davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Associated Banks Statement.


NEW YORK. Oct. o-The statement Of the
associated banks for the week ending to-day
shows:
Loans. 1878, ,77S, 200; increase. S5,94S,5oo.
Deposits $943. 553 10c; increase, 81. 100 500.
Circulation, $50. 100; decrease, So4' 40
Legal tenders 81, ,003, 700; decrease. S3I6 000
Snecie $3.50 S54 600; increase, $1,2lS200.
Reserves S251, AS, 300; increase, 81, ,002, 200.
Reserves required, 1926, SS2,2T5; increase, ST.
775, geo. .-oo ooo
Surplus SIS, $50. .025 decrease. $7SS,OOo
The Financier says: It Is noteworthy that the
shipments of money to the Interior last week
wcre unusually heavy, amounting, including
transfers through the Sub-Treasury to 50, 757, =
400 and the direct movement of money was
quite largely to the East while considerable
amounts were sent TO St. Louis and to other
Southwestern points; the return movement was
principally from Philadelphia and other neigh
boring cities. 1t is also worthy of note that
the fiscal operations of the Sub-Treasury con-
tinue to absorb considerable sums of money
from the banks. as is shown by the fact that
last week the excess of receipts over payments
Treasury disbursements foE bonds will here
after be comparatively small the buying of the
4 per cents of 1926 having been suspended by
order of the Secretary of the Treasury, the
fiscal operation of the department should re-
ceipts continue in excess of payments, will
be likely to have important influence upon
the cash reserves of the banks. There will
probably be considerable amounts of Yukon
gold transferred to this center from Pacific
Coast points during the current week through
assay office checks, which will somewhat Offset
bank losses to the Sub-Treasnury and the in
terror.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Dried Frnit IN Ne7v York.
Mail reports from New York say:

Mail reports from New York say:
Interest at the close of the week centered
in the situation on new California raisins,
which was so unsettled and confused that
many in the trade were unable to find out
where they stood. AT the low prices of 3ac,
41zc and 4$4c for loose muscatels and 414c for
seedless f. o. b. coast, local buyers took hold
very literally, but large number of the or
ders for goods had not been confirmed by
the California packers up to a late hour Sat
urday and there a good deal of bitter
lack of good faith by the Raisin Association
and the packers.
Nevertheless a very fair business was put
through in loose raisins. Orders for .seedless
were generally turned down ignored. So
far as We were able to learn only one packer
a very small quantity. Offers for several Cars
of new seeded at 55sc f. o. b. coast were made
Friday by a large wholesale house but had not
been confirmed at this writing. There were all
sorts Of runors and gUeSses in circulation at
the close of the market here. The general feel
the growers into line and that prices would be
decidedly higher this week. There were. how
ever reports from the coast that prices would
go still lower. Generally speaking, to say that
the trade was mixed and suspicious is to put
it mildly.
''Currants were slightly f1rmer on the spot,
with some demand IN a small way Prices for
goods to arrive per Mann were steady and un-
changed at 6G614c for Amalias. Cables report
ed the Greek market higher.
GA car Of new Santa Clara prunes met with
quite good sale at 1Ac in sacks and SIC in
25-lb boxes
Trade in new unpeeled peaches showed
some Improvement during the week, goods
selling from 7Gl013c for boxes and 6l2gs11c for
bags"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Ne70 York Money Market.

The New York circular of Henry Clews says:
Tho money market has undergone some
change for the better. Considerable relief has
been afforded by Secretary Cages efforts to
neutralize Treasury absorptons, and this re-
moves the most important source of apprehen-
sion. The crop demands, however, are not yet
satisfied, business requirements are large and
as bank reserves likely to experience fur
ther depletion before the return movement of
currency begins, money will probably not be
easy enough plentiful enough for any bull
a very uncertain quantity. If absolutely nee
essary we will unquestionably be able to draw
gold from Europe, but 1t will come reluctantly.
AS intimated in previous advices, Paris.
though abundantly able to spare considerable
gold, would resist its movement this way. The
because of trade reaction; London Is cautious,
and the probable placing of Russian and other
Government loans is not likely to aid the
movement of gold in this direction. notwtth-
standing our continued favorable trade bal
ances Very soon we ought to have better
mains to be seen what effect these will have
on tie sterling exchange market. In my cpin-
ion gold imports this fall will be strictly
moderate.
