of the stock market depends
largc'.y upon the tactics of the big bankers
and capitalist* who engineered the recent de
cline, chiefly to bring about a wholesale read
justment uf values and incidentally to curb
the j/ower of reckless speculators whose oi#-
Tatioas were a menace to the entire street.
The prolonged downward movement has not
a* yet exhausted itself; when it does a tem
porary reaction will naturally follow. The
market appears to be under more conservative
<t>nrrol, but eubject to frequent and wide
fluctuations affording hereafter a good chance
lor trading. It is quite certain, however, that
there is no general bull market in sight, sim
ply because the money to conduct it is not
available, and the undercurrents in other quar
ters are still reactionary. I Etill advise cau
tion in getting into debt."
A high financial authority of New- York
-ays of the condition of trade:
Condition of Trade.
I cifie. while Missouri Pacific was strong:. So
I obviously professional were operators at this
time, however, that another reaction set in
with material declines in some of the issues
named, Louisville and Nashville breaking
sl'arply. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
were inclined to heaviness and' Manhattan ?ag
¦gt>A In the absence of confirmatory news. Met
ropolitan and Brooklyn Transit sold off to the
previous day's figures, but there was nothing
like a general selling movement, the bear cle
ment showing some timidity when the further
advance of Manhattan in the afternoon stim
ulated the. list and "eood" buying
of Amalgamated Copper was reported. The
demand for stocks came chiefly irom the shorts
and was confined largely to Copper. Sugar,
Reading, New York Central and Manhattan.
Advices from London reported a very bearish
feeling there, and 'sales for that account
amounted to about 30.000 shares, with little
buying in return. Amsterdam and other Euro
pean financial centers also gold, this market
moderately. Time money conditions, while no
more acute than they have been recently, con
tinue to excite some apprehension. The dmand
to-day was very moderate, but tenders were
still holding off for a stiff rate. Call money
was oasy and again in light demand. There
was practically no change in the foreign ex
change situation.
The bond market was much easier and fluc
tuations were slight. Total sales. $1,855,000.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Stock— Sales. High. Low. Clos?.
Atchison 23.200 tC$',i 82>£ &5'i
Atchison pfd 3.100 i)S% 5>7«i i»S-
Bait & Ohio 17,-SOO ¦ 00>i 9S'^ »S%
Bait & Ohio pfd.. -. 0-1
Canadian Pacific... O.200 r.'l»',i ' 127»i 128%
Canada Southern... 200 80 ',4 SO 80
Ches & Ohio I .SCO 43% 44% 45
Chicago & Alton... 11,000 83/ 32*; 32%
Chicago & Alton pf 400 70V6 TOJi 70
Chi Ind &- Louis... ..... 7$
Chi Ind & Louis pf . 91
Chi & East Illinois 2<«
Chi & Gt Westn.. 2,500 25!£ 25J4 25%
