davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-07
ANOTHER ASSOCIATION.
Residents Of Northeast Suburbs Meet
and Organize.

Residents of Northeast Suburbs Meet
and Organize.
In response to a call for a public meet
ing signed by Messrs. VIM H. Ernest,
Geo. N. Holland, ]. H. Rupert, Robert
Bowdler and j. NJ. Wood. for the purpose
of organizing a Northeast Suburban Citi-
Zens' Association to look out for the well
fare of that portion Of the District lying
In the vicinity of Benning and Bladensburg
roads, quite a number of business men
and property owners in the section met
last evening at o'clock at Mr.. George N.
Hollands store. 18th and H streets north
east, and decided to fern a permanent or
ganization next Thursday evening.
Mr.. VIM. H. Ernest was chosen tempo
rary chairman and Mr.. ]. NJ. Wood tenn
porary secretary Of the meeting. On mo-
ton Of Mr.. c. A. Holland, the chair ap-
pointed q committee Of three to draft q
constitution and set of bylaws, to be sub
mitted to the association when organised.
The secretary, Mr.. Wood, read a state
ment showing that within the area bound
ed by the Benning road and the District
line and the Bladensburg pike and the An
acostia river, there are ,2o9 acres Of land,
and their assessed valuation 10 about S27S.-
600. There are no public highways within
the territory, except such as were dedi-
GATED by Robert q. Norris. the Corcoran
estate and Mr.. John W. Ross. In connection
with the Morris subdivision. All the roads
Evening star., 1901-05-07
Annual Election

At the annual meeting of tho rani,at
ofiicers were elected: President, pr. Vim,
T. Herbst; vice president, II. p Simpson,
camera Club, held Saturday. the following
recording secretary. Vim. f. Peabody: cor.
responding secretary. Miss Kate S. Curryt
treasurer. W.sS. Davenport: librarian. DIT,
r NJ Seebold; directors. Miss Julia A,
Bullock Messrs. f. r. Thompson. F. L,
fittman and w. III. L. Reinecke The al.
rectors holding over are r. NJ Tolma o.,
j. Marshall Little, Edw. J. Daw and J. w,
l.. Dillman. ''
ne club reports an active membership
OF eighty-five Report was made ,,oncarns
ing the annual exhibition, held i'm the
nemicycle OF the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
April y to 10, which was I'm every Hsv
gratifying. W."
Evening star., 1901-05-07

Sixty physicians have investi-
gated the purity of Tharp's Berke-
ley Pure Rye. Phone II4I for
family orders.
Tharp's s12 street.
Evening star., 1901-05-07
Branch Omce. 18th 81. and VI ave

Advertisements are received at The Stars
branch office, Kings drug store. corner
10Th street and Vermont avenue at rertl-
lar rates. No charge for messenger.
Evening star., 1901-05-07
In Memorfam.

ny s.sr h s1d Ella III onf ws e
died twelve years ago today, May 4, 1883.
Gone. but not forgotten"
BY HER SISTER. ID. b. BALTIMORE.
REEDER. In loving but sad remembrance OF ouy
dear daughter and niece. FANNIE LEI
today. May !, 1900.
We miss thee from thy home. Fannie.
We mise thee from thy placer
shadow Ger life 10 cast,
We miss thy Kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee. Fannie.
We miss thee everywhere
Although year has passed away
Since thou from was borne.
Yet, Fannie, We miss thee every day,
And still for thee mourn.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND AUNN
wife, FRANCES LEE RTEDEs, " who ' died GiV1 c1
year ago today. May Z, 1900.
miss thy bright and merry ways,
miss thee, Fannie. in every place,
And hold thy memory dear.
BY HER HUSBAND CHARLES A. REEDER.
RUSSELL In loving remembrance OF our dearly
one year ago today, May :, 1900.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
BY HIS BROTHER AND SISTER,
MARIA SHEA. who departed d this 81 Ire eeon one yyon
ago today, May Z. 1900.
Ny darling wife. could you speak to me,
And could you live again,
Ny aching heart would then be healed,
But this wish In vain,
Ny heart is sad and lonely,
Ny grief too deep 10 tell
But time win come when will meet,
And all to you III tell
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND
SHEA. In loving remembrance Of our dear mother
MARIA SHEA, who departed this life one yeah
ago today, May T. 1900.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon her silent grave,
Now sleepeth without dreaming
The could not save.
The grief for her Is keeping
The shadow brow;
Oh. blame not for weeping
We have no mother now.
No mother dear TO guide US.
With love sincere and true;
No mother TO caress US
As she was wont TO do.
The dear is sleeping,
No care is on her brow;
Oh, blame not for weeping
We have mother
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND son, MA
RIA, ANNIE AND EDWARD.
SHEA. In loving remembrance Of my dear, Ioyiua
mother, MARIA SHEA who departed this hf3
year ago, May Z, 1900. Anniversary maess}
at st. Dominlcs. ST. Stephens and ST. PatricR2
Churches.
Loved in life in death remembered"
Have you a motherf Love her well
While she is spared TO earth;
Walt not till death shall call her hence
To know her precious worth.
oh, soothe her In her hours OF pain;
Be gentle and be mild
HOY sweet twill be for you know
You've been q faithful child.
BY HER DAUGHTER, MAGGIE KoPR
SHEA. In memory Of my beloved mother, MARIA
SHEA, who died one year ago. May z, 1900.
Sleep mother, dear, thy task is DER;
Those loving hands shall toll no more;
No more those tender eyes shall weep;
Sleep, dearest mother, gently sleep.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALICE
Evening star., 1901-05-07

