The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1905, Page 15

v ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1905 Siloer . SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. t Stocks higher. Cotton lower. Money 8 Securities quicter, but Mining Stocks activ x¢ higher. Sterling Exchange lower. cat and Barley Futures and Cash Barley firmer. Weather Bureau reports rain urgently needed in the north. QOais, Beans fir Hay Butier firm at ¢ with ¢ quiet and generally weok. ight decline. Cheese and Eggs still scarce. Corn and Rye about as before. steady demand for shipment. Feedstuffs unchanged. Almonds lower and easy. Walnuts very firm. Honey steady. Sor Wool Hides Mutton ar Cre P, easy an fi 7 Minnea Banke: osts the g " dectdedly The Oranges have ®ood for & ity OAST AND BAY SECTIONS.—Clear weath- nued most of the week, with occasional ong ghts in the interfor. es occurred in the Sonoma val mage was done to the coast, “ct profitable cultivation and ure of' pasturage is having a serious livestock and dairy products, will * weather commences. Grapes are fruit drying is completed and most ¢ have been secured. Oranges continue in excellent condition | nx_rapidly. JOAQUIN VALLEY.—Clear s days and cool nights prevailed dur- Light frosts occurted gen- severa] nights, but cauded no damage. £ has been harvested and was | Lemon and orange picking are progress- o continue to eastern points 21 ot grass T week e crop eceding W ather. e to ng "I)\Ml_\v‘ do stock much good; NEW Is hirm, liberal supply and :ur[\/nd and Light frosts occurred in some ir- mines weather and are cking ie progressing, large ‘dlstrict to One train of thirty-five cars pped Friday from Stockton. ding continue. prured. nd farming operations. but stock gcontinue healthy and N CALIFORNIA—The rain at the inesday and was followed by The precipitation varied hes n the foothills and mounta o was very light, enefit i be slanted. Citrus and olive nrr-i reported in better condition than ! years. Olives and late apples | imoroved by the rain, and there damage except to peanuts and other late crops had been in. ng is progressing; prospects xe_crop. MMARY, — L continued ong. unfavérable for Gajry imter- grouna too Ary to plow: feed too short £ SUMMARY.—Last week's ily heavy in the southern sec- nd much lighter in the n i g vegetation and the first sown grain is also put ground. in condition for qancing Hams. dull. Noths 1 very ctables generally weak. with Applcs and Frunes leading. Bacon scarce and firm. ng doing in Hops at present. rin, with the demand active. i Lamb scarce and firs ics high and well cleaned up. eavy receipt, but in active shipping demand. Beef and Pork steady. firm, Toratoes excepted. Game selling tell. '"nfmrlf:s ag- rwara n anxious to ure delivery tide | market precipitation in | two Inches along | y frosts oc rn varts of t places was _quite benefit tc Plow large in depth & rapidly | x Bood for rogress except where in maturing. Wal- g falr crop ar weather warm days with The drought and in_some ning to suffer. In the uation has become quite are nearly empty and been o crop superior warm ' days and cool, Temperature Cloverdale fires causes The Forest the It s not get well started weather Some or- Rain is badiy needed Dry & eek continued at in- in the coast region to the rain wi rahchers and orchard- in the great reservoirs Plowing and seeding and a large acreage of Oranges are coloring water wells and creeks | NEW YORK, Nov, is offering at i i bilfties | tow 24 | the demand upon the | the principal stocks. B | easier, 6@18 per cent; closing bid, 6 per cent: 4 'u, per cent.' Time money firm; sixty days, 7@7% per cent: six months, ‘Prime mercantile paper, ¢ per exchange irregular, Posted rates, $1 835 Commercial biln Mexican dollars, ro §4 86laG4 Bar silver, 63%c. Government and railroad bonds, New York Stock Market. 14.—Stocks made a vig- s recovery to-day from the decided weak- f yesterday. The relaxation in the rket was the nominal cause of the vemeat, although the rates for call money during the day indicated a degree of stringency hat had a decided restraint on any large re- newal of speculative operations. The rate touched was 18 per cent, high rate of 20 per cent yesterday, not count- ing the fi to 25 per_cent just before the e, which was regardéd as having no sig- ficance. But the -high rate of to-day 1 only momentarily, and a very small amount of money was placed at that rate of interest Lat the day, after tne principal demand had been satisfied, the rate fell below 10 per {cent. This occurred much earller in the day | than was the case