The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1905, Page 15

= THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1905, , Che: e and Provision and Meat mai { urpentine mark rfoes in liberal suppl SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ks about the same. Cotton very actic ve and firm ox the local exchange. wer. Exchange rates unchanged. heat lower, but Futures fractionally higher. ts and Corn not materially changed. d Feedstuff's as before. Lima Beans still higher. previously quoted. ted Fruits reported firm in New York. ros 7gS as kets unchanged. »d down 3¢ per gallon. p and quict. V. hit receipt and firm. is irade in fresh Fruit getables firm. Game generally lower. y Stee) and Stocks. New ¥ rice MARKETS. me_out operati a veteran specula in that Sopper became v t of an adva onery, as > have 'lar and Uplon Pack general attention to the rail s for to-mos 00 of New York City bo from the firmer t ds, rregul Bonds were steady. Tot s 000 United States bends were all unchanged on New York Stock List. B. F. Hutton & Co., 490 Califo San Francisco, members of th tock Exchange, furnish the following official Exchang Adams Express. ) Allls Chaimers. Do ptd . ! salg Copper Beet Sugar.|. Do ptd ... ey Am Can Co . 915 i Do pfd ... 70%| 70% 5,300 Am Car & Fy Co 40%, 40 | i 600! Do pfd .. J101 101 1003 (101 1,000 Am Cotton Oil..| 821| 313 81%| 32 100/ Do pra ... Am Dist Tel. e |Am Express ... f-aiooje2s 1.100/Am Gr Twine Co! % i1 2.600/Am Hide & L...| 8 | 7% 7% 9,500, Do pid - 30%| 323 35% 1,100Am Linsecd ....| 19%] 1% 18% 400 Do pfd 43 | 43| S0 2 900{Am Locomotive.| T1%| 89 | 70%! 18 |17 117 | 5% 5% 4ul by Bt 11573 1543 155 135% 13214 13316 1338 194% (1413 1143514235 . ... 1140 118935139 Fdries| 123%| 12| 12%/ 18 1806 Do pra . 00|Am Mait . vievessf Do pld . BL.O00Am Em & RE 20,800/ Do prd 82 .| 405! 45%| -l 8% 103% 1 700/ 14,000 — 400! Do pfll ... »Bajt & Ohlo. Do prd ....... Bay State Gas. =t Tine!iodis 163% (1 F. 8% | 851 200/Pruns D & I.. terfek Co . ada Southern Pactfic|174 f 6% 75 C& E Iptd.. o1& L pta 2400/C & G W.. Do prd A. pid B. Do dehs H00! OWCE N W... I 218 M.500.C M & St P Do pld { SE00IC R 20 T Do 00! Cant Do, 0 Southern. Do 1st pfa. Do 24 pra )Del & Hudson.. s8tg | T es M & Ft D. | #3% | Do pra 1443 463 818 213 300/ Kanawha & M.. S &M prd; & largest aggregate & speculative wholesale bu 200/Manhattan past 1391 De Beers Do_pfd Den & Rio G. So- Pactfic Union Pacific oy | Do pta | Do 1st prd 7 S Steel | _ Do 2a prd. 2| Do pfa | M Centra) .....1821;/ Wabash . i & Nash. Do pfd . K & Texas. | Spanish 4s 3315 | r silver—Stead 11-16d per 1013 /10135102 146 547 ¥tI R R Mex pfd orfolk & West.§ 86 d not be 5 such quarters points in the in pward most rapidly houses having importan: jons, while it was the com- n that large realizing sales were unt of various Western centers. [ v active with in the price the other hand, copper 1so was silver, er influence on eclting. It was Dot u e day that a movement in suggested oad list. ey merket continued tranquil and reflected . s offering of <s..../Pul'man Car C 5,000 Ry Steel Do ist pid, %) Republic S & I.. 8 of foreign ex- rise in_cotton was assigned as ise for firmer exchange rates. The mar- mafe some recovery from the active sell- | vment of the last hour, but the closing S00(Siose € § & 1 Co.| 0/StT & GI 1st pfd| 6 200/SL & SF 1st prd 3008t L & § W sales (par value), 13,600/ Southern 12045 | %! 35| 351 35% 99%] 9% 99 L1104% 110314 11088 (105 1,100/ Texas P L T Col 593 5 Third Avenue Toledo R & T Co. 000/ Toledo St L & W 8,900 Southern Ry [High{Low. | Bid.| Ask 00| Twin City nion Bag & P 700, Unlon Pactfic United Copper . United R of § 403, 933 9315 02 *'7:606,U 8 Rubber . 34.600|U S Steel Cor .. 5,800/ Wabash ... 3,000{ Do pra Wells Fargo Ex. 300, Western Unioh. . 200, Westinghouse . ‘Wisconsin Cen. 200, Do prd % = {1034 1053 1083412 1,545,512—Total shares Jnsy ey 12y 3 A ousy| 9714 | U8 ret 2s reg. Z:gfi"'&:"m 104 11, & N unified 451051 |Man con gold 4s.104 105%! Mex Central 4s. Do 1st_inc.. -132% | Minn & St L dés. K & Texas 42102 Mex con 45 84 8% » Do old ds reg.105% Do coupon. .. Do new s reg.132%! Amer Tob 45 Atch ger da. e | liT2 173% 178 54% | 53 | 538 63% 22141 321451 323 341 23 & 2 3 3 %7 3R e !O gl - ai‘ BrooklynRT ¢ Central of Ga 5s.113 wd g 33 37 I¥0% % e 4 Ba 8.7 21 81 Aimen 11783 [178% 1178% el b ® .....1186 1188 o @ 4 >g e RO ¥ 8 B 3 4 H £R8IRE34 | Alfce 71| | Breece 0. | Bruns Con 471 | Com Tunnel .... 08% Con Va Min Co. 1 4, | Horn Silver Iron Silver Small Hopes . _ 30 | Leadville Con . 06| Standard .. 350 Boston Stocks and Bonds, Miney— U S Steel. | can 1oans Do ptd . | Time loans . Westing Cor Bonds— Mining — Atchison 4s Adventure . ! Allouez ..... | Mex Central 4s. 79%z| Amal Copper Mex Central .... 223% Franklin N Y, N H & H.203 | Granby - Pere Marquette..101 |Isle Royale Union Pacific ..131%|Mass Mining Miscellaneous— Michigan Amer Arge Chem 24%| Mohaw Do pfd.. 93| Mont Cosl Amer Pneu i |North Butte Amer Sugar Do pfd Amer Te Amcr Woolen . Do pfd.... Dom_Iron & Ed Elect Nlum.246 | Trinity . 