The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1905, Page 15

THE - SAN FRANCISCO CALL, \VEDNESDAY NOV'E\JBER 29 1905. UMMARY. OF 1 Stocks weak. C. on the local st 4 Exchange ! Barley Futures ad n lower. QOats un THE n | MARKETS. Money 3% ek exchange$. @5 per cent. wer ichanged. ¢ offering. Hay easy. g A 3 ...... Do pfa . Jaasea]iaso] . T2%] T3 360/ Manhastan i jies 165|165 1,500 Metropol ‘Secur:.| 7314 72/ 72%| 18 10.100{Metropol St Ry. {1211k (11915(1204 120! 14,200(Mexican Central.| 24%| 23%| 23%| 23° Minn & st L .| 79| 80 st prd ... 99 |105 1, ooo»u su= LES u"uo 39 139 |13934 165 (165%(166 s;l‘x’}”o x-n a. Texa n 865 363 | 37 400, Bd ;...ie 693 693 09| 60% 700/ Missouri Pacific. [101% 10034 |100% {100% -(Nash Chat & StL|.....|,....[145 " [148 o8 for short bills is 3% per cent and for thre: months’ bills 3% per cen Condition of the Treasury. _WASHINGTON, Nov. ment of the treasury balances fund, exclusive of the nnmmm Teserve, ows Available cash balance 149,943 a colu and_ bullion, $57,145, e'w old Cortificatos, $44,215,000. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—On easy cables our market oOpened seven’ to ten down, trading belng on a small scale. There was some profit-taking, but the smpller Interests seem to be evening up, pending the holiday Thurs- day and the estimate of the Times-Democrat Friday morning. ~The market In the late uuw was &e first day for the issuance ot notioes or_deliverios ‘on December contracts in this market, and about 25,000 were sent out by about five different firms. After circulat— ing throughout the trade they wers finally all stopped in the afternoon. Market was yery narrow and seemed to reflect the disposition of operators to maintain a scalper's position pending the publication of the Government re- port next Monday. This report will have to indicate a crop of less than 10,600,000 bales to maintain present bullish senument and induce ’ CHJCAGO Nov. 28 —CATTLE—Receipts, 7000 head. steady. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28.—CA ceipts, 13000§|efld. Market steady. neer' $3 50@6 10; native cows and _heifers, stockers ' and feeders, calves, $2 50GS 25; Western ltzerl. $2 T5@4 50; Western cows, 25. !'heelml 10000 hnd. Mazket m-m Btk $415 ac “M‘ Toat MI- ‘a8d lght, u m chk:én SHEEP—Receipts, 4000 head. Market u‘sm." $5 25 strong. Muttons, $4 M 85; 725 range ewes, $3 26@5. Omzha. OMAHA, Neb., . Nov. 28.—CATTLE—Re- quanti HAY—- 50%1,6 50; vn:en and Oal- $11613 50; Oat Barl e Wie Oat, A. 1 g lnblsv. 5 50010 pef toa tor, o:dlnary and $11 mu for_cholee- river. W—30G35¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. Recelpts of Beans were larger agalh yester- day, being 10,408 aks, making xm ks thus far’this week. The shipping demand for the Southwest contirues and the. market continues AUCTION SALES Hay femains precisely as befare. The fecl- et o e Sovieate oty ~ for but uuluutlo:l to- no further change. The ,'33" AUGTION SALE | market is quiet. / » Ot the Executors of BRAN—I?I.’ per ton. ‘. llll .‘Ifil Fox we will ‘%!: lfi.— MIDDLINGS—$27 50@20 per ton. red horses belonging to the deceased, cons por ton. 0"_ -n of Andin.:) 4) by St. Andrew- h-lo « Reseda cake Meal in 3-ton lots, m 37: Jor m v;; | G i by St. am-x...a'."u B X a s and $22 50 in 5-ton lots; muu.w: iworth-Edna Rose: (. m’o‘:’” H.