yesterday, the money market therefore was con- ameliorated as compared with y | liguidation effected yesterday, of | factor in strengthening the Large loans placed by foreign lso played a part. Reports were at placing of Canadian fundé and a f gold to New York from Canadian s were factors at work in the money situ- | The circulation of rumors also continued of ultimate intervention by the Secretary of the Treasury to ease the situation in case of any. threat of dangerous consequences, although | the reiterated intention of the Secretary of the | Treasury to confine any intended relief meas- to the needs of regular business borrowers was again reported from Washington. Besides {11 this there was a growth of feeling that the situation did not call for an extensive building Up of reserves by the banks at this time. It | was considered that the deficit in the legal re- | serve requirement establisned on Saturday left the percentage of total reserves to deposit lia- at 24.76 per cent, while the percentage of total reserves ever since the first of Septem. | ber, with the exception of the week ending Oc- tober 21 and that ended October S, had been be- The actual change in the condition of the banks, therefore, was not great aside from the | sentimental effect of the exigtence of an actual | deficit in Jegal reserves. Speculative feeling was disposed to ‘the view that the banks were ed upon at this time to go further than ir the actual deficit. The pressure upon the money market at this time 18 Tecognized as due entirely to the active business conditions, in the generar business situation. conditions explain the extraordinary cx- neion to extended, and these same conditione are looked to to maintain confidence 1n the great volume of outstanding credits. Nothing has beert as the cause for any of the loan ntraction whic simply the limitation of resources to meet the extraordinary demands for credits. However, bank reserves continued, the operations with the sub-treasury since the lest bank statement having withdrawals al- ready of $1,421.000 from the banks. With the easing of the money rate quring the course of to-day there was also a rally in foreign ex- change rates, and the prospect for an import movement of gold was thus dissipated for the present. The last prices for stocks wae the best and closing wae active and strong at uni- form net gains running from 1 to 2 ds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, " states du-bnd 31d 4 advenced i and on caill. while the new 4s de- 3§ per cent on cail New York Stock List. F. Hutton & Ovo., 490 Californ] San Francisco, members of the New York Stock Exchange, furnish the following officlal ations of that Exchange: {Adams Express i E00/Allis Chalmers..| 203|183/ 20 1,500, Do pfd . vmx‘. 62% 40,500/ Ama) Copper. ... Am Beet Sugar. Do ptd % 2514 nsswuo% (1223 11243 Do _pfd .. & {Am T & T Co 1,800/ Am Tobac pfd. 6,000/ Am Woolen Do ptd | Anaconda -|Ann Arbor . B4y R34 R4IL| Bey 102% 102% 1102151081, 1103 1005 1034 11042 - N'.I.I (15 cxcept in gome places where too wet. EASTERN MARKETS. New York Momey Market. YORK, Nov. i4—Money on call ¢ 70% 3% 7|.u 761 .‘11' 1185 | 15 5 |6 | 60k | 6Ty 1T1% (172 100/Cent Leather 4274 500, Do pfd . | 800/C & O . i C & A { Do ptd | IcCaB1 13 c1&L 9 IC & G W | Do pta wg::tf:‘am' K wfig‘:”‘ el ST Ic & N W.. 1214% 1216 1217 IC M & St oy |mw T5% 1176% | Do pfd_. 3 1184 7i0CRI& P mewu 8| wieg | 2“%‘ 2y 100! Do pfd . 71%1 ‘nm 1% 71 Do 4s . 141 70 Chicago_Ter b o, 1CAgo 00| ‘Do pra 200!c C C & Cleve D"r & Do ¥ 5 Colo Fuel & oo Colorado S0 . &0/ Do Jat 500/ Do (Consal Gas i Del & Hudson DL&W DR G | Do pra as against the actual | was | by the speculative demand based | which credits of the bank have been | Itke distrust | has been put into force, but | polnts for | -|Greene Gol i Do -m\uocxmqv Do pfd Pum; | Do ptd. 100 Manhattan 8,800/ Met Secturi 10,400 Met St Ry. ROO‘MInn & St closea | - National prd. evada_ Coj | 2.000N Y Airbr | 22 .|Omaba. i Do pra. lo 8 L'ss. 300, €00 | 202,400/ Reading pfd 200, Do- pfd "82.566/Tenn Ccal 1,100/ Texas P L 900|Texas Pac! 200/ Toledo St L €00| Do pfd 100 Twin City S Leath Do ptd 100/U 8 R L 300 18,000 Do ptd | 200 Western U: 200, Do W & 906,543—Total sha New coupon. Do coupon. . Atlantic “ Japan 6s . Com Tunnel Con Va Min Co. Leadville Con . Money— Call loans Time loans Gen Chemical .| Do pfd Gen' Erentric | Great No pfd Greene Cons Cop - Havana, Tob Co . Tllinois Central .|Interboro .. -|Inter Ihmae - Do gf‘f" ower prd..... 90 | |Lebigh Vatiey: 8215 9 .|Long Islgnd. 63 6,400 Louis & Nash. . -|Mackay 8,500/ Mexican Cenf Biscuit. | New Jersey Cen. 3,400/ Nortaern Pacific. 