1% | Gen Blectric ... | United_Copper ... 33% | Mass Eleetric ... U S Mining..... 833 Do pfd.. s Oil. ok 5 | Mass Gas ah 4913 4814 105 ! ted Fruft . Un_Shoe Mach ctoria 7614 Winona 31 " Wolverine { THE COPPER STOCKS. rts that Copper stocks above ground been pretty wel] cleaned up and some of the companies are selling ahead- the copper that week."" in Amalgamated, Anaconda, and closed fairly strong. 1t is reported that Amalgamated will a | sorb North Butte, The par value of the lat is $15 and it 1s now selling at §75. best ever seen in this stock for many months None offered at the moment| under 23. met and Arizona. London Closing Stocks. Cons money. 6N Y Central.....153 ! Do acet 89%! Nor & Western.. | Anaconda k1 Do pfd .... Atchieon . L Si%iont & Western.. 10615! Pennsylvania . | Rand Mines . %| Reading ... Ches & O % Do 1st/ pfd. Chi Great West. 21%| Do 2d prd. Chi, Mil & St P.184 [So Raflwa: @3% per cent. te monthe’ Diils 4 per cent. = Condition of the Treasury. | ment of the Treasury balances show: 510. otton Market. New York o hour and this reaction s no more than due. rapidly than 10,000,000 bales from any point of view We are in recelpt of a communication frg false reports have been made by the ginners. These same allegations were also ady: the best argument tha can_advance for a cedure. Futures opened steady at the decline; De- cember, 11.15c; January, 11.30c; February, 11.42¢; March.' 11.5dc; April, 1i.6lc: May, 11.68c; July, 11.78c December. 11.18c; January, 11.32c; February, | 11.42c; March, 1l.54c: April, 11.59c; May. 11.65¢; Jjune, 11.67c: July, 11.7lc. Spot ciosed quiet and steady. © points higher; middling uplands, 11.65c; middiing guif, 11.90c} | sales, 647 bales, New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 22 —FLOUR-—Regelpt | 23,450 barrel . 25,743 barrels: barely teady and cuiet j; Futures closed steady; November, 11.0Sc; i | Northern Duluth, 90%c f. 0. b. afioat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 91%c . o. b. afloat. After an easy opening due to big Northwest receipts, wheat turned strong on adverse India and Australian crop news and covering, but re- sumed its decline at midday. Through the | afternoon weakness prevalled owing to big | primary receints and liquidation, but prices | rallied on covering at the close and were finally { %ec higher to lc lower. May, 901 1 | closed " B0%c: December, 9001 1788 Phad 00%c. HOPS—Steady. PETROLEUM —Steady. HIDES—Steady, WOOL—Firm. COFFEE-—Futures closed steady, net un- were switches, Transactions inciided Decemt- | 7.35¢; October at 7.40c. Spot Rio st mila 'steady. yi centrifugel, 96 test, 3ic: molasses sugar, 211-16c. Refined steads. BUTTER—Unchanged. CHEESE—Unchanged. EGGS—Unchanged. DRIED FRUITS. shows considerable firmness owing to the dif- ficulty experienced by November shorts In se- due in part to car scarcity. Common to good are quoted at 7c; nearly prime, Blac: prime, 9%c: choice, 10c; fancy, 1lc, : PRUNES—Are unchanged, with quotations | ranglng from 4%c to 7%e, according to grade. APRICOTS—Remain firm, with choice at 81460 extra choice, 914@9%c, and faney at | 10@11%e. PEACHES—Are qulet, with extra cholce quoted at 10¢, fancy at 10%c and extra fancy at 11%@12e. RAISINE-Ate a. little easer on-spot, partic- | ularly for .e;:‘e;_w,r‘anm Loose I:uum;;‘- are quoted at Tlc: seeded ralsins, 5K@be, and London layers at $1 25@1 New York Metal Market. 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The London tin mar- ket was agulf Blgher, wich epot closing at | £153 7% 0d and futures at £152 Ts 6d. The lo- | cal market ruled steady, with spot quoted at | $33 4214@33 00, | " Copper was Jower in London, closing at £75 1125 6d for spot and at £73 12s 6d for futures, | or a decline of about 7s 4. Locally, however, high as & the nominal in tho absence | l0kimg &1 535 for sandura for 124 for Cleveland warrants. | was firm. & | Ratlroade— Amer Zine .. Atchison . 85! Atlantic Do pfd 1034 Bingham . -85 | Boston & Aibany.257 | Calumet & Hecln.678 | Boston & Maine.175 |Centenntal .. . 281 | Boston Elev ....152 | Copper Range ... T4 Fitchburg pfd...143 |Daly West 21 | A news bureau says: "It is agreed by ¢x- fs in the mines. The present companies are 30y | contracted for far into 1906, The price for | Lake Is now advancing and a quotation of 18e a pound 1s considered a possibility of the nhot distant future. Inereased dividends have becn declared in consequence of large profits reaped by the dlifterent companies. Under these cir- cumstances it is predicted that the January dividend on Amalgamated will be inereased and { thut the G per cent basis that Is expected to | be estublished will be a permanent une. Most | | sensational advances have been scored by Anu- | | conda, No fact has come to light to explain the great rise In the price of this stock this | Tibs were up 2ic