The outlook for the market. therefore, re-
mains unsettled. Railroad shares are in rela-
earnings and concentration of ownership plac-
ing them in a fairly favorable position to re-
sist attacks from bear raids, but genuine
bull campaign be expected until easier
money is assured and until the big men CO.
operate to that end, which just at present
they are apparently not disposed to do. The
movements of the industrials will also play
an important part in the market for next
-eral months at least, and fear to the detri-
ment OF the general market
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags. 7H9
71sc; local make. sc less than Calcuttas; Wool
Bags. 32935c; Fleece Twtne. 755GSc: Fruit
Bags. 524@61zc for cotton and 7171.c for jute.
COAL-Wellington, So per ton: Southfeld
Wellington, So; Seattle. ST. Bryant. Sc 90; Coos
Bay, 50 so; W alSend. So; Cooperative WaIlsend
50; Cumberland. So so in bulk and SIS 20 in
nel $11 per ton; Coke, SIS per ton in bulk and
S17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions IS Is
per 26OO lbs and IS 80 per ton according to
brand.
RICE-China, No. 2. 81 1904 20: No. /. 81 7O@
90; extra 50 1915 80; japanese So 257S; Louis
lana, 81 25Q6 70; Hawaiian. nominal
OlLS-OaiIfornla Castor ga, IN cases, No.
l, zee; pure, 81 20; Linssed Oil, in bar
TeIs boiled, &c; raw, nc: cases sc more;
Lucol, SIC for boiled and SIC for raw
IN barrels Lard Oil extra winter strained bar
rels, S5c; cases. 90c; China Nut 55172c per gal
sperm pure. CSC: Whale Oil. natural white. 40
m4Sc Per gallon; Fish Oil. in barrels %I1scs
cases. 42zzc; Cocoanut oil, bbls. 6312c for Cey-
Ion and 5812c for Australian
COAL OIL--Water White Coal Oil in bulk,
1Slzc; Pearl OF. IN cases. 1915c; Astral. 19i2c:
Star. 191zc; Extra Star. 2g1ac; Elaine. 241kc:
Eocene. 21zc; deodOrized stove GasOIies IN
bulk. l5c; in eases. BIC; Benzine. In bulk. lic;
In cases, 20e; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk. nc:
TURPENTINE-5Sc per gallon in cases and
SIC in drums and iron barrels.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes. per III. in 1G0-lb bags:
Cubes. Crushed and Fine Crushed 5.10c; Pow
dered. 1850; Candy Granulatcd 495c. Dry
Granulated. 4 S5c: ConfectiOners' A 4.S5c: Fruit
Granulatcd. AS5c: Beet Grenul9ted. f. 75c; Mag
nolia A. 4-45c; Extra G. 435c; Golden c. 42jc;
barrels 10c more; Ealf-barrels 25c more: boxes
SOC more: 50-lb bags 10c more. No orders taken
for less than u barrels or it's equivalent. DOmi-
nos. half-barrels, 5.35c; boxes. 5-G0c per Ib
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
DeciduonS and Citrus Fruits

The market is full of table Grapes and as
most of them show the effects of the recent
rains the demand is slow. Wine Grapes rule
firm at the high prices
Peaches in good supply and dull and
there is no lack of Pears, Apples and Ounces.
Cranberries have again advanced, and sell be-
fore they get here.
Berries were late again Figs continue to ar
rive freely, and many of them are wet and
soft
Watermelons are plentiful and slow of sale
but Cantaloupes and Nutmegs in diminish
ing supply and firm
There is nothing in Oranges, Lemons
and Lines.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS.
APPLES-75c@$1 25 per box for good to choice
and 25Ge5c for ordinary
PLUMS-25Q75c per box; Prunes 50@9Oc per
PEACHES -2OaSOc per box; Peaches in car
riers, 25Q40c; Mountain Peaches, 4ed6Oc per
box.
PEARS-winter Pears. 5Ocds1 per box
OJINCES-4ed60c per box.
PERSIMMONS-S1G1 Is per box and crate
STRA " BERRIES per chest for Long.
worths and sSG4 for large berries
BLACK BEE I171, I, ItSS%gl4 IIS 90 per chest
RASPBERRIES-s5G6 per box.
HUCKLFBERRIES-6d per lb.
CRANBERRIES-Cape Cod $9679 80 per bar
rel: Coos Bay. So 50G3 per box
FIGS-Black, $4,000 for double layer boxes:
White, 25640c.