‘ S 2 nml g:nun-mnu Peyton. m by Mid~ E . . ll Broom Corn Feed, 80c perfll Ell.lllx' lot) -Ma ;. bay filly, 'ulé carload lots, $22; jobbing, per ton: |3 Orsini-Fannle Louise: chestnut fll lelllllh, $19 in car lots M w for smaller | foaled Jan 24, 1905, by St Clrl Reseda | and tay fily, foaled’ April 13, 1904, by Orsink Fannte bouln Sale uk-s place Y EVENING, D MOND. at 1*% o' 1732 MARKET ED w. Horses at. yard Send for '.Yl E. He ECEMBER 4, 1908 mns't & o ST., near VAv NESS AVE. Pranciseo. P. MAGRANE. Aucnou-c )(nndly November 27. BURD, Oilcake Meal agar ¥ Hioher spinners {0 follow the preserit advanced prices el "ififirf"g e e s th Lima ag hioher. or_spot “ p 5 i . o g y 0N ¥ Centra %08 | ruturcs openod casy. November, 11206 big: e o ot | * S e Do e = St Auctioneer. r a 5¢ advanced 1c. %) £ ke anuary,. * 11 March, | canners, $1 50G2 40; stockers and ueu-n tter, §4: a / » 1160 Do 3 pia. % ey May, 118%c; July, 1187e; Ausust, | '550%, datvers $50%6; ‘Dulls and stage. $1 80 | White! $3 3508 00 Dink. LAST DAY—Contigued Sate, 1t & m. i ~erywhere. Ratsins unsctiled. ¢ Docke 2 Cotton " futures closed stegdy. November, 2 s, 000 ne. Marhet sc\m:- $25063 25; Lims, here, $0 5 zehite ¢ scarce i fi Nuts steady. Ont & W Fas | b D'x?flb"'u uhm‘:l‘lfl"l,c.nA el o A 000 I I T RO 10 [ etl; Horse et S1IGN & “S ilflg lest“mt zwhite ¢ scarce and firm. - Nuts steady. 3,300| Nortolk, & We 86 86% | May. 1173c; June, 'fiiflc,':uly, 1.70¢; ) e o B xsmd"‘s‘”""’ Rt "‘d“"“ > DL { Comsisting of 4 Wit 3 li supplied and quici. 2300 Novth "American, 1}:{% 1%* 1332 Rt ot R dioikd et B DAt Tiver: e Al u,' 750 Bead. Matket strong. | nery %”:fif.mr.u.“;%uc"fi ‘Eastern | ELEGANT PIANOS, SILVERWARE, CHINA, ] 2900 Northern Pac (200 (195" (198 (199 | Midaling uplands, 11.80c; Widdling sult, 11.25c. | 15 S E S0t IS 2';3,}'0" $5@5 80; ewes, | and 10@12e for Genia 2G23c; | BRIC-A-BRAC. ORIENTAL RUGS, DRA~ 2 Omaha .. 95 Sales, 260 bales. 80; > Timothy, 3ije; Hemp, 3%c per m um-: 2% | PERIES AND NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. m mar S W cal q tions on Pacific Cadfish withdrawn. arked up 2c pe warket ~unl'( ning New York Dried Frult Market. cent @ pound, them Sicc less 4 How of the usua is limited. the supply. being closely The Weather and Crops. 3. McAdie, section op service of the lows MMARY. weather prevailed week, with Showers were heavy rain ¢ the week a with e damage in loudy snow benefit tc is now in nd seeding » work is pro- | were greatly | erm California { but satisfactorily. { | he vield is below average. pickling are in progress VALLEY.—Cool weather was followeé by dry- auch good current week. The he rain as it fell, and will resume plowing | was greatly benefited and A AND BAY SECTION udy ms ent Showers fell at ] sections and hieavy rain fell Su = northerly winds following the | ding week abgorbed the but the Jater rains pasturage and o ) resume plow ¢ “Range feed had become very scarce = piaces and cattle were in poor condi. senerous raigs will soon start | orchards at Cloverdale - were the rain; yme damages to the oranges, but i now probable. JOAQUIN VALLEY.—Partly cloudy- r prevafled during the week, with light the long drought a wers Thursday and Friday and generous r the close of the week. The showers and Fridey were too light to be of but the latter rain will soften for plowing and start ‘the green vy frosts were reported on several ut no damage resulted. Dry plowing g are progressing in some portions but as a rule lttle farm work Pruning- is _progressing in rds and vineyards. Orange harvest es and & large crap of excellent quality marketed, Large shipments of pota- tinue to southern points. Feed has be- scarce, but stock are healthy and in N CALIFORNIA.—Cool and part- y sdy weather prevailed most of the week, w jght frosts in some sections, Showers were of frequent occurrence and phenomenally rain fell in the Otay Valley on the 2ist untains are covered with snow. winds on_the 20th caused some damage to I appies. The rainfall for the season is ‘mnch ebove the normal and greater than ever befare known st thie date. Early sown grain i= up and looking well and green feed is becoming pidntiful. The moil is in exceilent condition #nd farm work ir progressing rapidly. Or- | anges are coloring sstistactorily and picking | is in progress Wainut harvest at Anaheim is completed: the crop is below average. | FURFKA SUMMARY.