at §6 721 | December The Lake coppers seem to be at a low cbb just at present, all the yrading being centered North Butte and the Utah properties. There was good buying of Copper Range, but the stock is still coming jout freely, and the close showed little net gains. North Butte made a new high record | | December r | Jahuary The buying of Daly West is considered the | January | May . Quarterly dividend of 2% per cent on Calu- 3 of- discount in the open market for short bills is 4@4% per cent and for three WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—To-day's state- Avail- able cash balance, $133,211,188: gold coin and builion, $86,803,000; gold certificates, $42,919,- NBW YORK, Nov. 22—Trading was large and active. /[There was heavy buying by com- mission houses. Spot markets in the South e strong and higher, with offerings light. The movement of cotton was not quite as | heavy as on the last few days and operators | look for this to fall off now. We have had | an_advance of 1c a pound in practically one | _ Hutton's Daily Cotton Review says: The following telegram from Atianta from R. Cheatham has been received: ‘‘Just back from Western trip. Everything looks good,. ail e departments hard at work. Belt will ["481; | be thoroughly covered. Pledges coming in =0 y been unable to count number bales contained in them. Entire South, almost to a man, in favor of the movemeni. Ginners' report confirms our estimate. Enough falling | off in Middle States to more than balance in- crease In Eastern States. Cannot see more 0 a prominent bearish operator indicating that ced | before but .the ginners' returns were always | yerified at the end of the season. If this Is | the bearish operator { rge crop we think he | is resorting to veryy weak methods of pro- | | { barely WHEAT—Receipts, 136,200 bushels: exports, 4| 57% | 95,873 bushels. Spot steady. No. 2 red, 8940 [116; | elevator and 91%Ke f. o b. afloat: No. 1 Closing changed to 5 points higher. Total sales were ki ; valley, T reported of 811,350 bags, of which 261,000 bags bluestem, 13@74c; valley, 74@T! | ber at 6.40@6.45c; January at 6.80c; March at 13| 6.75@6.80c: May at Tc: September at 7.30@ 22% | 213 ] 21%/ 2115 stem, Tdc; club, 72¢; SUGAR-—Raw, firm._Fair refining, 2 15-16c; | balances, $220,864. VAPORATED _APPLES—The market curing supvlles from the interfor. sald to be ‘more or lalla:x,h:t Extent, hougn come. daya. It n fea ently of it. Thus, vesterday owe: s | The local market was quiet and unchanged at $810@620. - ‘ CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Extreme nervousness, due to conflicting reports, characterized the wheat market to-day, prices fluctuating over a wide range. The market closed easy, May off lic. Corn, oats and provisions were tically unchanges The wheat market opened easler, with the May delivery a shade to %@%c lo) at 863, @8Gdc. " The initial decline was ‘due to further liquidation in December and’ to the elling of May by commission houses. Cle weather and a liberal movement in west also encouraged the ~bears. weakening factor was the decline in of wheat at Liverpool. Bearish Argentina regarding the crop conditfons there is said to have been the chief reason for the weakness in the wheat market. A private cablegram stated that harvesting in the north- ern part of the South American republic had already begun and that the prospects are for 2 heavy yleld of wheat. Before the end of the first half-hour the market had become firmer and the price of the Max option ad- vanced to 867c. Covering by shorts caussl the upward movement. Reports of drought in Indla also assisted the rise. Another in- fluence for higher prices was a revised esti- mate of the total wheat crop of Argentina. According to the latest statistics the yield has been greatly reduced because of damaging frost. The gurplus for export. It is claimed, is 112,000,000 ~bushels, against 120,000,000 bushels the previous estimate. Toward noon prices broke sharply as a result of selling induced by a 5O per cent gain in primary receipts. There were also Indications of free | gelling by a leading bull. In May the lowest point of the day was reached at 85%c. Around the low point there was a good demand from | commission houses ang shorts. In consequence part of the decline was regained, but the market closed easy, with May at 861@S6c. The corn market opeged and closed steady. May opened unchanged to %e highef at 43%@ 43%c to 43%@+dc, eold off to 43%c and closed at 43%c. Local receipts were 2i4 cars, with two of contract grade, = Oats were firm early, but eased off in sym- pathy with the decline in other grades. A steady tone was created at the close by lib- eral buylng to cover short accounts. May opened a shade lower to a shade higher at 82@32%c. sold between 31%c and 32%c, clos- ing at 3314c. Local receipts were 102 cars. Provisions held steady, notwithstanding the break in wheat. Higher prices for live hogs were largely responsible for the comparative firmness. ‘Trading was chiefly in lard, shorts and commission houses being fair purchasers. | At the close May pork was unchanged at $12 77%, lard unchanged at 552507%@7. and 75. Articles— Open. High. Low. Glose. Whea: No. w33 8264 82 son B stk May A5 447 \5% a4% 451y 44 5 433 43% Oata 'No, December 20% 3214 . ‘per bbi— .12 721 12 8214 Short Ribs. p Cash Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Cash quotations were as follows: , easy; No. 2 spring wheat, : 80@85e; e corn, gcod feeamg barley, Jic: fair . 