300/Pacific Coast. . Do pfd... 5 2,000/ Pressed Steel Car| Do_pfd... Pullman Car Co.|... 00/ Ry ‘ileel Spflnss Do 1 34,300 Southern Pac "5.100/Southern_Ry Do_pfe --...|Third Avenue . 500/ Toledo R & T Col 300/Union Bag & P| U8 Realty & C 300 Du 48,7005 & steat Cor'; 38 -Car Chem Lo[ 'mu; | W esllnghml!g 1st pfd E ... new 4s re(l'fi' 4 Balt g omo 4.'102% Ch{ & Alton 3%s. 80 C, B & Q new 4s.101 4s. 79 Boston Stocks and Bonds. 20 94 Dertoit 12 .| Do ptd . 43 Diamond Mateh 42 Distil Secur ey 80 21 11l 48 id alley . D - i L. prer ake. & 1. 0614 94| 955 T <o) ol 5o 52 ific L & W R T.|114 1o 56 i | 114% i 13 er R Co.| 2814 | 66 65 €5 nion. e e LR ew 38 40 (| B 35 585 |-58% 1 58 | 008 res sold. York Bonds. U S ref 2s reg®103%]| Japan 6s, 2d ser. 2 Do 10’!"4' 1 old 4s reg. 105‘/“llun con gold 4s. 1021/, 105 &0 % | Mex Central 4s. nYYO fiflr%’fl.“ L its % | Tol, szLQWh. 8134 Unicn Pacific New York Mining Stocks. 25| Little Chiet Ontario 145 113 Winona .flalwu"eflflc oxe . 3631 THE COPPER STOCKS. The Greene Copper Company say the October production of Greene Consolidated Copper Cora- pany was 8540000 pounds, which compares .000 pounds in September and 5,500, 300" pounds o Aogast: - Tne. Ociabes. atput was sold at an average price of 16.60 cents per pound. An officlai of the company says the November average will be muy 0 cents per gy | SH TS S‘::‘e’l vound. London Closing Stocks. Cons money...88 9-16/N Y Central. 1m;2 Do acct .‘..8! llvlfllflw & Weotzrn 87 Anaconda . Do p! . 08 Atchieon (Wnom & Wuum 53% | Do pfd. 1106 | Pennsylvania | Balt & Ohio.....113% Rand Mines . 7 Can Pactfic ....176 Ches & Ohlo. ms Chi Great West. Chi, Mil & St P. mo Bar sllver—Firm; ”kd per ounce. Money—3@3%_per cent. Tho raty of discount in the open market for short bills is 4@4% per cent and for three months’ bills 4 per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. I4.—T ate- ment of the Treasnry balances in the general fund shows: Avallable cash balance, $131,853, . 580; gold coin and bullion, $79,500,798; gold certificates, §52,962,640. i ' New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—In spite of better cables than expected, the cotton market broke gharply ~about 20 points mn the first hour. Liquidation was enormous und resulted in the turning over of quite large lines in this mar- ket. The spot market hax nheld fairly well, with declines averaging about ljc. Interior holders are reported firm, but this is always the consequence of first creaks. If the mar- ket shows anything like stcadiness, traders ex- pect further free offeringe. New Orleans wired: “Liquidation, principally m American mar- kets, caused a shrinkage of values of about $1 perbale. ““The market looks pretty well sold out and holders are refusing to meet the decline. Prob- abilities are that prices will react.”” Cotton futures opened firm. December, 10.90¢; January, 11.02c; February, 11.00c March, 11.16¢; April, 11.25¢; May, 11.29¢; June, 11.81c; July, 5e; August, 11.17c. closed steady. November, Cotton futurs 10.53c; December, 10.68c; January, 10.85¢; Fel ruary, 10.98c; March, 11.03¢c; April, 11.08c; May, 11.14c; June, 11.16¢c; .Yul), 11.20¢. Spot closed quiet, 10 points lower, Middling | uplands, 11.30c; middling gulf, 11.55c. Sales, | none. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—WHBAT—51,000; exports, 104,100, Spot, “steady; No. 2 red, 91ige elevator; No. 2 -red, 93%c f. 0. b. afloal No. 1 Northern Duluth, 95%¢ f.o.b. afloal No, 1 Northern Manitoba, 04%c f. o. b. afloa Options were firm and higher most of the sion, with a slight reaction near the ‘close. Last prices showed %@ %c net advance. The controlling factors were strong cahles, adverse wedther news (rom Argentina, a better cash demand and covering. May, 02%@02%¢, closed 4c: Decembe: ke, closed 928c, HIDES—Firm. COFFEE--Futures closed _steady, net un- changes to 5 points lower. Sales were 245,250 begs, fincluding: December, at 6.45@6.50c; March, 6.80c; May, 7.00@7.06¢; July, 7.200 7.25c. SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining, 2%c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 7-16c; molasses’ sugar, 28c: refined, quiet. BUTTER—Unchanzed. CHEESE —Unchanged, EGGS—Unchanged. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES — The ‘market is firm with spot supplies in moderate demand. Commun to good are quoted at 6@Tc; nearby ime, c; prime, PR .s@hémmnm firm’ with spot quotations ranging from 4%c to 7T%ec, according to grade. APRICOTS—Are in light demand on spot, but with no selling pressure. The tone of the market is firm. Choice are quoted at 8%G0c; extra choice, 8}, @W¥%c: fancy, 10@11 PEACHES—Also are in Eate dsomand and show a firm_tone, with cholee Guoted at 10c: faney at 10%c, and extra fancy at 11 12c. FAISINS—Are unchanged, With spot sup- plies moving out freely. Loose muscatels are fuoted at BH@THe; seeded raisins, 5@Slci new fancy secded,’ 9@9%c: London layers, $1 201 2. Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 14.—Special cable and telegraphic communications recelved by Brad- strect’s show the following changes in avail- able supplies as compared with last report: ‘Wheat—Unlted' States and Canada, east of the Rockies: Increased 2,490,000 ° bushels; afloat for and in Europe, dveronsed 100,000 hels; total supply, increased 1,080,000 bush- Corn—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies: Increased 640,000 bushels. Oats—United States and Canada, east of the Rockies: Increased 167,000 busehels. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The London tin-mar- ket acted somewhat unsettled, but spot closed unchanged at £151 15s, while futures were 5s lower at Locally the market for tin was_quiet, with spot quoted at $3312%@ 33 8 Copper was Jfrrogular in London, spot closing 155 higher £75, while futures were Tower ot 75, The ocat market. was reported firm and prices are generany held higher, with lake quoted at $16 mfl electrolyllc. $16 50 @16 70, and casting at $16 25@16 Lead was unchanged at £15 5- in London. The local market continues very firm, with supplies for shipment within thirty days quot- ed at $515, while small lots on spot are held as_hizh as $5 Speiter was unchanged gt £28 10s in Lon- dnn and at $6 10@6 20 in the local market. was unsettied abroad, with standard foundry closing 4d higher at 52s 4d, while cveland_warrants were a shade lower at 6d. Locally the market continues firm; No 1 foundry northern is quoted at $18 500 19; No. 2 foundry northern, @18 50; No. 1 foundry southern, $18 @18 75; o, 3 tonn: dry southern, $17 75@18 25. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Initlal quotations in the wheat market showed fair gains, the May option being up %@%ec at SS,@SS%c. The market at the opening was Influenced mainly by the unexpected strength at Liverpool, the weakness of yesterday at Chicago having ap- parently little effect on the English market. According to a foreign statistician the aa- vance at Liverpool was the Tesult of reports from Argentina to the effect that much dam- age had been wrought to the Wheat crop in the northern districts by rains followed by froat. There was seemingly less uneasiness here over the money situation in New York This lack of anxiety was generally attributed to the fact that the majority of the weak holders had disposed of their lines in the sen. eral liquidation of the past few days. the session advanced Teports of Improved buy: ing ‘on_ forelgn demand gave impetus fo. the upward terdency of prices. At New York twenty boat loads were repo taken for export while & similar amount was said to have been shipped from Duluth to Great Brits ain. Strength of cash wheat at Minneapolis resulting from an urgent demand from mill- ers was a further incentive to the purchase of option. Another bullish Influence was the comparatively small increase in me world's visible supply. As shown by availadle stocks increased only ot 1, 'k, compared with crease of 6,500,000 bushels for the ing week of last year. The liberal pi movements In the United States were ap- rarently lgnored. Throughout the day shorts and commission houses were active bidders. Offerings at times were light = At @883 May reached the highest polnt of the day. Final quotations were up %@%e at 88%c. The corn market ruled. throughout the day May closed %c higher at 45lc. The volume of trading In oats was small, but the market held firm in sympathy with the strength of wheat and corn. May closea %e up at 32%c. Provisions were weak as a remult of con- tinued selling of lard by local paci e cler "tpdre. A dafilne o 10c in the prics of 1ive Jioks had a depressing effect on the price of all other products. At the close May por] own 10c, was oft 56 and Tine were BT lower. The leading futures ranged.as follows: Open. High. Low. Close. 83% No.!n- 5700 143,700 361,200 3,700 36,600 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. —On the produce ex- change to-day the butter market was firm. Creameries, 1714@23c; dairies, 17@20c. Eggs, stronger; at mark ‘cases included, 17G23c. Cheese, steady, 13@13%ec. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chileago. CHICAGO, Név. 14.