—Rain the latter por- tion of the Week put the ground in good condi- for plowing and seeding. Weather too ol th start srass »mie shipments continue. LOS A L8 SUMMARY.—Weather fa- vorable for vegetation in all sections except southern mountain districts. where snow dam sged apples and rain beat down pasture. Oc- casional light frosts in_some sections did no demage ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Section Director. EASTERN MARKETS. heavy 5 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov, 28 —Money on call steady AiL@h per cent: closing biA, 4% per cent; Tered at 5 per cent money steady. Sixty days. 5%@6 per davs, 5% per cent: six months, 5 per j ot me mercantiie paper. 5G6 per cent. fing exchange weak with actual business Vankers bills at $3 8664 8005 for demand nd at $3 8955@4.8200 for 60-dav bills Posted rutes, $4 B3 @4 84 and $4 ST@S 87%. Commercial bille, $4 82%. + slivor. GH%e. an_dollars, K0%c. —Government wenk: raflroad irregular. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 28 --Speculation In some #pecial stocks attained unueval violence to- @oy and the general market in the latter part of the day showed signe of weariness in conse- Quence of these excesses anfd yielM quite gen- :‘Hy Very hury profit-taking of the most m and generally !l supplied and quiet. er gallon. - | the | - | Bxc will result | . Do : | “i0.000/Batt. & Ohio. - ning under heavy arrivals. jroeak. - Wool and Hofr unchanged. . | The Southern iron group and industriale attratted the largest | culative aetivity, Tennessee Coal's of 5% supplemented a rise of over 11 yesterday, while Lead’s jump of 9 points nly siightly in excess of the rise achieved | \ yesterday's et. The dealings in these two stocks we | highest several “confused and feverish to the I degree. points a same moment c hange, while brokers with orders to at the lower quotations and those with orders |to sell at the higher quotations being made it equally impossible w0 execute thefr or- One after anotlier stock in the industridls was taken up and ne such procese as this, although jte such mercurial fluctuations Sudden advances of 4 n Woglen, between 3 and 4 ton Ofl, Locomotive preferred, Anaconda, Knickerbocker Ice and United States Pipe, and points for Virginia-Carolina Chemical, | d_Steel, Railway | and_Woolen preferred offer con- laiter reaction in the ds In the dvances | ige level of | v last night. The most conspic, ders in time | tist of obscure n the racific Coast were slate the speculation in the attracted to the money transfers to interi treasury &old at the sub-t pected to be intended for e 1ge also returned to par. he sub-treasury op { the banks to the I {inst bagk statement of $1,481,000, while a credit | bal at the Clearing-house this morning in- turther absorption. San Fran- | ther round million dollars, with | tions of a possible further requirement _Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par valus, 000. tution since the ! tates new 4s, registered, declined and the old 4s % New York Stock List. Hutton & Co., 480 California street, San Francisco, members of the New York Stock Exchange, fui quotations of that E h the following official change: |High|Low.| Bid. | Do ptd 120,400/ Amalg Copper 8,000 Am Car & Fy Co| 41141 307% 50| Do pt 1005 1004 |100% 100 9,900, Am Cotton Ofl B1ia| 4% | 343y 400, Do ptd v2ig) 9234 93 .|Am Dist Tel 31 3 ..|Am Express 300,Am Gr Twine Co| 3 \\n mm & L mm.\w 'Linsecd 500 Do pfd .. 0jAm lnmmui\e 10% 8% 35 415 Ju-,. allz iz ,i00/Am Sm & Rf Col 1,400) Do pfd ... 2/400,Am Sugar . 200, Do pfd ...... 100/Am Steel Fdries| 600{ Do pfd ....... 106151061 106% | 1 . 431,| 46 | 48l 1106, Do prd 11106 (10318 10414 (105%, 12,500/ Anaconda 158 166 155 |156% ./Ann Arbor v 2 |3 Do pfd . 