41@isSc; No. 1 flaxseed, O3c; L mess pork, per ber- d, per 100 povnds, $7@ o5 (oose), $T@T 1234; short rel, $15 1 7.02%; short ribe's i§ | clear sides (boxed), $6 STW@T; whieky, basis of | hig_wines, §1 3 clover, contract grade, §$13§ | 1325, | " Ariicles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 44,400 3 | Wheat, bushels 202,000 CHICAGO, Nov. change to-day_the butter market was steady. Creamerles, 17@2ic; dairies, 17@20c. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases included, 18@2ic; firets, 24c; prime firss;,-28¢; extras, S0c. Cheese, flem, 1234@18%c. =1 ] EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. . KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 22—CATTLE— Receipts, 11,000; market steady to strong. Na- tive steers, '$3 60@b; native cows and heifers, $1 TH@4 85; stockers and feeders, $2 40@4 25; buis, §2@3 50; calves, $2 25@6; Western steers, §2 75@4 60; Western cows, 25, HOGS—Recelpts, 14.000: steady. to b higher. | Bulk of sales, §4 T0@4 82%; heavy, $4 80@4 85; 4823 pigs and light, $4 700G 20; market 5@10c high- packers, $i 4 80. 1 P—Recelpts. @5 65; lambs, $§5 257 21 ceipts, 4500; steady to stronger. Native steers, d heifers, $2 504 ers, '$2Gi 25; canners, $1 50a2 2! teeders, $2 25@1; calves, $3@6; bulls and stags, $1 50648, HOGS-~Receipts, T500; steady to lower. Heavy, $10219@470; mixed, $46216@4 65; iight, $460@1 65; pigs, $1@4 30; bulk of sales, $1 021.@4 67%. ' SHEEP—Receipts, 1700; market steady. Yeartings, $4 50@b wethers, $6@5 40; ewes, $400GD; lambe, $6G Chicazo. CHICAGO, Nov. 22 —CATTLE—Receipts, 22,000; market steady, 10c higher. Beeves, §3 15 @650; cows and heiters, $115G450; stock- ers and feeders, 10@4 15; Texans, $3 40@ 415; Westerns, $2 wgf 65. HOGS—Receipts, 33,000; to-morrow, estl- mated, 28,000; steady to fc higher. Mixed and butchers, §4 50G4 771y good heavy, figgg Tla: rough heavy, 34 4 60; iight, 490; pige, $410@4 T5; buik of sales, $470@ | 4 90, SHEEP—Receipts, 22,000; steady. Sheep, $4G@5 60; lambs, $4 T0@T 50. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS, Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat- Dee, /Mamn | May. Opening B 6 1114 [3 8 10 Closing ... L61% 611 6 105 PARIS. Wheat— Nov. Mar.-June. Opening B .23 35 24 30 Cloging o L2385 24 35 Flour— Opening 31 45 31 95 3145 31 90 St. Lonis Wool Market. ST LOUTS, Nov. 22.—Wool steady. Medium rades, combing rnd clothing, 26@30c; light ane, 21@26¢; heavy fine, 19@2lc; tub wlsn':l, 8874lc. % Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. - PORTLAND, Nov. 22.—Wheat—Club, fTle; red, 67c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov. 22.—Wheat unchanged; blue- red, 69c. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Nov. 22.—Clearings, $1,086.186; COMaA, Nov. 22.—Clearings, $724,121; balances, $44,318. PORTLAND, Nov, 22.—Clearings, $761,784; balances, $43,121. SPOKANE, Nov. 22.--Clearinge, $004,014; batances, $130,810. LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullioa. Silver was lc lower. LOCAL. Sterling Bxchange, sixty days.. — @4 82 Sterling Exchange, sight ...... — 56 Sterling Exchange, cables .- 87 New York Exchange, sight .... — 03 New York Exchange, telegraphic — @ 035 Silver, per ounce. : . M@ — Mexican Dollars, nominal........ — @ 4% INTERNATIONAL. New York on Paris........ 516" New York on Mexico - g 4 on London..... 25,15 Berlin on London ‘Hollday > ‘Wheat and Other Grains, WHEAT—The markets _re_contin Rars ee proceeds ol r, but this market for futures was was um&%nvnn‘umm‘wum::'» weak at the decline, the Produce Ex- $ $4 405 507 fed ewes, $3 25@4 85. | 22.—CATTLE—Re- 3064 40: cows and heifers, $3 5064 40; cows Western steers, 32 75@ | 440; Texas steers, $2 50@3 50; cows and heif- stockers and $2a3; Teal, $1 5042 b0; Red Heads, Widgeon, 2 50; smaill Ducks, $1 7 Gray Geese, $2@2 50; White Geese, firm; firsts, 2ic, seconds, 22c, firm. Storags—California sclected Pocnla stote_Belected, 24c: firats, 390 December—No sales; $1 35% bid, §135% BARLEY—There was no noteworthy change gurm. efther in futures or the cash grain. th were quict, with traders on both sides indifferent. Receipts were liberal exceeding 11,000 ctls. CASH BARLEY. Feed, $1 161 for common and $1 17% 120 * fo to choice; mew Brewing, 1 2214 g2'25; Chevaller, $1 2001 85 per ctl FUTURES. Sesston 9 to 11:30 a. m. ber .81 30 $1 1% $1 103 g S 1iow "iiog 'liow 1low 2 p. m. Session. Open. High. Low. Close. December ...