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Northern Business. UNITED RAILROADS OF BAN FRANCISO. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.— Bond transactions of Lnlted Railroads of San Francisco: 10.000 at 70«i; 10.000 at 76%- Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY. NOV. 16. Flour, qr sacks.. 20.108 Wool, bales • 163 Wheat centals..' 1,425 Broom corn, bdls 100 Barley, centals.. 7,975 Malt, centals ... 501 Oats, centals .... 430 Tallow, centals.. 215 Corn; centals .... 12 Pelts, number . . C80 Beans sacks ... 1.748 Hides, number .. 3,550 Potatoes, sacks ..6,900 Leather, rolls ... 100 Onions, sacks ... 725 Wine, gallons.... 41,500 •Bran, sacks .... 380 Sugar, centals .. 6,100 Middlings, sacks. 300 Raisins, boxes ..4,600 Hay, tons 643 Paper, reams ... 1,270 Straw, tons S Brandy, gallons.. 2,600 Hops, bales ..117 OREGON. Flour, qr sacks.. 8.313 Potatoes, sacks.. 1,547 Barley, centals.. 1.005 Bran, sacks ..... 3,990 OatB, centals ... 3,200 Shorts, sacks ... 1,873 . WASHINGTON. Wheat, centals ..4,0001 Oats, cental* ... 1,033 Barley, centals.. '.9,830j ;.- v;.'. STOCK MARKET. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 16.— Wheat a shads lower. Blue steam, 79c; club, 76c. OREGON. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 16.— Walla Walla wheat, 71c; blue stem, 75c; valley. 75®70c. Northern Wheat Market. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16.— Wool, steady; me dium grades, combing and clothing, 15@17c light. 15@17%c; heavy fine. 12%@15%c. St. Louis Wool Market. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. 200 Andes 16 200 G £ Curry... 21 000 Belcher 17 200 Mexican .... 70 200 Belcher IS 200 Occidental ... 23 200 Caledonia ... 87 100 Ophlr 1 421^ 200 Chollar 10 300 Potosl '.. 10 200 Con Cal & Va. 87 1200 Potosi u 800 Con Cal & Va. OS 500 Savage 13 300 Con Cal & Va. 99 600 Union Con.... 40 200 Con Cal & Va.l 00 300 Union Con ... 3a 200 C Cal & Va.1 02%' 600 Yellow Jacket 34 Afternoon Session. 200 Caledonia .... 86 700 Overman ..;. 16 200 Caledonia 00 300 Savage 13 500 Challenge Con 10 200 Savage 14 300 C Cal & Va.l 02% 300 Savage 13 10O Crown Pt.... 13 400 Sierra Nev... 30 100 Crown Pt.... 12 600 Silver Hill .. 64 200 G & Curry... 22 300 Union Con ... 41 600 Mexican X3l 200 Yellow Jacket 33 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Tonopah and San Francisco Mining Exchange yesterday: '. Morning Session. « 300 Mont Tonop.l 02%( 150 Wild Goose... 2 23 400 Rescue 05) Afternoon Session. 200 Draper ...... 151 600 Paymaster .. 12 100 Hannnpnh ... 10] 800 Ton & Cal.... 22 200 Mont.Tonop..l 05I3C0 Tonop N S... 21 100 Moat Toao.l 02J4! Prices for ranch Eggs were all at sea yester dav The situation remained aa before, viz: Most dealers were averse to making any fur iher advance, fearing another sharp slump inter on In consequence, while others were dis posed to let the future take care of Itself and charge all the traffic would bear. The former stuck to 46c as the top. while the latter asked 60c But the great majority of ranch Eggs sold at the former price. . The clear, cold weather rendered the market firm, and stocks were meager all over the street. The demand for Butter continued good, and while uome dealers reported a weak feeling {he majority quoted a steady tone, with the market absorbing receipts very well. Cheese remained plentiful and unchanged. Receipts were 32,300 lbs Butter, 675 cases Eggs and 10,000 lb* Cheese. BUTTER— Creamery. 31<B32He for extras and "Bfi'Mh; for seconds: dairy. 21(ff25c: store But terT"i7%©19 c : cold Btora *'. 24@2Gc; Eastern. 230253 per lb. CHEESE— 12® 12%c for vhe general market. 13013%c for select mild new and 11@11% C for lower grades; Young Americas 13% @Hc; East ern 16W«n6%c; Western. 14@15c per lb. ™ GGS^Ranch. 45®47Hc for choice and S5 C40o for small and mixed colors; atore, nomi nal- cold storage, 27tt@32f6e; Eastern. 24®27c for cold storage. •.-... - \ Butter, Cheese and Eggs. SHEEP— Receipts, 60,000. Sheep and Lambs lower. Good to choice wethers, $3 60@4 25; fair to choice mixed, $3@3 50; Western sheep, $2 25©4: native 'lambs, $3 75®5 75; Western lambs, $3 76@5 25. CHICAGO. Nov. 10.— CATTLE — Receipts. 40,000, Including 8000 Western. Steady. Good to prime steers, $4 05(55 HO; poor to medium, $3 25ft J 70; storkers and feeders, $2@4; cows, $1 r.(»fi4 10; heifers. $204 75; canners. $1 50® 2 40; bulls, S2 50@4 50: calve*, $2 C0@7 25; Texas fed ¦teers. (2 7&S3 65; Western eteers, $304 W. HOGS — Receipts to-day, 32,000; to-morrow. 25,000. Steady. Mixed and butchers'. $4 60® 4 P5: good to choice heavy. $4 30@4 85; rough heavy. $4 3034 05; light, $4 50<8>4 75; bulk of Falff. $4 6004 80. CHICAGO, Eastern Livestock Market. Mining Stocks. BAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. ' Following were the sales on the San Fran cisco Stock and Exchange board yesterday: Morning Session. 1C0 Caledonia 1 Ou 100 Mexican .... 73 200 Caledonia ... 09 400 Ophlr 140 100 Chollar 10 200 Ophlr 145 300 Con Cal & Va. 07 ¦ 100 Sierra Nev. . . 30 100 G & Curry... 22 300 Sliver Hill... B.1 600 G & Curry... 21 200 Union Con.... 40 100 Mexican 72 Afternoon Session. 500 Andes 17 100 Hale & Nor.. 4» 400 Belcher 10 300 Mexican 73 200 Caledonia ... 85 300 Occidental . . 24 100 Challenge Con 19 200 Overman .... 16 150 Con Cal & Va.l 05 100 Savage 16 500 Con Imperial. 03 100 Sliver Hill .. j33 200 G & Curry..; 22 200 Union Con ... 42 NEW YORK, Nov. 1«. — The cotton market closed easy at a net decline of 24 to 32 points. Nnv York Cotton Market. NEW YORK FTOCK LIST. Ptocks — Fa!e«. High. Low. Cle*#. ••¦vhteon .'• 21. UK) «4 C2U, 63% r*r'h!so» pfd 3.000 B9 RS% 89 p a;t!morc & Ohio.. lG,4fxl 7ZK 72H 73>/4 PaH & Ohio pfd... 200 nil g7ii S6% Pacific... 1.500 H7V 117 117% ~»ntral of Jf J .... 154 ""^esapeafce A Ohio. 300 jj»it 2SU 28 vhieajro & Alton... 4.WW) 311,; 30U 31% * Alton pfd.. 32,500 70$ CS 69 -fci Great West... 100 14% u# J4J, In call money rates to-day wa* probably con rerted with the p.rrancements for paying the dividend on the T'nited Ptates Steel stocks. The bond market was dull and rather irregu lar. Total sal's. *l.fcl2,000. United States eld 4s declined X A P*r cent on the last call. NEW YORK, Nov. I«. — Prices traversed a cona!£erable range In the stock market to-day, bet the net changes from last week's closing .are small snd insignlncant outside of a few cttti. The ear'y tendency waa downward, fol lowed try a recovery, which was not fully held, but the closing was steady. The professional traders argued that the poor response on Sat urday to the very favorable bank statement In dicated weak conditions snd they sold the . t-.riset with so:.