The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 06, 1902, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 06, 1902, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 06 Dec. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-12-06/ed-1/seq-8/>

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EASTERN MARKETS.
Dun's Reviezv ' of Trade.
STOCK MARKET.
Fpreign Markets.
NEW YORK, Dee. 5 Close — Money on call
is steady at 4%©6% per cent, closing 4@4%
per cent. Time money - firm. ,'. Sixty . and 90
days. 6 per cent, plus % per. cent commission;
fix months, 6 per cent.' Prime* mercantile pa
per. 6 per cent. - Sterling exchange was j firm,
with actual . business 7 In : bankers 1 : bills at
$4.87.25 for demand and at J>4.83.50@4.83.55 for
60 days. Posted rates, $4.84 %@4.8S. Commer
cial bills, $4.W#4.84. Bar silver, 47J»e. Mexi-
New York Money Market.
'' The Butter market' Is In a' curious condition
at, the moment. of medium and lower
grades are well cleaned 1 up and In good de
mand at -quotations only a cent 'or two below
those for the first-class creameries. , It Is sel
dom J that * the ' range ¦ In prices Is aa narrow
as at present. /Contrary to all anticipations
the wholesale . dealers g are practically ' cleaned
out of cold , storage ' goods, the . stock left on
hand ' belng^held by ' retailers, who are selling
it to ' the public '. over their, counters at juat a
shade under prices for . fine : creameries. ' Thus
we ' have a market . depressed as to : creameries
and firm and active as to cubes, tubs and dairy
grades. .Of course, when ¦ the public find ' out
that there Is very little difference between fresh
and packed Butter they, will return to the fresh
goods, but they have not found It out yet, and
the retailers are selling their held goods and
neglecting the fresh in consequence. Another
element of . weaknss to fresh goods is the pres
ence of two cars of Western, which have lately
arrived... ' ¦ • ' ¦ ¦"•¦'- ' -¦ " :"- ¦'.
Cheese . continues firm at . the advance, with
light stocks. -,/¦_ .. .';V
•Eggs continue to decline elowly, though there
was . no I change, of \any consequence yesterday.
Receipts; and. stocks of ranch are light, but so
is the demand."*" .'¦¦' ''¦¦,'• < . .
.> Receipts - were 19,600 - lbs Butter, 331 cases
Eggs and 0400' lbs Cheese.
.- BUTTER — Creamery, first hands, 30@32c per
lb ! for f q.ncy and 29c for > firsts ; . dairy, : 27@29c ;
store ':¦ Butter;v nominal; 7 cold storage, 27@29c;
Western, . 27%@29c. \'-r. , • . ¦ _
r. CHEESE-^New, 15@l6c;' old, -.nominal; Touhg
America, 16c; Eastern, 16@16%c; ¦:. Western,
I5>,4@16c per lb. ¦¦ - "• -»:•• :•'¦ ¦ : .. 5-; .-, ¦ : : ,
»"• EGGS— Ranch, * 38@40c for fancy ' and i 32%@
37 J ,ic for lower and .; medium grades;' store.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.— R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review to-morrow will say: • '
i Aside from the Interruption to retail trade
In winter goods at many points by unseason
able weather business activity ; continues - In
excess of -previous years,' and it is probable
that all the postponed - trade will be made up.
now j that low temperature has become , gen
eral. While tho warmest November . on record
at the East affected sales of elothlng, it helped
to restore the fuel equilibrium. . Manufactur
ing plants are well engaged. , The course of
commodity prices Is shown by. Dun's Index
number, ' which was $100,449 on December 1,
against $99.75 on November 1, and $101,878 on
December .. 1, 190L - Higher ¦ prices : for dairy
and garden products account for the rise dur
ing November, but it Is particularly gratify-'
Ing to the consumer that the present I level is
nearly 1 -per cent, lower than at the corre
sponding date last year.- This change -is /also'
in foodstuffs, 1 where the cost of living •was ab
normally expanded by short . crops . In < 1001. • '
A further advance, in raw wool gives .bet
ter value to 'the finished products, but sell
ing prices are without alteration. ¦. .¦¦.-. •¦ .
: Irregularity ' is reported in the iron and steel
markets,' most departments having much busi
ness, while, a few are seeking new orders and
seem disposed to make slight concessions.;. . ; . .;
. Farm products are remarkably well sustained,
considering the liberal quantity moved to mar
ket.:;; ¦; ; .-\ - >•;.'¦: : ' ':." .. r r- ; ' ;- _
'¦-. Statistics" of "failures "during ¦ November dis
close no weakness In the industrial I structure.
On the • contrary, ¦ there . Is . every evidence of
strength. ' . , " ' .
New York Metal Market. H ? >
NEW TORK, Dec. B.— Tin advanced 12s 6d In
London to-day with ¦ spot ' closing firm • at £ 1 13
17s 6d and futures at £113. :The : local market
ruled dull: with spot quoted at $24.87 %@24 95.
! Copper was quiet.. with spot, Is 3d higher In
General Merchandise.
BAGS— Grain Bags, 6%@5%c for June-July
delivery; San-Quentln, 5.56c; Wool Bags, 32®
35c; Fleece Twine. 7%68c; Fruit Bags, 6%c,
6c and 6V4c for three sues of Cotton and 6V4@
8 Vic for Biown Jute. v
COAL — Wellington, $8 per ton; Southfleld
Wellington, $S; Seattle. $6 .SO; Bryant, $6 60;
Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $5 60; Greta, $7; Wall
send,' $6 50; Co-operative Wallsend, - $6 60;
Richmond, $7 60; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and
$13 25 In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg,
-—^-; Welsh .Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh
Lump, $11 CO; CanneL- $9 per ton; Coke, $15
per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Moun
tain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 lbs and $8 50
per ton, according to brand:
OIL — Linseed, :• 54c ' ; for boiled i and ¦ 62c
for raw in barrels; cases, 6c' more-
California Castor Oil, in cases. No. 1, 70c •
pure, $1 16; Lucol, 48c for boiled and 40c
for raw,- lu barrels; Lard Oil, extra winter
strained, barrels, 95c; cases, $1; China Nut
55®ti2c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, in barrels,
70c;*. cases, 75c; Sperm, pure, 70c; Whale O»
natural white, 50@55c per gallon; Fish OH in
barrels, 45c; caaen. 60c; Cocoanut Oil, in bar
rels. 63V&C for Ceylon and 53Vic for Australian.
COAL OIL — Water White Coal OIL in 1 bulk.
15@15%c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 21%c; AstraL
21%c: Btar. 21Hc; Extra Star. 24Vjc; Elaine
26%c; Eocene. 23V4c; deodorized. Stove Gaso
line, In bulk, 17c; In cases, 23%c; do, 72 de
grees, in bulk, 18%c; In cases, 25c; Benzine
in bulk. 16c; In cases, 22% c; 86-degree Gaso
line, In bulk, 21c; In cases, 27Hc
TURPENTINE— 72c per -gallon In cases and
66c in drums and iron barrels. _¦¦ ;-,.,;
RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. SO
6%c per lb; White Lead, 6®6' / 4c. according to
quantity. » - ••¦¦"--.• ¦ ; -. -• ¦ . -
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-ih
bags:, Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed
6.10c; ? Powdered, Candy Granulated.'
4.95c; Dry Granulated Fine. 4.85c? ££.
Granulated Coarse, 4.85c: ¦ Fruit Granu
lated. 4.85c; _ Beet Granulated. (100- lb bags
only). 4.75c: Confectioners 1 A, 4.85c- Magnolia
A. 4.45c; Extra C 4.35c; Golden^ 'c.^23c^
••p." 4.15cr barrels -, 10c , more; half barrels'
25o more,-; boxes, 60c more, 60-lb baKs^iv
more for all kinds. . Tablets-Half barrel
6.35c; boxes. 5.60c per lb. No order takTn r!»
less than 75 barrels or Its equivalent
QUICKSILVER-Is 50c per flask lower at
$43 50 for export and $44 50®46 for lo^Ti ««
TINPLATE-Is lowertls^oUows? American
spot. $4 60; for future delivery. $4 25? English*
future delivery. $4 72% per box. -
The sugars opened with a rush and advanced
etlll further, though a weakening tendency
developed toward the close of the morning
session. Hawaiian Commercial sold from
$53/50 up to $54 and dropped back to S51 50.
The others ranged higher. Kllauea selling at
$10 60, Hutchlnson at $13 75@1S 50. Paauhau
at $19®1S 75 and .Makawelt at $30 50®31 60.
Bales were large. There wero fair . sales of
miscellaneous stocks, among them Anglo-Call
fornian Bank at $89. '
..With the new year the Security Savings
iBank will pay only one rate of Interest — that
on ordinary- deposits — abolishing term deposits
altogether. A number' of city banks are alv
ready doing this. ~ . ~ V
A . meeting of the ' stockholders of the Ger
man Trust Company has been called tor Jan
uary 29 to vote on the proposition- to Increase
the capital from Its present amount of $1,000.
000, divided into 10,000 shares of the par
value of $100 each, to $3,000,000, divided Into
30,000 shares of - the par value of $100 each.