—CATTLE — Recelpts, 80.000; steady. Beeves, $3 20§6 25; cows and hel!er-. $1 15@4 40; stockers and feeders, 4 15; Texans, $3 40G+4 25; Westerns, $3 25@ OGS—Receipts, 22,000; to-morrow, 32,000; market 5@10c lower. Mixed and butchers, 80@5; good, heavy, $4 60@5; rough heavy, $004 15; fsht, "4 04 80; pigs, 4300 4 85 bulk of rales, §4 0G4 SHEEP—Receipts, 30,000: 99, farkee’ steady. Sheep, $4@5 60; lambs, $4 30@7 35. Kansa: (‘fly. RANSAS’ CITY, Nov. 14—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 20,000; steady to weak. Native steers. §3 %0; native cows and heifers, $1 750 4,75; stockers and feeders, §2 4094 25; bulls. 3 25. calves, $2 : Western steers, 2 05G4 50; Western cows, §1 75@3 25. HOGE—Hecelpta. 18,000 market 5G100 low- er; bulk of salcs, $4 16@4 8715. Heavy, $3 80 04.90: packera $4 75@4 S7%; pigs and lights, SHTEED Recelpts, 3000: wealk to 10c lower. Muttons, 8 50G5 73 lambs, £ 30GT X; range wethers, $3@0 75; fed ewes, $3 90@5 Omaha. OMAHA, Nov. 14. — CATTLE — Receipts, 4500; steady to stronger; native steers, $3 65 @5 50; cows and heifers, $2 60@3 75; Western steers, $2 80@4 60: Texas steers, $2 50@3 50 cows and_heifers, $2@3,40: canners, $1 50@ 2 25: rtockers and feeders, $2 25@: ao calves, $2 50@5 25; bulls and stags, $1 mmz HOGS—Receipts, 8800; market 5@10c lower. Heavy, $4 6364 75; mixed, $4 70G4 75; light, £4 7214G4 80; pigs, $4 25@ 60; bulk of sales, $4 T0@4 75, SHEEP—Recelpts, 11,800; market steady to strong. Yearlings, $5 25@e€: wethers, $5@0 40; ewes, $4 50@5; lambs, $6 25@7 25. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. > Wheat— Opening March. 7 Closing . Wheat— Mar.-June. Opening 24 Closing . 24 20 Flour— Opening 31 75 Closing 575 Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 14.—The wool market is generally dull, but firm. Territory wools have moved moderately, with fleeces aulet. Califor- nin and Texas short wools have met with a fair demand. Contracting for the 1906 clip | is gulet, growing views being generally too high for Eastern operations. In pulled wools A super and staple wools are steadily sought, but suvplies are light. Foreign grades are Idaho—Fine, 22@23c; heavy fine, 18620c; fine medium, B@2ic: medium, 21G low medium, 21@: Wyomlnxanne 22G23¢; heavy¥ine, 19G:20c; fine “medium, 23@2dc: medium, 27@28c; low medium, 27@28c. Utah ‘and Nevada—Fine, 23@24c; heavy fine, 10@20c; fine medium, 23@2ic; medium, 27@ 28c; low medium, 27@28c. Mon na—Fine cholce, 26@27c: fine average, fine medium_choice, 26G27c: average, 24@2-’)c staple, 28@20c; medium choice, 28@ 29c. rm. Territory : St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14—Wool, steady. Me- dium grades, combing and clothing, 26@8035c; light fine, 21G26c; heavy fine, 19@2lc; tub washed, 33@41%c. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON PORTLAND, Nov. 14.—WHEAT—Club, 73c: Bluestem, Toe; u-lley‘ A4@ibe; Red, 6c. HINGEON, 1) '3 alfer o TACOMA, Nov. u ~~WHEAT - Unchanged. Bluestem, 75¢; Club, 73¢; Red, 69c. Northern Susiness. SEATTLE, Nov. .—Clearings, $1,365,261; bajances, £2i0 COMA, Nov. 14.—Clearings, $719,864; bal- ances, A35,010; PORTLAND. Nov. 14.—Clearings, $747.51S; balances, $82,051. PoKAxfE, Nov. '14.—Clearings, $642.443; balances, $39,64 LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Silver Is %c higher. Sterling Exchange is lower. LOCAL. Sterling Exchange, sixty days.. Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling - Exchange, cables New York Exchange, sight New York Exchange, \elegr-phlc Silver, per ounce.. Mexican dollars, nominal . ; INTERNATIONAL. New York on Paris. New York on Mexico. Paris on London Berlin - on London Whenat and Other Gral WHEAT FREIGHTS—Remain 18101 before as quoted, being nominal here in the absence uf Dusiness. Charters from the north are being drawn_at 27 64 from Portland and 26s 3d from Tacoma, The chartered Wheat fleet in ort hi a regigtered tonnage of 4048, against : ng on the same date last year: d engal tons, peminst 76.780: o oy hie port, 200,740 tons, against 132,000, W HEAT-Liverpool futures were higher and Chicago was also up several fractions. In this market the cash grain was easy, with buyers holding off, though there was no deciine. Futures were fractionally higher, with trading e 0. listless. CASB WHEAT. California . Club, 1 45@1 50; California White Australian, $1 5214@1 5714 lower gradss of Caltfornia, Wheat, $11714@1 421 ; Northern 1 421 @1 45; Northern Bluestem, S OT 50! Nurthern Hed, 1 3001 873%. FUTURES. Session 9 to 11:30 a. m. Open. High. Low. Close. December ...$1 37% §1 37T% $1 37% §1 37% May . 