-;- confidence at the opening. The ' eelllug centered uron Pennsylvania, in which another day's enormous business wa» dofle. About a honored thousand ehan* of this 'etock were traded In during the first hour, carrying It down to 111 or >; of a point above Ia*t week's low le\-el. United States Steel pre ferred was also under pressure and failed to share to any extent In the recovery. The mar ket moved In sympathy with Pennsylvania. There was an organized bull movement in the local tracUon stocks, accompanied by vague rumors of a comprehensive merger Consoli dated Ga* moved downward away from the 1 -¦ ..;. on account of published aaw^Klena that tta franchise* . were defective. The upward m<*-»-rr.ent in Chi<~-ago and Alton continued and 'here v.er* unexplained advances in the Toledo, Et .Lou:» and Western wcuritles. Bngar en foyed tn« benefit ot the improved prospect for the Cjin.i treaty. The upward movement had for* a t-u!,stan*lal bapi« the prosi>ect of in: proved eoo6JtfoM In the money market, which led to some sanguine estimates of the coming «buni»r~» of funds. The showing of last week's rurr<nry movement waa accepted as evi dence thut the interior requirement* have been prartlca'.:.v Katisfled. The fact that the urgent ti<««ds whirl, have been met on account of th« disturbance^ »t Ft. Louis and Baltimore and on eccount of the high price of cotton have failed to cause n-y rrrious disturbance here is in It eelf an assuring rlrcumstanc. With the re- Tux of fund* to New York definitely In eight »h» relief to tentlment is great. The foreign trade tltuation for Octotwr show* even safer rround for Opctmlsa over the money market- To-day's erenj.-*mc-nts of gold for Import reached f2.W).0<iO end it Is believed that the movement has r.ot exhausted itself. The rise New York Stock Market. Prices of all descriptions of Poultry were unchanged and the market was slenderly sup plied and firm. There was no Western stock received and the receipts of domestic were very light, as usual on Monday. A car of Western Is due to-day. A Game continued to arrive fi"eely, but us the demand continued brisk, the market cleaned up well. Wild Ducks had the most call and all descriptions were quoted higher. POULTRY— Dressed Turkeye, 20@24c per lb- live Turkeys, 17@19c per lb for young and 14®lCc for old; Geese, per pair, $1 7602; Gos lings $2(S2 23: Ducks. $405 per dozen for old and $5(5:0 for young; Hens. $4 60®5 60 for small and $0@7 for large; young Roosters $3 60 «r«50- old Roosters. $4 50®5; Fryers. $503 60; Broilers $3 50(^4 50 for large and $3@3 50 for Bmall: Pigeons $101 25 per dozen for old and t2fi2 25 for Kquabs. ¦ . ' T R «ME Mallard Ducks. $3«?4 60 per dozen; Canvalbaek. $407; Sprig $2 50®4; Teal $ ICO Gt\ 7V Widgeon $1 50@l «5; small Ducks, Si "5(81 GO; Gray Geese. $3@r: 50: ' White Cec'se $l<gl M>; Brant, $1 25 for small and $2 for large- English Snipe. $3; common Snipe, 11 7 V Wild Doves, $1 25; Rabbits, $1 75 for Cottontails and $1 25 for Brush; if are. $1 25. Poultry and Game. NEW YORK, Nov. 16. — The visible supply of grain on Saturday. November 14, as com piled by the New York Produce Exchange, la as follows: Wheat, 2!»,43«,000 bushels, an In crease of 2,711,000 bushels; corn, 7^30.0)0 bush els, a decrease of 490,000 bushels; oats. 9. 642.000 buehele, an Increase of 547,000 b»:3h el«; rye, 1,356.000 bushels, an increase of £('., 000 bushels; barley, 5.231,000 bushels, an in crease of 202,000 bushels. Visible Grain Supply. j EASTERN MARKETS. COAL OIL— Water White Coal Oil In bulk. lr.'/ic; Pearl Oil In cases. 22c; Astral 22c; Star 22c; Extra Star. 26c; Elaine, 2Sc; Eocene. 25c-' deodorized Stove Gasoline, In bulk. 17c; In cases 23V6c; Benzine. In bulk, 13c; in cases lBftc; NO-degree Gasoline, in bulk. 21c; in cases. 27 He TURPENTINE — 80c per gallon in cases and 74c In drums and Iron barrels. RED AND WHITE LEAD— Red Lead. 6%© 7c per lb; White Lead, 6%©7c, according to quantity. •¦«-¦ SUGAR — The Western Sugar Refining Com pany quotes as follows, per lb. in 100-lb bags: Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed, B.85c; Powdered 5.70c; Candy Granulated. 5.70c; Dry Granulated fine, 5.00c: Dry Granulated, coarse. 6.60c* Fruit Granulated. 6.60c; Beet Granu lated (100-lb bags only). 5.40c; Confectioners* A 5 60c- Magnolia A. B.20c; Extra C. 3.10c; Golden C 5c; "D," 4.90c; barrels. 10c more; half barrels 25c more; boxes, 6O0 more; 50-lb bags 10c more for all kinds. Tablets — Half barrels 0.10c; boxes, 6.36c; H. & E. Crystal Domlnos 8.50c per lb. No orders taken for less than seventy-five barrels or iu equivalent. BAGS — Grain Bags. r>@5'4e: San Quentln, 5 55c; Wool Bags. 32@35c; Fleece Twine 714 08c- Cotton Fruit Bags. 6%c, 694c and 7}4<j for the 'three grades; Brown Jute, CV4@74c COAL — Wellington. $8 per ton; New Wel lington $8: Seattle. $0 50; Bryant, $0 60; Bea ver HIH. $5 60; Stanford. $7: Roslyn. $7; Coo* Bay $5 50; Greta. $7; Wallsend, $7; Rich mond. $7 60; Cumberland. $13 In bulk and $14 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14; Welsh Anthracite Egg. $13; Welsh Lump, $11 BO; Cannel, $8 60 per ton; Coke. $11 60© 13 per ton in bulk and $15 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions. $11 45 per 2000 lbs and $12 ,80 per long ton. ¦ according to brand. OIL — Linseed.' 40o for M boiled and 47c for raw In barrels; cases, 5c more: Castor OH. In cases. No. 1, 70c: Bakers' AA $1 10@l 12; Lucol. 44c for boiled and 42o for' raw In. barrels; Lard Oil. extra winter strained, barrels. 85c; cases. 90c; China Nut. 56<8>70c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot. In barrels, 75c; cases. 80c; Sperm, pure, 75c; Whale OH, natural white. 60@55e per gallon: Fish Oil, In barrels, 60c; cases, 65c; Cocoanut Oil, In barrels 58c for Ceylon and 55c for Australian. General Merchandise. NEW YORK, Nov. 1C— Spot tin advanced 15c, closing at £11*J 2a 5d In London, while futures were £1 higher at £117 10b. Locally tin was steady at $25<j?25 50. < Copper was a little higher in London, epct advancing 2s Cd to £55 15s, and futures 53 to £55 10s. Locally copper was quiet and more or less nominal. Lake, $13; electrolytic, $13. and casting, $13. Lead was unchanged at £11 la 3d In Lon don, but was lower here, closing at $4 10. Spelter also declined In the lecul n:arket, closing at $5 G2H, while London was 7s Ud hlrher at £20 15s. Iron closed at 48s 9d In Glasgow and at 43s in Mlddlesboro. Locally lrdn was unchanged. No. 1 foundry Northern $15^1A; No. 2 foun dry Northern. $14 25(gl5; No. 1 foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern toft, $13 75@14 25. Nezv York Metal Market. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— Dec. March. May. Opening « 4% tt 3\ 6 3 Closing 6 4«» 6 3% 63 PARIS. Wheat — Nov. Mar. -June. Opening 20 JtO 20 !»5 Closing liOOS 20 05 Flour — Opening 29 55 28 4 f) Closing 2!) 33 28 35 The following quotations are for good, sound Livestock delivered In San Francisco. less 50 per cent 'shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE — Steers. 8@9c; Cows and Heifers. 7fi.Sc- thin Cows. 403c per pound. CALVES— 4@4#c per pound (gross weight). SHEEP— Wethers. 3%@4c; Ewes, 3Uff>.