are private roads. and no public money has
ever been expended upon them"
he also spoke at length Of the needs of
Ihe section OF the willingness of the Conn
hlissioners TO cooperate with the people /
OF the necessity Of Joining the OF her assoc
cations In advocating such public meas
ures as the improvement Of the Eastern
prdhch mats the building of a memorial
pIiaee ana the change Of Inauguration day.
and urged that n concerted movement ba
started without further delay
another meeting will be held Thursday
evening al : O'Clock at Mr. Hollands 81 ore.
Evening star., 1901-05-07
DIED..

g. 1901. At am, FRANK T kTIMRipGH
Funeral Wedmesdaa sdh9 TI Iorgn goss f. Auidridse
Rssn1rnr"' Rsaa,nm llos New Jersey .yenue noribweI
rriehos and relatives are invited 10 attend.
BANGS At his Residence. 1865 9th street north.
JAMES EDGAR BANGS, In the nfiy second
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Denver Col; Kan,
sas sas.. city. Mo- and Portland Ore, pspeu
ooArEs anIas Ma Nay 1901 at Il:9o his re.t
Funeral from Holy Trinity CbnreS Gnh,rgs,or,r
at S p am Wednesday, May g. interment pT
FLANNERY; nEH On Monday, May 9, 1901. at AM,
Be- fsERSARp u. SIDNEY NEAfR FLANNERY, M
HAMMOND. Suddenly. on Sunday, May s. 1901,
street southwest. Mrs. ELIZABETH HAM.
MoND; the widow OF the late Dennis Hamnond
Funeral from the Zion u wesi.y s oOnq osurtS street
between I'd and 90 streets southwest, wedne(i
day, May $, at O'Clock pm.
PoLKATY. On Sunday May 0, 1901, at 2.so
residence. I2ls NJ street northweet. ~ A''
Funeral sIdn ISfursday, May 9 at 10 O'Clock srne
tween l. and NJ streets northwest. 2s
HOWE On Tuesday, May I, 1901, at 4:10 M,
beloved son Of James and Susan Rowe aged
thirteen months and three days.
Funeral Wednesday. May s. at 10 m, from pars
ents residence 1913 New Jersey avenue southA
east Funeral private.
WHEELER. Departed this life, on Monday. May
= 1901, after long and painful lnesS.
HARRY, beloved son Uf William and Maria
Wheeler.
Harry, though we see thee never
Yet thy memory still is nigh;
Thou art by US remembered
When We say to thee goodbye.
Funeral "Wednesday, May 5, at $3.50 d m. FROM
Mount Zion NJ r. Church. 2eth street.
WHITEMoRE. On Monday, May Q. 1891. at $50
pm, at heI home. l22S ID street northwest
FANNIE H. beloved wife of John T. whitef
more.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 2s
WISEMAS. On Monday. May 9. 1901. JOHN e.
WISEMAS, aged ninety years.
Funeral from the residence Of his daughter in Lawn
Mrs. John w. Niseman, No. 1872 Whitney sves
nue. northwest. Wednesday. May =. at s.4d
an. Requiem ST. Mary's Church al
$50 Relatives aud friends respectfully
Invited 10 attend. baltimore papers plessd
copy.l
Evening star., 1901-05-07