1337 143 143 143 2 p. m. Session. December—$1 37% bld, $1-37% aeked. May—$1 43. BARLEY—The feeling was firmer again yes- terday and both cash Feed and futures were higher but quiet. The undertone of the mar- ket is persistently strong. As soon as receipts get heavy the market but it immediately recovers when Hcennc fall oft again. e St 1561 me Tk oot ana $1.17 good olce; e & :mgox 2 Chovatier. 81 pew Brewing. Hi Low. Closs. §117% $118 $1 1 18 1 1 1208 121 2 p. m. Sessi December—Nosatée: $1 15 bid 318 auca. o sales: E e May --$1 20% ;l $1 201 m‘]‘fl—-!’m situation continues as befors. Offerings are ample for current needs and the market is quiet and without feature. Red, $150@1 62% for cholce seed, $1 30@ :wd and $1 25 for common; 75 for good to choice for seed iations. 1 gt spot Western Ol'flfilll'y feed; White, but California hr'e 3 th.belthldtwlflml being $1 3214, lere have bsenm any conseq! from the West for e !or-M'o $1 b0 a2y, tor Yeliow '1 !v-vl‘ldov. st uu hm" mnd o n* ‘White mu” 0 tor R:’E—-lfilh ‘with little .unaun at §1 2% “ | Bastern—Selected, to_purchase only from hand to mouth. Feedstuffs are steady and featureless at pre— BRAN-SHGN gt b MIDDLING 50G29 per ton. SHOR' per t Rolled Barley, : ut Cake or Meal at muw in 10 and 1 50 in 5 ton lots; hbun( Meal. i 3 Mixed Feed, 8&328. Em—u per_ton: Brooi carload lots, Mealfalfa, $18 in quantities. HAY-wmn $11 50@16 50; 13 50; Barley, @11; stable, ‘stoc] $5@7: Alfalfa, $7 50@10 per ton for ordinary snd $11 50G12 for cholce river. —30@55¢ per bale.” Neans =nd Seeds. Receipts of Beans yesterday were 4374 sacks, making 20,500 setiy Thie far this weelt ' ! There were no further changes in it de- seriptions were firm, with a fair :mwfi:x de- mand, Limas and Blackeyes being particularly strong. There are now no really weak on the list, even Pinks being steadicr, as al- ready mentioned. per “car lots and $20 for smaller Wheat lld Oat, Viser, nBEAl\SaBlynt‘ $3 ” 8. 1’5‘01 utter, ;g: .m.n wnm. 90.8 T8 ‘White, 60; Pink, Red. $2 50@3 13;- Lima, here, flml Red Kid- DeyE, - IOL Piaskigs ¥ 50@4 75 per etl; Horse Beans, $1 75@1 SEEDS—Brown Mustard. u “50@4 13; Yellow Miscurd. 3% S0QR.78: Fitshted. somtiE Ch- nary, 64@6lc; Alfalfa, 12c: Rape. 2G3% Tirothy, Stc: Hemp, Sk per Ib: Miliet, 3% @3%c: Broom €orn DRIED PEAS—Nile: Peas, $1 50@2. Potatoes, Onlons and Vegetables. Receipts of Potatoes are running heavy, but the market maintains a firm position under a brisk demand for local use and continued ac— tivity in shipping channels. River goods are being utilized for shipping purposes and heavy shipments are leaving Stockton daly for polats in the. Middle West and East. Onions are firmly held, but there is not much doing in them. The vegetable markét is slenderly. supplied and firm for everything except Tomatoes, sup- plies of ‘which have recently been steadily accumulating. Small garden vegetables are commencing to arrive/freely from the Los An- geles region: POTATOES—River ‘hites, 65@90c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1@1 35 per ctl; Oregon ; Sweet Potatoes, 0a ONIONS—Yellow, llel 25 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 3@tc 1b; String and Wax Beans, 0@Sc per Ib: Lima Beans, 6§Tc per Ib; Tomatoes, 25@50c per box; Summer Squash (southern), T5c@$1 per box: Cacumbers, $125G1 50 per box: Cabbage, 65 per ctl; Carrots, 506003 per sack; Gar— b"( 51a@8e per Ib; Egg Plant, $1G1 25 per box; 'do Southern, 6@7c per Ib; Green Peppers, 506 73¢ per box for Chile and $1@1 25 for Bel Green Okra, $1 23 per box: Marrowfat Squas! 20 per ton; Hnbhard Squash, $15@20 pe: Poultry and Game. Atother car of Western Poultry, the second domestic points were a little less than 100 coops. ~ Aside from Fryers and Broilers, which showed more steadiness, everything in | Chicken line was eaey,” with trade quiet. Ducks, t00, Were a very weak feature. Thers was very little call for Turkeys. Prices of | dressed stock were barely steady and live were quoted lower. Game was .Jn good demand at tke old guotations, | POULTRY. o 19@20¢ per 1b: Dressed Turkeys. 