{Vj 0 per pound (groos weight). LAMBS — *H@5c per lb. HOGS— Live Hogs. 140 to 180 lbs. 5%c: over 180 lb" 5c; Sows, 20 per cent off; Boars, 50 per cent off. and Stags 40 per cent off from above quotations. ¦ LIVESTOCK MARKET. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rate* from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF— 6®7o for Steers and 5@6c per lb for VE>L— Large. 7®8%c; small. 8@9%c per lb. MUTTON— Wethers. 7%(SS%c; Ewes. 8®8%c per lb. . . * . . . LAMB— 9%®10c per lb PORK— Dressed Hogs, 7$@flc per lb. Meat Market. The packers have revised their bids as far as weights are concerned, bu.t are paying the same quotations as before. 1 They report re ceipts plentiful and the tone of; the market eajn WHEAT— Foreign cables were easier, but quotations showed no pronounced change. The world's shipments for the week were as fol lows. In quarters: Russian. 762.000: Danublan, 130 000; Argentina, 5000; Indian. 167,000. The American visible supply Increased 2,771,000 bushels. . . • Chicago was quiet and % 0 lower. Brokers reported very little demand. Farmers' delive ries were reported falling oft. The Southwest were heavy sellers of May. St. Louis sold 10,000.000 bushels of December at 10c over Chicago. This market showed no variation, either In futures or th© cash grain. CASH WHEAT. California Club. $1 40®l 45; California White Australian, $1 30<Sl 55; Northern Club. $1 400 1 424: Northern Bluestem. $1 50@l 65; Oregon Valley. $1 40@l 45 per ctL FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Cloea May $1 30% lf;»5J4 *i m% $1 ao% December— $1 36% bid. $1 37 asked. 2 p m. Session. May— $1 S5%. December— $1 S0?4. BARLEY — The week opened firmer with higher futures, owing to the clear, cold weath er and cash buyers were again In the mar ket. Holders asked full figures, but the volume of trade was not largo. CASH BARLEY. Feed. $1 12^s&l 15; Shipping and Brewing, $1 204fl 25; Chevalier, $1 20®l 45 for fatr .to ChOlC# - FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close December ..$1 12% fl »2% $1 12tf $1 12%. May 1 <«% 1 0W% 1 ODfc, 1 09H 2 p. m. Session. No sales. OATS — Previous quotations rule for all de scriptions with a quiet and steady market. White, '$1 2IX&1 !««; Black. 41 40(01 02£ : Red. *1 20S1 25 for feed and $1 25<31 35 for seed: Gray. $1 22%»1 2"^ Per ctl. CORN — There is no further change to report. The market continues dull. Western sackej. $1 30@l 35 for Yellow, $1 30@l 32>/i for White and $1 25©1 30 for mixed; California large Yellow, $1 3U@1 40; small round do, ?1 40#l eO; White, $1 25®1 30 per rental. RYE— $1 25@1 30 per ctl. BUCKAVHEAT— $2 2502 CO per ctl. _— — — Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR— California Family Extras. $4 60® 4 65, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4 S0@4 U0; Oregon and AVashlngton. $.1 900*4 20 per bbl for Family and U !»0<24 40 for Bakers'. MILLSTUFFS — Prices in packages are as fol lows: Graham Flour. $3 25 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour $.'$ 25; Rye Meal. $3; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, $3 1!5; extra cream do. *4; Oat Groats, $4 50; Hominy. $4@:4 25; Buckwheat Flour $4 50©4 75; Cracked Wheat. $3 75; Fa- rlna. $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 BO; Rolled Oats. bble. $7 25@8 00; in sacks, $6 75@8 lb; Pearl Barley. $0; Split Peas, boxes. $7; Green Pens. $3 60 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstnffs. Hay opened the week steady after the rain, with u very fair demand. There was no fur ther change in Feedstuff*. BRAN— $20(821 per ton. MIDDLINGS— J2ti©2S. per ton. BHORTt?— $20igl!l per ton. FEEDSTUKFS— Rolled Barley.. $24 60#25 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. $26r42fl SO; Job bing. $27©27 50; Cocoanut Cake. $21©22; Corn Meal, $30(331; Cracked Corn, $30 5O®31 50; Mixed Feed, $22 Mii-'-i 50; Horse Beans, $30@ 40 per ton. HAY— Wheat. $1401*5 50; Wheat and Oat, $13 60®lC 50; Oat. $12 r.0#14 50; Wild Oat, ; $11 5(K«1.5 50: Barley. $11(^13; Stock, $10611; Alfalra, $10@12 50 per ton. STRAW — 40©t35c per bale. Beans and Seeds. , Dullness and easiness continue to rule the Bean market and prices remain as before. Re ceipts are ample for all current needs BEANS— Bayos, *2 15©2 40: Pea, $.i@3 25: Buturs, $3; small White. S2 9003 10; large White, $2 2002 40; Pink. $2 15®2 35; Red. $2 90 ii:i: Lima, $2 76&2 US; Red Kidneys. $4 25; Blackeye, $2 15©2 86 per » ctl; Horse Beans. $1 00@2. ' .. .1 . SEEDS — Brown Mustard. $3; Yellow Mus tard.. $2 75©2 80: Flax, $1 70@l 80; Canary. 6@5Hc for Eastern; Alfalfa, ll@14c; Rape, 194©aWc; Timothy. ClgllHc; Hemp. 3V<©3Wc per lb; Millet, 3ifu>ic; Broom Corn Seed, $20® '"DRIED 'PEAS— Green. »1 S0@2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market showed little change from the previous report and the feeling on good stock was. steady. The Oregon steamer brought down 1429 sacks, chiefly Burbanks, but as the ftteamer did not unload until a late hour, no business was done on the wharf. The market was overstocked with Sweet Po tatoes and prices were easier. Three cars of fresh stock came In from Merced. Fancy Onions were firm at a sharp advance, while common offerings were abundant and dull. Trade In Vegetables was fair and several kinds were quoted higher. Peas and Beans from Los Angeles were firmer, while Lima Beans were abundant and easier. Receipts of Tomatoes were light and consisted chiefly of unripe stock, which moved slowly. Occa sional sales of fine ripe offerings were re ported ot $1 per box, but such sales were not sufficiently numerous to Justify such a quo tation. Summer Squash was In light supply and both large and small boxes were firmer. Green Pepper* and Egg Plant from Stockton were-ir. free supply and dragged at easy rates Garlic was scarce and firmer. POTATOES — Burbanks from the river. 65i3' 75c per ctl: Sallnaa Burbanks. $101 35 per ctl; Oregon Burbanks, 75c® $1 15 per ctl; River Reds, 50@C5c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, $1 15 per ctl ONIONS — 8. r >c@$l 25 per ctl for fancy and 50075c for lower grades. VEGETABLES — Green Peas. 3i?5c per lb: String Beans, 3!fi:4c per lb; Wax. 4ff5c: Lima Beans, 3V4@4c per lb; Tomatoes. 50<375c per box; Summer Squash. 85c?? $ I 2."> per box for bay and 75c for Los Angeles; Cabbage, 00c I^er ctl; Carrots. 75c per sack; Cucumbers, 75p<3$1 per box; Garlic.' oQQc per lb; Green Peppers. 25<g'40c per box for Chile and 35@50e for Bell: Egg Plant, 40@50c per box: Marrow fat Squash, $10015 per ton; Hubbard. $15®20. Shipments of Salmon. The shlpesenti of Salmon from San' Francisco by fa. during the month of October were as follow?: ~o — Cases. Pkgs. Value*. •Enffland 223.1G7 ... $1.12».5O3 .Australia J.J.bSt 7S5 61.594 New Zealand C ]i»4 ... 2«.H-'« CJj'.l* 4,r.r.5 ... 10.559 t-amoan Islands (ma 40 2,*H5O Cclomfcla 41* ... 1,078 Tabiti 3ft SS 2.494 ' Mexico ... l,O4« J vT^ader K?9 ... 42!» leru K'i ... 4:{5 tearbadoes Islands ... 2"O ... 072 FIJI Islands ISM 2 5TU Jamaica 113 ... 376 Cjik-.a MS 10 1.111 Kast Indies !