5 | 80 1,460 Atlan Coast Line| m ¥ 45000A T & 8 F. pfd see 4 1 l]2‘a 112% 113 9Tt 9Tk 07| 07k | 100, Do ptd Bay Stat 48500 B R T. Brook Un Gas. Bruns D & I Butteriek Co . Canada Southern|. "23,800/CanadianPacific|i74%, 1733 685 1.’«!4, | Do pfd .. 206/Colum H € & 8,200/ Colorado 86 . Do 1st prd Do 24 ptd |Coneol_ Gas 1 | Corn Prnduclg N Do Del & Hudlon p DL & D & R 4 Do _prd Des M & Ft | Detroit :-Un Ry 031 .|Detroft So 12 - 39 1448 47 ~ 82 Great No pfd Greene Cons Ct |Greene Gold . {Interboro . Inter Marine Do pfd . i » TER R B §78928, T 5 ii.. lfiai:zEs:asss:n::uas stockholders and the exten- | ations showed a | ... | Horn Silver | although "11,700, Pactfic Mall 14,400,Penn R R Co. 9,200/ People’s Gas Do pfd 800 Reading 700 Do st pfd 100{ Do 2d pfa 56,900/ Republic § & 1. Do pfd 14,200, 200/ Do pfd . 37,100/Southern _Pa 500/ Do pfd . .(\0 Southern Ry Do ptd : Slnndnrd oii 40,200 Tepn Coal & '400| Texas Pacific 14a,2miann Pac -| Do bra 400U S R & R Co. 600| Do pfd . 9,600U § Rubbe 600| Do pfd 200U S Steel 00| Do pfd Do ptd Do prd Do deb Bs Do pfd ,700—Tota] shares | S ret 25 reg. um‘ Do coupon. Do 3s reg. lw Do coupon. ....1081 Do {Rubber Goods . Do p i 100/ Texas P L T Col 631 ..{Third Avenue . y s |Toledo R & T Ce 100{Toledo 8t L & W Do conv 4s © _|United Copper . 6,300/ Va—Car Chem Coy Wells Fargo Ex. |Western Unlon. I. | 56 mxg;xm 7 a1 sold. New York Bonds. Japatt '6s, Do 41s, cert Do 2d seties L & N unified 4s.108 Do - coupon. 041, | Mex Central 4s... w'& Do new 48 reg. 1-’“%‘ Do 1st inc. 24 % | Minn & St L 5. 07 80 | M, K & Texas 48.102% Do 248 .. 80i4 Atch gen (! 102% NR of Mex con is BI"A Do aaj 4s....) 94" IN Y C gen Atlantie C L 4s.102 193510 | 1843 19% | Balt & Ohlo 45 1m%l\nr Pacific 45 Do 318 BrooklynRT o 4s. 100 Central of Ga 5s.114 | Do 1st inc. 96 Do 24 inc. 82 Do 34 inc. 17 %8 sheu & Ohlo 419 m?fi hi & Alton 3 C. B & Q new ds. onfi' C. R I & Pac 4s. Do _col bs.. C,C.C & SLgn Dist Securlties Erie prior lien 4s. 13{% Con Va Min. Boston Stocks and B.-dl. Money— Call loans ....5%@6% Time loans ....5@6 Unlon Pacific ... Miscellaneous— Amer Args Opem | 25 Amer Brisu Tubb o= Amer Sugar &‘A Mass Gas . . United Fruit . Ul;)nshoe Mach. Bls.. N J CgemBs.... Do Js .. | rvon”a S “cim Esi101% Q8 L retdg ds... 01 Pa_conv 3% | Reading gen 43108 s BT & Con Beiiton, | ST &8 F tg 45, 88 iy Tex & Pac 1sts..125 Tol.St L & W 4 { Unfon Pacific 4s conv 48 U S Steel 2d Wabash 1sts | Do deb B Wesern Md W & L Erie 4s Wis Central 4s.. ining Stocks. Little Chief 3 - BEEL22-ESR u U S Steel ptd..1 ‘Westing Common. Mining— Adventure . Allouez 2 s §§2qs=a Mass - Mint T | Mohawk . 59 Mont Coal & Coke 4 North Butte .... 75% 0id_Dominion .. 82 sosrmx. ‘Nov. 28.—The market openefl fast buyls was ana furious. The than ever. Cor g L = gl ng of the :fiufl b d E resulting attractive Afia 24 cer, 98% | old 45 reg. msmun con gold 4s.108% | New York Grain and Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—FLOUR—Receipts, “2210 barrels; exports, 7100 barrels. Dull but WHEAT Receipts, 25,000 bushels; exports, 71,200. Spot, firm; No, 2 red, B2%c elevator; No. 2 red, 94%c £. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern, SRS i okt e 1 'hard " Manitoba, %% 5. “Ghoat. | With unimportant ex- e e advancing notably in_the last hour on an alarm of shorts over unsatistactory Russian political The close represented ssmx/.c net ad mostly on December. @ c, closed 91 15-16c; December, un -16@ 92 15:160, ‘closed 92 1516 HOPS_—Steady, HIDES—Steady. LEATHER—Steady. PETROLEUM—Steady. COFFEE—Despita the absence of substantial support and the selling which _prevailed throughout the day, the market maintained a goud undertone. Sentiment continues to favor higher prices eventually. The close registered a net decline of 10 to 15 points, with sales of about 52,000 bales. Kutures closed steady, with & net decline of. 10915 points. Sales were reported of 71,250 bagh mcludln( Deccmber, 6.85@6.70c; January, 8.95@7c; April, 7.16@7.25¢; .vuxy. 7.30@7.85¢. Spot Rio, quiet; No. T invoice, slsdoc. ‘mild, quiet; Cordova, 9%@12%c. SUGAR—Raw, firm. Fair refining, 8¢; cen- trifugal. 