§117% $1 17% $1 171 $117% May 1193 119 119% 1194 OATS—Frequént ahd liberal receipts from the northern States keep tiis market well sup- plied and quotations show little or no change from week to week, whether the demand be active or siow. The market at present Is listiess. Red, §1 50@1 62% for cholce seed, $1 300 1 40 for fair to good and $1 26 for common; Black, $1 50@1 75 for good to -choice for secd and down to $1 25 for ordinary feed; White, $1 37§l 6U; Grays, nominal. CORN—AI conditions remain as before, with a firm spot and an easy future market. Westetn sacked, §1 37 for Yellow, $1 32% for White and $1 35 for Mixed; California lar, Yellow, $1 3214@1 35; small round do, $1 560 1 65; White, nominal; Egyptian, $1 35@1 40 for ‘White and $1 25G1 27% for Brown. RYE—$1 42%@1 5215 per ctl. Bg]CKwKEAT—Numlnll at $1 75@2 25 per cental. Flour d Farinaceous Goods. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $4 80@ 510, usual terms: Bakers Extras, $i 10@5; Oregon and Washington, $3 75@+4 25 per bbl. FARINACROUS GOODS—Prices in packages ere as follows: Graham Flour, §3 25 per 100 ibs; Rye Flour, § 75; Rye Meal, $3 50; Rice Flour, $8; Corn Meal,” $2 75; extra Cream go, $3 75 Oat Meal, $1 5U@4 75; ‘Oat Groats, $4 75; Hominy, $3 76@4; Buckwheat Flour, $i 50@ 475; Cracked Wheat, 33 75; Farina, $1 50 Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled Oats, bb: 7@8; in eacks, $6 50GT 50; Pearl Barley, $6; Split Peax; dbaxes; $0°50; Green. Feas, 36 50 per 100 1bs. Hay d Feedstufis. Supplies of all Feedstuffs are no more than required by the demand and quotations are accordingly steady. There is no change in Hay, of which the circular of Somers & Co. “Shipments of Hay continue along in about the same quantities as has Leen noted during the past two or three weeks. Arrivals for the week ending to-day amount to 2800 tons. As usual, nearly onc-hall of fhe arrivals have been by water, and were it not for this thera would be a famine on the market because the Southern Pacific Company is still unable to furnish a’ sufficient number of cars to keep the market Supplicd. There is practically no export demard. so present arrivals are suffi- clent for all needs. “There is a growing inquiry for the lower grades of Hay for stock feed. The recent ight Tain will hardly cause the grass to grow, espectally as eince the rain a dry, sharp north wind has been blowing. The market remains practically undisturbed in spite of weathe: conditiors, for, Wwith no outside demand (f any ctonsequence, the fact that country stoei are very heavy s sufficlent to cause every cne to feel easy, even if we should have a shortage next year. ““There is now a noted absence of both Bar- ley Hay and Oat and Clover on the mark-t. We are, therefore, unable to give definite quotations_on_either grade.” BRAN—$21@22 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$27 50G20 per ton. SHORTS—$21G22 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $25@26; Co- coanut Cake o Meal at mills, $22 Jn 10 and $22 50 in 5 ton lots; jobbing, $2%: Corn Meal $30@30 50; Cracked 'Corn, $30 50@31; Mix~ Feed, $24@25; Horse Beans. $30@40 ver ton; Broom Corn Feed. 90c per ctl; Caltalfa Me: carload lots, $21: jobbing, $22 50 per ‘on: Mealfalfa, $18 in car lots and $20 for smaller quantities. FAY—Wheat, $11 50@16 50: Wheat and Oa $11@15 50; Oat, $9@13 50; Barley, £5@11; unteer Wild Oat $7@11: stabic. $G 5048 50; stock, $6 507 50; Alfalfa, $T 50@10 per ioa for ordinary and §11 50@12 for choice river. STRAW—30@55¢_per Beans and Seeds. Limas have again advanced, but otherwise there are po changes in Beans. The market as_a whole is firm and fairly active. BEANS—Bayos, $3 25@3 65: Pen. $1 75@4 2 Butter, §1; small White, $2 80@3 10; large White, $2'25@2 €0; Pink, $1 S5@2 (5: Ref, $2 503 25; Lima, here, $4 15@4 25; Red Kid- neys, $3GS 50; = Blackeye, $i 50@% 75 ver ctl: Horse Beans, $1 T5@1 85. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $4 50G4 75: Yellow Mustard, $3 5048 75: Flaxseed. nominal; Ca- nary, 6Vi@6lc: Alfalfa, 13@l4c for Eastern and 10@12c for California; Rape, 2@2%°; Timothy, 5%c; Hemp, 3lac per lb; Millct, @3%e: Broom Corn Seed, $20@21 per ton. DRIED PEAS—Nilcs, §1 15G2; Green Peas, $1 75@2. Twtatoes, Onions and Vegetables. The Potato market was liberally supplied and rather quiet, with only the fanciest stock showing any firmness: Buyers were cautious as a rule and were taking just about enough to meet immediate requirements. The Ores-n Burbanks which arrived by steamer on the preceding day did not grade very high and met | with slow sale in consequence. Onions aad | | Sweet Potatoes were unchanged. The vegetable markct was firm for every- thing except bay Tomatoes stocks of which were excessive. Prices had another sharp de- cline and buvers were able to name their own prices of carried-over lots. POTATOES—River Whites, 65@S5c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, $1G1 40" per etl: Oregon Burbanks, 80c@$1 15 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, Merced, $1 35@1 50 per ctl. ONIONS—Yellow, $1 10G1 30 per etl, VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 5@ per Ib; String and Wax Beans, S@10¢ per 'h; Lima Brans, 7@Sc per Ib; Tomatoes ' 40@75c per box for bay and T5c@$1 25 for southern; Sum- mer Squash, 75c@$1 per box: Cucumbers, $1 25 @1 50 per box: Cabbage, $0c per ctl; Carrots, B0c per sack; Garlic. 