MEL -Nutmegs, 25@S5c per box; Canta-
loupes, 75eqs1 per crate Watermelons, S5a15
per 100.
GRAPES-Large open boxes bring about so
per cent more than email boxes and crates
which are quoted follows: SweetwaSer
25q4Oc per box and crate; Tokay. 254s5c; Mus
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Dried Fruits, Mats and RdisinS.

1t IS reported that several days ago a bid
was received at San Jose from the East for
fifty or 80 tons Of Prunes. The report
has not yet been confirmed
The demand for fruits while not sharp, is
steady and when the second buying starts UP.
it is expected to do shortly. a firm mar
ket is expected as stocks of all kinds are more
or les light. 1t Is said that buyers are out In
the country buying up all the cheap fruit they
can find in expectation OF this demand.
Raisins continue all at sea, owing to the
confusion among the different interests. Nuts
are firm. Honey is steady but quiet.
FRUITS-Apricots, 71.QS1sc for Royals, and
613c for standard to fancy MoOrparks; Evapo-
rated Apples, sac; sUa-drisd S5zQ41zc;
46I515c; unpitted. 10t2c; Nectarnes. 506c for red
and 51aG61sc for white; Figs, SA g515c for black
PRITNES-New crop quoted as follows.
3O-4O's 51z15z4c; 40-50's 5G5zc; 5O-6Oc, 41564zc:
SOLOS, 4tp414c: T0-SGs. S1zQ3@4c; se-90's. 3QSAc;
s0-100's, 21zQ2%c per lb.
RAISINS (price per 20-lb box): Clusters
Imperial. 50; Dehesa, $2 50; fancy, 81 Is. Lon
don layers-Three-crown 81 50; Two-erown.
81 25. Price per lb: Standard loose Museatels-
Four-crown. 4%e: Three-croTn. 41sc; Two
SuItanas SIZE; Thompson Seedless, SIC.
Bleached Sultanas-Fancy, Size; choice. ne:
standard 61sc; prime. SIC. Bleached Thomp-
sons-FI1tra fancy. lie; fancy, Zoe: choice Sc;
standard 715c; prime, 61sc-
NUTS-Walnuts. No. I softshell, SIC; No 2,
nc. No / hardsheu. &c; No. 2 7c; Almonds
13Gt4c for papersheH, 10011c for softshen and
5G6c for hardsheH; Peanuts, 5Q7c for Eastern;
Brazil Nuts 120121kc; Fflberts, 1201215c; Pc
cans 11G1Sc: Cocoanuts. 50 seas.
HONEY-Comb. 12G1212C for bright and 100
11Ikc for light amber; water white extracted, 51s
sWAx-25q2sc per Ib.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Foreign Futures.
Eastern LiVeStock Market.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Oct 5.-CATTLE-Receipts, soO
Steady Good to prime steers, S6 15Q6 GO; poor
to medium. So 50d5 90; stockers and feeders
50 25@4; cows and heifers, 81 25@4 10; Gamers.
81 25G2 %; bulls, 81 75G4 10; calves, 81 5O66 %;
Texas steers, 50 90GS so; Western steers, So 500
. 25.
HoGs-Reeeipts to-day, 14.coo; Monday So
eco. Steady to weak. Mixed and butchers,
35g6 20; good to choice heavy, S6 6Oll6 IS;
rough heavy. s6 20GS so; light. s6 5O@6 IS; bulk
of sales. So 1906 Co.
sHEEP-Receipts $500. Steady Good to
choice wethers. IS 35GS 75; fair to choice mixed,
SSQS So; Western sheep, 81 5013 So native
lambs. 50 5o@4 75; Western lambs, IS 25d4 25.
ST. JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH, Oct. observation-disclosures
III. Market quiet and steady Texans un-
changed. Natives, ss@6 25 Texans and West
erns, 81 7s@5 so; cows and heifers 81 50615 10
bulls and stays, $2g4 So; stockers and feeders
81 5eGi4 10.
HOGs-Receipts, 4sco Market opened steady
to strong closed weak to sc lower. Pigs
steady. Light and light mixed Sc 50Q6 50; me
dunn aud heavy, S6 60l6 s..