22G24c per Ib: Geese, | per pair, $2G2 Goslings, Ducks, $4@5 per dozen far old | for_young: Hens. $1@4 30 for small and | #5 50@6 50 for large; young Roosters, $5@6; oid Roosters, §+ Fryers, $4 50@5: Brollers, $3@4. Pigeons, $1'25; Squabs, $2G2 25. GAME—Per dozen—Mallard' Ducks. $3@3 50; Turkeys_ 5 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Although there was a decline of 34¢ in But- ter on the cxchange, the market was quoted firm at the declice, and whereas the market opened weak with a sale at 25l4e, brisk bids for more carried the quotation up to 25c. Most dealers expect a higher market in the course of a week or so, though there are some who taKe a different view. At present there is | plenty on ths market to supply current ne Fine fresh Cheese and s continue scarce anq firm and the former ac exchange. Receipts of Eggs were somewhat larger and the market was quieter, for, when fresh Eggs get up to bc aplece at retail, the general public stop eating them and ook for something cheaper. Sales on the exchange were: Ten half boxes California fresh extra Butter, 25%¢; 10 half do, 25%ec; 10 half do, 25%e. For California_fancy new, Cheese 14%c was bid snd for faney cold storage 13%c was. bid, 11l4c asked. Receipts Were 24,400 ibs Butter, 63,700 Ibs Cheese and 430 cases Egas. DAIRY !‘.X(‘HANG!: OF)'ICIAL QUOTA- (Note_The Exchange. qunllll represent wholesale prices as established by sales, bids and offers on the Exchange. Prices for Butter and Eggs on the street are governed by the Exchange quotations, but generally range about lc higher, owing to the miscellaneous | character of the business.) BUTTER—Fresh—California extras, 25%c, | firm: firsts, 2ic, steady; seconds, 2Zc, steady. Eastern extras—24lge: firsts. 23%c. Fastern firsts, 19c. Storage good e, steady: frsts. e | Eastern extras, 24¢; firsts, 23c. ' Ladles—Ex-— | Fan, 206 bivaly: frata. Thiger staady’ | EGGS — Fresh—California selected, 5lc, firm; firsts, 46c, steady: seconds, 33@36c, weak; thirds, 34¢, steady: store, nominal. 2Sc, firm; firsts, 24c, fiem; ceconds, 20c, firm. Storage—California selected, 26c, steady; firsts, 24lac: seconds, 23%e. Cali— fornla storc—Selected, 2dc: firsts, 23c- Eastern selected, 24%4c: firsts, 23ie. CHEESE—California faney new, 1i%e, steady; firsts, 131e, steady; seconds, 12@12%4e, steady. Young Americas, fan; . firm. |||r!ll, 134 conds, 1234 lern—Fancy, 1512@16c, firm; Western, u@uys . Storage— California fancy, 12%c. Deciduous and Citrus Frufts. The Cranberry market is in unusually good condition for sellers. The first low-grade goods that came in early are practically cleaned wp and present offerings are all choice and held high. The demand is good. Al other de- partments of the fruit market are quiet, With supplies of, the leading descriptions ampie and trade of an ordinary routine,character. Grapes continue to command high fgures and prices for fine faney Apples are well maintained, al- though the rectipts have been unusually heavy | of late. Citrus goods are meeting with_slow sale, notably new Navels and Grape Fruit. Most of the offerings of these descriptions are lacking in color, hence the dull berries and Strawberries are selling well at Stiff prices. The other fruits stand as pre— viously quoted. STRAWBERRIES — Per chest—Longworths, $012 insks varietien, $5@7: Santa Clara Ber. rics, RASPBERRIES—Per chest, $10@12. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $13@15 per bbl mz and n:omu asked to arrive; Ore- gon, P'PLEB—!IGI 75 per box for fancy, 5@ 90c for choice and 40@60c for common. PEARS—Winter Nellls, §1 T5@2 per box; other varieties. $1@1 25 per POMBGRANATES—7 .and $1 20c | —California _extras, for small ONS—15c081 per box. FIGS—T5c@$1 per box. Gwm—SmAll packages. T5c@$1 25; large . $1 25@2. cn‘st AND _TROPICAL FRUITS—Or- }1 io; Lemons, 8283 15; Grape Feat $263 3 ns, + Hientian Times: $3 1gr case: Han wallan, bring over the quotations. in -their usual uneettled and uncertain tion. AN mnl n firm, with Am leading and Prune. - Ta@ioe FROITS ~ Apricots, for Royals and @12 ‘or Mooroarks; Peaches, Sc for stand. ards, 8‘6‘; tar' choice, 9¢ for extra cholce ‘ancy: Pears, 1. 01 ectar— A Gaikc tox white ama ;a.:& i for Red Plums, pitted, €@7c lor and for_Yellow: Silver Prunes, o: £ Evaporated Appies, 1% : Figs, boxes, for aholce, 53¢ f am..‘“ and GO@e5e ;-'/%’k- bulk "N" 2%@4c per 1b; black, PRUNES—New cron Prunes, ;:m S the four 'sizes (60-100) and ¢ basi: Looge, 4-crown, " per Ib; 5%e. -'3- ’n-u-— fancy, 12 ounces, : cholce, 12 ounces, Imperial Clusters, $3 per 20°1b box: Dehesas, 3 crown London Layers, . . $1 #0; secdless standard loe jc; bleached x for the week. was markéted and receipts from | the | Canvasback. $3@7; Sprig, 3 50; Gray Ducks, §2 50: Teal, $2@3; Red Heads. $2 Widgeon, $2G2 50; small Ducks, $1 50@" Gray Geese, $2Gi; White Geese, $1@1 50 Brant, $2 for large and $1 25 ' for small Honkers, $3@4 50; Hare. $2: Cottontall Rab- | bits, §2 50; Brush Rabbits, §1 50. vanced %c on the | AIICTI(IN SAI.ES JOHN MA(ZI(EY ESQ ornn.?uo.cu m-u tlfln’- A at THOMIIIEIIIHEII YEARLINGS Stred by sich high class stallions as m imp. (CANOPUS, imp. PALADIN and VESU VIAN, mumco!mmmmhfi Tice mares In the o West FRIDAY EV:NINS. ll'El!fl 17, 1905 At 8 O'Clock, at Salesyard of FRED H. CHASE & CO.. 1732 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Send for Catalogue. Horses at Yard Novembar 15. \ W. P. MAGRANE, Auctioneer. & b 5 AUCTION SALE Woodland Stock Farm | Ofters for sale to the highest bidder, a consign- three-year-old, two-year-old and yearling fli- ites and geldings, by Nushagak (sire of Aristo, 2:08%, etc.), 2:20, out of mares by Electioneer, Whips, Dawn, Charles Duby. Dexter Prince, and Sale takes piace at -l.rlrfl of H. CHASE & CO.. SAN FRA 1732 MARKET ST. TUESDAY Evzsim, NOV. 21, 1908, At T:45 O'clock. gend tor cataloge. Saturday, Nov. 18, 1906. = M = AUCTION SALE. ARCADE HORSE MARKET. 