5%@6c per '[b; Esg Plant, 75c@$1 per box: do Southern, i@5c per Ib; Green Peppers. 50@i5c per box for Chile and $1@1 25 for Bell; Marrowfat Squash, $15@ 20 per ton: Hubbard Squash, $15G20 per ton. Peultry and Game. nother car of Western Poultry, the second for' the week, was at hand and ‘the receipts from’ domestic points were well over 100 coons. The market was in good shape for sellers, as | Tetailers were commencing to stock up for the Thanksgiving trade and there was very Httle desirable stock unsold at the ciose. Turkeys, both live and dressed, were in light receipt and cleaned up prompily ac ocd prices. Re- celpts of Game were liberal and there was a general decline. POULTRY~—Live Turkeys. 18@20c per Ib; Dressed Turkeys, 20G23c per Ib: Geese, per r, $2@2 25; Goslings §2 25@2 50; Ducks, 50@5 per dozen for old and $4@6 for young: Hens, $4@4 50 for small and $5 50@6 50 for large; voung Rousters, $3@6; o0id Roosters, $4 50G5; Fryers, u%gi Broilers, $3@4; Pigeons, §1 25; Squabs, n GAME—Per doz¢tn—Mallard Ducks, $3 50@8; Canvasback, $3@9: Sprig, $3@35: Gray Ducks, Brant, $2 for large and $1 25 for Honkers, $3 50@5; Hare, $1 75@2 25; Cotton- tail' Rabbits, $2 50; Brush Rabbits, $1 50. Butter, Cheesc and Eggs. “The market showed no new features yester- day bevond a siight increase in the recelpts and stocks of Eggs, which, however, were not sufficient to unfavorably affect quotations. At the same time this new condition is a re— minder that the season for increased produc- tion of is approaching, and buyers have this in mind when operating. Supplies of tter are about equal to the demand, but eese s actually scarce and very firm, Sales on the exchange Were 10 boxes Call~ fornia fresh extra creamery at 26lc. ‘Recelpts were 14,500 Ibs Butter, 3400 Ibs Cheese and 492 cases Eggs. DAIRY EXCHANGE OFFICIAL UOTA- TIONS: b * The Exchange Qquotations represent (Note—’ ‘wholesale prices as established by sales, bids and offers on the Exchange. Prices for Buiter and Eggs on the street are governed by the Exchange quotations, but generally range about lc higher, owing o the miscellaneous character of the ness. BUTTER—FTres| lifornia extras, 26%c, Smern exiras. BULS. Araie Tokke. Basian 5 . Extras, 20c; firsts, 1fic. torage go ds Ladles—! ZCalifornis_extras,’ 24%c, firm; | firets, - 23e; Eastern extras, 24c ; firsts, 23c. Ladles 20, firm: firsts, 19 firm. m‘—-—rr-h——&nhm’- ?:l'en‘. 52! steady; firsts, 46c, eteady: seconds, . weak; thirds, 34c, steady; store, nominal, Selected, 30c. firm: firsts, 26c, firm; firsts, 26c; seconds, 23%c. Call : Eastern Tive: frsts, 2. new, 1i%e, ‘California fancy steadys 13%c, steady; seconds, boc, P Sy By N B firsts, 13%c; Fancy, “Arm; Western, 14@14 Storage— Young Americas, fancy, ldc. 123ge; cases and S0c in drums and irom barrels. 8%c per Ib; White u-d» . 8@S%e, demand was nothing extra and Cranberries were firm at the flat rate of $16 per barrel. The other frults stood as previously quotad. STRAWBERRIES — Per chest—Longworths, ml‘nl: l-rlson varieties, $5@6; Santa Clara Bertles, $5@10. RASPBERRIES—Per chest. $8@10. CRANBERRIESCape Cod, $16 per Dbl APPLES—$1@1 15 per box for fancy, 90c for choice and 40@S0c for common. g i A e other varieties, 25 per box. EGRANA 73@%0c for and $1 50G2 50 for large boxes. o R e x. umn:s—smfx"n-cxuu. T5c@$1 85: boxes, §$1 T5@2. CITRUS AND TROPICAL FRUITS—Or- anges: Navels, $1 26@2 75 per box; Seedl $1@1 25; Tangerines, $1 25@1 50; Lemons, 3; Grape Fruit, $2@3; Mexican Limes, “fiO e 4 per case: Bananas, Hawailan, §$1 50@2 bunch; Central American, $2@3 per bunch: Pincapples, nominal. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and Honey. The latest mail reports from New York say that interest in spot Drled Fruits Is rather more pronounced, which is accounted for in part by the presence of many out-of-town buy— ers. The attention’of buyers in general seems n to any- to be directed more to Prunes thing else on the list. Peaches have reeeived more attention, both on the spot and for ship— ment from the coast. Offerings for forward shipment are tively small and & diminishing. Apricots are quiet, but not being urged for sale. FRUITS—Apritots, 8@10c for, Royals and 9@12c for Moorparks; Peaches, Sc for stand- ards, 8%c for choice, 9c for extra cholce and 91@10c for fancy; Pears, SG123c; Nectar- ines, 7%4@S1e for white and T%@T%e for Red; Plums, pitted, oag’w‘c for Black. 