Carpets cleaned. .stumph Bedding Co.. TAX
-Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
EASTERN MARKETS.
Ne7y York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Tc-dcy's stock market
xas much broader and more diversified than
that OF yesterday and the aggregate dealings
rose we'll above yesterday, tc nearly n million
and quarter shares. There was enormous real
iZing in the stocks which led the advance yes
tcrGay, especially in Union Pacific and st. Paul.
which ruled below yesterdays closing level.
practically all day falling at time 11s for
ST. Paul and 11s for onion Pacific The heavi-
OF Northern Pacific preferred which fell
1k on comparatively light transactions. taken
in connection with the reaction in the two
stocks previously named. it would be supposed
might indicate doubt as to the Northern Pacific
settlement. the n no authorized state
ment of the terms OF the settlement or even
of its actual corsuinmaton can DE had from
any source. The conviction, however remain
ed strong in speculative circles that the agree
1nent is in fact made. although nothing on
the subject BAT acquiescent smiles vague In
timations be had from insiders The cor
roboration offered by the tape is considered con-
elusive and also that Union Pacific and St
ment just how in the case OF the latter Stock
is not even intimated. The selling Of those
stocks, therefore. was accepted as due to mere
realizing OF speculative profits. while the mar
ket continued to advance with vigor at other
points. The forcing TO cover Of the bear Inter-
pressure was an important influence in the
advance. conspicuousy so In Amalgamated
transcontinenta stocks the Atchisons alone
continued the advance with any great show OF
energy. The common rose at time lA
Gains of 31a in New York Central was feature
Of the market and lifted with it number Of
the Junior Vanderbilts. Lately curren, rumors
of a pending concentration OF the system and
increased distribution of profits were revived in
connection with the movement. The state
ment Of October earnings for New York Cen
trail showing an increase of II per cent over
those of last October was also influence
number of statements OF gross earnings for the
\ fourth week in October emphasized the impress
sion caused by yesterdays statements. The
coal carving roads both in hard and in soft
coal. territory were in notable demand and
show gains OF TO 2 points The United States
Steel stocks developed strength at a gain Of
poiHt for the common and TX for the preferred
on glowing accounts Of the activity in the
trade There were many rumors flying OF a
determination the part Of insiders to ad-
vance .hese stocks. but the rise met with very
heavy realizing. and the gains We're largely
wiped out. Advances were curtailed at all
points and entirely wiped out In a few cases.
The payments OF the sub-treasury In rsdemp-
ton Of bones and for the deposit Of Australian
nnd K.ondike gold at Pacific Coast points are
so far o.ssetting the drain on otter accounts
that the money is kept In Rbeyaace The
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Wheat and OTHER Grains.

WHEAT-The foreign markets we're steady.
and not materially changed. Chicago was hrm
at an advance. and the tendency was upward.
owing to confidence in prices and the enormous
cellent. and large quantities OF Wheat being
fed to animals, owing to the high price Of
Corn. Wall street bought freely.
In this market futures advanced again, but
spot prices were unchanged
Spot Wheat-shipping. sszc9sl; milling.
~ CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-s:15 o o'clock-May-4ooo ctls.
81 04ss.
81 o. 4ooo, 81 o5ls. December-1oOo. 81 eO1s.
Regular Morning Session-12 600 ctls, 81 003s
soOo 81 coz soOo 81 CO.'S May-eOoo 81 O57s; 5000.
Afternoon Session = December = 5000 clts,
81 oO,s. May-2ooo. 81 oo1A; 4ooo. 81 o5A; $1,000.
= -BARLEY-Dealers continue to quote a quiet
and weak market, though prices show no fur
ther change.
grades; Brewing and Shipping grades. 71sQ
s2lac; Chevalier, 95c@$1 05 per. ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o'cock-No sales.
Second Session-No sales.
Regular Morning Session-No sales.
Afternoon Session-May-2o0 ctls, 731kc.
OATSThere is nothing new. Offerings are
ample for all current needs and the market is
quiet.
81 o5g1 17lz per ctl for feed and 81 2oQ1 2S for
seed.
CORN-Chicago was firm on light receipts,
and the market there is shipping
basis, either to the seaboard or the Missouri
River The demand for cash Corn is pressing
on sources of supply everywhere. Buying is
excellent.
A car OF California White. rather damp. sold
at the quotation below. Otherwise there was
nothing new in the local market. =
Large yellow is quoted at 81 20@1 25: small
round yellow. 81 25@1 80; white. 81 4o Eastern
Corn, nominal.
RYE-72h@76Kc per ctl.
observation-disclosures.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Decidnous and Citrus Fruits.