Thi3 action is taken preparatory .to forming
the Central Trust . Company. .. . . ,
The Sacramento Electric, Gas aiid Railway*
Company ¦ was ex-dividend, regular monthly ot
15c ¦ per share, amounting to $2787 60, yester
day. - ¦.:••¦* - ,¦ . - ¦••..-
The Pacific Lighting Company, paid a regu
lar monthly dividend of 35c per share yester
day.
- The stockholders of the . California Gas and
Continued on Page Tbdrteea.
Receipts of Produce.
FOR FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5
SS UFl . qr 8k8 --- 2<i,003 Bran. sks.. .....' 2.835
Wheat, ctls..... 2,155 Middlings, sks. 475
Barley ctls..... 3,210 Lime, bbls..... . 640
Oats, ctls. .. . . . . 1,740 Hides, No. . . . 222
Corn, ctls....... 1.45O Leather rolls... 277
Beans, sks. . .... 6,344 Pelts, bdls ...... 45
Potatoes, sks... ¦ 6,557 Wine, gals...... 136,200
Onions, sks..... 1.342J Brandy, gals...: 1 moo
Feed. , sks. .:.... ieo Chicory, bbls. .;. 50
Straw, tons. ..."..; 66 Tallow, ctls. . . . . , 407
Hay. tons ...... 41l| Quicksilver, flks 34
::*•• ¦ Oregon..
Flour, qr sks. . .; l,020| Oats,' cUs J.74Q
£tocks — , Sales. High. > Low. Close.
Aichlson 15,700 «2>4 8^ 82
Atrhiaon pfd 1.800 98^ 9S% 88%
Bait & Ohio 10,100 «b% D7% 98 W,
Bait & Ohio pfd ' ..,. 03
Canadian Pacific .. 5,100 127% 127 N127%
Canada Southern • 70
Chcs A Ohio 3,000 46 «5U *5%
Chic ir Alton 200 R3U 23% S3l»
Chic & Alt pfd 100 ; 7O»4 70% 70
Chic Ind & Louis 70
Chic Ind & L pfd. . OS
Chic & Eaet III... .... .... 210
Chic & Great West 1,600 25% 25 24%
CWe&O.WApfd b4
Chic & G W B pfd. ..*.... 36%
Chic & Northwest. .... .... 220
Chic Ter &. Tr ....'¦ 10%
Chic Tcr & Tr pfd. ..... .... .... sift
I The bond market was dull and Irregular.
Total rales, par value, $1,715,000. United
Btatez bonds were all unchanged on the last
call. • - •
NEW TORK BTOCK LIST. 1
KEW'tORK!. Dec. 6.— The various restric
tive' Influences which have brought down . the
volume of activity In the stock market had an
addition to-day In the stormy weather. The
attendance of brokers at the board was meager
and the small cumber of room traders hmi the
market much to themselves to-day, as they
were almost Isolated by the cutting off of wire
communication with the outside world. As a
consequence the net result of the day's trading
was extremely small. The telling by room
traders during the early part of the day made
tome considerable Inroads upon prices, but m
tbe absence of outsid« response, and not desir
ing- to remain uncovered over night, they r»-
bought the stocks sold «arly, causing a general
recovery. The market was really without sig
nificance. So far as the sentiment of the day
was manifested, th* anxiety over the future
of the money market was still evident. The
forecast of the weekly bank statement fully
Justified this feeling. The banks have appar
ently lafet nearly 57,000,000 from their cash re
perve* during the week. It will be remembered
that last week's loss was understated In the
bank statement by nearly $2,000,000 by reason
of tne working of the average system of com
putation. The movement of currency has been
in favor of the interior araln to the extent of
nearly $900,000, including the deposits at the
eub-Treasury tfer telegraphic transfer to the
Interior. The balance of the loss is made up
of customs and internal revenue payments and
$1,000,000 «xported to South America. Thera
Is • th* usual obscurity regarding the changeb
In the loan item of the banks. There has
been nothing In the stock market to Indicate
extensive liquidation of loans. Tension In the
time money market has appreciably grown dur
ing the week, but call loan rates showed a
tendency to relax to-day. ! This is partly due
to the lightness of the demand. . The week'*
exports of grain show a rising tendency, prom
ising some relief from that source for the
foreign exchange situation.
New Yvrk Stock Market.
'¦ The sixth car of Western Poultry for the
current week was marketed yesterday, but did
not clean up, retailers. being .well supplied. The
market was liberally supplied with domestic
and only large young j stock was wanted. In
"some Instances 'fine young Roosters and young
Hens ; exceeded the quotations. There was a
steady inquiry for both • live and dressed Tur
keys I and the latter made a sharp advance!
Twenty-three cases of dressed . came in.
, Receipts of Game were . much lighter ¦ than
on the preceding day, but supplies were still
liberal, there being large quantities of carried
over stock on hand. Previous quotations ruled
for all descriptions.
POULTRY — Dressed Turkeys, 21®23c per lb;
live Turkeys, 15@17o for Gobblers and 15©1?q
for Hens; Geese, . per pair, . $1 50@$2; Goslings,
$1 50@2; -Duck»j $3@4 for old and ,$4. 50@6 50
for young; Hens, $4 50@5; . young ¦_ Roosters,
$5$?6; old Roosters, $4 50@5; Fryers, $4 50®5;
Broilers, $4@4 60" for large and $3@4 for small;
Pigeons, $1 12%@1 25 per dozen for old and
$1 75(g$2 for Stfuabs. . . , .
1 GAME — Doves, $1 per dozen; Hare, $1 25 per
dozen: Cottontail Rabbits, $150; Brush Rab
bits, ; $1 ; Mallard Ducks, .$2@2 50; Canvaszack,
$3@5; Sprig, $1 50@2; Teal, $1®1 25; Widgeon,
$1; small Ducks, $1; Gray Geese, $3; While
Geese, :$1@1 50; Brant,' $2 for large and $1 for
small; Honkers, ?4@5; English Snipe, $2; com
mon, $1 60./ ... ; •
Poultry and Game.
: LIVERPOOL.
Wheat — • ' ' ' Dec. March. May.
Opening ...v.. 6.11% 6 • 5 11%
Closing 5 11% -5 11% 5 11%
PARIS.' , .
Wheat— -'-'»•¦¦ Dec. May- Aug.
Opening .2110 2145 ,
Closing 21 00, . 21 40
.Flow — . . •. -v
Opening ." ..28 65 28 25
Closing 28 35 28 15
Eastern Livestock Market.
" V CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Dec. '5.— CATTLE— Receipts,
4000; market Irregularly lower.' Good to prime
steers, $5 80®7 25;- poor to medium, $3@5 70;
stockers and feeders, $2@-4 75; cows, $1 40®
4 60; heifers, $2@5; canners', $1 40@2 40;
bulls, $2(JM 75; calves,- $3 50@6 75; Texas
steers, $3<fH 75. • • >*¦''¦¦ . -. . ' •¦¦ •
HOGS— Receipts to-day, 33,000; to-morrow,
18,000; to-morrow, left over, 7000; market,
steady "on good kinds.. Mixed and butchers',
$6@6 45; good to choice heavy, $6 40@6 75;
rough heavy, $0@6 35; light, $5 80@0 20; bulk
i of sales, $« 20®6 55. ; v , . " . ¦ . .
SHEEP — Receipts,- 14,000; sheep ¦ steady :
lambs higher.. Good* to choice wethers," $3 75
@4 25; good to choice I mixed; $2 50@3 75;
Western sheep, $2 75@3 85; "native lambs,
$3 60ig5.60; Western lambs, $3 75@5. ' ,
< ¦ '/. - st): joseph. , ¦ : i
, ! ST. JOSEPH, Mo., -Dec. 5.—CATTLE—Re
ceipts, .2800; natives, $3 50© 6 35; cows and
heifers, $2@4 35; stockers and feeders, $2 50®
4 35. .. .-¦ -, .- '.. .:.-,: .:...•:-.. . . . .,„
HOGS — Receipts. 6500; medium and heavy,
$G 20JT0 SO; pigs, $3 85@6 05; -bulk, $6 20®
6 27%."-\ .- .-¦, . jut ._
SHEEP — Receipts, 800; native lambs, $5 50;
yearlings,' $4 25; wethers, $4; ewes, . $3 75.,
{ V?;' New York. Cotton .Markets.
¦...;¦. .¦ . ... . . ¦¦ ¦¦ " -.•:'.-¦; -..•; ij ¦¦¦ ..¦ ,
: NEW YORK. Dec. ' 5.— The cotton market
opened steady at 1 point advance to ¦ 1'; point
decline and closed quiet at a net loss of 1 to
2polnts. . ;• ' . . r - . .• . ..
i. Northern Business.
i SEATTLE, Dec. 6.— Clearings. ' $731,569; bal
ances, $2(59,559. . ¦••¦•¦•¦'¦ ••
TACOMA. Dec. 5.— Clearings,, $361,683; bal
ances, $71,531. . - — : -. ..