>* ... 2,yb5 Ontml America .... 20 ... t>9 Jijan a 6 -US •Manila 6 ... 26 .Eirfen here 3 7 •Totals, foreign ....251.853 8S4 $1,241,679 Domestic— New Yfik I3.R20 2.3S.1 7S.5M ! 'Hawaiian Inlands... 4,037 54:» 22.740 .•Minnesota 140 2.000 (Srand totals 2«>.7l9 3.0DG $1.345.1S3 j The quantities specified above as packages | represent pickle.l ¦.::.:¦, in barrels, half tar- 1 r*ls. tierces unJ kits. The pickled salmon tor . New York was in barrels and the shipment to | ' Minnesota was in tierces. The shipments to Kr.?la.!>d last month were el most double those t<i October. 10U2. wh*n 125.:»4 cases, valued at KTl.'tW. were shli>t><d to that country. The total Fhipments In October. lt«O2. were 157.9<W < *-• » end 2<<S0 psrkireF, valued at JC10.37O. Weather Report. <120th Meridiar— Paciflc Time.) SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IS— 3 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls ti date as compared with liiose of Fame date last •.eason sr.d rainfall in last twenty-tow hours: La«t This La.»t Staticr.s — 24 Hours. Season. p|^ason. Eureka o.OO 11.40 n>4 l'.luflf «.<?<• 2.»J U.K> Sacramento O.OO 1 A> 3.45 Va:, Francisco .. O.OO l.f.7 3. .18 Fr-siio O.«X> o.is 2.4-t InaeTH-ndcrv-e ... O.OO T. O.S9 San UutR Obispo. O.OO <i.CS 3.2<l Ixis Ansre>s <».<»i> 0.43 2.JiS Ban Dieco 0-W *)M'» 1.37 THE cqa^t RECORD. ~ ¦£ Z C ' D T Stations. I If f § |ft gl : % I '¦ i ? t '• n '. BaJcer 30. «4 24 2ft SW Pt Cldy .01 Carson 10.58 42 24 N Clear .OO Kurtka :«>.»j 52 N Pt Cldy .0u Farallon :u>.-M XA 4S N Clear .00 Fresno 30.22 5* 34 SW Clear .00 Flagstaff TAMJ2 52 18, NW Clear .00 Independence. .30.1:: C2 3*i FE Clear ,(w Ixjs Angeles. .30.02 74 38 \V Clear .00 Mt. Tama!t'aisC<0.22 4<i SK XE clear .fO North Head.... •'.(». 41 • 42 3«S E Pt Cldy .3J J'hoenlx 1SJ.JW 74 44 W Clear .00 Pocateilo 30JM 2« I'6 SW Pt Cldy .02 Portland 30.44 44 30 NW Cloudy .14 Point Reyes ..30.16 f.4 44 XW Clear AH) Red Bluff S0.S4 H Sk N Clear .00 Jioseburg 30.34 M 32 E Clear .00 Hacramento ..30.22 M 40 NW Pt Cldy .00 Salt Lake ...30.34 34 30 N Snow .02 H»n Francisco. 30. 24 &s 4<i NE Clear .ti«l S I*. Obisi>o..3''».12 «4 48 N Clrar .00 San Diego ...30. Oo CA 4<i NW Clear .00 Seattle 30.50 SS 32 NE Pt Cldy .00 Spokane "JO. 54 2N 20 N Cloudy .00 Tatooeh 30.42 42 34 E Clear .18 Walla Walla..30.4S 42 32 W Enow .14 Wlnnemucca ..30. 52 40 £« NE CJear .00 Ymsa 23.08 76 44 N Clear .00 j WEATHER CONDITION? AND GENERAL FORECAST. Generally cloudy weather prevails over Washington acd the Hocky Mountain region. mith occasional light fsowj; elsewhere on the Pacific Slope the weather Is fair. The pressure l.a.« fallen slightly along the Immediate coast and risen rapidly over the In terior. An area of abnormally high pressure is central over Montana. The temperature Is below the normal In all filrtrlcts and the changes have been slight. Forecast made at Fan Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight. November 17: Northern California — Fair Tuesday; fresh northerly wind. Southern California — Fair Tuesday; cooler In eaat portion; light northerly wind. Nevada — Fair Tuesday; continued cold. Ban Francisco and vicinity — Fair Tuesday; fresh northerly wind. O. IL WILLSON, Local Forecaster. Ala A W 5s. — - 1 Do5s 103 100 Bay CPC 5s. — 103% I Do ton 5s. — 104 Cal C G 6a.. 105 — ;O W C g 5s. — «7 Cal C & E g Oceanic S 69. — 77 m & ct is. — 102T4 Om *- R Cs.120 Cal-st 63 ... — — Pac G Im 49 — 97 C C Wat 5s. — ' — P E Rv S».100K\ViU. P L & P (is.120 — P & C H 6s. — — * F & C II Cs. — 117 P & O R «ia.ll6l$120 Oary-st 5s.. 45 DO Powell-st Cs.ltSU — II C&S 5V.S.101 — J? E G&U Cs. — llOti H C & SS 5a — 100 SF & BJV 5s — 117 Hon R T 6s.lO4mo»> S R of C 69.112li — U A E'ec Bs.lOlHlOn^ S P of A 6s L A Ry 5s. — 113 (lOfKi) 107U — LALCofis. — — (1010) 108H — Do gtd 6s. — — S P of C 6a ' Do gtd 53.102V.103 OOOTOSr A.102H — LAP lem fis.lOOVjl02 <10O5)Sr B.103*i — Mkt-st C 6s. US — (190»I) ....1041^ — Da Irm 5s.ll:: \Vi% (1912) 114 — 1 NRH of CGa.lO.'HlW* SPC leg 6s. — Do 5a 114 114>i Do stmpd.l0a»il0t}»4 N P C R 5s. — 10T» S P B K Cs. — — NCR 5s... 100 — S V W Cs.lOSTi — N C P C 5s. — — i Do 4s 2dm . — 99 N S R H Cs. — 97'4 Do 4s 3dm. — 99 O G L H 5s.lO7 — 'Ftkn G&E «5s — 102'i 0 T Co Cs.. — 118 V G & E 5s. — 103 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 45 IPort rv*«ta.. — — Marln Co ... fit — |Sp V W Co. 88 — GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. a?i 4%S F G & E. 68% C9 Mutunl EL.— 11 IS F Gaa L.. 3 — Pnc O Im... 55 55& ! Stkn G & K. 5 — Pac L Co.. 55?; — i: a & e.. — — Sac E GAR. — — I TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES. S F G & E. CS& — INSURANCE. Firem'a Fnd.820 — /i BANK STOCKS. Am Nat Bk. — 125 L, P & A... — 170 ¦ Anglo-Cal ..80 &3 Mer Trust.. .230 Bank of Cal.440 460 Merch Ex... — Cal Safe Dp. — 155 S F Nationl. — — First Natnl. — — SAVINGS BANKS. Oer 8 & L. — — Sav & L So. 93 100 Hum S & I* — — Sec Sav Bk.40O 600 Mutual Sav. OS — Union T Co. — S F Sav U.60O — STREET RAILROADS. California .. — 203 iPresldlo .... S0% — Geary — So J . POWDER. Giant C4«4 60 /Vlgorlt .... 3% 4^ SUGAR. Hana P Co.. 60c 75c Kilauea S C. — 6 Hawaiian C A.iV t 4m Makaweli C. 23% Honokaa S C 18% 13^ Onomea S C. — 33 Hutch SPC 10% 10?i Paauhau S Cjl5?J 15J4 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack. 146 148 Oceanic S C. — 6 t'al Fruit As. — 94 Pac A F A. 3U 5 Cal Wine As. 89 91 Pac C Borx.187 — Morning Session. Board — 10 Giant Powder Con (cash) 64 75 7 Pacific Coast Borax *. .167 0" 60 S F Gas & Electric Co ft» 00 20 Spring Valley Water Co as 00 > 35 Spring Valley Water Co (cash)..... 33 00 I Street — 60 Anglo-Cal Bank (cash) 81 00 ' Afternoon Session." Board — 10 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar 44 00 ; 200 S F Gas & Electric Co (b 10).. «> 00 25 Spring Valley Water Co 3s 00 : California Stock and Oil Exchange 011 Stocks— Bid. Ask Alma: 5 ...-.- t 40 • Apollo • 42 .... Associated Trust Cert «•{ A*tec £5 California Standard ?... ]o Caribou loo 103 Central Point Con" C5 .... Chicago Crude .' 1J) «1 Claremont 22 30 Esperanza 1 50 .... Four .' fc7 tO Fulton 4&0 .... Giant .... 20 Hanford 140 00 Home 100 .... Imperial 18 00 Independence 16 17 Junction 19 Kern 6 ©0 Kern River 13 CO 1 Jon 0.1 04 Monarch (of Arizona) 49 .... Monte Crlsto 80 .... Occidental of W. V....a.... IS .... Oil City Petroleum 27 28 Peerless 13 73 14 23 Plttsburg 25 Reed Crude .... .... S. F. and McKlttrlck 2 75 : 1 Snn. Joaquln O. & D. ' 4 50 Senator 63 73' Sovereign M7 41 Sterling ..' 2 «i> ' 2M Superior . 04 Otf" Thirty-three 7 00 7 00 ' Toltec 22 Twenty-Eight 4 23 West Shore 2 90 Miscellaneous — Abby Land and Impt - 1QO Alameda Sugar 2ttOO American IHrcult 93 00 American District Tel .... Cal Gas & Electric Corp .... Cal Cotton Mills S3 00 .... Cal Jockey Club 103 00 Cal Shipping Co ' 25 00 Cal Title Ins and Trust 130 00 140 00 Central Bank of Oakland.... 