Chi & Gt W A prd ;82g
Chi & Gt W B prd. 400 40 3!)«4 38
Chi & Northwn... 400 224 223 223>/i
Chi Term i- Trail 17
Chi Ter & Tran pfd 1'OD 33 SL'Si 33
C C C t St Louis. 800 »0 U4»,i 85%'
Colo Southern 1.700 2fl',£ I'-S^ I'S?*
Colo Southn 1st pfd 70 l A
Colo Southn 2d pid. 2ih> 4H4 42^ 43*4
Delaware & Hudsn. 1KW ltSVa 157 158
l>el Lack & West.* 235
Denver &-Rio Gd. 2.000 :«?% SW'.i ."WU
Denver * R G. H'l- * —^W . 89*4 h'J . sy«A
.iSrie .*......... 12.SC0 34^i" ' 33*4 •"•/»
Erie 1st prd 1,300 Ot'i «3% (H%
Erie 2d pfd 1,800 46><. 45% 4«
Great Northen pfd 100 18'1 1S3 183
Hocking Valley 1,000 81'.i SSVi OO'.i
Hocking Valley prd 400 91 SS',i UO^U
Illinois Central 3,500. 142% 141 '.^ 142 »/*
Iowa Central ».1OO S9>4 38 :«) ¦
Iowa Central pfd. • 60Vi
K" C Southern 1.900 :;i : .'i «(»%
K C Southern pfi'... '.',800 55 5.{'. 4 B4%
Lake Erfe & West .... 52
Lake Erie & W pfd 120
lxniis & Nash 5, you 124 122 ',4 123"
Manhattan L.. 123.700 154% 147',i IS2« a
Metropolitan-^ Ry 23,700 142% 14O>4 J4O«,4
Mexican Central 1.100 23V4 22 23>/i
Mexican National.. 2,:J00 10>i 1C«4 It;
Minn & St Louis.. • 600 108 lw\\i ll>«
Missouri Pacific... 7»,100 I0S"i 107'4 1O7»4
Mo Kan & Tex 1,600 2«V 25'.^ 25%
Mo Kan & Tex pfd. 900 57% ' 57 5"Vi
New Jereey Cent.. 100 105 105 JG5
New York Cent... 23,100 153^4 150 . 152%
Norfolk & Western S.GOO 7014 - t!»»i ,09%
Nor & West pfd ¦ ¦;. ..... 9O
Ontario & Western 38.900 .29% 29 . 2»sj
Pennsylvania 23.100 IStiVt 155',; - 155%
Reading 44,400 58% f>« 07%
Reading 1st pfd...- 900 -SB ¦ 85H 80 Vi
Reading 2d pfd....- 1,100 73'i" • 72'i 73%
Rock Island 21,500 44»* 44 44>»
Rock Island pfd... 2,000 7<5»,i 70 76
St Louis & San F-. 700 73 72 '72%
St L & S F 1st pfd '400 ' 81U ¦••' SI 81V 3
St L & S F 2d pfd ,700. 71 % 70% «»%
St Louis Southwrn 200 2T,% 27*A 21%
St Louis Sown pfd. • 700 " C3 62% " J 62-4
St Paul 38,800 173% 172% 173%
St Paul pfd -., .200 190 100 189%
Southern Pacific... 20,400 U3% 02*4 63%
Southern Railway. 14,100 .32% 31% 32%
Southern Ry pfd.. - 700/ 92% 92 02%
Texas & PaciflCi... 14,900 4:{% 41% 42%
Tol St L & West 100 29% 29 V« 20
Tol S L & W prd.. • 300 - 46% 46% 4GVi
Union PaciUc 33,800 101 SW% 100^
Union Pacific pfd.. 2.800 - 00"".. 80% iHHn
WabaEh 2.100 r.0% 30% 30%
Wabash pfd .' 2.200 .44% 4-!% 44
Wheeling & L K.. 'JWJ 25% 25V* 24
W & L E 2d pfd.. 300 35 Vi 35V*. -"5
Wisconsin Central. 800 24% 24'/« 24%
WIs Contral pfd... COO 4S% 48 4S%
ExprcfcS Corr;anies—
Adams * 200
American 22S
United States 128
Wells Farso v 200
Mlsccllar.eov» —
Amalgamated Cop. 58,900 58% 65% 87%
Am Car & Fndry.. .«0O :;4>4 34 34
Am Car & F vfd.. 700 S!>% 8S'/4 80%
Am Linseed Oil... 17%
!Am Lin Oil prd 41
Am Locomotive 500 27% 27% 27'/-
Am Locomotv pfd.. 100 00% 90% M
Am Smelt & R«f..- 2,300 44 43- 43%
Am Smelt & R pfd. 200 83 02 »4 82%
Anaconda MIn Co.. 1,400 91 • 87 »2
Brooklyn Rap Trn. 39,100 B4IJ 61% . C!
