THE MOBXIXG OREGOyiAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 190o.
15
HEATTRADE LIGHT
-ull in the Demand From Out
side Markets.
'JUICES RATHER WEAKER
tallroad Building- on Xorth Bank
Causes Strong Inquiry for Oats,
and Hay Barley Is
Firm, but Quiet.
WHEAT Lull Jn local market and '
prices easier.
OATS Demand from railroad con
tractors strengthens market.
BARLEY Firm but less active.
HAY Good Inquiry for Eastern
Oregon timothy.
FRl'IT New navel oranges in fair
condition.
POFLTRY Steady improvement In
chicken market.
EGOS Some Increase in recoipts.
BUTTER Weak and dragging.
I The lull in the wheat market contlnuti.
&used by the difference In the views of buy
irs and sellers. The tone of values Is easier
lhan last week with the decline in Eastern
iiarketf, Exporters arc offerinsr 73 cents on
pack here for club, but arc buying very Jit
Farmers as a rule will not sell at the
reduced prices, as those still holding are
Enanclally able to continue aolng so, and
tuyere generally decline to pay prices asked
growers. The European demand ha re
ted somewhat and Liverpool quotations are
jlso lower. There Is some flour Inquiry from
lie Orient, but no demand for wheat. Buy
ip for California account is lighter, as pres-
lt requirements have been ' well filled, but
huch wheat has been sold that has not been
hipped yet
I The market for oats Is very strong at $26
while feed. The demand is largely the
suit of railroad construction on the north
ink of the Columbia, contractor having
faced eeveral heavy orders here. Gray oats
re nominally quoted at ?25. but are very
6 rc.
Barley continues firm at the former quota.
Jons, with trading not so active as the sur-
jus in the Northwest has been largely re-
xced.
The market for Eastern Oregon timothy hay
strong ae there is a good demand from
railroad contractors- who are unable to
jy sufficient supplies in Eastern Washington.
e crop there having been spoiled.
Iln its report on crop conditions in foreign
porting countrlce, -BroomhaH'e Corn Trade
lews of October 24. said:
Russia We continue to receive favorable re-
brts of the new Winter eedings In the
buthwest and South Central regions, also in
Caucasus. Shipments last week were
Untalned. but a report received yesterday
lom Odessa stated that supplies at Dnieper
fver stations had fallen off, and we hear.
telegraph, from Mcolaleff that owlnr to
Ie railway strike, arrivals there have ceased.
rndla-A report Issued todav from the in.
office pays that good rains have relieved
le drouth In Deccan and Kamatak, but In
Ie L nlted Provinces rains are urgently need-
in many districts for sowing the Spring
jrs of wheat and oilseeds.
Argentina Crop continues to make satls
k'tory progress, the recent wet weather be-
consldered quite favorable. Some renorts
locust damage have been published in
Encrlca, but our own agent has recently said
(unng anout tne insects, and we cannot learn
it nrme here have any confirmation of the
lerican news. The strike has collansed and
com movement Increased moderately last
l-ek, but wheat receipts and thlpmcnts con
hue quite small.
glustralla We have received no fresh news
he the rains we announced a week aro.
gartering has been resumed, but only on a
can scale.
IMPROVEMENT IN POULTRY.
rket on Chickens Gradually Working to
a Higher Level.
rhe poultry market shows gradual lmprove-
Int eo far as chickens are concerned. Re-
Ipts are still light and the demand is a
lie better. Prices ranged yesterday from
to 11 centH, and will probably go consld-
kbiy higher the coming weak. Turkey, on
other hand, were weaker yesterday, as
lelpts were large, and 17 cents was quot-
jas the top. There was a good demand for
lilce ducks and gcefc.
ne commission firm reported a good in-
lase in receipts of country eggs, but others
Ire not eo well favored, and the general
Lrcity held prices up. A car of Eastern
was unloaded yesterday and several more
on the way. Eastern eggs are quoted at
If 27 cents.
hie butter market Is weak and unsatlsfac-
y. The only hope In sight for the cream-
men is a cold spell that will diminish the
hply of cream.
NEW ORANGES FAIRLY GOOD.
ag Local and Shipping Demand
for
Cranberries Grapes by Express.
fhc car of new navel oranges that
has
In on the track for several days, vu un-
3ed yesterday. The fruit was in fair
jpe. rather green, but it will soon color.
ing prices were $3.750.4. Several mall
'of grapes were received by express and
he .held generally at $1.40. though some
Icy Tokays brought as high as $1.75. The
id for cranberries was a feature of the
rket. as prices are inclined to advance.
Icklcberrles are again plentiful. Hothouse
luce i6 in better supply and is quoted at
ft -40.
HOP TRADE DRAGGING.
ion Market Is Steadier, but Weaker
Feeling Develops at New York.
ie only features of the hop market are the
ttlnucd lull in .local trading, a turn for the
in the New York market and more
tidiness In the foreign situation.
lost of the dealer? of this city think that
llnecs will not improve until near the closo
he month. The buying done thus far has
rly all been for the purpose of covering
rt Mies, and November deliveries will nat-
lly be held back as long as possible In
hop that better bargains can be made
r. Any Improvement In prices now
Sid, of course, cause a wild scramble on
part of these shorts, but such a turn la
to be expected with the bulk of farm-
ready and anxious sellers. The heaviest
Sers. however, will be buyers right along
t.hey cannot compress their business within
days at the end of the month.
cessation of export buying in New York
re, resulting from the virtual cleaning up
Ijolce offerings, and a neglecting of the
for- grades, which comprise the great
arlty of the crop, have given that market
rry weak tone, though as yet prices arc no
Choice states are quoted in the New
market up to 22 cents, but this Is said
Ye a "brewers price" made by dealers for
purposes. Actual prices paid to grow-
according to the New York hop papers.