60 00 .... Chutes Company 8 25 Cypress Lawn Impt Co 6 50 7 75 Fischer's Theater 2 00 Gas Consumers' Association 22 50 Honolulu Susar ....14 60 .... Northern Cal Power 9 00 North Shore Railroad 6 CO Orpheum Company ' 16 25 Pacific States Tel & Tel ... . 115 CO Faraffine Paint 33 00 .... San Francisco Dry Dork.... 47 00. .... Sanitary Reduction Works.. 1 5O 3 CO Sauxallto Land and Ferry. 1. 16 00 .... Sperry Flour Company 27 60 30 00 Standard Electric , 13 00 - Tesla Coal Company ,. 32 CO Truckee Electric 13 25 \ Union Sugar 22 60 .... United Gae and Electric .... 34 50 ." .... OFFICIAL SALES. 75 North Shore (assment paid) 11 00 400 Monarch 50 600 Monarch ...., 51 Gerd and Anna M. H. Heinen (Lammers) to Peter E. Laramers. undivided 3-12 of lot on S line of Sutter street. 137:6 W of Laguna. W 34:»% by* 137:6; $16-. ~ ¦ Same to Julius Kahn. undivided 1-12 of same; $10. Chambers Estate Company to Mary W. Budteed lot on S line of McAllister street, 141:3 E-'of Devisadero. E 27:6 by S 137:B; *U». David F McGraw to William H. Mathews. lot on N line of Carl street. 179 E ot Cole. E 25 by N 137:6; $10. Alexander TV. Morrison to Martha C. Mor rison lot on N line of Jackson street, 150 W of Maple. W 30. N 126. NE 2, S 129.24: H»- Else liallard to Jamea L. Nagle. lot on W line ot Parker avenue. 225 S of Point Loboa avenue, W 125 by N 25. lot 8. block 1, Johnston Tract; $10. Mary A. McCann to Eliza J. Stoddard. lot on N\V corner of Thirteenth and Harrison streets. N 36:0*4. W 80. S 40:0H. B 80; flO. Clarence H. and Lizzie A. Lamb and Edna M Earhart (Dean) to Margaret S. Oreenwada (wife of H R. C). lot on N line of Camp street, 110:6 E ot Guerrero. E 30 by N 09:4; Leslie H. Collom to Stelger & Kerr Stov« and Foundry Company, lot on B line of Fol som street. ICO S of Eighteenth. B 27:2 by E 'Henry "P. Sonntatr to Lena McMullen (wlf« of John) lot on SB corner of Liberty and Guerrero 'streets. S 62:6 by E 100; «.O. Mary E. Bray to Mary Bray, lot on B Una of Castro street. 251 S of Seventeenth, S 24 y George' F. and Rose nanson and James and Clara Cross to Frederick W. and EmllU A. Uoetzc lot on B line of Fair Oaks street. 213:6 S of Twenty-eecond. S 30:6 by E 117:6; $10. Andrew and Catherine Smith to W. H. Johnston, lot cormnendns 337 E of Douglasa street and 2(O N (X Seventeenth. E 35, N 407H NW 41. S K>;10U; **». Albert TV. and LUUe Scholia to Prank Mas key lot on E line of Kearny street. 78 8 of Post. S 46 by E 80: $10. Alexander and Mary O. Heynemann tpHenry Callleaud, lot on 2* line of Pine street, 1K:6 W of Mason. W 55 by N 155; $10- ,„ • , Frederick W and Emma- Kern to Michael Cronan lot on N line of Bush street. 236:3 W Of Mason. TV 32:S by N 137:6; $10. Couradlne Fischer to George A. Fischer, lot en E line cf Jones street. 30 N* of Valparaiso. Miriam Martin to Hannah Israel, lot oa >fW line of Harrison street, 100 SW of FlftH. SW 2 \?ary N New U to Julia Sullivan, lot on SB line of Natoma street. 375 NE of ESghtn. NE 23 by SB "Dennis O'Brien to Delia O'Brien, lot on B line of Vermont atreet. 300 8 of Sierra, S 100- by E 25- also lot on N line of Humboldt ttreet. 60 E of Vermont. E 25 by N 100; $10. Samuel R; Crooks vs. Jonathan J. Crooka (by J. T. Harmes. O. H. Umbsen and P. J. SulUjaiJ as referees) to California Newton, lot on NW corner of .Nineteenth and Wisconsin "treeta, NW 151:3. SW 103:0%. NE 67:UH: $350. Fernando and JuUa A. Xelaon to Laden Si mon, lot on E* line of Second avenue, 173 S of A street. 8 23 by E 120; $10. " John and Anna nandschumacner to Thomas GilllsDle. lot on TV line of Tenth avenue, 130 N Of I street. N 25 by W 120; $10. . Ellen C. and John Brett to Caroline Knapp. lot on W line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 173 8 of I street. S 23 by TV 120; $10. Otto and Caroline Stoll to Louisa Rinaldl (wife of Oluseppl). lot on E line of Tenth ave nue. 175 N of O street, N 23 by E 120: $10. George and Kate Ryan to Carl and Franzlska Trummer. lot on NE line of Tomasa street. US NW of Butler avenue. NW 28:3. N 6O:1O«4. E 25 3 75:04 lot 3. block 2, subdivisions of Pre cita Valley lot SO; $10. Fred Baker to Erdmann Nagel. lot on N line Cf Elizabeth etreet, 273 W of Hoffman. W 25 by N 114 lot 20m. Heyman Tract; $10. Anna G Beresford to Elizabeth Gllbey. lot 11. block S59. Bay Park Homestead Association; $10. J Frank and Marea Walter to Alfred Brusa delll. lot on NE corner of Silver avenue and Congdon street." E 23 by N 110. block 13, Col lege Homestead; $10. Builders' Contracts. Henry J. and Lena Thomas (owners) with N. A. Carlson (contractor), architect ; ait work for a one-story attic and basement frame building on W line of Bryant street. 2C0 N of Twenty-second. 23 by 100; $2341. William Harris (owner) with Felix Marcus* (contractor), architect : all work for a , twa-story frame building (fiats) on N line of Clement street. S2:« W of Second avenue. TV 25 by N ICO; $4300. » ? « Nihill Murder Trial Closing. The trial of Michael Nlhill on the charge of shooting and killing Mrs. 1 Benefrleda Baker In a saloon at How ard and Russ streets, where she had taken refuge, 13 drawing to a close before a Jury In Judge Cook's Court. The prosecution rested last Friday, and yesterday a number of witnesses were called for the defense, most of them bartenders, who testified that Nlhill was a heavy drinker and of a nervous prd excitable disposition. There Is only one more witness to be examined and It Is expected that the case will go to the Jury this afternoon. - "Dreams that ne'er come true" don't include pipe dreams MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18. HEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour. ca?y: No. 2 spring wheat, f-Oc; No. 3. <7®"!tc; No." 2 red 80@«lc; No. 2 corn, 414c; No. 2 yel low. 42%c; No. 2 oats, 33Vic; No. 3 white, :i.1% ©3Sc- No. 2 rye, 514052c; good feeding barley. :w;efiSe: fatr to choice malting. 44@57c; No. 1 flaxseed, f»4c: So. 1 Northwestern. $1; prime timothy seed. $2 75; mess pork, per bbl. *11 .TPi&ll 50; lard, per 100 lbs, *« »0i8<i 924: short ribs sides (loose). $7 25©7 75; dry salted fhoulders <boxed). $C C24®« S74: short clear sides (boxed), $7 25; whisky, basis of high wines. $1 25; clover, contract trade, $10- 25. Articles — Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 23.700 10,000 Wheat, bushels 231.700 109.700 Corn, bushels 207.900 1123.300 Oats, bushels 185.600 225.C00 Rye. buslu-ls 8.000 Barley, bushels S3.800 18.300 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady. 15921c; dairies. 14© v lS4c; eggs steady. 22#2»c; cheese easy, lOgllc. HIDES AND SKINS— Culls and brands sell •i bout lHe under quotations. Heavy salted Steers. 9c; medium. 8c; light. 74o; Cow Hides. 7%c for heavy and 74c for light; Stags. 6c; Salted Kip. 9c; Salted Veal, 10c; Salted Calf, 104@llc; dry Hides. 15c; dry Kip. 1.3c; dry Calf ISc; Sheepskins, shearlings. 25@30c each; short Wool. 40(8'fi0c each; medium. 