Colo Fuel & Iron.. 200 84 S2»4 83 •
Consolidated Gas... 1,800 213% 211% 212%
Cont Tobacco pfd H" 1 ,*
General Electric... 300 180 179 * 178
Hocking Coal 100 19 10 10
Internatnl Pap-sr.. 100 18% 18% J8%
Internl Paper pfd.. 100 72% 72% 71%
Internatnl Power.: I .... 57
1 Laclede Gas .... 90
National Biscuit - i 44
National Lead 500 25% 25% 21»4
North American .... .... 117"
Pacific Coast...... 1.100 71 C9 70«^
People's Gas 2,100 101% 100% 100%
Pressed Steel Car.. 300 5S 57% 68%
Pressed S Car pfd 00>V
Pullman Pal Car 223
Republic Steel ..... 300 lfl 18% 19
Republic Steel pfd. 200 75% 75 75
Sugar 13,000 120% 118'^ " 119%
Tenn Coal & Irom.. 3,700 57% 50 67%
Union Bag & P Co 12V.
Cnlon B&P Co pfd. 200 78 77 77%
U S Leather 700 12% 12% 32%
IT S.Leather pfd... 400 89% 88'.4 88%
1J S Rubber 500 17% 16 10
U S Rubber pfd... 400 54 52% ' 61
U S Steel 8,600 S7 30% ,36%
US Steel pfd 0,700 S4% 8.1% 83%
Western Union.... 900 89% 8S<4 88%
Total sales.. .,...7CC,000 shares.
NEW YORK BONDS
V S ref 2s reg.-.108% C & N uiiif 4s...l01~^
Do coup 10S% Vlexlcan Cen 4s. 80
Do 3s reg 108 Do 1st inc 25
Do. coup 108 Minn & St L 4s. .104%
Do. n«w 4s reg. 136 M K & T 4s 100
Do coup 130 Do 2ds 80
Do old 4s reg..ioa% s Y Central lsts.102%
Do covp 100% Do gen 3%s ...105
D6 5« rwc ....104 IV Y Cen Ken 6s.l36%
Do coup 104 j Vorthera Pac 4s . . 103 •
Atchison gen 4s..lOl%j Do 3s,... 72%
Do adjust 4s... 90% l.'orf & W con 4s 100%
Bait & Ohio 4&...101 'Iteadlng *en 4t... 96%
Do 3%b JV,i. 5t Ltl M con Os.114%
Do conv 4a ...107 ?t L & S F 4s.. 100
Can South 2ds ..108 st L S W lsts.. 37VI
Centra! of Ga 4s. 100% Do 2ds 85%
Do 1st Inc 106%{Zan A & A P 4s. S6%
Ches &. Ohio. 4 %s. 105 - 1 Southern Pac 4s. 83%
rhl t Alton 3%s. 79% Southern Ry 5s..lio'
C B & Q new 4s. 05% < Texas & Pac lsts.120
C M&fitP gen 4£.113 Tol St I, & W 4s. SO ,
C & N W con. 7s. 134. Union Pacific 4*. 104%
C R I & P 4s... 108^1 Do conv 4s ...105%
CCC&St L gen 4s. 101% Wabash lsts ....11«
Chi Term 4b ..... 87 .• Do 2ds ... ....1QSV 1
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 50
per cent shrinkage for Cattle: . •
CATTLE — Steers, 3%@0c; Cows and Heifers,
7(&7Vsc: thin Cows, 4@5c per lb. •
— J@5%c per lb (gross weight).
SHEEP— Wethers, 3%@4c; ewes, 3%4?3%c
per lb (gross weight).
LAMBS— Yearlinss. 4@4i/4c per lb.
HOGS — Live Hoes. 250 lbs and under. 69i9
C%c; under; 150 lbs,' 6tfc; feeders, 5%@6»4c;
sows, 20 per cent o:f ; boars. 50 per tent oU,
and stage, 40 per cent oft from above quota
tions. . ,
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF — 6&@7c for Steers and 5%@6c per lb
for Cows. )
VEAI* — Large, 8@S&c; small, 8%®8%c per
Wethers. 7%@3%c; Ewea, \7}i@
8c per lb.