PORTLAND, Dec. B.— Clearings, $640,605;
balances, $142,374— -' - \
; SPOKANE, Dec. 5.— Clearings, $443,350; bal
ances, $69,310. , . ; \ '. . . : '
. : Northern •Wheat "Market. '
. ! I OREGON.^ > " ' ; -
j PORTLAND, Or., . Dec. 1 5.— Wheat— Quiet,
steady. Walla Walla," 70c; blue stem, 78c; val
ley. 77c. ¦.•>¦: •, : ;¦:-;¦ --¦':-. ,¦•-- : \y^ : '^<
». The ; steamship ; Indravelll cleared : for the
Orient to-day with' 64,184' barrels' of flour, 'the
largest cargo ever shipped from . the Columbia
River. . -• ¦¦'¦•: .v. './; ¦•<¦ ¦;-. .¦:-- ;¦ . ¦ ..- ¦ ¦ •
• -...." ; WASHINGTON. '¦'¦¦¦¦
. I TACOMA; Wash.'. Dec. i 6.-^Wheat-^-One cent
higher for. club. Blue stem. 80c; club, 72%c-
Wool is strong and active and still tends
higher while the manufacturers are busy on
orders. Shoes. are In better demand, at retail
and with Jobbers, but manufacturers are quiet
as yet. Hides - are rather weaker, as tho . re
ceipts increase, but desirable leather is firmly
held.
: Iron trade conditions are quieter./ Tin and
copper are stronger.
Business failures in the United States for
the week number 185, as against 182 last week,'
and 237 In .this week last year.
.Wheat (including flour) exports for the week
ending December 4 aggregate 5,774,400 buohels
against 4,179,663 bushels last week, 4,604,846
bushels. In.' this week last year and 3,432.159
bushels in 1900. ' . .., : -
Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 116,
746,449 bushels, against 1S2.423.572 bushels last
season. ¦ / ; \
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. — Bradstreet's to-mor
row will say: ... . "
Seasonable winter ' weather, hitherto cor>i>plc
upuply lacking, has come very much into
tvldence this we?k, with the result of ex
panding retail trade in winter goods, rubbers
and wearing apparel generally. Killing -frosts
have about put a period to the marvelous fall
season of 1902, and in the South the cotton
crop may be said to be made, so far as fur
ther jrrowth is concerned. All the usual sea
sonable ' changes have about come to pass.
Dairy products and produce generally are high
er, lake navigation is about over,« Iron ore
shipments have ended after the greatest tr.cve
ment on record, and the wheat crop has gone
into winter quarters with a fair covering of
snow in northern latitudes and with a very
generally satisfactory condition ruling through
out much of the admittedly very large acre
age. Threshing Is about completed in . the
Northwest and farmers display more willing
ness to part with their products. The year's
approaching end finds prices well up to the
highest . point in eighteen . months, though
meats are steadily declining on good receipts.
Next to the expectations partly realized that
an enormous holiday business will be done the
most notable feature Is the practical unanimity
of rpinion that a large spring trade is in
prospect. . • '
'HOGS — Live Hogs, 160 lbs and up, OVic;
under 160 lbs, 6©6%c; feeders, 5%@5%c; sows.
20 per cent -off; boars, 50 per cent off, and
stags 40 per cent off from above quotations.
The following quotation* are for good, sound
Livestock delivered .in San Francisco, leas . 60
per cent shrinkage for Cattle: . • . ¦
CATTLE — Steers, 8%@9c; Cows and Heifers,
7@7%c; thin Cows, 4®5c per lb.
• CALVES — t@5%c per lb (gross weight).
I SHEEP— Wethers, 3%@4c; ewes, 3%-g3%c
per lb (gross weight). . •
• LAMBS — Yearlings, 4©4%c per lb.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are aa follows: I
' BEEF — 7®7%c for Steers and 6@7o per lb
for Cows. '.
VEAL— Large. 7%08%c; small, 8%©9%e per
pound. .
MUTTON— Wethers, 8%®9%c; Ewes. 8@9c
per lb. .
LAMB— 9%@10c per lb.
PORK— Dressed Hogs, 8%®9%c per lb.
•LIVESTOCK MARKET.
' The firmness in Mutton continues and Beef
also brings fuy prices without difficulty.
There Is no further change In Hogs.
DRESSED MEATS.
San . Francisco Meat Market.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Wheat Exports in November.
The exports of Wheat from San Francisco ,
during the month of November were as'fol- :
lows:
To — Centals. Values.
Great Britain 289.564 $5M>.*54
Australia 27S.341 394.029
South Africa 65.301 02,250
Hawaiian . Islands 2,015 2,025
Central America 1.352 2,010
Elsewhere 49 73
Totals t. 6S6.CI9 $819,711
The exports In November, 1901, exclusive of
the Ehinments to the Hawaiian Islands, were
1.130.S82 centals, valued at $1,142,482. There
ere no available statistics of the trade with
the Islands in that month.
Exports of Barley.
In November the exports of Barley from this
port were as follows:
To— Centals. Values.
Great Britain 236,868 $288,472
Australia 121.877 189.151
Hawaiian Islands 49,452 61.CC7
Totals 408.197 $539,293
In November, 1901, the exports, omitting the
Hawaiian Islands, were 739,944 ctls, valued at
$870,03L
Weather Report.
(120th Meridian— Pacific Time.) 4
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 5—5 p. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those ,of same date
last season and rainfalls in last twenty- four
hcurs:
Last This Last
Stations — 24 Hours. Season. Season.
Eureka 0.24 14.74 13.22
Bed Bluff 0.68 10.71 9.37
hfceramento .... 0.30 4.01 C.O1
6an Francisco .. 0.19 3.88 5.75
Fresno 0.00 2.66 2.11
Independence ... Trace 0.79 1.35
6 L Obispo.... 0.00 3.78 4.56
Los Angeles .... 0.00 2.45 2.46
San Diego 0.00 2.60 0.75
§ |f 33 A *• £
stations. £ 3|3§ ?§ ir ?
: ? P I ! f
A£ torla 29.96 46 38 W Rain v .S5
Eakpr 23.08 32 20 SW Ooudy .01
Ca r *°n 28.88 54 48 NE Cloudy .04
EVeka 30.14 50 46 N Clear .24
Fresno 30.02 C4 42 E Cloudy .00
Flagstaff 30.28 60 20 KW Pt Cldy .09
Pocatello, Ida.29.90 38 36 SW Pt Cldy T
Ir dependence 29.88 56 24 W Cloudy T -
Los Angeles.. 30.00 66 46 W Clear .oj
Pcosiix 29 >98 M 32 w c , ear 00
Portland 30.04 44 40 W Cloudy 17
Red Bluff 30.06 60 48 N Cloudy .68
Boscburg ....30.12 46 38 SW Cloudy .03
S&cramento ...30.O4 64 60 SE Cloudy .30
Salt Lake ...29.88 48 40 SE Cloudy .01
San FranciscorJO.08 66 SO W Rain • 19
S. L. ObiB P o..30.08 66 34 W Cloudy ".00
San Diego ...30.00 66 46 NW Clear 00
Seattle 29.92 42 30 SW Cloudy !37
Spokane 2a. 88 36 30 S Bnow T
«"^ >8h « 29S8 42 S 8 w Cloudy .30
Malla Walla. 29.94 42 28 8 Cloudy T
"Wlnnemucca .29.88 50 42 W" Cloudy 00
Yw»a 29.94 68 38 NE Clear lop
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST/ .
The pressure has fallen steadily over the ln
termountain region and light rains are reported
generally over Central and Northern Califor
. nia. The depression is moving slowly south
eastward and the weather is clearing along
the coast of Oregon and Northern California.
There has been but little change in tempera
ture west of the Rocky Mountains. Through
out California the temperatures are about
normal. The light rains are beneficial for all
fanning operations.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, December 6:
Northern California— Cloudy Saturday: fresh
westerly winds.
Southern California — Cloudy Saturday pos
eifcljr Ught showers; fresh southerly winds
Nevada — Cloudy Saturday; • brisk west
winds.
Ban Francisco and vicinity — Cloudy Satur
day; brisk westerly- winds ---
ALEXANDER a. McADIE. - -
Forecast Official.
- VEGETABLES— Green Peas, 6@7c per lb;
String Beans, 10©12c, including Wax; Lima,
— ; Cabbage, 40@00c per ctl; Tomatoes, 50c@
$1 per box; Carrots, 40@50c per sack; Cucum
bers, 75c(@$l 25 per box; Garlic, 2@2%c per.lb;
Green Peppers, 40@50c per box; Dried Peppers,
S@9c per lb; Egg Plant, per box for
Stockton and ¦ 8@10c per lb' for Los Angeles;
Dried Okra, 15@20c per.lb; Summer Squash,
from Los . Angeles, 75c@$l 25; Marrowfat
Squash, $10 per ton: Hubbard, $10@15; Mush
rooms, 25@30c per lb. ;
POTATOES — Burbanks from the river, 30@
55c- per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1@1 15- per
ctl ;< Oregon,- 85c@$ 05; River Reds, 40@5oc;
per ctl; Early -, ' Rose, . C5@75c per ctl; Sweet
Potatoes, $1 25 per ctl for Merced. . .