7@9¢ for Red and 7@90 for Yellow: Silver Prunes, 1G9c; Evaporated Apples, T%@9%c: Figs, boxes, 30¢ for choice; 53¢ for extra choice and 60@63e for fancy; bulk white, 2%@dc per b7 black, 3@3e. PRUNES—New crop Prunes, 3% basts for the four sizes (60-100) and 4@4%c basis for the large and small sizes. RAISINS—Loose, 4-crown, 8l per ib: 3- crown, 6c: 2-crown, 5%c. Seeded Raisins— 8lic; fancy, 12 ounces, 88c; chofce, 18 ounces, Sc; choice, 12 ounces, 6%c: Imperia] Clusters, $3° per 20-1b box; Debesas, $2 50; fancy, $2; 3-crown London Layers, $1 40; seedless standard loose nas, 54@7c; Thompsons, 6%c; bleached fancy, 9@20%c; Fancy, 16 ounce: §1 50; 2-crow: Muscatels, seedless Bul bulk choice, Sc: standard, Te. NUTS—Almonde: . Nonpareiis. 12%4@13c: I.X L, 12¢; Ne Plus Ultra, 11%4@12c; - Drakes, 01,@10c, and Languedoc’ 9@9%3c: hardsheil, 5 N?fiz 9c; No. 1 hardshell, l!l,gé No. 2, 8%e Peanu 6§Tc_for Eastern; al Cocoanuts, 30@5; Itallan Chestnuts, 13@L: per 1b. HONEY—Comb, 10%@11%c for white and 8@10c for amber: water white extracted, 63 6lc; white, 4%@5lsc; amber, 4@ilgc; dark, ——_! Hawaiian, 2%c for extracted. . BEESWAX—27G20¢ per 1b. Provisions. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12lc per Ib for heavy, 12%c for light medium, 131,@léc fap light, 14@14l¢ for extra light and 16@1634c for sugar-cured; dry Salt Sides, 1lc; Bel- lies, 12¢; Eustern sugar-cured Hams, 12%@13c; California Hams, 12G1244c: Mess Beef, $9 IO | per bbl: extra Mess, $10: Family, $11; g,"”" ess, Mess Pork $14; extra clear, $19 50; $17 50; Pig Pork, $22; Pigs’ Feet, $5; Smoked Beef, 14c per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%e per Ib for California Compound, T87%¢ for Fastern com- pound and 9ic for pure: half barrels, pure, 9%ec; 10-1b tins, 10%e¢; 5-1b tins, 10%e¢; 3-1b tins, 10%e. COTTOLENE—One helf barrel, Sc; three Thc; one tierce, Tke; two tierces, halt barrel erces, T%c per Ib. c: five Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell |about la@lc under quotations. Heayy Salted Steers, ~13¢; medium, = 12c; lght, 12¢; Cow Hides, 12c for bheavy and 12¢ Stags, Sie; Salted Kip, 12¢; Salted Veal, 13¢: Salted Calf, 13%e; dry Hides, 2ic; for *ligit ary Kip, 18c: dry Caif, "23c; Sheepskins, shearlings. 25@60c_each; short Wool, 30@90c each; medium, 90c@$1 long Wool, $1 25@2: Horse Hides, salt, $6@3 25 for large and $2 75 for medium, $2 25 for small and d0c for Colt: Horse Hides, dry, $2@2 25 for llgz.e: and $1 75 for medium, $1 30 for small and for Colts. Buck Skins—Dry Mexican, 3lc; dry salted Mexican, 206c; dry Central American, 32%c. Goat_skins—Prime Angoras, ibc; extra large do, $1 25; large, 00@60c; medium, 35@40c; small, 25¢ TALLOW-—No. 1 rendered, 4@4%¢ In barrels: in cans and drums, %o less; No. 2, 3@3%c: Grease, 202%ec. ‘WOOL—Fali _clip—Northern free, 15G17: Middie County, free, 15@ i2@14c; San Joaquin and San Joaquin Lambs’, 14@ do, defective, 12@14c 17c; do, defectlv Southern, 10@13c 16e; do, defective, 9@1Ze per Ib. HOPS—94@10%c. Ment Market. DRESSED MEATS. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows BEEF—3@5lée for Steers and 4@Se per 1b @83 per 1b. MUTTON—Wethers, 9%@lic: Ewes, 9 per for Cowa. VEAL—Large €@Tlsc: small, pound. LAMB—1ic per Ib. PORK—Dressed Hogs, T@8%c per 1b. LIVESTOCK MARKET. The following quotations are for good sound Livestock delivered im San Framclsco, less 40@ | 35 per ‘cent shrinkage for Cattle: | CATTLE—Steers, 5%@W4c; Cows and Heif- ers, $%@5c. CALVES—3%4@4c per Ib (gross weight). SHEEP—Wethers, 314@3%e: Ewes, 3@3%ic per 1b (gross welght). LAMBS—$2 75G3 per head. HOGS—Live Hogs, 130 to 230 1Ibs, 6%c; over 250 lbs, 5¥c: under 130 lbs, 5 Feeders, nominal: Sows, 20 per cent off; Boar 50 per cent off, and Stags, 40 per cent off fro above quctations. General Merchandise. BAGS—QGrain Bags, 7%4c spot and 6c_ for buyer June-July, 1006; Wool Bags, 30@33c: small lots, Sl@dic: Fleece Twine, T%c.~ COAL—\Wellington, §8 per ton: New Wel- lington, §8; Seattle. $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Beaver Hill, $5 50; Roslyn, $7; Coos Bay, $3 30; Richmond, $8; Cumberland, $13 in bulk and $14 25 in sacks; Penusylvania Anthracite Egg, $14; Welsh Anthracice Egg, $13; Welsh Lump, ; Canflel, $9 per ton: Coke, $11 30@13 i BT aia; ocks Moaaii ton in bulk and $1i descriptions, $8 50 per short ton. Harrison's circular says: “'Since the —de- parture of the steamship Ventura there have been the following deliveries of Newcastle Coal, namely: Grand Duchess Olga, 2739 tons: steamer Kirklee, 4690 tons: Montebeilo, 3000 tons; total 10,420 tons. These three cargoes arrived here very opportunely, as very little colonfal Coal remained unsold’ in first hands. There are twenty vessels on the chartersd list to carry Coal from Newcastle, N. 8. W, with a carrying capacity of about 50,000 tons. Several of these vessels will not arrive this year. There have been six cargoes of British Cplumbla Coal delivered here this month, ounting to 28,640 tons, With promises of a material Increase on the quantity shipped monthly uring the winter months. The pin- cipal quantity of Coal arriving here recently bas been delivered from ship's side,: going direct tor the consumers and small dealers, thue saving the yarding expense. The prices remaim unchanged, although the handling of fully 90 per cent of the fuel received here is concentrated in very few hands and an in- crease in prices can be readily made. The settlement of the labor troubles in Nanatmo is leading to, increased shipments from that section, and. character of the output is said to show a marked improvement.. Fuel Oil is maintaining its firm here among steam consumers,- and {ts marked econemy against the use of Coal will instre it in jts present. position for a long time to come.