SHEEP-Receipts, none.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06

Sunday, at y o'clock, from the funeral par
lors of Theodore Dierks. a57 Mission street,
and thence to St Patriek's Church. where
services will be held at 12:39 o'clock. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
LYONS-In this city, October 8. 1901 Margaret
NJ, beloved daughter of the late Thomas and
Margaret Lyons, and loving sister of John,
Thomas and James Lyons and Mrs T Kelly,
native OF San Francisco. aged 20 years.
fgiiy invited 20 attend the the funeral g5 to-day
the United Undertakers. Il and g Fifth
street, thence 20 ST. Roses Church for serv-
ices Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Ma BELOVED 'Ri Wife CITY, Of rsnt anrpSy i
dearly beloved mother of Katie Murphy and
sister Of Peter. Kate. Patrick and the late
Edward Dunphy a native of County Wex-
ford, Ireland. aged So years 10 months and 2
EFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Monday, at $50 clock. from the parlors Of
EightR and Ninth. '' thence to St. joseph $
Church; where solemn requiem mass will
mencing at o'clock Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
sABlsToN-In this city. October s. 1901, Mary
Isabelle Sabiston, beloved daughter of Mary
and the late John sabiston. native of Vic
toria, B. C, aged Il years months and %
days.
SPENCER-In the City and County Hospital.
October 5, 1901. Charles Spencer, native of
California, aged As years.
SUMMERS-In Oakland, October g. 1901 Mrs
Mary Ann Summers, beloved mother of DR..
R. A. Summers and Mrs. Robert Z. Starr,
native OF Ohio, aged 69 years and days
SUNKEL-In Alameda, October 4, 1901, Mary
Sunkel, beloved wife of Frederick SunlIel and
mother Of Joseph, Frederick and Thomas
Sunkel and Mrs W. Kochendorfer and Mrs
B. Z. Toye, native of Ireland, AGED 81
years months and IL days.
UFriends are invited to attend the funeral
to-day (Suaday) at o'clock. from her late
residence, 220s Railroad avenue Services at
ST. JoseDhs Church, Alameda. 2;9O o'clock
Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. Oakland
TEEsE-In this city, October 4, 1901, Fred
erick Teese, beloved brother of Mrs Mary
Z. Grant and Louis Teese. and devoted uncle
of Adelaide. Della, William L. and George
David Grant, native of Philadelphia, aged
Il years months and days
UFriends and aequaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
(Sunday). at oclock, from his late resi-
dence, 270e Mission street, between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
UDY-In Oakland, October 4. 1901. Mary Udy
wife of Hender C. Udy, and grandmother OF
Leland, Irwin and Milton fairbanks ma
tive of Maine, aged SO years months and q
days. lLivermore papers please copy.)
CFFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
to-day Sunday, at O'Clock, at the Free
Baptist Church, Twenty-first street between
San Pablo avenue and Brush street, Oak
land. Interment DriVate.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Vegetables remain about the same. Supplies
Of Tomatoes are too large and the market is
weak and dull all around. Beans are also very
plentiful and slow. There is lack of the
other kinds. Corn is neglected and lower.
Potatoes and Onions are in fair receipt and
steady at unchanged prices. Sweet Potatoes
are in better supply and weak. A car arrived
from Merced and will be put On the market to-
morrow.
PoTATOES-60Q in sacks for Burhanks
frcm the river; Salinas Burbanks. 81 Goal 4O
River Reds, 81 so; Sweets .4065Gc for Rivers
and S5c@s1 for Merced.
ONIONS-$fd1 % per ctl; Pickle Onions. 6oq
75c per ctl.
VEGETABLES-Green Peas. &c for Garden
String Beans, 1@3c; Linas, 15c(f$1 per sack
Cabbage. 60Q75c per ctl; Tomatoes from the
river. 25c; from Alameda, 256IS5c; Dried Pep
pers, 1GQ12l5c; Green Okra, S56l6oc per box
Carrots, 25GS5c per sack; Cucumbers, 25@35c
Pickles, 216G3c per ID for small and lGllsc for
large; Garlic 203c; Green Peppers. S0650c per
box for Chile and 3014Oc for Bell; Egg Plant
S0G5Cc per box; Green Corn, 35450c per sack:
Alameda. 5GG75e per crate; Berkeley. 50G65c;
Summer Squash. large boxes. S0ge5Oc; new Mar.
rewfat Squash, sSq1O per ton; Hubbard Squash.
80
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Wheat and Other Grains.


WHEAT-The foreign markets stood about
the same. Chicago several fractions hrmer
cables and smaller receipts. There were
more sellers than buyers at the advance. There
was no stimulating news, but everybody was
short, and prices were gradually hardening.