96 stest, 89-16c; molasses sugar, 3%c; refined, steady. BUTTER—Unchanged. CHEESE—Un#hanged. EGGS—Unchanged. DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—No change of fresh feature is reported In the market for evaporated apples. Common to good, 7Tci nearly prime, 81%@8%c; prime, 9K@9%c; choice, 10c, and fancy, ‘1lec. PRUNES—Continue in steady demand, with prices ranging from 6ie to 8¢, according to ade. APRICOTS—Are quiet, but offerings light. The. tone of the market is firm. - Choice, 814@ 9c; extra choice, 914@10c, and fancy, 10@12c. PEACHES—Are firm, with extra cholce, 10c; fancy, 10%@11c; extra fancy, 113%@13c. RAISINS—Are in fair demand, most buyers being suppiled for the time being. Holders are granting little if any concession. Loose Mus- catel are quoted at 563 @7lgc; seeded raisins, 5%@0¢, and California London layers, $1 60. New York Metal Market. NBW YORK, Nov. 28.—The upward move- ment in the metal market continues. The Lon- don tin market to-day reported gains ranging from about 176 €4 to £1 1s, with spot quoted at £155 175 64 and futures at £155 10s. Locall %&")‘Aflut was firm, with spot quoted at $33 50 Copper was also higher in London, prices be. ing advanced 15s to £78 10s for spot and £77 155 for futures. The locar situation is re- ported, very strong. Supplies for future ship- Faene ave #ald o be available around $17 50 for lake and electrolytic, but there is very little available for immediate delivery and buyers are forced to meet near-by requirements and obliged to pay fancy prices. Lake and electro- Iytie are quoted at $17 50@I8 and casting at $17 25@17 5. Lead was firm at 85 26@5 95 the Nell mar- ket and at £15 16s 1d in London, Spelter was advanced in London, c! £28 15, and the local market remain: $6 15@6 25. Iron was lower abroad, with Standard’ foun- ary quoted at 52 and Cleveland wi te at 528 13%d. Locally the market was firm and unchanged. Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Nov. 28—-Specll.l telz‘rlphic and cable communications received by Brad- street's show the following changes in avallable supplies, as compared with last account: ‘Wheat—United States and Capada ea: $ast of | the Rockies, Increased 3, bushels; afloat | for and in Burope, Increased 2,000,000 bushels; total supply, Increased 5, 000,000 bushels. Corn—United States and Canada east of the Rockies, {ncreased 2,178,000 bushels. Oats—United States and Cenada east of the Rockles, increased 405,000 bushels. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Future Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Nov. 28, —During the greater part of the mession gentiment in the wheat pit was inciined to be bearish, the listlessness of trad- ing being responsible for part of the weakness. There Were a number of bearish influences, however, that were more dtre:tly accountable for the 'heavy feeling. wet weather Keworally " throughout. the Thitea States the market showed slight losses at the start, in- itial quotations on the May delivery being un- hanged to a. shade lower at ST@STic. A Gecline at Liverpool was one of the factors which encouraged the bears. Another was that weather conditions In Argentina were sald to be favorable for harvesting. A re- port_from Australia estimating the exportable surplus of wheat to be about . the same as lagt year was an additional inducement to the selling of wheat here. Crop conditions in Rus- sia were declared to be favorable and Russian shippers predicted another week of large ex- poris from that country. All of these In- fluences