~ Up to date we have had an exceptionally mild for lon Lleached w perm Oil, 65¢; nat strained Lard RED AND WHITE LEAD—Red Lead, ©o; New Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 1dci ns, llGl:lge; 15 'AUCTION SALES ~> Ormondale Yearlings = AUCTION SALE. Ten head of THOROUGHBRED YEAR- LINGS from the Ormoudale Stock Farm, W. O’'B. Macdonough proprietor. These yearlings are the product of Ossary, St. Carlo, Orsini and St. Avonicus, out of such famous mares as Lovelight (dam of Ed Lilburn). Orellana (dam of Caronal), Golden- locks (dam of General Roberts), Gold Lace (dam of Roman Gold), ete. We will also sell the eame evening all the YEARLINGS, . EROOD: MARES “AND HORSES IN TRAIN- Belonging to the ESTATE OF THE LATE DON CAMERON. Among these horses are Sir Wiltred, a year- ling sister to Sir Wilfred, and Plumeria, the dam of Sir Wilfred, ete. Sale Takes Place TUESDAY EVENING, November 28, 1905, At 7:45 O'Clock, ‘at the Salesyard of FRED H. CHASE & CO., 1732 MARKET ST, Near Van Ness Ave., San Franeisco. Horses at yard Saturday, November 25. Send for catalogue. W. P. MAGRANE, Auctioneer. L. H. BURD, Auctioneer WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE FOR THREE DAYS, The Elegant Steck and Fix- tures of Bab’s Oriental Restaurant 323 LARKIN STREET Consisting of FIVE UPRIGHT PIANOS, CASH REGISTER, SAFE. ANTIQUE GOODS, ELE- GANT RUGS, TURKISH DRAPERIES, SIL- VERWARE, CHINA, ETC. L. H. BURD, Auctioneer. D o b By order of MRS. MEDERIOS, will sell the contents of PIONEER LIVERY STABLE. First and Broadway, Oukland, consisting of 28 head of buggy and work horses and mares, 25 wagons, carts, buggies and-surreys, 3-seaters. 10 saddles, 4 sets of harness, whips, robes and stable tools. Fine opporturity to get an articls :‘tdwo'nnrlc-. To be sold to the highest SATURDAY, November 23, 11 a m. Flour, qr_sks...13,700] Oats, ctls . ‘Wheat, ctls ...53,649 Bran, sks ... EASTERN. ‘Wheat, ctls ... 700 Oats, ctly ... STOCK MARKET. Trading Active, With Continued Firm- ness in the Sugars. Firmness and activity in_the sugars was the feature on the Stock and Bond Exchange yes- terday. Hawalian - Commercial advanced to $82, Onomea to $33 and Paaubau to $24, and the others showed fractional advances. The miscellaneous securities were also firm, with stronger quotations for Contra Costa Water and Gas and Electric. Altogether it was a very buoyant day om the exchange, though transactions in bonds were small There were no variations in mining stocks sufficlently pronounced for comment. L was average in both exchanges and the tone was generally firm. The Homokaa Sugar Company will pay a regular mofthly dividend of 10c per share December 1. 4 The Homestake Mining Company of ith Dakota has declared a regular monthly divi- dend of 50c per share, payable November 25. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22—2 p. m. TUNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup. IN’AXM& 4s gr cp nw.133%134 4s qr reg...104%105% 38 qr coup...108%104% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W 3s e E\!gk; c.:: n;..!g'& % Assg Ofl 3s 80 " Bay CPC 58 — 108 |Oceanic S 5s 60 673 Cal C G 55.106% — |Om Cable 65.120%4 — CalG&Eg jPac G Im 4s 96 — m & ot 56 — 9% P B Ry Cal-st C 5s.111%113% Pac L&] € C Wat 55.106 1084, P & C B4 L&P 6s. — 1244 P & O FaCHgd — |Powls Geary-st Js. 30 40%! Sac EG& H C&S 5%s.104% — |SF & SJV5s. Do Js ....1047105% SF,0 &SJ3s. Hon R T 62107% — |Sierra R L A Elechsl0l — |S P of A LAG &El 38101 — | (1909) L A Ry 5s.118 (1910) LAL gtd 58105% — (8 P of | EAP lemds 111%112%, (1906 LAP C 8s..107% — | (912) ....118 Mkt-st C 65,116 117 'mlc‘um — Do lemde.115% — |S P B R 6a.185 136 MV& MtTDs. 105 |8 ¥ Wat 8s.102%102% NR of C l-.mnuau.l Do 48 Do 8s ....119% — | Do 4s 3dm.1 NE CRB1087106% | Do x meis N C Ry bs.113 — |Stkn G& NCPChe — 101 (UGS O GL&H 55100 — |UR of Si Ok T Co 85122 — |Val Co Do B ....113% — | Yos SL WATER STOCKS. Contra Csta 47% 48 ' Port Costa... — 68 | Marin Co... 81 " — (S V Wat Co 30% 0% GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cnt L&P 3% — |SFG&B. = Martel Powr 2 — | Do certfs.. = Mutual E L. 1% 15%/sStkn G & B, — — Pac L Co...T2 — | INSURANCE. s — | ; g2 SHBERE FREE EER @2 ghreivnugernyuase & y'lli}‘lfl‘i}ldfil lgl UBH‘gHIlEG’l&l {