70@90c; long Wool. $1©1 60 each: Horse Hides, salt, $2 75 for laree and S2fj"J 60 for medium. $1 25 HI 75 for small and 50c for Colts: Horse Hides, dry $1 75 for large and fl 60 for medium. $1@ 1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Buck Skins — Dry Mexican. 32c; dry salted Mexican, 25e; dry Central American. r32c. Goat Skins — Prime Angoras. 75c: large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c: small 20c. TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. 44c per lb; No. 2. 4c; greas*. 24®3c. WOOL — Fall clip — San Joaquln Lambs*. 90 lie; Middle County. ll@12c: Northern Free, Il{il2c; Northern Defective. 10@llc: Humboldt and Mendoclno. 12J7HC; Nevada, 13@15c; Ore gon fir.e. 18®19c; Oregon medium., 17c per lb. HOPS— 20®23c per lb. Hides, Tallozv, Wool and Hops. Articles — Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2 — December 77>4 -77% 76'4 764 May 77% 77% 7(5% H\% July 73% 73Ti . 73H 7. # t'.4 Corn No. 2 — December 42V; 42V'« 41% 4Hi May 41% 4 Pi, 41H 41% July 41% 41% 41>i 41H Oats No. 2— December 334 33% 32% S3 May 3t% 34*, 34V4 34% Mess Pork, per bbl — January 11 70 11 724 H «4 It 474 May 1185 1185 11674 11674 Lard, per 100 lbs— December « 75 fl 75 6 724 6 "2>4 January 6 824 0 874 6 «74 6 074 May 6 774 « 774 «W 0 05 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs — January fl 224 « 22'«i C 07 4 0 074 May 6 324 U 324 0 174 0 17Vi COTTOLENE— One half barrel. 9%c; three half barrels. 9»{c; one tierce. 9Hc; two tlercca, 9c; five tierces, 8T4c per lb. LARD — Tierces quoted at ~VaC per lb for compound and 9c for pure; half barrels, pure, 9V t c: 10-lb tins. 9%c; 5-lb tins, 9%c; 3-lb tins. 10c. CURED MEATS— Bacon. 12c pec lb for heavy, 12Hc for light medium. 14%c for light. 154c for extra light. 184c for sugar-cured and 20®214c for extra sugar cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams 144c; California Hams. 13%c: Mess Beef fll 50 per bbl; extra Mess. fl2lffl2 BO; Family $13; prime M<?ss Pork. $18; extra clear. $24; Mess, $19; Dry Salted Pork. 12c; Pig Pork. $28; Pigs' Feet. ?5 25; Smoked Beef. 15c per lb. Chicago was lower and quoted a heavy mar ket with no support. There was no change here. Provisions. TONOPAH MINES. Bld.Ask. , Bld.Ask. folehan — 18 '[tescu* 03 C6 p.speranz& ... 01 02 , Ton Belmont. ' — 1 ?>« Hold Mt Con. — C5 Ton & Cal.... — 22 Hannapah ... — 10 Ton Gt West. — l'» MacNamara . 05 10 Ton of Nev.. .4 00 5 5O Hizpah — 22 i Ton N Star... 30 31 Uont Ton...l 024 1 05 Iron Midway.. 34 37 Paymaster... 08- 15 (United Ton.. — 12 MONDAY. Nor. 16 — ? p. m. Bld.Ask. Bld.Ask. Alpha 04 OSJustlce 10 13 Alta 01 02Kentuck 03 04 Andes 18 17,Keyes —180 Belcher IS 10 Mexican 69 70 Best & Belch. 1 SO 1 40 incidental ... 23 2X Bullion 07 08 Ophlr 140 145 Caledonia 88 8H Overman .... 15 1H Challenge Con 17 lit Potosl 10 11 Chollar 00 11 Savage 13 14 Confidence ... 60 61 Scorpion 01 ©2 Con Cut & Va. 97 90 Seg Belcher.. 07 «W Con Imperial. 01 02 61erra Ner... 2S 3o Crown Point.. 12 131'ilver Hill 62 54 Eureka Con... — 60 6t Louis 11 — Exchequer ... 11 12 1 Syndicate .... 04 0>; Oould & Cur. 21 23|t"nionCon S» 40 Hale A Norc. 48' 49;utah 11 1- Lady Wash... 03 04 yellow Jacket 32 S3 Julia 0« 07 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bar silver steady at 27 1 ,id per ounce. Money, 3U©3% per «»nt. The rate of dis count In the ' open market lor short bills is Cons for money.87 11-16 IN Y Central 119% Cons for acct..87 13-16 Nor & Western :. 56 »4 Anaconda 3 VI Nor & West pfd. . 8S Atchlson 814 Ont & West .20 Bal & Ohio 75 % Pennsylvania ...\ 67% Can Pacific 121% Rand Mines 9% Chea & Ohio 28% Reading ,19% Chi & Q W 15 Heading 1st pfd .. 39 C. M & St P 130 % Reading 2d pfd .. 23 De Beers 20% 'Southern Ry .... 17% D & R O 18% So Ry Pfd 75 P & R G pfd.... 064 Southern Pacific. 42% Erie 26% Union Pacific ... 72 Erie 1st pfd C7% Union Pac pfd... 88 Erle2d pXd 49 U S Steel IIV4 III Central 132% U S Steel pfd ... 63% Louie & Nash 1024 Wabash W- M, K & T 10!ilWabash pfd 334 LONDON CLOSING 8TOCK8, Miscellaneous — Parrot 17V* Amer Sugar 1164 Qulney HO Am Sugar pfd.. .119 S F Copper 1ft Am Tel U Tel....l25Vi Tamarack SO Domin I & Steel. 8 Trinity 6 Gen Elec 1474 United States ... 17V4 Mass Elec ISO Utah 26% Mass Elec pfd 78 Victoria 24 United Fruit M WInona 74 T! 8 Steel ...... 10% Wolverine 65 U S Steel pfd ... 51 M Railroads — limgham 21U Atchlson «V.'/i ,¦<•«!! & Hecla 4.10 Atchison pfd 88% Centennial 144 Boston &. Albany.248 Copper Range .. 43% Boston & Maine. 170 Domln Coal .... 73% IJoiton Elev 140 Franklin 74 N Y, N H & H...194 Isle Royal* 54 Fltchburg pfd ...130 Mohawk S5% Union Pacific .... 70% Old Dominion .... 8Vj Mex Central S%:Ooceola 554 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money — Westln'ghouse com C6 Call loans ....4 05 Mining— Time loena ....5%©6 Adventure 4 Bonds — Allouer 4 Atchlson 4a SOU Amalgamated .... 33 Mex On 4a 68 Daly West 31 Chi G W B pM 2C>i Chicago & N W 1«2 Chi Term & Trans 8 t-hicsgo T & T pfd 17 C. C. C & St Louis 70V4 Colorado Southern. 200 119i ll a i llij Colo South 1st pfd MS Colo South 2.1 pfd 20 Delaware & Hudson 200 152 152 152'4 Del. Lack & West. 1.0O0 23»l£ 2.W 238^1 Denver & Rio O IS . Den & Rio G pfd «<% Erie «.2iX) 26% 23^ 20V* Erie 1st pfd 400 B6% tW 0<> : Trie 2d i-fd 3(K) 47% 47«4 47>,4 Creat North pfd 1<«> Hocking Valley 1OO «»V4 HUH 7O>4 Hocking Val pfd.. 100 81 81 SO Illinois Central 1.<KX> 12S"4 127>i 127% Iowa Central 10- Iowa Central pfd 32 K C Southern 100 16«4 I64 16?; K C Southern pfd 28% 1,,m:s & Nash 1.000 loo'; !»» !>»"<, Manhattan L 8.OUO 140% 138 140 Metropolitan St Ry. 15.800 115*4 112 114*6 Minn At £t Louis.. 300 f,2 &1 M Missouri Pacific... 3,0»>0 83 «7% 88H Mis. Kan & Texas. 200 16^ 16'i ltJVfc M, K & T pfd 500 3414 34 34 Ntl RR Mtx pfd 3tH; New York Central. 2.700 1164 116H 11(1^ Norfolk & Western. 1,400 64^4 53»i MU Xor * West pfd.. . . .' . 82 Nor Securities S8U Ontario <£• Western. 1.000 20 19H 19*. Pennsylvania 112H P. C. C & St Louifc 65 Reading 31.100 SSfc S7}4 HH% Reading 1st pfd... 200 78 76 75% Reading 2J pfd Ofiij, Rock Island Co 4,400 23U 22 22% P.ock Island Co pfd 600 LS»I 5.S 56H St L. & S F f>5 StL & PF 1st pfd 60 StL & SF 2d pfd.. 400 43ii 43>i 43 Pt Ix.u!a S W .... J2«i Ft Louis S W pfd 29^ Ft Paul 18.700 136% 134% 135v» Ft Paul pfd .... 172 Southern Pacific... 4,$n0 41 »/£ 40T 8 41«4 Southern Railway.. 320 17>4 17^ l7Vi Southern Ry pfd.. 100 72*4 72',l 72^4 Texas * PariHc 7O0 22=i 22' 22"-4 T. Ft L & W l.r.00 20 IS 19»j T. St L & W pfd.. 3.800 31 2C«£ 20% Union Pacific 22.900 71 <»i5 70% I'nlon Pacific pfd.. 100 85'i 85«4 85^ Watash 100 18% 18Vi 18>A I Wabash pfd 1.300 33 32V4 32H Wheeling & L, E 14\; j Wisconsin Central 15^4 JVi* Cent rfd 33 Express Companies — I Adams 219 American ]00 190 190 1SS United States 100 Wells Farpo 195 Miscellaneous — I Amfl Copper 22.900 3S»; 37% 3S I American C & F. .. 100 19 19' 13*4 Amer C A V pfd.. 200 CC BC C3V; Amer Lin O!l 8«4 Amer Lin Oil pfd 25 Amer Loco 12 ! -4 Amer Ixjco pfd 3<"0 75 4 75 74 Arr.er Smelt & Ref. 200 424 42>i 42*4 Amer S & Ref pfd. 300 87 H~ 83 Amer Sugar Ref .. 