ONIONS — 55@75c Der ctl for choice and
fancy. I ¦ ¦ ... ' • ¦¦ -.¦¦¦; . '-- _- _
The local demand for Potatoes continues
steady and prices' of fancy Burbanks are well
maintained. There is some little shipping to
nearby towns, but there is very little going
out of the ' State. Sweets are arriving freely
and are selling off well. There are a lot of
poor Onions lying around' that cannot be sold
at any price. ¦ Choice and fancy are In light
supply and firm. ¦ '¦ . . : • l . . .
There was -no great demand for vegetables
and the receipts were ample, but choice, freoh
offerings continued to bring good prices. There
was some poor Summer Squash received from
Los Angeles and prices- had a wider range.
Three small boxes of Tomatoes from the same
district sold at 65c ' ner box* 1 -
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.
Cash quotations" were' as follow?: Flour,
plow; No. 2 spring • wheat, 73@73%c; Nc. 3,
<:7@71ci No. 2 red, 73%@>74c; No. 2 corn. 55c;
No. 2 yellow, 55%c; No. 2 oats, 31@31%c: No.
2 white, 40c; No. 3 white, 30@31c; No. 2 rye,
49%c; good feeding barley. 35®30c; fair to
choice malting, 45<&58c; No. 1 flax seed, ?1 14;
No. 1 Northwestern, $1 20; prime timothy seed,
S3 65; mess pork, per bbl, $1« 75; lard, per 100
lbs. ' short-rib sides (loose), $3 75®
9; dry saltc-d ¦ shoulders ¦ (boxed), $8 87%®9;
«hort clear sides (boxed). $8 75@9; whisky,
basis of hlsh -wines, $1 32; clover,
grade, ?10 85.
Articles — ' Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 17.000 36.000
Wheat, bushels' ...:..... 76,000 125.000
Corn, bushels 113,000 188,000
Oats, bushels .......... . 210.000 196,000
Rye, bushels ........ 21.000 ' 2,000
Barley, bushels -....' 62.000 , 191,000
On • the Produce market to-day the butter
market was steady;" creameries, 18@28c; dal
lies, 17@24c. Cheese, quiet, 11 Vi<gl2%c. Eggs,
Bteady; fresh, 24c. . - ,'
Packed Butter 'la dearer, but this -will prob
ably not last long, aa fresh Batter Is getting
cheaper and more plentiful In the wholesale
markets, as usual at this time of the year.
Eggs are cheaper. Cheese la relatively the
dearest article of dairy produce at the moment,
beinr scarce. .
Meats and Fish show no changes. Poultry
Is about the same as last week, but Game Is
lower.
: The Summer Fruits and Vegetables continue
to go out and the former will soon disappear.
COAL, PER TON—
Wellington ..$—©10 00 Southfleld '
Seattle — @ 8 50 Wellington — ®10 00
Roslyn — @ 9 00 ?oos Bay.... — @ 7 50
Richmond ... — ® 9 50 3reta — © 8 00
¦ DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.—
Butter, choice, sq.65@70 1 Ranch Eggs, per
Do good... — «6O dozen. 40^45
Do common ... — @53 Western Eggs...3UQ33
Do packed, lb.. — @30 Storage Eggs 25@30
Cheese. Cal — @20 Honey, comb, per
Cheese. Eastern. — @20 pound 15@20
Cheese, Swiss.... 2<Xa'M\ .Do extracted.. h@10
Common Eggs...30@40
MEATS, PEK POUND—
Bacon 15^25 Pork Sausages. 12%@ 15
HamS 15@17.Smoked Beef... — <82O
Lard ..15(B> — ! * - -
The San Francisco Butchers' Protective As
sociation gives the following retail prices for
meats:
Roast Beef ......10@13.Lamb Chops ....13$20
Tenderloin Steak. lai&ls Spring Lamb. .13H820
Porterhse do.l7%@22% Roast Mutton.. a©12U
Sirloin Steak.. 12%@15 Idutton Chops.... 1001s
Round Steak... 10@12% Mutton Stew 8®lt>
Beef Stew 8@10 Roast Veal 12@2O
horned Beef .... 8010 Veal Cutlets. .... 15^20
Soup Bones 4r<y — Roast Pork ll-JJli
Soup Meat 8@10.Pork Chops 15©li
Roast Lamb ..12%@1S!
POULTRY AND GAME— .
each. 5O@0O Canvasback, per.
roung Roosters, pair *1©1 60
each .75c@$l Sprig, per pair... — ©75
Cld Roosters, ea.50@73 Teal, per pair...— ©40
fryers, each 60@75 Widgeon, per pr.— ®60
Broilers, each 5O&0O Small Duck, per
Turkeys, per lb. .25(028 pair — 040
Ducks, each 5Uc£C$l Doves, per doz..$l 50
Geese, each. $1 60@2 Jray Geese, each. 40030
Sosllngs ...$1 5O&2 50 White Geese, per
Pigeons, pair. . . .40@50 pair — 050
Squabs, per palr.50@65 Brant, per palr.63@75
Rabbits, each.... 15^20 English Snipe,
Hare, each —©20 per doxen $3 80S *
Mallard Ducks. ' Common Snipe,
per pair .....75c®$l per doz $293 30
FRUITS AND NUTS—
Alligator Pears. dz$3®5 Umes, dozen. ...1&O1S
Almonds lo&'M Lemons, dozen ..15®29
Apples 3® 3 Oranges, dozen.. 25@60
Christmas Apples, Pomegranates, per
per lb — 910 dozen ...... ...30©50
Cranberries, per ¦ Persimmons, doz.^0^40
quart 10@20 Pears, per lb.... 6@ S
Pecans -r4*a) Plums, per Ib..8®a2Vi
Brazil Nuts 2O@ — Pineapples, each.30050
Bananas, doz 2O&3O Quinces, lb 8Q S
Chestnuts 15@20 Raspberries, per
Cocoanuts. each.. — ®10 drawer ... . ,.40©€0
Fresh Figs, lb. . — @20 Raisins, per lb.. 5615
Grapes, per lb. .8®12% 3trawberries, per
3rape Trult, per drawer 40e©$l
dozen 60c3-?l Tangerines, doz.. 13320
Dried Figs, per lb— ©10 Walnuts, per 1D..15Q2O
VEGETABLES—
Beets, dozen 10®— Dkra, dried. It)..— ©23
Beans, white, lb. 6®— Potatoes, pr lb.%®l%a
Colored, per lb. 5@ — Parsnips, pr doz.lO@—
Dried Lima. lb.. 6© 8 Radishes, dozen.
Cabbage, each ...5@10 bunches 13020
Celery, head 6«*10 3weet Potatoes.
Dress, dz bunches. 2(K&'30 per lb 2.® 2%
cucumbers, doz..lO@15 3age. dz bunchs.25®30
Garlic .— <8 4 String Beans, per
Green Peppers, pound 12% ©15
per lb 10@12% Summer Squash,
Dried Peppers . . . 2u® 2& per lb —€12%
Egg Plant ....10(912% Sprouts, per lb.. 69 »
Green Peas, lb... 8#lu Spinach, per lb..— sf 5
Lettuce, per doz.l5i}20 Thyme, dz bnchs. 25030
Leeks, dz bnchs. 20rfi."25 Turnips, per doz.20©—
Mushrooms, lb... 23040 Tomatoes, lb ... 8® 8
Onions, per lb. ... 103 *
FISH—
Barracouta .....13® — 3ea' Bass — ®13
~"arp 10@12% Smelts —©13
;atn»h — @12% Soles ...laHeiS
Dodfish — @12% Skates, each 10013
nounders 10® — Squid. ........... — ©—
Halibut W#— Tomcod 12%© —
Herring- 10©— Turbot ..20® —
Mackerel — ©20 Trout 35ftf5O
Do horse. ......— 4$ — Brook Trout .... — O65
Rockflsh ...... — ©12% Whlteflsh 10@—
Salmon, fresh — @20 Clams, gallon.... SOS-
Do, smoked.... — @25 Do hardshell.
Sardines. ". 10@— per pound... 8®10
Shrimps 10@~ Crawfish ...„...— ©10
Shad .V. 10@— Crabs, each 12%©15
Striped Bass — ®15 Mussels, quart...— ©—
Perch 10®— Dy»t*rt. Cal. 100.40©30
Pomplno $1@— Do Eastern. <Jz.23@iO
Rockcod —©12%
There Is nothing new to report in any de
scription- '¦
HIDES AND SKINS— Culls and brands »ell
about l%c under quotations. Heavy Salted
Steers, lie: medium. 10c; light. 8%c; Cow
Hides, 0c for heavy and 8%c for light; Stags
7c; Salted Kip, 8%c; Salted Veal. 8%c; Salted
Calf. 10c; Dry Hides, 16%@17c; Culls, 15c; Dry
Kip, ll@13c; Dry Calf. 18c; Culls and Brands,
10c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 25®30c each; short
wool, 40@6tic each; medium, 65Q75c; long wool
80c@fl -'0. each. Horse Hides, salt. $3 for large
and $2 50 for medium, $1@2 tor small and ii-c
for Colts; Horse Hides, dry. $1 75 for largt,
$1 50 for medium, $1@1 25 for small and 60c
for Colts. Buck Skins — Dry Mexican. 32%c;
dry salted Mexican, 25c; dry Central American,
32%c. Goat Skins — Prime Angoras, 75c; large
and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c*.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 5%@6c ptr ib:
No. 2, 4%@5ci grease, 2%@3%c.