This market unchanged the spot but
a shade ffrmer call.
Spot Wheat-Shipping, 95Q96Hc; milling ss%lc
Q$l 0215 per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-December-
5000 ctls. es1sc. May-2ooo. 81 OPS
Second Session-December-soOo ctls. ss4sc-
May-6OOo 81 O2A 1000, 81 O27s.
Regular Morning Session-December-2O0 ctls
9SAc. May-200O, 81 02%.
BARLEY-The situation shows no change
whatever, the market being dull.
Feed, 721zQ73Ac for choice bright, 70771Ac
for No. and 671hc for off grades; Brewing and
Shipping grades, 771k@S2isc; Cheyalier. s5eg
81 05 per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o. 'cIock--No sales.
Second Session-No sales.
Regular Morning Session-No sales
OATS-Conditions remain as before, the mar
lxet being dull with free offerings of all kinds.
Grays. 81 1901 20; whites, 81 1901 80: BLACK.
s1Q1 49, and red. 81 o591 20 per etl-
CORN-Chicago was unchanged. dispatch
to Bolton, De Ruyter Co. said that the
Government report, soon to be issued, would
probably show an improvement in the crop,
owing to the late rains. Snow has already ad-
vanced his condition 10 points, previously
mentioned.
There Is no change In this market.
Eastern is quoted to arrive in bulk at 81 e21G
for White. 81 521a for Yellow and 81 57tzQ1 50
for mixed.
UCkWHEAT-Nominal; none in first hands
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Hides, TaHozr, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 11ac under quotations. Heavy salteS
steers, lie; medium. Ice; light: sc Cow Hides
slsc for heavy and &c fer light; Stays 7c; SaIted
Kip &c; Salted Veal. 5Oc; Salted Calf I0Eg
IOIsc; Dry Hides 16@l6i2c; Cuils, lie; Dry Kip
16c: Dry Calf, 1Sc; Cuils and Brands loo:
SheepskIns. shearIi1gs. 15G30c each; short Wool
3G6l5Cc each; medium. 5GUI5C; long Wool gOc61
n each: Horse Hides. salt - 5GQ2 IS fer large
and $2d2 % for medium 81 75 for small and SOC
6pS1 for Colts. Horse Hides. dry 81 IS for large
.s1 25611 80 for medium, 81 % for small and sd,
for Colts. DeerskiEs-Summer red skins 35c;
fall or medium skins, soc; winter or thin skins
2Oc Goatskins-PTime AnsOras, 75c; large and
smooth SOC: medium. 35c.
TALLOW-Rehned, SIC; No. 1 rendered 43.
G514c per III; No. ?. 31l94c; grease. &c.
WOOL-sPring. 1860 or Ro1-Southern. defect
i've. months. fgSc; oregon Valley fine. 40
l5c do medium and coarse, 11113c; Oregon
Eastern. choice. ua13c; do. fair 70 good, 9ED
he; Nevada. 10gl2c-
Fall-San Joaquin. 6lH@Sizc; San Joaquin
Lambs 71209c; Middle County. SQ10c; North
ern Mountain, free. 9li11c; do, defective SQ9e:
Humboldt and Mendocino. 11G12c per 10.
HOPS-9G1oc for fair and 11q14c per lb for
good o choice.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Oct 5.-Practically the only bull
argument for wheat at the opening was bet
ter tone in the cables Receipts were still
large, the weather perfect and there was no
large cash demand. December, however, opened
!sQAc higher at. 6S%@6S7sc, and on some fair
local buying began to throw off the bear in
fluence that has pressed it for the last week.
May wheat had a fair trade and following this
and a report of increased buying for export
December advanced andsclosed firm. ssQ1ac up,
at 69@69Bc.
Corn had frmer undertone, helped largely
by better cables and a desire to cover short
accounts over Sunday December closed steady,
HG2sc I'D at 56AGp561sc
Oats had a dull narrow market. December
closed a shade higher at 35asc.
Provisions were dull and in spite of declines
seemed to have a good undertone. Liquidation
brought lower opening prices for January pro-
ducts but a fair local and cash demand alb
sorbed them with but small losses. January
pork closed 1212c down, lard 10c lower AID
ribs sc down
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
In the Divorce Court.

Suits for divorce were filed yesterday
by Rudolph A. H. Won Meier against Lot
tie Bowers Won Meier for cruelty, Jennie
b. Chase against John G. Chase for cru
city and Eva NJ. Johnson against Andrew
Johnson for desertion. Mary E. Deane
filed a suit for divorce against Charles T.