:LAMB— 9@9^c per lb.
PORK— Dressed Hogs, 8>,£©9%c per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Hogs have again declined a fraction, sup
plies being rather more than the packers and
butchers can use at the moment. Other meats
are unchanged.
DRESSED MEATS.
San Francisco Meat Market.
Spelter was ¦ tower In the home market,
closing at 5.20c, while in London it advanced
•_'s Gd, cluaing at £10 12s tid. .
Iron was lower In the, English' markets,
Glasgow closing at 55s . and Mlddleaboro at
49s i'd. .
The New York' iron market was quiet and
unchanged. Warrants nominal; No.' 1 foundry,
northern, $23@25; No. 2 foundry (northern),
'No. 1 foundry (southern) and No. 1 foundry
(southern, soft), $22ff23. •
Tin underwent a partial recovery in Lon
don to-day, gaining Us <M, with spot at £113
2s Gd and futures at £112 7s Ud. but still
further declined- locally where it - closed at
?25 «5@25 10. ¦ - ¦.• ¦
. Lead was unchanged nnd quiet hero at 4.12%c
and in London at £10 15s.
, NEW YORK, Nov. 20.— Copper was lower
in London again to-day; declining 3s 'Od, with
spot quoted at £50 12s Cd and futures at J-50
17s fid. The local market was also weak and
a shade' lower on some trades. Standa'rd is
quoted at $1U 02Vi. electrolytic at $11 25@11 35.
casting at "$11 25@11 35 and lake at $11 40@
11-00; th<* statistical -position of the- metal
seems to be' an object of dispute. It being
claimed on the one hand that consumption is
fully able to take . care of production while
on the other It Is pointed out that available
supplies are larger than a year' or so
ago, when the price broke from .17c to lie,
while production it increasing.
Nciv York Metal Market.
¦ (SAME — Doves. $1 per dozen: Hare $1 25®
1 50 per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits, $1 50tf?l 75;
Biush Rabbits. $1; Mallard Ducks. $:5@4;
Cauvasback, $3@7; Sprig, $3@3 50; Teal
$ I 75@2; Widgeon, $1 00@l 75; small Ducks,
$1 25<#t r>0; (Jray Geese. $3@4: White Geese
$1 25@1 50; Brant, $2 50 for large and $1 50
for small; Honkers, $4@6; English Snipe $2;
common, $1 f>0.
POULTHV— Dressed Turkeys lS@21c per lb:
live Turkeys, old. 15@17c for Gobblers and 15@
17c for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1 50@2; Gos
lings, ?1 60@2; Ducks, $3@4 for old and Si 00®
<• 50 for young; Hens, *Cm&U; young Roosters, $5
@5 00; old Roosters, $5; Fryer?, ?4@5; Broilers,
$4@4 00 for large and $3@4 for small; Pigeons,
$125@15O per -dozen for old and $1 75@2 for
Squabs. . •
The car of Western Poultry that was ex
pected for yesterday's, market was. delayed and
will be sold to-day. ' Receipts of local stock
were light and the market was firm under a
steady demand. There was a steady inquiry for
live Turkeys and prices advanced lc per lb.
Dressed stock sold readily at sustained rates."
There were liberal receipts of Game and tha
demand was fairly steady. Teal Duck were
scarce and firmer, but ths other descriptions
stood the same.
Poultry and Game.
"Receipts of Tomatoes were ' light and extra
fancy stock commanded over the quotations.
The general run of offerings continued 'weak
and the canners were buying at 35c per box.
Peas and Beans from Los Angeles found ready
sale. * Egg -Plant from the same \region was
offering at • 75c@$l r per box, but Sold slowly,
owing to the abundance of the Stockton ar
ticle. A few small consignments of Mush
rooms, came In and sold readily.