327 SIXTH ST. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 15th at 11 a. m. I will sell 50 good young horses and mares: also 25 all-purpose horses and brood mares, some wagons, harness and buggies. JOHN DOYLE, Auctioneer. P ARRIVED Four carloads gentle, hea: head gentle driving horses: driving teams. For sale retail or in lots at wholesale orices. \: HORSE MARKET. 220 VALENCIA ST . S.F. it has mot resulted in any positive action yet. Bacon 'continues in lght supply and firm. | Otherwise there is nothing new. | CURED MEATS-Bacon, 12ic per Ib for | heavy, 13%ec for light medium, 13%4@lde 1ngm 14@14%e for extra light | for sugar—cured: dry Sait Sides, 10%@1lc: Bel- | llex. 12c; Eastern sugar_cured Hame, 13%@tde; | California Hams. 12@12%e; Teet, per bbi; extra M Family i1 vrl— | Mess Pork, $14: extra clear, Mess, $17 50; Pig Pork, $22; Pigs’ Feet, u Smoks | Beef, "14c per Ib, LARD—Tierces quoted at 8%e per Ib for California Compound, 7@7%¢ for Eastern com- pound and 9igc for pure: half barrels, pure, 9%c; 10-1b tins, 10%c; 5-1b tins, 10%c; 3-Ib tins, 10%e. COTTOLENE—One half barrel, Se; thres half barrels, T%e; one tlerce, T%ec; two tlerces, T3%c; five tlerces, T4¢ per I Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hopw. The Wool market Is reported in an unsatis- | factory condition. The growers are holding | the Wool back in the country, so there is nu accumulation of stock here, but there lo a certain pressure to sell in this market which imparts & weak tone to the situstion. as buy- ers are offish and not disposed to take hoid. | Quotations remain unchanged. | ~ Hops have lost their recent activity and are now quoted dull, England is reported to bave the largest crop on record and Hops are selling there below cost of production, There nothing new in the New York market. Qunu- tions here show little change. While the demand for Hides continues un— abated and buyers are taking everything In sight, the cpinion prevails that the market has seen its top, though no immediate deciine is expected. In the East es are higher than at any time since the Civll War, as already mentioned. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about }4@lc under quotations. Heny sum Steers, 13c; _medt 12¢; mu for heavy Cow Hides,” 12c lk for light; Stags. Sijc: Salted Kl). n;fir Salted Hides, 2le; Sheepskins, Veal, 13c; Salted Cl.lf 13%e; dry dry Kip,' 19c; dry Ohvaritngs, '25@sic” sach each; medium, 90c@§1 25: long Wool, $1 Horse Hides, salt. $3@3 25 for | for medium, $2 25 for smail and Horse Hides, dry. $2@2 25 for | tor medium,_'$1 50 for small and Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 3lc; | Mexican, 25¢; dry Central American, e i - Angoem Thes . smtapy e | $1 25; large, 30GH0c; medium, aquoe: | 25¢. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4@4%e tn cats and dmimer e lewi NO. 2 3086 Grease, 2@2ic. WOOL—Fall _clip—Northern free, 15@17c; do. defective, 12G14c; Middle County. frve. 136 17¢; do, defective i2@lc: San Joaquin a Southern, 10@13e; San Joaquin Lambs’, u. 16c; do, defective, 9@12c per Ib. H ilc per ib. Meat Market. The market shows no further e and_Lamb are in slender supply at Morday's advance. The receipts of are light, but so is the demand. steady. Veal continues plentiful. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale ratcs from slaughterers to dealers are as_follows. BEEF—3G5%c for Steers and 4@Sc per B for Cows. VEAL—Lat 5@6%c: small, 5%@8c : ». MLmV-“eth¢m 9%3@10c; Ewes, LAMB—1lc per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, T@8%¢c. per Ib TOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good soumd Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 400 ,4.5 per_cent shrinkage for Cattle: CATTLE—Steers, 5%@@%c; Cows and Heif- 350, CALVES -3 e Ib (gross weight). mm—w.‘?fln Fuaie; Ewes, 369%e over 250 \llmr 50 per cent off, -nd!ucl. above quotations. c: seaxg Qg *SPIRPUD), wixd qr = [ii%gzessesi s