had a (endency to restrict buying. During the g.n the session the prlm:lp-l ullln( was done by pit traders. For May the lowest point of the day was reached at 86%c. Late in the session several prom- inent commission houses began to buy realy and this started an active demand from shorts, which resulted in a considerable advance, May gold up to 87%@ST%c. The market closed firm, with May at 87%@87%c, a kain of Notwithstanding firm cables and wet weat] .r at rm at it was bearish. owever, was not large. The close was steady. May M lower at dde. Trading in. the oat market was very qulei ahe oty Of '« locs] Gharacter: ey ciouss’ at 31%ec, & gain of ¥e. - Aative buying of January pork was the feature of trading in provisions. It was m- erally believed that a -leading m covering .horn ln umnqnunoo of these Dui" o e xm e T 1 4 rad u,, sharply, the entire The close was un n{“ &or‘ 'fl"{‘ Mgy lard higher. he leading m&xu nu 85 follows: Articles— . Wheat No.- 2— December E3 43 ® & . 28 S852 FRFR 5 - =] 8 amaaa 8BS ] bg sgen ga gy sne 3 S ea asaa B 3 5 gy ¥g Su8% 33 ® 8 HISCELLMEOU! MARKETS. Mar,-June. 24 50 2415 31 60 31 70 Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 28.—The wool market is dull, but firm. The manufacturers of woolen goods are the principal buyers. Mills generally are now prepariug for stock taking and are adverse to increasing their holdings very largely. Ter- ritory wools have been in rair movement, tak- into account the depleted condition of the :‘t(eck! held here. Pulled wools are quiet. Ter- Idaho—Fine, 22@28c; heavy fine, 19@20c; fine mofllum‘ 29@33c; medium, 27@28¢; low me- 27@28c. b ‘yoming—Fine, 22@23c: neavy fine, 19@20c; fine “medium, 23@24c; medium, 27@28c; medium, 27@28c. Utah and Nevada—Fine, 23@24c; heavy fine, 9@20c; fine medium, 23@4dc; medium, 27@28c; iow medium, 27@28c. Montana—Fine cholce, 26@27c; fine srerage, 25c; fine medium choice, 26@37c; Bigane, staple, 28G30e; medtum cholce, 28G2ve. St. Louis Wool Market. ST, LOUIS, Nov. 28.—Wool steady. Me dlum’ grades, combing and clothing, 26@30c: light fine, 21@26c; heavy fine, azic. tb washed, 82@4lc. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov, 28.—WHEAT—Club; 71@ T2c; bluestem, 73@74c; red, 67@68c; valley, T WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov. 28 —WHBAT—Unchanged. Bluestem, Tic; club, 72¢; red, 69c. Northern Business. SEATTLE, Nov. 28.—Clearings, $1,005,620; balances, $213,685, # TACOMA, Nov. 28.—Clearings, $629,612; balances, $50,827. SPOKANE, Nov. 28.—Clearings, $623,637; balances, $91,515. PORTLAND, Nov. 28.—Clearings, $646,195; balances, $114,595. LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. A New York dllpllch says: “'The Sub- treasury, shipped $500,000 to Franclseo to- day. Since last Friday the Sub-treasury has shipped a total of $1,800,000 to San Francisco.” LOCAL. Exchange, sixty days.. Sterling @4 83% Sterling Exchange. sight — @486 Sterling Exchange. cables .. — @i 8T New York Exchange, sight ~— @ w New York Exchange, telegraphic — @ 06 Stiver, per ounce. ufl%g — unlcn Dollars - 0 INTERNATIONAL. New York on Paris . New York on Mexico . Paris on London. Berlin on London . Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT FREIGHTS—There is still more or less chartering up north on the basis of 27s 6d from Portland and20s 3d rrom Tacoma, usual European options. There is nothing dolng at this port, and the rate is purely nomin: Sonr "h ohartored grain ficet In port mas s regietered tonnage of 5929, against 21,100 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 16,000 tons, against 64,000; on the way (o this port, 212,570, against 170,540. WHEAT—The Eastern markets were frac- tionally firmer. In the San Francisco market the cash grain was slow, but steady, with tha millers well supplied and not buying. Fu- tures were