., POTATOES— Burbanks irom the river, from
25c ' per sack to 50c per ctl ; Salinas Burbanks,
$1<@1 17% per ctl; Oregon, $l@l 10; River
.Reds. 40@D0c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, $1 25
per ctl for Merced." ' ". - .
s ONIONS — 40(B50c per ctK
• VEGETABLES— Green Peas,' 5@ 6c per lb;
String.. Beans,. 5@7c, including Wax; Lima,
5c; Cabbage, CO@75c per ctl ; Tomatoes, BO®
75c per box. with some fancy higher; Carrots,
75c per sack; Cucumbers, 75c per box; Garlic,
•2@2V4c per lb; Chile Peppers, 40@6Oc per box;
Bell, 50@65c; Dried Peppers, itffilOc per lb;
Egg Plant, $1 -per box; Dried Okra, 15@20c
per lb; Summer Squash, $1 25@1 50 per box;
Marrowfat Squash,' .$7®S per ton; Hubbard, $7
<S'8; Mushrooms. 20@25c per lb.
Receipts of Potatoes and Onions .were light,
but supplies were still liberal and prices
showed no change. Onions of inferior quality
were ¦• offering freely at prices below thai quo
tations. Sweet Potatoes were steady and' un
changed- • - ';•¦/..
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 20.— CATTLE— Re.
ceipts. 2350; 10@15c lower; stock cattle active
nnd uteadj 1 : -natives,- $3 75@G S3;., cows and
heifers, $1 r.0@4 85; veals, $2 25@C 25; bulls
a.nU stags, ?2 20@5; stockers and feeders, $2 25
®a 05. ' .-,.-..¦:.
HOGS— Receipts, 0200; 5@7 J^c lower- light
and light mixed, $0 25@0 30; medium and
heavy, $(i 22J{.@« 35; pigs; $3 85@0 10; bulk,
$C 22^.@0 27%. .
' ' SHEEP — Receipts, 1700; steady to strong;
lambs, $5 40; top wethers, $5 25; top ewes
$3 75. .-¦• ¦ ' ¦. .*•-. ¦ • . . ¦. : - . #
ST. JOSEPH.
CHICAGO, . Nov. 20.— CATTLE— Receipts,
12,000. including 1000 Westerns; market lower;
good to prime steers, $C 55@6 80; fitockers and
feeders, $2@4 00; cows. . $4@4 50; ' heifers. $2@
6; canner-s, £l 4fl@2 40; bulls, $2@4 5O; calves,
$3 50@7;' Texas' fed ¦' steers. : .?3@4; Western
steers, $3 50@5. i ' ¦ '
HOGS — Receipts to-day. 40,000; to-morrow,
25,000; left over,' 0000; steady to '5c higher;
close easy; mixed and butchers, $5 95@0 40;
good to .. choice heavy. $6 35@0 57%; rough
heavy, $G@0 30; light, ip0@0 35; bulk of sales,
$U 15W0 30. •.-.••.' ¦•¦--¦.- ¦•-.¦; '. ' ¦
. SHEEP— Receipts. 22,000; steady to lower:
good to choice wethers, $3 00@4;. fair to choice
mixed, $2 50@3 50; Western sheep, ?2 7. r >@
3 80;. native lambs, $3 50@5 25; Western lambs,
$3 75@4 75. • •
CHICAGO. "
Eastern Livestock Market.
Wall street stocks rather firmer on the day.
Nothing nciv on the heal Stock Exchanges.
Silver a fraction lower again. Exchange unchanged.
Cash Wheat firm and wanted: Futures zveak.
Barley, Oats, Com and Rye as before quoted.
Egyptian Corn and Broomcorn Seed in demand for feeding.
Bran, Middlings and Hay firm and unchanged.
Less local but a good export demand for Flour.
Beans and Seeds quiet and unchanged.
Butter easy, Cheese firm and Eggs weak.
Dried Fruit in good demand at firm quotations.
Hams, Bacon and Lard ivcak and not very active.
Hops still firm f with a brisk demand for shipment.
Hide market still hampered by the tanners' strike.
Hogs a fraction lower. Other Meats unchanged.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Salmon still firm.