WOOL — Spring— Valley Oregon, Lambs, 14%
@15e Der lb.
Fall Clip — San Joaquln and Southern, 7@10c
per lb; do Lambs, 8® 10c; Northern free, 100
12c r defective. 9S 10c per lb; Humboldt and
Mendoclno, 12® 15c; Middle County, 9©llc per
pound. • - - ¦
HOPS— 23®27c per lb.
Hides; Tallow, Wool and Hops.
1 Wheat No. 2 — ' ' " ¦ ¦
Articles — Open. High. Low. Cose.
December .. ' <3% 73V4 72% 72%
May 76 . 70 75V4 '5%
July 73% 73% 73 73%
Corn No. 2— '¦ • •
December ... .55 55^ 54% r,4%
May.. 43% '43% 43% 43%
January .... 47% 47% 47% 47%
Oats Mo. 2 — • # ,
Dec. new... 30% 30% 30% 30%
May ........ 32% 32% 32Vi ' 32%
Mess Pork, per bbl — • .- - - .. •¦
January "....16 35 16 47% 10 25 16 45
May ........15 37% 15 47%" 15 30 15 32%
Lard, Der 100 lbs — . ¦ .-•
December -...10 35 10 60 10 35 10 35
January .... 9 77% 9 97V. 9 75 0 90
May ...9 02% 0 07% 8 97% „ 0 02%
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs^- :.
January "...: 8 R5-. : 8 42%'.; 8 32% 8 37%
May ........ « 20 :ir f 8O.-- V 8-20 . -8 22%
. The Bean trade continues to report a healthy
market, . with , very | fair sales for both . West
and East. .,'%;• ?~i/\t y- : ,/•'•;.- ¦
Flax Seed is; lower." - ' it *¦- - f r
BEAN8— Bayos, $2 70@2 90; email White.
$3 15@3 35; large White. $3@3 25; Pink. $2 40
©2 70; Red. $2 90@3; Lima," $4 20@4 35; Red
Kidneys, $4 75; Blackeye. $3 70@3 85 per ctl.
SEEDS — Brown Mustard, $3 25; Yellow Mus
tard. - $3@3 25; Flax, $2 25; Canary, 4@4%c
for Eastern: Alfalfa, $10@llc; Rape, 1%@2%c;
Timothy, $7c; Hempi 3%@4c per lb; Broom
Corn Seed, $12@15 per ton.
DRIED PEAS— Niles. $2 50; Green, $1 85@2;
Beans and Seeds.
All descriptions remain as before quoted, anj
the markets exhibit no new features.
BRAN— $19@21 per ton.
MIDDLINGS— $22@25 per ton. .
— FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley,' $25@26 per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; Jobbing
?20r>CO27: Cocoatnut Cake. $21@21; Corn Meal'
$'1C@31; Cracked Corn. $30 50@3l 60; Mixed
Feed. $20@21 ; Cottonseed Meal, $26 50.
HAY— Wheat, $12@14 50, with sales at $15;
Wheat and Oat. $11@14:, Red and Black Oat.
$11013; Wild Oat, $9@12 50: Barley, $0® 10 50-
Stock, $8 60@9 50;-AIfalfa, $9@11 50; Clover, $S
@9 50 per ton. ; :
, STRAW— $15@Guc per bale.
Hay and Feedstuff s.
COTTOLENE — One half-barrel, 9%c; three
half-barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 9%c; two tierces
9%c; five tierces, 9%c per lb. J
LARD — Tierces quoted at 8Vi@8%c per lb
for compound and 12%o for pure; half-barrels,
pure, 12%c; 10-lb tins. 13%c; 6-!b tins, 13%c;
3-lb tins. 13%e. ™
Conditions remain about the same every
where, though Chicago reports a stronger mar
ket, with mbre disposition among the powerful
interests to take hold of the market.
CURED MEATS— Bacon. 13%e per lb for
heavy, 14c for light medium, 16c for light, 17c
for extra light. Itic for sugar-cured and 19@20c
for extra sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-oured
Hams, 14%@15c; California Hams, I3@l4c-
Mess Beef, $10 per bbl; Extra Mess, $10 60©
11 ; Family. $11 60012: prime Mess Pork, $15
@15 50; extra clear, $27; Mess, $19 50- Dry
Salted Pork, 14@14%c; Pig Pork. $30- ' Pig?
Feet, $5; Smoked Beef, 15c per lb
Provisions.
FLOUR— California Family i Extras, $4 20@
$4 45, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 10@4 20;
Oregon and Washington, $3 50@3 75 per bbl for
Family and $3 5C@4 for Bakers'. '
MILLSTUFFS— Prices in packages are as
follows: Graham Flour, $3 50 per 100 lbs; Rya
Flour, $3 25; Rye Meal, $3; Rice Flour, $7;
Corn Meal, $3 25@3 60; extra cream do. $4©
$4 25; Ooat Grdats, $5 25; Hominy, $4 25@4 5<h
Buckwheat Flour. $4 50@4 75; Cracked Wheat.
$4; Farina. $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour. $3 75;
Rolled Oats, barrels, $7 3509; in sacks, $6 85®
$8 60; Pearl Barley, $0; Split Peas, boxee.
$6 60; Green Peas, $5 per 100 lbs.«
Flour and Millstuffs.
CHICAGO, DecJ 5.— The wheat market was
extremely dull* to-day and prices had a down-,
ward tendency.'. There was no dlsDoeltion to^
trade. 'Outside of Argentine advices, which''
were construed .as .somewhat . bearish, . there
was nothing . in the way of news to influence
values. .' What little trading there was camo
from locals, the- poor condition of the tele
graph wlre3 keeping back many, orders from
outsiders. , May opened a shade lower to %@
We up at 75%c to 70c, and after selling off to
70 r ;»c there was a rally to 75%@75%c, but
another decline followed, the price touching
75Uc The close was %<y%c lower at 75%c.
Corn was dull -and easy, the clear, cold
weather being more favorable for the move
ment and cradlng. The opening was firm on
better cables, but a: weaker feeling soon de
veloped and -continued throughout the day.
May closed unchanged at 43V4@-*3%c.
Oats were firm, but trading was light. May
closed unchanged at 32%c.
Provisions were . active and there was a
strong tone to the market, commission houses
and packers being good buyers. January pork
closed 10c higher, lard 10c higher and ribs .un
changed.'
The leading futures ranged as follows;
C C C «¦ St Louis.. 100 06% »6% (>6%
Colo Southern 200 28* 28% 28%
Colo Sou 1st pfd... 200 08 68 . 67%
Colo Sou 2d pfd... 200 42% 42% - 42%
Del & Hudson • 1,000 159 157 158^4
Del Lack & West 246
Denver & R G..... 200 39% 39% 39%
Denver & R G pfd. 100 89% 89% 89%
Erie ..- 11,200 33% 32% 33V4
Kric 1st pfd 700 I 64% 64% C4%
Erie 2d pfd 900 45 44 44%
Great Northern pfd 200 188 . 188 187% ]
Hocking Valley ... 900 98% 97% 97%
Hocking Val pfd .... 93%
Illinois Central ... 1,200 143 , 142% 142%
Iowa Central \ 39
Iowa Central pfd .... 67
K C Southern 300 31% 31% 31%
K C Southern pfd. 800 05 54% 51%
Lake Erie & West .... 60
Lake E & W pfd 115
Louis & Nash 12,700 128%, 120% 126%
Manhattan L 22.300 149 147% ' 147%
Metropolitan St Ry 1,900 140 139% 139%
Mexican Central... 700 22% 22% 22%
Mexican National .... 15%
Minn & St Louis.. 300 108% 108% 108 |
Missouri Pacific .. 9,200 106% 105% 106
Mo Kan & Tex 1,100 25% 25 25%
Mo Kan & Tex pfd 700 56% 53 56
N J Central ., 105
N Y Central.. 9,100 154% 153% 153%
Norfolk & West.-.. 3,900 71 70%, 70%
Norfolk & W pfd 91%
Ontario & West... 1,100 29% 26?i 29
Pennsylvania ...... 21,300 156% 165% 156%
Reading 19,200 P9>4 58% 58%
Reading 1st pfd... 200 85%" 84% 85
Reading 2d. pfd.... 100 74% 74% 74
Rock Island 6,000 41% 41% 51%
Rock Island pfd... 200 82% HI 81%
StLASF 1.100- 72 71 71%
! Et L & S F 1st pfd 80
St L & S F 2d pfd. 900 70% 69% 70
St L Southwest 100 26% 26% 26%
St L Southwest pfd 500 61% 60% 61%
Bt Paul ...• 41,900 174% 172% 172%
St Paul pfd. .. 200 190 190 lf*0
Southern Pacific .. 17.500 : (12% 61%- 02%
Southern Ry 2,400 32 31% -^32
Southern Ry pfd.. 600 92 % 92 92
Texas & Pacific... 1,100 41% 41% 41
Tol St L & West..: 200^ 28% 28% 28%
Tol StL <fc W pfd. ..... ...: 46%
Union Pacific 25,400 100 3 98% 3914
Union Pacific pfd. 2,100 ; 92 91 31%
Wabash 200 2S% 28% 28%
Wabash pfd ...... 900 43 42% 13%
W & Lake Erie .... : ... .. 23%
W & L E 2d pfd. . . 200 33 32% 32%
Wisconsin Central. 200- 25% 25 25Vt
Wisconsin Cen pfd. 300 55% 00 60%
Express Companies — • . .