falrly active and firm at an ad- vance. The Chicago Record-Heratd quotes a promi- nent_grain operator as saymg: “‘Our visible supply Is increasing every week and after navigation closes we will hear of a very dull flour dsmend. With stocks of wheat and corn, as well as oats, accumulating In all positions and no outlet equal to tme reveipts there can be only onme course for that market, and that course is downward.” The Duluth Commercial-Record says: Northweet crop, 212, 000 Dy ing 20,000,000 Durham and 20,000,000 busheis “for seed leaves 172,000,000 bushels available. Country mills will break all records of pro- duction and grind 75,000,000 bushels, and Min- neapolis mills 50,000,000 bushels, a total of 1 ,000 bushels for milling requirements, teaving 27,000,000 bushels ror shipment out of Minneapolis and Duluth, plus what winter wheat will be brought t'in, Butimate that item 5,000,000 000 ‘bushels and we have at bushels, CASH WHBAT. ™ California Club, §1 42%4@1 47 wmu Australian, $1 851 t California Wheat, $1 17 Club, spot, $1424@1 45 $1 45@1 47%; Northern «L $1 35@1 37%. FUTURES, BfllonGtollavt.m_ P 1 lflyz 14 Close. $1 36 & 141 BA] mnh! for mh grain was very firm yfim" cholee . bright Feed. grades continue nominal. s ire fairly active and m‘h. aming co the UENt receity firmness of holders in the country and cover- ing of December shorts. Feed, $1 173 fc mmon. u%'l weo for | 28 chevai 0@t 36 per i K Mon P to 1180 & m ...n ms s x'ux n mu\ My ua st l ?. n.nsnmm. Low. _Close. i o 0% s %o Et LA R tinue ample. for all current let and all quotations e $B%Y low @3%c; Broom Corn Si DRIED PEAS—Nlies, $1 752, Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Recelpts of Potatoes continued heavy and the market rémained very weak for general of- | ferings. . There was a good inquiry for fancy Burbanks, but, there wae very littlé such stock ta be had. The Oregon Hurbanks which ur- | rived by steamer on the ng day were o vory poor uality and had fo he sold at low prices. Onfons and Sweet Potatoes stood as pn\lounly quoted. hanges in_misceflan: vegetables were stight, “Recelpts were te and cholce of- ferings of all descriptions found prompt sale at steady prices. POTATOES—River Whites, 65@8c per ctli Salinas Burbanks, $1@1 40 per ctl; Oregom | Burbanll', 05, per ‘cll; Bwest Potatoes, 1 3561 & oo, 'AB] 320021 per wn. | §175g2; Green Peas, | Merced 0N VEG String and Wax Beans, Beans, 7@10c per Ib; Tomataes, 1 35 !" 001 p:r's"b"?,.'.’: 8@1ic per ib; Lima | 40Gs5e | $1@1 50 per box: Cabbage, 90c per etl; Garlic, 5u,mc ¥yl 1b; E&g lb “tor Chile 56 and 7@Sc for Bell: Marrow! 20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $15@320 per ton. Poultry and Game. : The mlrléel for dressed 'nxrk:y!uvu luc:h;a In snap and easy, with buyers inclined to hol iamy the oft pending developments. ear- Iy express were 180 tons, but there were fur- ther heavy deliveries during the thy. ‘which brought the total to well above 200 toms. At the opening domestic stock was held at 226 25c per pound, but the ndifference of buyers, together with the ition of Eastern stock. caused the markef to weaken and the closing large lines 'hn-dum the East pound. a decline, n( Texas stock, which was decidedly weak at flm with unsold. Chilled ock from no takers. A good’ stock was placed in cold storage, because of the slack demand. Live Turkeys were in lim- ited supply and steady, and other kinds of Poultry were generally firm. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 21@23c 1h: Dressed Tuckeys, W Ib for domestic and 20@22c for Eastern; , per_palr, $2@ 225; Goslings, $226@2 50; Ducks, $5G5 50 per dozen for old and $5 50@6 50 for young; Hens. | small and $5 d0@7 for large;: young 50; ol Roveters, $5G5 50: Fry- ers, $5@5 50; Broflers, $3@4 50; Pigeons, $1 25 Squabs, $2G2 25. ‘GAME—Per dozen—Mallard Ducks, $3@+4 95 $2@3 50; Gray Duci -$1 75; Teal, $1 2501 Heads, Widgeon, $125@1 50; smai Ducks, $125@1 Gray Geese, $150@2; White Geese, $1@1 Brll\! $2 for large and $1 25 for small; Honk- ‘16 $2; Cottontail Rlbbln, $250; | Brush Rabbits, fim Butter, Cheete and Eggs. Considering the limited stocks of fresh ranch Egge on the market there were active sales on the Exchange vesterday, which resulted in quotations - being advanceq .1g. At the same time nobody expects any permanent advance in ranch at this time of the year, espe- glally atter the rains have commenced, 5o yes- terday’s advance probably was a little nmpo- rary flurry, a_flash in the pan. Some tried to get Butter cheaper, but sellers wer- foo firm,” and the quotation remained 'un- changed. Cheese rul Stocks of Cheese are meager, of Butter oniy Eioderate, and of Esgs smail, but increasing wiy. Sales on the Exchange were: | cases Califofnia selected ranch, 40c; 10 cases do, 4lc. For California cold storage eelected ranch, 28c oid, 29c asked. | For California_fresh extra Butter 25c was bid, 30c asked; for California cold storage ex- tras, 25%c was asked; for California fresh ex- tras, seller 3, 29% was bid. For California cold storage Cheese, firsts, 13150 was asked. ceipts were 14,500 Ibs “Butter, 3000 1 Cheese and 376 cases DAIRY EXCHANGE omcxu. QUOTA- (Note—The B:-:Mu- Sustat represent wholesale prices as_established o7 sien bids and offers on the Exchange. and Eggs on the sfreet are governed by the e quotations, but gemerally rangs | about l1c higher, owing to the miscellancous cu.rmef of the business. Fresh — California _extras, s, 3 Ik. Stor- firm; firsts, 23%c; Eastern Mlfic. firm; firsts, 23%c. Ladles—Extras, 20¢, firm; firsts, 19%e, firm. Fresh California uheud, 41c ad] seconds, e, fln‘! "‘m" > céunomh kS firm; firsts, 183¢, firm. Ymm‘ firsts, lde; 15*0104 firm: W Clllfnmh hlwr Young Americas, ‘With nearly lll“dk.lfl h;! there was very doing in fresh mar} absolutely devoid ith Turkeys; fruits and Cow Prices for Butter | veal, ELEGANT CHINA. L. H B b By order of G. H. GHM LES, ARK STAB on account ul lease _expirh bmldlnl to be torn down. PUBLIC AUCTION - B ng 1 will sell =& 1l the itvery stock, come Harness; Bary Fixtures Don't forget the Catéy NEXT WBD‘(BD‘Y NOV, 29k, 1 p ™ Wid. CLOUGH, Auctioneer. £» AUCTION SALE 2y WEDNESDAY. Nov, 29, at 11 a m -3 box: Summer Squash, i@l 257 m‘“mu',’: | ARCADE HORSF MARKET, 337 Sixth St. I will sell 40 bead of good horses comsimmed mmnmunh«mm“fih the State; also These horses from § t© 12 years old: also & lot 4 big mules. weigh from 1150 to 1500 n-. horses, buggles. wagons and harnese. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctlonear. Chestnu for amber; white, 3¢;: amber, heavy, 12%e for light, for o_r-c Hes, 12¢c; East California Hnms. per bbl; extra LARD—Tjerces Californfa Compound. T@7%e pound and 9%e 9%e; 10-Ib tins, tine, 10%sc. NE—One half barrel, balf barrels, 7%4c T8%¢: five tlerces, IWIk 14 l!fie lnr exlr- un: m ! dry Stdes. 2% per Ib. 3. l.; California, —~Comb, 11@13c for white and o 0G0 'r white extracted, 3% . 12%c per light medium, 13481 5 nu-—v 12G12%c, ess, §10: quoted at 6%c per Ib for for zuur- for pute: half barrels, 10%e; 340 tine, 10%e: e Sc; thres THe: two Herces, one tlerce, e per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and ..“ ‘While the local Hide market very firm and active, a dispatch Mn (h East yesterday reported a wenen:g there. 'n- tends to unsettle are as mr—unun for Cows. VEAL—Large. mm. MUTTON—Wethers, pound. our local for Steers and 4@5c per Id g LAMB—1lc per b m—l)r_.d T »m. The fonu-la. qmv- Livastock d- 45 per cen cAm.n—suen. Efsom Cows ana lll— BAGS—Grain buyer June-July, small Ou-tn(u— 3%@aye: Ewes, 300%e Ibs, “m head, . m.._g..?'-'a"» By wm(ofl. m-.l".-«.:.-u. Bags, Tk%e spot and 6c for ; Wool