Coffee strongly held, owing to volcanic disturbances.
Rice firm, with some crop shortages reported.
Wheat Freights ruinously low and weak. ' >. 1:
Light receipts of Potatoes, Onions and Tomatoes.
Arrivals of Poultry moderate, but of Game liberal.
Lemons and Oranges in free supply and the latter lower.
,1s nothing new in . Beans, the market
continuing Inactive and weak as a rule. -
Broom • Corn Seed is meeting .with a.^good
demand for chicken feed, • owing • to the high
price of Wheat. It is quoted below. '
BEANS— JBayos. $2 30@2 85; small White,
$3 25@3 35;,, large White, $2 75@3 15; ' Pink,
?2 30@2 55; Red. $2 85@3; Lima, $4 23@1 40;
Red Kidneys, $4 75@5; Blackeye, $3 70f 3 90
per cental. . ", "¦' ¦
SEEDS — Brown Mustard, $3 25; Yellow Mus
tard. $3@3 25; Flax, $2 56®3; Canary, 4@>4%c
lor Eastern; Alfalfa. lOfisllc: Rape. l%@2V4c:
Timothy, -7c; Hemp. 3-^i@4c per lb; Broom Corn
Seed, $12Q15 per ton. ' ,. .¦ ¦
DKliiu r-ii^vh— Ailes, $2 50; Green. $1 S5@2;
Blackeye, per ctl. . »'¦
Beans and Seeds.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. — Money on call,
steady, --3#4 per cent; closed bid and asked, 3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, !»i&@0
per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, with actual
business in bankers* bills at $4 S7@4 S7j125 for
demand and at $4 S3.50@4 83.025 for sixty 1 day
bills. Posted rates, $4 S4V4(g4 85 and $4 88.
Commercial bills. $4 S2.7. r >@4 S3.25. Bar silver.
49c. Mexican dollars, 39c.
Government bonds, steady; State bonds, in
active; railroad bonds, irregular. -
New York Money Market.
• BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
' Money i Mining-
Call loans r.'^^O Adventure .. 16^.
Time loans 5 <g>0 AHouez .......... 2VI
Bonds — ,- Amalgamated . .."'O7 1 /4
Atchison 4s ...... 100*4 Daly West 44>/j
Gas lsts j)75; United Copper .. 30V*
Railroads — Calumet &Hecla".4ti0
Atchison S2TH Centennial 1G&
Do prefd ...... OS Copper Range . • 54%
Boston & AIbany.258W. Dominion Coal '.:i2«»A
Boston & Maine. . 192 Franklin 8
Boston L .151VS Isle Royale 12
N Y N H & H..221 Mohawk ......... 30%
Fitchburg pfd ..143 .Old Dominion ... 15ft
Union Pacific ... lOO^j Osceola . 50
Mexican Cent ... 23ii Parrot 21^
Miscellaneous— jQuincy 108
Amer Sugar '. .'l.'UOVl Santa" Fe^Copper." l'V
Amer Tel,& T..161=<i Tamarack 140
Dominion I & S. 5H; .Trimountaln ..:.. 60 '¦¦¦
Gen Electric . . . ; .170 Trinity .• 8%
Mass Elec 30 United States .. 20 ! ;i
Do prefd .:.... 9«^- Utah -...>. 20V,
United Fruit ...107"/i Victoria .: '.. 6%
US Steel '30««<, Wlnona 3 i
Do prefd 83% Wolverine 58
Westingh Com... 97 ? t
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. .
Consols money92 13-10 Norfolk &-Wcst. 711.4
Do acct 92 15-10 Do prefd ... . . '.' 9.1
Anaconda 4y 2 j Ontario & West. . 29«
Atchison S9 5 ,j, ; Pennsylvania .... 79%
Do prefd lCOVi Reading ..-.....:. 78%
Balto & Ohio ...101 >/4 Do 1st pfd 43%
Canadian Pac'ific.i:{2',i Do ¦ 2d pfd..:. :'."