Adams ... .... 200
American '220
United States 100 129 129 127
Wells Farso ' ...V ;... 210
Miscellaneous — _ -
Amalgam Copper.. 14,600 57% 56% 56%
Am Car & Found.. 500-34% 34% «34%
Am Car & F pfd. . . 800 89 83 - 89 •
Am Linseed Oil ,"..' '....•- .... .... 14
Ara Lin Oil pfd... .....; ....• .... 41
Amer Loco ....... 200 27% 27% 27%
Amer Loco pfd ... .100 91% 91% »1
Am Smelt & Ref. .. 1,300 38% 38% 38%
Am Smelt & R pfd. 500-90% U0% 90 :
Anaconda MIn Co. 2U0 87 87 85 U
Brooklyn Rap Trn. 18.400 64% 64 «4»i
Colo Fuel & Iron.. 2,900 80% 84% &>y. '
Consolidated Gas.. 1,300 211% 210% 211*
Con Tobacco pfd.. 000 116% 116% 11«%
General Electric... 300 177 170 -170
Hocking Coal 19% '
Internal Paper l~¥i
Internat Paper pfd. 700 72% 72 71%
Internat Ppwer 49
Laclede Grr , * .... .... 80
National Biscuit ¦. .... .... 45 y (
National Lead 2<1%
North American .. J.100 118 110 115
Pacific Coast .... :... 68
Pacific Mall ,\ 3314
People"s Gas 600' 101 100% lOOtt
Pressed Steel Car.. 400 09 . 69 59
Pressed S Car pfd. 100 91% 91% 91 V,
Pullman Pal Car.. .... ..... .... 228
Republic Steel 500 19% 19% 13%
Republic Steel pfd. 200 78 77% 77%
Sugar 16,800 119% 117% 119
Tenn Coal & Iron.. 400 56% 56 56
Union Bag & P Co. 1214
U « & P Co pfd 78
U S Leather , 700 12H 12% 12%
U S Leather pfd 88U,
U 8 Rubber .... 16 "*
U S Rubber pfd... 100 51 51 60%
U S Steel 1,300 36% 30 36%
U S Steel pfd ..... 9,100 83% 82% 83%
Western Union ..., 400 87% 87% 87 %.
Total pales 349,500 .
UNITED RAILWAYS OF 8AN FRANCISCO.
NEW TTORK, Dec. 5.— Curb quotations of
securities of United Railways of San Fran
cisco: Bonds— 89 bid, 90 asked; subscriptions,
47% bid, 48 asked. . ,
. CLOSING BONDS.
U S refunding 2s, Hocking Val 4%s.I07%
registered .,.107% L & Nash unl 4s. 101%
<Jo coup- C.lOSVi Mex Cent 4«..... 77%
- do^sreg.. 107% do 1st lnc 24
«o coup 10S Minn & St L 4s.. 103%
do new 4s reg.,135% Mo Kan & Tex 4s 9S$
do coup 135% do 2ds 82
do old 4s reg..lo8% NY Cent lsts...lO2Vi
<Jo coup .107>4 do gen 3%« lOtili
do 5s reg 103% N J Cent gen 5s. .130
so coup 103% North Pac 4s 103%
Acthison gen 4s.. 101% ¦ do 3s 72?
do . .adj 4g 00% NorX & W con 4s. 100
Bait & Ohio 4s... 100% Reading gen 4s.. 90%
do 3%s 94% St L.& I M c Os.113%
conv 4s 104% St L & 6 F 4s... 97
Can South 2ds...lO7% St L SW lsts 96
Cent of Ga 6s....lO5!4 do 2ds 85
Cent of Ga 1st lnc 75 S A & Ar Pass 4s 8C«i
Ches & Ohio 4%s. 10*% South Pac 4s.. ' 90
Chi & Alton 3%s. 79 South Ry 5s; ....118
C B & Q new 4s. 95% Tex & Pac lsts.. 117%
C M & 6t P g 4S.113 Tol StL & W 4s. 79
C & NW con 7s.. 134 Union Pac 4s 104%
C R I & Pac 4s.. 108% do conv 4s..... 105%
CCC&StLg4s 99% Wabash lsts ....115%
Chi Term 4s 85% do 2ds 108
Colo & South 4s.. 90% do deb B 7(f
Den A R O 4s... 101 West Shore 4s..;113
Erie prior lien 4s. 07% Wheel & L E 4s. 91%
do gen 4s 84 Wis Cent 4s 01U
Ft W & D C lsts. 109 Con Tob 4s.....! 63
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. •
Adame Con 151 Little Chief ..... 09
Alice 25'Ontario .......... 6 00
Breece 40 Ophlr ............ 1 00
Brunswick Con .. 03 Phoenix 06
Comstock Tunnel. 04% I Potosl ; 13
Con Cal & Va. ... 1 10! Savage 10
Horn Silver 1 25 Sierra Nevada ... 24
Iron Silver 60 Small Hopes : . . . " 30
Leadville Con ... 0«! Standard ........ ,3 25
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Money —
Call loans .5%@6 Wesfhouse Com.. 97
rime loans 5 @6 Minins— <¦
». v? ¦ . :' Adventure ...... 1314
Atchison 4s 101 Amalgamated'. .56%
3"1«... 08% Daly West ....I 35
Railroads— BIngham ..... 26
Mch son ¦'¦..... 81% Calumet & Hecla.430
Atchison pfd 98% Centennial . .....16 »
E£9 f *£ £°PP« r Itange ... B5%
» &M •• W2 Dom Coal 127
Boston Elev . 153 Isle Royale . 11 u.
N Y N H & H....225 Mohawk . .:\\'.\ 3 7 H .
Fitehburg pfd ...142 -old Dominion ... 15%
Union Pacific ... 09%;Osceola •; .. 49
Mexican Central. 22% | Parrot . *" 22
. Miscellaneous — j Quincy. . . , . ". . . ! !lO2
Am Sugar ....... 118% is F Copper 1%
Am Sugar pfd 116 %. Tamarack . .....142
Am T & T....... 109%. Trinity s%
Dom I & S...... 54% United Btates .... 21^
Gen Electric ..-. .175% (Utah 22
Maes Elee XTn Victoria - 6
Mass Elec pfd.... 94 Winona . ;...'... 3
United Fruit -....108 {Wolverine .'..... 58
U S Steel -#0%! United Copper .. 30 .
U S Steel pfd 83%l . -
The situation remains unchanged.
. FRUITS— Apricots, 5@8c for Royals and 8%
@13c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 497c;
sun dried, 4@4%c; Peaches, 4%@7%c; Pears,
3%@4%c for quarters' and 5@9%c for halves;
Nectarines. 4%@5%c for white; Plums, 5@6o
for pitted and l@l%c for unpltted; Figs. 3%0
5c for black and 3%@5c for white. -
PRUNES— 1002 crop, 2%@2%c for the four
sizes, with %@l%c premium for the large
sizes. . •
RAISINS — 1902 crop are quoted as follows:
2-crown loose Muscatels. 50-lb boxes. OVic per
lb; 3-crown, 594c; 4-crown, 6c; Seedless loose
Muscatels, 5c; Seedless Sultanas, 5c; Seedless
Thompsons. 5%c; 2-crown London Layers, 20
lb boxes $1 40 per box; 3-crown, $1 50; 4-crown
fancy clusters, 20-lb boxes, $2; 5-crown Dehe
¦as. 20-lb boxes, $2 50; 6-crown Imperials. 20-lb
boxes. $3; Seeded, f. o. b. Fresno, fancy. 16 oz.,
6%c; 12 oz., 5%c; bulk, 5%c; choice. 16 oz.,
6%c; 12 oz.. 5%c; bulk, 6%c. '
' NUTS — Walnuts, No. 1, softshell, 13©13U C ;
No. 2, 10@llc; No. 1 hardshell. ll@U%c; No.
2, 9%@10c; Almonds, lie for Nonpareils, 10%Q
lie for I X L, 10@10%c for Ne Plus Ultra and
8@8%c for Languedoc; Peanuts. 5@7c for East
ern; Brazil Nuts, 12@13c; Filberts, -12@12%c;
Pecans, ll@13c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5; Chestnuts,
12%©'15c; Italian Chestnuts, 13@15c per lb.
HONEY— Comb, ll%@13c for bright and lie
for light amber; water white extracted, 5%©
6%c; light amber extracted, 5@5%c; dark, 4
@l%c. '
BEESWAX— 27% ©29c per lb.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins.