11,600 1174 115% 116$J Anaconda Mln Co «0 Brooklyn Rap Tran 19,000 3s«j, Rd« 3s Colo Fuel & Iron... 300 28 204 28 Col & Hocking Coal .'. 9 Consolidated Gaa.. 100 175 175 175 Gen Electric 3t»0 148V4 148 148 Inter Paper 200 10 10 lOVi ; Inter Paper pfd CO Inter Pump 30 Inter Pump pfd €8 '< National Biscuit 34% National Lead COO 11 104 11 % North American ... 300 70 70 70 Pacific Mall 100 244 244 2."* 1 * People's Gas 1,000 9't 024 93«i I Pressed Steel Car. . 300 27 U 27 27 PrerwyJ Steel C pfd fi<? Pullman Pal Car 210 Republic Steel 300 7 • 7 6% Republic Steel pfd. 100 494 494 40U Rubber Goods 114 Rubber Goods pfd C9 Tcnn Coal & Iron.. 1.200 27»; 27 27U TT S Leather 400 74 7 7 TT S Leather pfd... 200 75' 75 75 \' S Rubber g« 1- S Rubber pfd .. 3.100 ."!64 3«4 %<l \: 8 Steel lO.fcOO 11 10% 10% TT 8 Steel pfd 69,700 f.2 61 ' 61 Vi Weetera Union .... 400 $4% 83 84 Total shares Eold.519.300 N"EV\* YORK BONDS. U S ref 2s reg. .10fl%j Hocking Val 44s.lO54 Do coup 106% 'L, & N uni 4s .. 984 Do 3s reg 1074; | Man con gold 4s.lO24 Do coup 107V« Mex Cent 4s 71 Do new 4s reg.1344 Do 1st lnc 134 Do coup 1344 i Minn & St L 4s. 97 Do old 4s reg.. 1104 M K & T 4a 074 Do coup 1104 Do 2ds 74% Do 5s reg 101 'A N R R of M c 4s. 754" Do coup 101^5 N Y Cent g 34s. P9 Atch gen 4s 100 N J Cent g 6>... 129^4 Do adjt 4a ... 88 Nor Pac 4g ...;-.1014 Atlantic C L 4s.. 914 Do 3s ; 70»i Balto & O 4s ..'100% Nor & W con 4s. 97 ' Do 34s 1)5 O S L 4 & Partlc. 91% Cent of Ga 6s ..10";4 Pa con 34s .... 85 Do 1st lne . . . «1 Reading Gen 4s. fM3% Ches & O 44s ..MlVi Si 4 I Me 5s...H0<?i Chi & Alton 34s. 74 »t L & S F fg 4s. 81 4 C B & Q new 4«. 03% 8t L R W lsts 92^4 C. M & 8 P g 4S.109 Seaboard Air L 4s 88 Chi & N W c 7s.l3OV4 Southern Pac 4s 87 C R I & P R 4s. 71 So Ry 6s 1124 Do col fis 724 Tex & Pac lsts. 1174 C C C & 8 L g 4s 00*. Tol Et L &. W 4s. 6»4 Term 4s 754 Union Pac 4s ...1024 Con Tobacco 4s .. 55 Do conv 4s B3«A Colo * So 4s 834 U S Steel 2d 5s. r,»;<2 CFAIeh.... « Wabash Ists ....112% D & R G 4s 99 Do Deb B JWJ Erie prior lien 4s. 08% Wheel & L Tl 4s 88 Do gen 4* ... 83% Wls Cent 4s 83 Ft W A D C lsts.1064 NEW YORK MINING STOCKS. Adam* Con 10: Little Chief 6 00 Alice 13:Ontario 13 Breeee 10,Ophlr 130' Comstock Tunnel.. 054; Phoenix 07 Con Cal & Va.... P5:Potoi<l 10 Deadwood Terra .1 00 Savage 12 Horn Sliver 1 70'SIerra Nev 25 Iron Silver 02 Small Hopes 15 Leadville Con 07 Standard 2 00 FRUIT — Apricots. 7JJ8U.C for Royals snd »$> lie for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples. 4&5lic; sun-dried. :{H<g-»c; Peaches. 4U@tiMic; Pears, OlfflOc; Nectarines. 4®5Hc; Figs, white. *&*%{• in boxes; black, 4 He; Plums, pitted, 6@8c per pound. PRUNES— 1903 crop. 214@3c 'or the four sizes. , RAISINS — F. o. b. Drlees, Fresno, for 1903 crop: 60-Ib boxes — Ijocs? Muvatel. 2-crown, 5Mc per lb: 3-crown, 5%c; 4-crown. «J%c: Seed less Muscatels. l>4c; do floated, 4 Vic; un bleached Sultanas, 4%c; Thompson's SeeJIesii, 6Vic. London Layers — 2-crown, $1 25; 3-crown, $1 35; 4-crown flusters. $2; 5-crown Dehesas, $2 60; 6-crown Imperials. $3; Malaga Loose, 2 crown, 6c per lb: do 3-crown, 6%c; Valencia Cured, 4Vic; Pacific do, 3?4c: Oriental do. 2%o. Seeded Raisins — 16-oz packages, fancy. \8c ptr lb; choice. 7%c: 12-ci packages, fancy, 6%c: choice. 6?ic; In bulk, fancy, "ftc: choice, 7%c. I\ UTS— Walnuts, No. 1 softshell. 13H@14c; No. 2, ll%012c; No. 1 hardshell. i:i@i:iVfcc; No. 2. llGfllV'C; Almonds, lie for Nonpareils. 10»^c for I X L, 10V 4 c for Ne Plus Ultras and 8%c for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6®7c for East ern; Pecans, ll<#13e: Cocoanuts. $4 50®5; Cali fornia Chestnuts. lU@15c per lb. HONEY — Comb, new, 12314c for white and O^llc for amber; new water white extracted, 6Vj@6c; light amber extracted. 4H@6'/4c; dark. (04UC BEESWAX— 27@29c per lb. ' Dried Fruits,Nuts, Raisins, Honey MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Bld.Ask.] Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..ll(H4111»il 4s qr new. .134**, 135}; 4s qr reg. ..llOfelu^l.is qr coup. .107-% 108** MONDAY, Nov. lft— 2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Stock and Bond Exchange. . v ,:,- York Stocks firmer on the. day. Local Securities quieter. Oil Stocks very dull. .\'ot much variation in Silver and Exchange. Wheat steady at prrjious prices. Barley firmer. Oats, Corn and Rye as before quoted and quiet. Hay, Bran and Middlings steady. Beans still dull and ivcak, with ample receipts. flggs firm and still very scarce. Butter steady. Cheese plentiful and weak. Previsions slow and lozver at Chicago. Hogs in sufficient supply and easy. Potatoes steady, Onions higher and Vegetables firm Poultry in light supply and firm. Game higher. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits quiet. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. — Commission houses were heavy ttrllers of December wheat, influ enced by a variety of factors, and as a re sult of the liberal offerings the market ruled weak throughout the session. There was con riderable selling at the start, due to the rather indifferent cables and favorable weath er, and December opened a shade lower to a shade higher at T7'«c to Jljio, and after sell- Ing at 77\c the price started on a gradual down grade. The settlement at St. Louis of a line of over two million bushel* of December wheat at 10c- over the Chicago price wus a warning to the bears that the deal there had been abandoned and a decline in the price there of over 1 cent wan largely responsible in causing a further loss here. The visible sup ply showed a larger Increase fKan had been expected and hetoed In the depression, as did the poor export demand. After selling down to 7tJ l -{c December closed at ~U%c, a loss of %c. l»cal traders in corn were bearish on the disappointing shipping demand, excellent weather, with predictions of a cold wave which would be favorable fur the movement, and lower cables. December closed *i@T&c lower, at 41«iCNlHc. Commission houses were heavy sellers of oats, due to the weakness In wheat and corn. December cloBed %c lov.-er. at 32%6&lc. Provision* were firm early, but became de pressed on selling by the packers. The close was weak, with January pork 20c lower, lard 17'ic o£f and ribs 12Va&15c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Chicago Grain Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 16.— Flour— Receipts, 38,002 barrels; export*. 10,780 barrels; market dull. WHEAT— Receipts. 278,170 bushels; exports. 8100 bushels. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 85%c; No. 2 red. 86 B ic t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North ern Duluth, 87%c afloat. After a Blight open ing rally on covering of December shorts here wheat developed heaviness, which lasted all day. The market closed U®5»c below Satur day. May closed at 8l£c, July closed at 67 V 4 c and December at 85iic. WOOL— Firm. PETROLEUM— Firm. HOPS— Quiet HIDES— <Juiet. COFFEE — Spot quiet: No. 7 Invoice, 6Tsc: Cordova, 7->;©12 1 ,Je. Futures closed steady, net unchanged to 0 points higher. Sales, *J7, 250 bags, including December at 5.tt5@5.7Oc, March at B.96966, and July at 0.25c.