Ches & Ohro ...'45% Southern Ry V2%
Chicago G W. ... 26»i ! Do prefd ...... 04=?i
Chi M & St P.. 177'A Southern Pacific. C4vs
1> & R G 40 Union Pacific ..103
Do prefd 91% Do prefd ...... 02
Erie 34% U S Steel 37%
Do 1st prefd.. «5% Do prefd 80
Do 2d prefd .. 4S Wabash S]t£
Illinois Central ..145 Do prefd ...... 45 Vi
Louis & Nash...l2« Spanish 4s 83%
Mo Kan ¦&• T... 25 % De Beers 22^4
N Y Central 151 Stands IOVj
Bar silver, quiet. 22%d per ounce. Money,
S'.AfcBSi per cent. The rate of discount In the
open market for short bills is 3\4 per cent
and for three months' bills 3?g per cent.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Adams Con .. 15 Little Chief ......' 10
,V lce 25, Ontario ... 7 25
Ureet-e 45 Dphir. ... 85
Brunswick Con .. 05 Phoenix 05
Jomstock Tunnel.. 05 : l'otosi "14
Con Cal & Va....l 05 j Savage' ... .04
Horn Silver l 25 ?ierra Nevada ... 15
Iron Silver 70 Small Hopes ..... 30
Leadville Con ... 03 Standard 3 00
Colo & South 4s. 31 Do deb B ..... ">&
Denver & R G 4s. 101 West Shore 4s. .,113%
Brie prior lien 4s. 1)7% W & L Erie 4s.. 91 Vi
-Duen 4s ..... 84 H Wisconsin Cen 4s. 91%
Ft W & D C lsts.lU ~on Tob 4s ..... 64>;
Hocking Val 4&6.109
* ¦ — - : — — — ' ., . '.[',*
' . . ". LIVERPOOL.
Wheat— •'. Dec. March. May.
Opening .... ..6 11% - G. % 61V
Closing ........... 6 11% 6 % ••-•¦ 01 i*
¦¦¦;: ¦ -¦ /.... •-.: , TARIS. ". ¦ ¦ ; - -.
Wheat — ' . Nov. Mar. -June..
Opening '......¦....."....•••". 21 40 21 45
Closing '. 21 35 2145"
Flour :¦ ..'..'¦.:¦. ' :'-•-.-
Opening- ;..".. 30 45 28 70
Closing .................... 80 CO - 28 70
scriptlon. Bran, Middlings and Hay are still
quoted firm. • Most of the Hay now being re
celvtd is coining in by water, as the car short
age still' continues. r '-.¦'•• > ; ¦>' -
¦¦' Straw has again advanced. ' - " - •
BRAN— $10&21 per ton.
MIDDLINGS— $22@25 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS — Rolted Barley. $24 50@2« per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. $25@2C: jobbing,
$28 G0<g27; Cocoanut Cake,- $20(^21; Corn Meal.
$30@31; Cracked Corn, $3l> 50@31 50; Mixed
Feed." ?20@21; Cottonseed Meal, $20 50.
HAY— Wheat,- $12@14 60. with sales at $15;
Wheat and Oat, $11® 14; Red and Black Oat.
$U@13; Wild Oat. $10@12; Barley, $9igHO GO;
Stock, $S(g9 50; Alfalfa, $10@ll; Clover, $8©
9 B0 per ton. -• - . -¦ ;'
, STRAW— 45@62i£c per bale. ../•-- x
New York mail. advices say of hops: "Coa3t
advices reported active and firm markets,
there being a good, steady demand from both
exporters- and dealers. . The prices paid fqr
Oregons ranged from 25c to 26c, according to
quality, and for Sonomas and Yaklmas 27c
was paid. It is now figured that close to 75
per cent of the Pacific Coast hop crop has
been marketed, the supplies remaining in
growers' hands being estimated at only 18.0W
bales in Oregon, 16,000 bales iu
ifornia and some SOCO bales in Wash
ington, or a total of 42,000 bales. A dispatch
received from Oregon stated that - the total
sales made thus far at 25@25Vic to growers
amounted to 10,000 bales, and that 3C0O bales
have changed hands at 25%@26c to the grow
ers. According to mall advices of November
8 the shipments from Oregon up to date
amounted to 32.000 bales. Advices received
from up the State reported strong markets,
with extreme prices paid for the small supply
of choice grades on offer."