The following table, compiled by Bradstreet,
shows the bank clearings at the principal cities
for the week ended December 4, with the
percentage of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last year:
Percentages.
Cities— - Amount. Inc. Dec.
New York ;...... $1,622,118,734 <. 2.2 ....
Chicago... 185,392.(560 . ... >¦ 8.8
Boston ...• 142.C37.48S 0,3 !
Philadelphia 120.053,058 4.JJ .... 1
St. Louis 50,726,001' .... 13.2 j
Pittsburg 41,066.143 C.8 .... !
Baltimore 27,297,639 ¦' 9.7 ....
Ban Francisco .... 35,853.382 27.4 - ..; .
Cincinnati 22.047.350 11.7 ....
Kansas City 21,123,364 .... 3.5
Cleveland ... .... 10,152,730' 4.3 ....
Minneapolis 2l,27fl,C05 .... 5.7,
Now Orleans .... JO, 402,256 ....
Detroit 11,774,552 20.0
Louisville 11.087,343 11.2
Indianapolis ' 14.023,011 29.3 ....:
Providence 7.366.400 1.3 ....
Omaha ...'• 7.427,441, ' 4.0
Milwaukee 8,770,077 10.0 ....
Buffalo : 6.854.S92 .... V ....
St. Paul 7.402,482 ....' 0.0
St. Joseph 4,345,625 .... 31.2
Denver 4,733,056 0.2 1
Richmond 2,907,164 .... 34.3
Savannah 4,888.274 -0.2
Salt I^ake City... 4,275,925 .... 6.7 ,
Albany ... 3,842,791 30.7
Los Ancele3 4,500,949 3.3 ....
Memphis 6.3SJ8.247 .67.2 ....
Fort Worth .i... 3,304.105 4.1 ;'....
Seattle ......... 4,880,7.14 59.7 ....
Washington 4,260.702 25.4 .... ;
Hartford ... .... 2.941.834 2.7
Peoria 3,4(50,770 7.6
Toledo 3,405,002 12.0 ....
Portland, Or..... 4.696,888 30..0
Rochester ........ 2,823,708 .:.. D.O
Atlanta ... 3,380,037 6.9 ....
Des Mo'.nes 2.M4.416 20.8 . ....
New Haven 1.801.702 2.C ....
Worcester 2,208,118 23.7 ....
Nashville ... .... 2,160,428 20.0 "
Springfield, Mass. 1,748,OS1 7.7
Norfolk... 1,096.553 18,7 .....
Grand Rapids ... 1,067,427 31.3. ....
Seranton 1,226,946 .... 81 .£
Portland. Me 1,546,011 1.0.
Sioux City 1,779,800 .... ....
Augusta 1.521,043 14.4
Syracuse 1,539.142
Dayton, Ohio 1.805.696 23.'.) ....
Tacoma ...' 2.300,587 92.1 ....
Epokane 2,281,750 . 30.1
Topeka 1,621,590 10:8 .....
Davenport 1,188,116 .... .25,1
Wilmington. Del.. 1,410,599 26.1 ....
EVansville 779,304 .... 8.3
Birmingham' 1,29.1,470 ....
Fall River, -1,181,591 2.7 . ......
Maeon . OUO.OOO 1.1 ....•
Little Rock 1.268,740 19.4
Helena.. • 739,886 3.8 ....
Knoxville 845,792 10.8
LoweJl B4S.328 .... 1.0
Akron 778,000 4.4 ....
Wichita 834,500 9.8 ....
Springfield, 111.... '671,510 . 1.2 ....
Lexington 750.903 15.7 ; ....
New Bedford .... 552,802 .... 8.7
Chattanooga 733,026 11.4 ;
Youngstown 642,434 . .... V2.5
Kalamazoo 061,026 ' 20.4 .....
Fargo 894.012 81.2 ' ....
Binghamton 445,900 : 14.3 ¦
Rockford 338,980 13.2 ....
Canton 446,000 17.0
Jacksonville, Fla. 368,421 .... 19.2
Springfield, Ohio.. 415.095 9.7 .....
Chester 4113,390 14.8 " ....
Quincy .. . ...... 290,954,
Bloomington 392,981' .... ...'.
Sioux Falls ...... ' 314,458 1.5
Jacksonville, 111.. * 188,872 17.5
Fremont 174,833 ..... 32.5
fHouston ........ 14,093.870' ..... ,14.3
tGalveston 1O.S32.OOO , 0.1
tColumbus. Ohio;. 10,874,900 19.9
•Wheeling 804,031 19. «. ....
•Wilkesbarre .... 1,001.314 6.7 ....
Decatur, 111 265.963 . .V..
Utica. N. Y 3,026,097 .... ....
Greensburg, Pa... 4S6.401 ' ....
Totals, U. S..$2,530'.244,998 1.8
Outsider N. Y. 90S;i26,244 1.1 '*/.*¦
CANADA.
Montreal ... .... $20,013,531 '/ 1.7 ."...
Toronto 16,152,571 ......
Winnipeg 5,840,316 .... - .0.8
Halifax ... ..... 1.829.916 .... 11.8
Vancouver, B. C. l,007,l(» .... 10.3
Hamilton 1,011.781 2.8
St John, N. B... 974,701 2.9 » .:..
Victoria, B. C... - 038,773 38.3
Quebec .1,750,653 .... 8.5
Ottawa 2,034,070 .... 7.2
London, Ont 854,493 • ....
Totals, Can.. $51,260,085 .... 1.0
•Not included In totals because of no com -
parison for last year. ¦ •
tXct included in totals because containing
other items than clearings.
, ••*', . V DRIED FRUITS. ' \
EVAPORATED APPLES — The market
maintains its rpcent advance and is firm,
owing to the less pressing offerings and - im
proved demand. ¦ Common are quoted at.4V4@
5c; prime, 5@5Vic; choice, 5Vi@6%c, and iency
af7@7%c. ,1 . ¦ .-¦ . •
PRUNES — Are arriving more freely, -but
continue firm, particularly on the larger sizes.
Quotations iange from 3% to 7%c,for all
APRICOTS-^Are firm "at 7%@12c for boxes
and 7%@10c for .bags. • ¦ .
PEACHES — Are quiet, with peeled at 12@
18c and unpeelej et 6%@10c. ¦
NEW YORK, 'Dec. ,5.— FLOUR— Receipts,
19,000 barrels; exports, 17,000 barrels^ Mnrket
moderately active and, well sustained.! 1 ,. /
WHEAT— Receipts, -102,000 bushels; | no ex- v
ports. . Spot, easy. No. 2 red, 79c elevator;
No. 2 red, 7714c f. o. ' b. afloat; No. 1 North
ern Duluth, '83&C f.' o . b. ; No. 1 hard Mani
toba, 84c f. o. b. afloat. . ¦ . '
Options had a very Blow day with steadiness
a feature up to 1 o'clock, when a bear attack,
weakened the whole list. Wire trouble checked
business. -Receipts wero small, but tables
proved disappointing, 'the -.veather better and
export trad* light. Our market closed easy at
Vic net decline. May, 79!i@79 11-lOc, closed
7U%c; July, 78@78%c, closed 78c; December,
SOfrSOVsc closed 80i»c. -J ¦
HOPS— Steady.
HIDES— Steady. . ¦ ; *
WCOL-Steady.
COFFEE — Spot Rio, quiet. Futures closed
steady, with prices -net unchanged at 5 points
higher. Sales, 56,000 bags, including: Decem
ber, 4.55c; January, 4.00@4.C5c'; February,
4.75c; March, 4.80@4.85c; May, ,4.05@5c; July,
5.10c; September, 5.25c; October, 5.30c.
SUGAR— Raw, firm. Refined, firm. •
New York Stocks quid and not materially changed.
Local Suger Stocks still scllmg heavily at higher prices.
Silver and Exchange about as before quoted.
Wheat and Barley Futures weaker an d Cash Barley lower.
Oats, Corn and Rye as before quoted.
Fair shipping demand for Beans. Flaxsccd lower.
No change in Hay, Bran or Middlings. I
Butter weak, Cheese scarce and firm and Eggs quiet.
Dried Fruit, Nuts and Raisins generally firm.
Wool, Hops and Hides as before quoted. ;
Nothing new in Cattle, Sheep or Hogs. •
Quicksilver and Tinplate lozver. '
Good Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables selling fairly.
Poultry in heavy supply and dull. . Game unchanged.
Rather more activity in the Fresh Fruit market.
WHEAT— Liverpool futures were weaker.
Cables from Argentina reported harvesting
commenced there with more favorable weather.
News from that country will largely govern
the world's markets for several weeks to come.
, New York ¦ cleared ' 180,000 bushels for Syd
ney. Bradstreet's gave the exports for the
week at 5,700,000 bushels. Chicago was weak
and tame. .._¦'-.. ,
There was nothing new worthy of note In
the San Francisco market. Futures were some
what lower, but cash prices remained un
changed • \ -.. .. ¦.;..-. • . ¦ .
CASH WHEAT. V :
centY 1 ' ** 40@1 45: Mmingr> S 1 47@1 P*'
FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11:30 a. m.