car Of Cranberries, due to-day, Is held at
81. an advance. The market is practically
cleaned up.
Melons are no longer worth quoting. An
occasional crate Of Cantaloupes or Nutmegs
Is seen and there are a few watermelons still
on hand. selling for what buyers will give.
but the season Is practically over.
Grapes were plentiful yesterday. There was
q fair demand for shipment per Victoria
steamer. but this business has fallen or con-
siderably.
There was no change worthy Of note in citrus
fruits
ounces continue to drag.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
APPLES-$1@1 % per BOX for extra. 5o@S5c
for good to choice and 25050c for ordinary.
POMEGRANATES-75c@ per box.
PEARS-Winter Nellis. s1Gl 25 per box; COM
mon, 50075c.
PERSIMMONS-50c@ per box
STRAWBERRIES $SQs per chest for Long
worths and 1904 for large berries.
BLACKBERRIES-None in.
RASPBERRIES-$4@5 per chest.
HUCKLEBERRIES-507c per lb.
CRANBERRIES-Cape Cod. SO 25@11 per
barrel; Coos Bay. 81 so per box.
FIGS-Black. 81 per box: white. nominal.
Tokay 40@75c: Isabellas. S1@1 %: Muscat, 400
75c; Black. 4o@75c; Cornichons. 60@75c.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges 75c@$2 for CON-
mon, $3@3 so for good to choice and So 1904 for
fancy: new Navels, 50 50Q3 so; Seedlings. 81 Is
az so; Tangerines 81 50@1 75; Lemons, 90c@$1 so
for common and $2@2 Is for good to choice
Grape Fruit. 81 5o@3 so; Mexican Lines. SAG
leans and s1@2 for Hawaiian: Pineapples, $3Va
rer dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
London Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. THE Commercial Ad-
vertisers financial cablegram from London
says: The stock market to-day was merely
steady. save the American department. which
was strongly bulled by insiders, though the
public was still apathetic Yesterdays in
terest in Union Pacific spread throughout the
list to-day, the favorites being Atchison. Ches.
apeake and Ohio. Ontario and Western. United
States Steel and Southern Railway. There
were heavy operations In the last named stock
which closed at 37N, or less than a point under
the best price Of the year. Southern Pacific
and Erie hung hre till New York purchases
In the afternoon caused general close after
some pront-taking. Rio Tintos are talked Of
at 30. owing to the continued American pur-
chases and big bear account in Paris.
CLOSING.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-Atchison. 81: Atchison
preferred, looA; Anaconda. q; Canadian Pa
cif1c, ll5M; Denver and Rio Grande, 47ss: Dem
yer and Rio Grande preferred. s5N; Northern
Pacific preferred. 10S14; Southern Pacific. 62!s;
Union Pacific l0l: Union Pacific preferred, 92
Bar silver, steady. 2sasd per ounce. Money
1ia@2% per cent. Bullion amounting to 9l13,-
600 was withdrawn from the Bank OF England
to-day for shipment to South America.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
NezO York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK Nov. 7.-FLOUR-Receipts SS,-
2s2 barrels: exports. 100 barrels; strong.
WHEAT-Receipts. 13S.25o bushels; exports.
Il. 74S bushels; spot. firm; No red. SsNc +. o.
b. af1oat; No. red. S0Hc elevator; No. North