HIDES AND SKINS — Culls and brands sell
about 1 Vic under quotations. Heavy Salted
Steers, He; medium, 10c; light, 8&c; Cow
Hides 9c for heavy and 8'4c lor light; Staga.
7c; Salted Kip, 8%c; Salted Veal, 9&c; SaiUd
Calf 10c; Dry Hides. 16%®17c; Culls, 15c; Dry
Kip, 11013c; Dry Calf. 18c; Culls and Brands,
lttc; Sheepskins, shearlings, 2o<§30c each; short
wool, 40gt)0c each; medium, tio@75c; long wool.
80c®'$l 20 each; Horse Hides, salt. $3 for large
and $2 50 tor medium, $1<&2 for small and 5»c
for Colts. Horsehldes, dry, $1 75 for large,
$1 50 for medium. $1@1 25 for small and 00c
for Colts. Buck Skins— Dry Mexican, 32%c;
Cry salted Mexican,, 25c; dry Central American
3214c. Goat Skins — Prime Angoras. 75c; large
and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c.
TALLOW — No.. 1 rendered, 5%@Gc Der 1b;
No. 2, 4»$@fic; grease. 2Vi@3#c.
WOOL— Spring— Valley Oregon, fine, 16@17c;
do medium and . coarse, 15@16c per lb; do
Lambs, 15c. .
Fall Clip — San Joaquin and Southern, 7@10c
per lb: do Lambs, 8@10c:' Northern free. lti@
12c- defective. 9@10c per lb; Humboldt and
Mendoclno, 12® 15c; Middle County. 9@llc per
pound. <
HOPS— 24@27c per lb.
Tanners still report the hide trade hampered
by the strike, which has now been going on
four months. .„ .
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
pure, 12% c: 16-lb tins. 13#c": 5-lb tins. 13%c;
a-lb tins, 13%c. ?
COTTOLENE-^-One "half-barrel, 9ftc: three
half-barrels, 9?ie; one tierce,- 9*fcc; two tierces.
O&c; five tierces, D%c per 1b.
THE SAN FKAKCISCO CALL, V FRIDAY, /NOVEMBER 21, 1902.
market was flnn; creameries, 18®27c; dairies
18@2tfb;""Eggs, firm, 23c; Cheese, steady, l:
<&i2<r. -¦,¦'•¦ •-¦;•• <-.*.- ¦•¦¦'.¦ ¦":.';' <;¦ .¦ u
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Foreign Futures.
New York Grain and Produce.
LOCAL MARKETS.
STOCK MARKET.
11
AUCTION SALES
SPECIAL AUCTfON SALE
——AT——
Nevada StaUe. 1350 Market Street,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, at 1 P. E,
I wilt sell all of the
Bin Stock of tie OjU Fells'
Cemetery Funeral Directors.
Consisting of 2 RUBBER-TIRED FUNERAL
CARS, one BLACK and one WHITE: one
DOUBLE DECKED DEAD WAGON (rubber-
tired), 2 RUBBER-TIRED CARRIAGES; all
manufactured by Cunningham Son Co. of Roch-
ester. N. Y.; 4 BLACK HORSES. 2 GRAY
HORSES, 4 sets of DOUBLE HARNESS.
All pf the above Is practically new and must
be sold without reserve.
JOHN J. DOYLE.
Livestock Auctioneer.
Office — 327 Sixth Street.
m US! ~&
40 Bead of Gentle Business and Work
Horses, at Stewart's, 721 Howard St.

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 21, 1902, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 21, 1902, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913