- SUGAR— Quiet EVAPORATED APPLES— The market Is rather easy at the moment, the conditions fa voring buyers. Common, 4®5c; prime, 5>£@ 5»ic; choice-, «>g«V4c: fancy, 7c. PRUNES — Are dull and in some Instances slight concessions from quotations are report ed. • The range, however, is unchanged at 2*-ic to 7V4c for all grades. • * APRICOTS— Quiet: choice, 9V*G?0i,&c; extra choice, lOQIOHc; fancy. 116-12Sc. PEACHES— Quiet: choice. 7U@7?;c; extra choice, 7 ! /«es?ic; fancy, 9>4©10>-ic. Nezv York Grain and Produce. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. IF heat and Other Grains. 4'6 per .cent. Th» rate of discount In the open market for three months* bllli la 4tf .per. cent. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.... — $4 80 Sterling Exchange, sight.. — 4 84 Sterling Exchange, cables 4 S5 New York Exchange, sight — C2 \i New York Exchange, telegraphlo. — 05 Silver, per ounce • — 63% Mexican dollars — , 44 Exchange and Bullion. APPLES — Fancy Spitzenbergs, $2 23 per box for Oregon and $1 00@1 75 for Californlan; other varieties, $1©1 25 for fancy, 75@85c for choice and 25©-50c for common; Christmas Ap ples. $2 50@2 75 per box. PEARS— $1 23@1 CO per box for fancy Winter Nellls And 50<«75r for other varieties. QUINCES— 40«J60c per box. POMEGRANATES — 75@S5c for small boxes and $1 £>0i§2 60 for large. PERSIMMONS— COcfi$l P*r box. ORAPES — «Ki50c for small boxes, 65<3>75c for crates and 75c<ff$l 25 for large open boxes. CITRUS FRUITS — Valencia Orange*, S2fr 3 50 per box; Navels, $2@3 50; Lemons. $1© 2 50 per box; Grape Fruit. $1 50®2 50; Mexican Limes, $1@4 50; Bananas. $1 25@1 75 p*r bunch for Hawaiian and $2 ."OftTJ for Central American; Pineapples, $202 50 per dozen. pies, which arrived freely by boat and rail. Receipts of other fruits were light, but as the demand was likewise and carried-over stock abundant prices were no higher. Choice and fancy Apples were quoted higher and the mar ket was quite active at the revised quotation's. There were no fresh arrivals of Grapes In large open boxes and stock that had been carried over from' Saturday moved slowly at un changed rates. Small packages were dull, ow ing to the lack of demand for shipping, but were firmly held, as dealers expected' a good demand for that purpose to-day. Figs and Nutmeg Melons are meeting with very little inquiry and as only straggling lots are coming in the quotations are withdrawn. Citrus fruits were generally dull and prices stood about the same as previously quoted. New crop Navel Oranges are coming forward free ly, but are mostly green and eell slowly. A small consignment of well colored stock was received yesterday. The fruit was offered at $4 per box, but was not sold, having arrived too late for the regular trade. STRAWBERRIES — Longwortbs, per chest; MalindaF. $7 per chest. RASPBERRIES— $708 per chest. CRANBERRIES— Cape Cod, $11011 60; Jer seys, $10^10 75 per bbl; Coos Bay, $2 5003 per box. and Bond Exchange and there was no change except a slight advance In Giant Powder to $G4 75. The oil stocks continued neglected. Ex-dlvldend yesterday: Port Costa Water Company, regular monthly, 30c per share, amounting to $1500; United Gaa and Electric Company, regular monthly. 15c per share, amounting to $3341 SO; Presidio Street Rail road Company, regular monthly. 20c per share, amounting to $2000; Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm, regular quarterly, 5c per share, amounting to $1250; Four Oil Company, regu lar monthly, lc per share, amounting to $3000; the Daly West Mining Company of Utah, a regular monthly of 65c; the Anaconda Mining Company of Montana, a regular semi-annual of 5Oc; Fischer's Theater Company. 5c. The assessment of $5 per share on the stock of the North Shore P.ailroad Company was delinquent yesterday. A3 the directors of the Contra Costa Water Company decided to omit the dividend thU month, none was paid yesterday. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1903. LOCAL MARKETS. The week opened 'very, quietly on the Stock. Receipts of Berries were very light, consist ing of 2 chests of Mallnda Strawberries and 8 chests of naspberries. and prices of both de ¦criptions ranged higher. Trade In tree fruits was rather quiet and confined chiefly to Ap- Deciduous and Citrus, Fruits. SEATTLE. "Wash.. Nov. 16.— Clearings, $811,984; balances. $114,554. W TACOMA, ,Wwh., Nov. 16.— Clearings, $423,207: balances. $39,326. PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 16.— Clearings, $7I)S,17C; balances, $93,422. SPOKANE, Wash», Nov. ' 16,— Clearings, |4iK),004; balances, $88,831). COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL 13 AUCTION SALES RED RIBBON SPEED SALE TROTTING STOCK, Consisting of half sisters of Dlrectuzn. 2:05\i; John A. McKerroB. 2:«5U; Bay Rum. 2:25V*: Algregor. 2:11. etc.. and the finest -looking trot- ters and pacers ever offered by such sires as McKlnney. 2:1H4; Rey Direct. 2:10; Direct. 2:05%; Chas. Derby. 2:20; Diablo, 2:0!)»4: Silver Bow, 2:16; Owyhee. 2:11: Stelnway, 2:23*;; Hart Boswell. George Washington. 2:10%; Monterey. 2:C»ii; Dexter Prince. Guy McKlnney. Prince Nutwood. 2:11U: Almonl- tlon. 2:24%. etc., consigned by Messrs. H. C. Saunders. Jas. H. Gray. P. Foley. Geo. A. Da- vis, P. J. Williams, Thos. Smith. C. Becker, E. C. Archer, L. M. La Selle and other well- known horsemen. SPECIAL SALE Seven young stallions, finest bred In Califor- nia. Four by McKtnney (2:ll\i). one by Silver Bow <2:16). one by Owyhee (2:11). one by Egyptian Prince, zrine of the rinest Broke Shetland Ponies. Surrey and Four-in-Hand Harness. A span of spotted plntos: saddle horses; well- matched teams; fir.e roadsters; mares with rec- ords; young stallions, etc. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1903, Commencing at 7:30, Occidental Horse Exchange 246 Third St.. Near f olsom WM. O. LAYNO. Llv» Stork Auctioneer. Horses at yard Saturday. November 14, until evening of sale. £* ' &* &» AUCTION SAZ.S OF Work, Driving and Saddle Horses WEDNESDAY EVENING. HOV. 18th. At S o'clock. 17 HEAD WKIOHING FROM 1080 TO 1500 POUNDS, from J. KINSMAN. Bonanxa, Or. 22 HEAD WEIGHING FROM 106O TO 170O POUNDS, from II. C. HUFFMAN, Sutter County. Cal. 10 MATCH SPANS WEIGHING FROM 2200 TO 3000 POUNDS, from Stockton. These horses are all broke and ar» from 4 to 9 years old. Good, sound, serviceable horsea. ready to be put to work. 10 HEAD DRAFT WEANLINGS AND YEAR- LINGS, halter broke, from Martins*. FRED H. CHASE & CO.. 1732 Market at., cor. Van Ness avd.. S. F. £* £* -£& AUCTION SALE of Horsea, Waxona, Har- ness WF.DNESDAY. Nov. 19. at 11 a. m. Arcade Horse Market. 827 Sixth st. Horse* must be as represented or money refunded. JOHN J. DOYLE. Auctioneer.