' ; Open. High. Low. ClMe.
DeYemberllNfsalei ?1 * "*** \ $1 **
¦ '. '. 2 d. m. Session.
,, • Open. High. Low. Close.
December — No sales.
, n ? A S LE 1 ?- < r Co '« In ued weak with buyers hold
ing oft. Business was quiet. '
: CASH BARLEY.
h Feed, $1 21%@1 23%; Brewing and shipping
grades. U 27%@1 28#; Chevalier. $1 65@1 CO
for fair to choice. ¦ ¦ ..
• FUTURES.
Session 9 to 11 a. m. ' •
w Open. High. Low; Close.
December— No sales.
. 2 p. m. Session, j
Open. High. Low. Close.
. $1 22% H 22% *1 22% $1 22%
Mav • -SI 26% ¦ $1 26% h 26% |l 26%
OATS — There* is no further change to re
port. Holders ask full figures and refuse to
make concessions. White, $1 27%@1 35; Black.
&i°®« 1 , yjTX"} and $1 27%|l 35 for S
Ji nV.,7 1 20 ® 1 J0 for common to choice and
?1 32% for fancy, ' • ¦
- CORN— Fair sales at the quotations are re
ported. Offerings are not large. Western
(sacked) is quoted, at $1 30@l 35 for Yellow
and $1 32%@1 35 for White; California, Large
™low, at $1 30@l 50; ismall round do, $1 45®
&8J 4 ? 1 50; E ByP»a n . n 25@1 35 for
\V hite and $1 15@1 25 for Brown. . 1
•i^IfcF 11 mly neM aai iu 'a*' demand at
$1 Ci%@1,10 per ctl. • .
BUCKWHEAT— Nominal at $1750210 per
cental. ¦ '
Wheat and Other Grains.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Sterling Exchange, .60 days — $4 84
Sterling , Exchange, sight. — 4 87X4
Sterling Cables — 4 ggg
New York Exchange, sight — par
New. York Exchange, telegraphic. — , 2#
Silver, per ounce 47% . —
Mexican Dollars, nominal. 39% —
Exchange and Bullion.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
QUINCES — M)®60o per box. - „ '
APPLES — 35@50c per box for common, 60<tJ
S5c for choice and $1@1 25 for fancy; fancy
Oregon. %\ 25@1 75.
. PERSIMMONS— 25@50c per box. according
to size of box.
PEARS— Winter NeHIs. 75c@$l 25 per box;
other Winter Pears, 50@75c.
POMEGRANATES — 75c©*l for small boxes
and $2 5C@3 for large.
• ORAPSa — 40@75c per box or crate; large
open boxes. 50c®$l.
CITRUS FRUITS— Oranges, Navels, $2®
3 per box; Seedlings, $1 2501 75; Tangerines,
75c@$l 25 per small box; Japanese Man
darins, $1 25@1 75 per box; Lemons. 75c@$l for
common $1 25@1 50 for choice and $2@2 50 for
fancy: Grape Fruit. $2@2 50; Mexican Limes.
$4@4 50; Bananas, $1 75@2 75 per bunch for
New Orleans and $1@2 for Hawaiian; Pine
apples, $3(31 per dozen. ' .
The fruit market sh6wed more activity yes
terday than for some days past. The local in
quiry was, fair and there was a »* 8 * demand
for Apples. Oranges and Lemons for s Wpment
to Honolulu, but supplies were, too ( heavy to
permit of any advance in prices. Winter ivei
lis Pears were suddenly plentiful and prices
had a wider range. The market was over
stocked with Persimmons and that fruit was
dull. Receipts of Grapes were very light, but
there was but little inquiry and the market
did not clean up. Pomegranates were In light
receipt and firmly held. Some Japanese Man
darin Oranges that arrived on the last China
steamer were offering. There were about aw
boxes received. i
CRANBERRIES— Cape Cod, $12®12 50 per
bbl.
RASPBERRIES— 65c per drawer for Hay
wards and for Santa Clara.
STRAWBERRIES per drawer for
Long-worths and $3@4 per chest for Malindas.
¦Deciduous, and Citrus Fruits.
nominal: cold storage. 22027c; Western Eggs,
22@27%& .-.•-¦•-•¦ ¦ ¦-- -.-¦:¦¦ ¦ . -
London, at £50 12s 6d and futures unchanged;
at £50 18s Od, and was also dull 'and -un
changed here, v Standard closed at $1 0.75; lake,
$11. C5 and electrolytic, and casting at $11.45.
Lead was . quiet and unchanged, the London
market remaining at £10 12s tid and the New
York quotations at : 4iie... ; . . ' ¦
I 'Spelter was unchanged at London, closing at
£J9. 15s. The New York market ,was : weak,
but without quotable change. ' - •¦'• ¦ ' l ' ¦
¦ Iron closed at 5 Is- .id In Glasgow, at 48s 3d in
Mlddlesboro. ¦ Locally ' tho market was inac
tive and nominally unchanged. No. 1 foundry,
northern. $23.00@25.00; No. 2 foundry, northern,
No. 1 foundry, southern, No. 1 foundry south
ern; soft, <22.00@23.00. • ¦ V
THE SAN FB AJN CISCO CALL*, SATURDAY, 6, 1902.
> LOCAL MARKETS.
can dollars, 37HC. Bonds— Governments steady;
States steady; railroads Irregular. .. :
New York Grain and Produce.
Bank Clearings.
Chicago. Grain and Produce.
Family Retail Market,
Foreign Futures.
LONDON. Dec.' 5.'— Consols. 02 11-16; silver.
22 l-16d; French rentes, ,., 09f. ! 00c. I ? Cargoes -on
papsagej rather firmer; cargoes No; 1" standard
California, 30s. English country markets quiet
and steady.. :..:¦>. :•¦¦;-..¦. ¦ ¦. . :¦»¦. i».-. ;•• ,- -¦•¦.
: ::] LIVERPOOL, Dec; ;' B.-^Wheat ¦ steady ; >' No. - 1'
standard Cal., Cs 7d@Ca ,7%d ; wheat In Paris
steady;' flour in; Paris, steady; 5 French • country
markets ; quiet.' and- steady;. -weather In Eng
land • t rosty ; . cotton, ; uplands, ; 4.48d. . ¦;..-.
W^^^*^M^MM^^: c " ¦¦¦•¦• ¦ .-. >
8
AUCTION SALES
CLOSIN&OUT SALE
Thoroughbred Yearlings
1 and .Weanlings,
PROPERTY OF THE LATE
ChAKLES L. rAiR,
Consisting of COLTS and FILLIES by Imp.
Brutus. Scottish Chieftain, Magnet and Sam
Lucas, out of such mares as Phoebe (dam oC
Grotto and Phoebe A.), by Grlnstead; I Declare
(dam of Kid Hampton and Clarlnette), by Imp.
Inverness; Physalis (dam of Phyz). by Tourna-
ment; Callatine (dam of St. Callatine and Kll-
leen). by Enquirer; Imp. Shlmoga (half sister
to the phenomenal sire Sain), by Sir Hugo; St.
Kristtne, by St. Carlo; Afflrique. by Imp. Dare-
bin; Sally Sensible, by Salvator: CentelU (t'-ar-
mlle champion), by Joe Hooker; Eihelintla
(half sister to De Bracey, Monterey ana Mod-
wena); Princess (famous race mare), by Che-
i vlot, out of Music, by Prince Charlie; Corin-
thia. by Imp. Darebin; Imp. Chiffle, by Prism;
Geneva, by Cyrus; Lillian Russell, by Long-
fellow; Lucrezla Borgia (record-breaker), by
Brutus; Miss Truth, by Kayser; and Viola
(dam of Melody and San Ramon), by Hlmyar,
etc.
THE OPPORTUNITY ' OP A LD7ETIME TO
GET THE CHOICEST YOUNGSTERS
EVER BRED.
Sale Will Take Place
Monday Evening, uecembar 8, 1902
Commencing: at 8 o'clock.
OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE.
£46 Third Street.
The dams of all these youngsters, besides a
number of the best brood mares In California—
In foal to the great St. Simon, Stallion St.
Avonicus will be sold with him at the same
place on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 17. 1902.
' WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer.
Catalogues ready. Colts at yard Saturday,
December 8. '
£a AT AUCTION. f®ih»
Saturdays - - December 6th and 13th
At 10:30 A. M. at the Ranch ot tae-
B. B. ud A. L. STONE CO..
. ELMHURST. ALAMEDA COUNTT. CAI*.
¦ WILL BE SOLO
Qfin horses Q(\(X
OUU AND MUL£S,OUU
Comprising draft animals iwelghlng from
1100 to 1800 pounds), business, gentlemen's
driving and saddU horses. Also dirt, lumbar
and spring wagons, scrapers and other vehi-
cles and tools. 60 sets chain, carriage aad
buggy, harness, saddles and bridles.
Haywards electric cars, connecting wttsj
every broad gauge local from San Fraxtetsea
at Twenty-third ave. station, pasa th« ranch,
L. SCHAFFER. Auctioneer.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 06, 1902, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913