ern Duluth. S1Hc t. b. afoat. Options de-
veloped further strength to-day on light offer
speculative trade. Closed strong at 1@1%c net
advance: May. SOh@S1Ac. closed at size: De-
cember. IS 5-l6@7sAc. closed at 797sc. /
HOPS-ouiet
WOOL-Quet.
sUGAR-Raw. quiet; fair refining. SIC: CEN
trifugal. So test. SIC; molasses sugar. &c: re-
/. COFFEE Spot. strong; No. invoice. &c;
mild. firm. Cordova. 71s@11c. Futures had a
record-breaking day, both regards business
transactions and fluctuations in value. The
opening was steady in tone, with prices 10Q15
points higher. the advance being due to cover
ing by frightened shorts on rumors of continued
drought in the Santos district and on very bull
mand from the room contingent and outside
investment developed on a heavy scale follow
ing the call and prices advanced a further
5q1o points, with offerings scarce. At noon a
private cable from Brazil made its appearance
estimat ting the next Rio crop at 900 bags
and the Santos crop at 10000 bags. total
OF 1000 coo bags. whereas from ten to eleven
million bags had been expected. This cable
inspired the widest covering by shorts and
heavy buying for all accounts prices advanc-
Ing rapidly until net rise of G0I65 points
was recorded. slight reaction on profit
55@eo points higher. with the tone steady.
Total sales reached 600 bags and included
nsssn % ;gs ASi 81 g .S & sSas
al 80; June. s6 S5@7 25: July, Sc S507 so: Au-
gust 81 TO-; September. 81 1907 60; October.
81 Is.
BUTTER-Receipts. 5o55 packages: firm;
State dairy. 14@2lc; creamery, 15@221Ac; June
creamery 171z@21lsc: factory. 12eG15c.
and Pennsylvania. 23k@25c: Western candled,
20G231sc: Western uncandled. 19@23c
DRIED FRUITS.
Trading In the market for evaporated apples
was moderately active to-day. State, common
to good. GgSc: prime. SIC: choice, Sc; fancy,
9H@9Ec. California dried fruits continue in
active Prunes. SN@7c. Apricots-Royal. $50
13c; Moorparl, S@12c. Peaches-Pceled. 1i@iSc;
unpeeled. 6@9hc.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Foreign Fnt,s'-es.
LIVERPOOL.
Eastern livestock Market.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Nov. Neutrality-suspicious.. 900c,
including 500 Texans and 1000 Westerns. Good
to prime, sS@6 IS: poor to medium, IS 1905 90;
stockers and feeders. s204 25; cows 81 ESQ
So; heifers 50 25@5; Gamers. 81 25Qe 2S; bulls,
$2q4 SO; calves. 1896 %: Texas steers, S3@4;
Western steers. s. SOS Is.
HOGS.Receipts to-day. $4,000: Tomorrow:
and butchers. S. 6o@6 o5; good to choice heavy.
% eoQ6; rough heavy. IS s5@5 90; light, 70 SSW
SHEEP Receipts. $4,000. Steady. Good to
mixed. Sc so03 20: Western sheep. ss0a IS: ma
tive lambs. 81 5o@4 30; Western lambs. $50
ST. JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Nov. 7-cATIIE-Riee, Be-
cetpts, 2500. Steady to 10c lower. Natives. $Sg
IS: cows and heifers, 81 2505 Is: veals. $50
rs; bulls and stays. SOS; stockers and feed
ers. 81 2512 so.
HoGs-Receipts. 5000. Steady to SC lower:
Pigs 25c lower Light and Light 1 mi1ed czss e %
A 25@5 50; bulk. IS 7o@5 s7M.
SHEEP = Receipts $50. steady. Lambs
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Dried Fruits, Mats and Raisias.