Deane. in which she alleges that he has
treated her with extreme cruelty. The
Deanes were married thirty-six years ago
in Nova Scotia. According to the com
plaint of the wife, her husband com
menced to beat her six months ago and
has since on numerous occasions threat
ened to kill her. Deane keeps a boarding
house at 313 Pacific street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Dealers say that both Butter and Eggs are
too high and that the consumption has been
checked. The retailers running on storage
and Eastern goods. which are much cheaper
and are buying fresh goods only from hand
to mouth. STILL the demand IS sufficient to
keep supplies from accommodating
Receipts %. Goa pounds of Butter -
pounds Eastern Butter, 519 cases of Eggs, -
cases Eastern Eggs Is, 100 pounds of California
Cheese and $3.50 pounds Oregon Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2714@ CSC per III for fancy
and 25q26c for seconds; dairy, 1Sfg2ic; store
Butter 15G171ac per, ID: Creamery Tub. 22lsc;
Picked Roll. 1sU20c; Keg, 1SG919c per 10.
CHEESE-New, f1412c; Old 10i5c; Young
America. 121sc per H. Eastern 13I3l5c.
EGGS-Ranch. 35G136c for selected large. SEA
SAC for good to choice and 2712030c for fair
store, 22@25c per dozen; cold storage. 21@25c
Eastern, 171.Q23c.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Poultry and Game.

A of Eastern Poultry came in, making
five for the week. There was still more or less
Eastern and local fowl left on hand at the
close.
Arrivals of Game were about 60 SKIS, but the
market was higher. as usual on Saturday
POULTRY-Ldve Turkeys, 14l16c for Gobblers
ard l4@16c for Hens; Geese. per pair, 81 500
IS; Goslings. 81 50d1 10; Ducks. $SGt5 so for old
and sS 5oQ4 80 for young; Hens, So 50Q5; young
BOOSTERS, $i@5 old Roosters 50 5044; Fryers,
SIS 50d4 Brolers, S3Q3 so for large and 81 251
70 tor small; Pigeons, 81 25q1 50 lHr dozen for
old and 81 75@2 for Squads.
Rabbits. 81 so for Cottontail and 81 25 for
Brush; Mallard. sSG9; Sprig, s6G7; Teal, So;
Widgeon, Sc so; Small Ducks, 81 50; Gray
Geese. 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Hay and FeedStufS.

A schooner Of 3s3 tons has been chartered
for Hay for Honolulu, where feedstuffs of all
kinds are scarce and high owing to the San
Francisco strike. Now that the strike has
been settled there is q stream of Hay and
Feedstuffs flowing from here there to supply
the deficiency. The Hay market is still quoted
firm.
BRAN-s20 50a21 50 per ton
MIDDLINGS-s22 per ton
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley, s16@17 per
ten; Oiicahe Meal at the mill. SIS; iobbing.
s26 J0G27; Cocoanut Cake. SIG 50Qt17 so; Corn
Meal s34634 50; Cracked Corn, $34 5O@35; Mixed
HAY"Wheat. 81 5oa1O: Choice. $40 5Oa11;
Wheat and Oat, 81 5G010 SO; Oat 81 50Q9; Bar
ley and Oat. Sc 50dS 50; Alfalfa. $SG1g 80: Clio
yer. S. 50Q7 Volunteer, s597; Stock. $0G6 per
ton.
sTRAW-25a421kc per bale
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Ne1v York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-FLoUR-Receipts 49,
1e1 barrels: exports. IL, Ais. Steadier in tone,
but not active. Winter patents, SO 50G33 so:
winter straights 50 25Q3 40; Minnesota pat
ents 90 55M3 S5 do extras, 81 50GD2 80: do
bakers 81 S5G13 Is; winter low grades 81 300
40.
Ga. ora. Spot, firm; No. 2 red 7shc e. O. b. ahoat
and 741sc elevator; No / Northern Duluth.
751sc f. O.; b. ahoat; No. l hard Duluth. 1850
higher on local support against weekly privi-
leges, supplemented by firm cables and little
foreign buying. Closed firm 1sc net over la st
night May. II 11-16Q77Ac. closed 77s4c; Octo-
ber. closed 72ssc; December. "a s-16974 n-16c
closed 74ssc.
HoPs-Quiet. State. common to choice. 1901