All descriptions under this head remain as
previously quoted. The market is still dull
FRUITS-Apricots. 7GS1sc for Royals and S0
13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo-
rated Apples. 507c; sun-drieid. Sx@4kc:
Peaches 5@71zc: Pears. 49Sc; Plunns. pitted, 3H
05c: unpitted. 1920: Nectarines. 5@51xc for red
and 511@61ac for white; Figs, 3@31zc for black
PRUNES-New crop quoted as follows:
so-40's, 5A@5hc; 4o-5o's 4N@5c; 5o-6o's, 4A@
4Ac; 6o-70s. 3NQ4c; 70-so's. 3A@3Hc; So go S. 2N
@3c; s0-100's, 2A@21ac per lb.
RAISINS-Price per 20-lb box): Clusters
Imperial, 50; Dehesa, 81 so; fancy, 81 IS; A.
crown, 81 GO; London Layers-Three- crown
81 20; two-crown, 81 10. Price per lb: Standard
loose Muscatels-Four-crown, 4%c; Three
crown, 41sc; Two-crown, 35sc; Seedless Musca-
tells 4Ac Seedless Sultanas, SIC; Thompson
Seedless, 6Ec; Bleached Sultanas-Fancy, S1kc
choice. 7lsc; standard, 61ac: prime, 51.c un-
bleached Sultanas. &c. Bleached Thompsons-
Extra fancy, lie: fancy. 10c choice, Sc; stan
dard. TIC: prime. SIC. Fancy seeded. GAc:
NUTS-Chestnuts, s@12Hc: walnuts, No.
softsheIl 9isc; No 2, 71kc; No l hardsheli. Sc:
No. 2. &c; Almonds. 1904 for papershell. 1o@lic
for softshell and 5@6c for hardshell: Pea
nuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 12@121ac;
Filberts. 12@121ac; Pecans. 11@13c: Cocoanuts
So 50@5.
HONEY Comb. 12@12,sc for bright and 100
111ac for light amber; water white extracted
5@Gc; light amber extracted, 4Q5c; dark &c.
BEESWAX-25@2Sc per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Hides, TalozU, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND sKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 1kc under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers. n@111zc; medium 1O@1o1zc: light shc:
Cow Hides. loc for heavy and s1zc for light;
Stays. 7@7,ac; saited Kip. .s1s0loc: salted Veal.
Cuils. 14c; Dry Kip, A@15c; Dry Calf. iS@iSc:
Culls and Brands. 15@16c; sheepskins. shear
lings. 10000 each; short Wool 100000 each: me
dium. 5odl75c; long Wool soc@$1 10 each: Horse
Hides. salt. $2 50Q2 Is for large and 1902 % for
medium, 81 Is for small and Soc for Colts:
Horse Hides, dry. 81 75 for large, 81 2s@1 60 for
medium, 81 rs for small and 50c for Colts.
Deerskins- Summer or red skins. s5c; fall or
medium skins, l3oc; winter or thin skins. 2oc.
Goatskins-Prime Angoras, 75c: large and
smooth, zoe; medium. s5c.
.TALLoW-Refined. exc: No. rendered. SO
53c per lb; No. 2, 4@41zc; grease, Sc.
Wool Spring. 1900 to 1901 Southern. defect
l5c: do. medium and coarse. 1l@1Sc: Oregon.
Eastern. choice, 11@1sc; do. fair to good. 80
lie; Nevada. 10012c.
Fall-San Joaquin. 6M@skc; San Joaquin
Lambs, 7A@sc; Middle County. S@10c; North
ern Mountain, free. 9011c: do. defective $3.50:
Humboldt and Mendocino. 11@12c per ID:
HOPS-s@10c for fair and 11Q1Sc per ID for
good choice.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags. &c: local
make 1sc less than Calcuttas: Wool Bags, SO
0s5c; Fleece Twine. 7l1@Sc: Fruit Bags 5N@
sssc for cotton and 7G71sc for jute.
COAL-Wellington. 50 per ton; Southfeld
Wellington. 50; Seattle. s6 50; Bryant So So;
Coos Bay. s. so: Wallsend. 80: Cooperative
Wailsend. So: Cumberland, $l2 in bulk and $13 25
in sacks Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, SIS:
Camel. $11 per ton; Coke SIS per ton in bulk
and $17 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions,
IS As per 1000 lbs and IS 90 per ton. according to
brand.
zoe; pure. 81 20: Linseed Oil. in barrels boiled.
74c: raw. 72c: cases. Sc more; Lucol. 64c for
boiled and 62c for raw in barrels: Lard OIL
China Nut. 65@72c per gallon: pure Neatsfoot,
in barrels. zoe; cases: 75c; Sperm. pure. CSC;
Fish Oil. barrels s7hc; cases. 42kc: Cocoanut
OIL: barrels. es11c for ceylon and 5Saxc for AUS
coAL oI1-water white Coal on. In bulk.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
NezU York Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. Tin in London ad-
vanced Ell without stimulating much demand
and finally closed quiet but firm at Ella It's Cd
for spot and f107 los for futures. Locally tin
was dull and unchanged at S24 60G24 %. Cop
per remains unchanged and quiet both at home
SIG 37l1@16 621s for casting and at e65 It's for
spot and fs4 lis Cd for futures at London.
Lead was dull here at 81 371, but was Is Sd
lower at London at Eli Is Cd. Soelter was
dull at New York. closing at $ BIZ and un-
changed at London at 916 12s Cd. Domestic
iron markets were dull. Pig iron warrants,
50 5o@1o so; No. northern foundry, $15@16;
No. 2 foundry. southern. s14@15; No. foundry,
southern, $14 50Q15 so; No. / foundry, southern
soft. s14 5o@16. Glasgow warrants closed at
AIS and Middlesboro closed at AS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
English Salmon Market.

The London Grocers' Gazette Of October IL
says: .'Salmon-There is still fairly good
business passing on the spot and prices are
well maintained. For the 1901 pack Of Fraser
River there has been some little inquiry, bur
there are few sellers outside the Packers As
ISOLATION These. however, find no difficulty
in making the full equivalent to spot values
The association practically controls nine-tenths
OF the Fraser River pack, and is holding out
for considerably higher prices than can be
realized at the moment. In Lverpool: There
IS more inquiry from the country, particularly
for best 1-fb and 1a-rb flats The consumptive
demand seems to he much better. and the low
prices have certainly caused larger demand
Prices are well maintained; and one or two
packages are nrEer."