15 to 19H cents. Pacific Coast hops, of
year's crop, are held in New York at
!,5 cents. Actual quality considered, they
lid bring more money than Eastern hope.
but a brewer who has used states" for ytara
and built up bis reputation on the particular
flavor of his brew is slow to turn hW atten
tion to Pacifies." That he will ultimately
have to" do so goes without raying, but for the
present. Pacific Coast hops will be unjustly
discriminated against.
The place where Oregon's best hops are mort
appreciated is London, .and under normal con
ditions there would be an immense move
ment In that direction, but this year Eng
land has more hops of her own than she needs
and will only buy what American hops she
has contracted for and such additional quan
tity as her epecial needs require. But one
Portland Arm Is now engaged in this ex
port business. Whether the demand will later
Increase is a quostlon, but the chances are not
very favorable. The change that has taken
place In the London market this week is ap
parent rather than real and affects' the tone
or value, but not prices themselves.
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 10. Hops at London.
Pacific Coast steady. 3 3h?4.
Bank Clearing.
Bank olearings of the Northwestern oltlec
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings.
Balances,
Portland S 927.HS3
$144,844
Seattle
1,109,039
110.802
Tacoma .,
Spokane .
10.O0.1
747.413
45.10S
T0.W7
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grata, Hour, Feed, Etc.
jlour Patents, $4.304.70 per barrel;
..straights. $3,802-1-10; cleats. $3.053.80; Val-
iey. X3.oo3.80; Dakota hard wheat, natentx.
5-506; clears. $5; graham. $3.2503.75; whole
?. Z'J-hr e--'U; rye nour, local, $a; Eastern.
$5.2o9S.35; cornmeal, per bale. $1.90j?2.20.
WHEAT Club. 73c per bushel; bluestom.
7ac; Valley. 7475c; red. 60c.
waitj - jo. l white feed. $20; gray
$23 per ton.
BARLEY Feed. $21.50022 per ton, brew-
iuK, - .ou; ronea, -.00KU3.
RYE $1.50 01.00 per cental.
MI LLST I'FFS B ran. $18 per ton; middl
ings. $24.50; shorts, $19; chop, U. C. Mills,
$18; Linseed Dairy Food. $18; Acalfa meaL
$18 per ton.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90
pound sacks. $0.75: lower crudes. tr.MaiH'
oatmeal, steel cut. 50-pound sacks. $S per
uarrei; xv-pouna sacKs, per bale; oat
meal (ground) 50-pound sacks. $7.50 per
barrel; 10-pound sacks, $4 per bale; split
peas, $5 por 100-pound sack; 25-pound
boxes. $L40; -pearl barley. $4.25 per 100
pounds; 25-pound boxes. $1.23 per box;
pastry flour. 10-pound sacks, $2.50 per bale.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $15016 per
ton; Valley timothy. $11012; clover. $Sea:
cheat, $7.5009; grain hay. $89.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $1$1.50 per
box; persimmons. $1.25 per box; huckle
berries, 7c per pound; pears, $L255j1.50 per
box; grapes. $161.75 per box; Concord.
16 per basket; cranberries, $11&1L75 per
barrel: quinces. $1 per box.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, choice. $4
per box; fancy, $5; oranges, navois. $8.75ff4
per box; fancy. $545.25 per box; grapefruit,
$3g?3.50; pineapples, $2.50 por dozen; peme
granatcs. $2.25 per box.
FRESH VEGETABLES Beans, wax, 10CP
12c pound, cabbage, 11UC per pound; cauli
flower, $1.2501.50 per dozen; celery. 75c per
dozen; cucumbers, 50060c per dozen; egg
plant. $1.50 per crate; head lettuce. SOc per
dozen; hothouse. $101.40 per box; peppers, 0c
per pound: pumpkin. iirlc nound: radishes.
25c per dozen; tomatoes. $1 per crate; sprouts.
4v per iwuno; cquai.ii. JiMic per pound.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 9O0$1 pr
sack; carrots, 65075c per sack; beets, S5cQ
$1 per sack: garlic. 12Hc per pound.
ONIONS Oregon yellow Dan vers. $1-25 per
sack.
POTATOES Buying prices: Fancy graded
Burbanks. 75c ncr sack: ordinary. 55000c;
Merced sweets, sacks. $L90; crates, $2.15.'
vtiiED fruits Apples, 7 Dc per pound;
apricots. 1212V4c; peaches. lOH012ttc;
pears, none; Italian prunes, none; Califor
nia figs, white. -400c per pound; black. 40
5c; bricks, 12-14 ounce packages, 750Sfic
per box; 5S-ounce. $202.40; Smyrna, 20c
per pound; dates, Fard, $1.40 per 25-pound
case.
RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce packages, 8
SHc: 10-ounco. 914 010c: loose muscatels.
2-crown. 77ic 3-crown 7U73tC, 4
crown SQSMc; unbleached seedless Sul
tanas. 007c: Thompson's seedless un
bleached. 80S1,ic; Thompson's fancy un
bleached. 1212v&c: London layers. . 3-
crown whole boxes of 20 pounds, $1.75; 2
crown, $2.
Butter, Fggs. roultry. Etc
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery. 30c per pound. State creameries: Fancy
creamery. 25 30c store butter, 100 10 Vic
EGGS Oregon ranch. 3232'4c: Eastern.
26S27c: Oregon storage. 23024e.
CHEESE Oregon full cream, twins, ixh
!14V4c; Young America, 14415c.
POULTRY Average old hens. 10011c; young
roosters, 901Oc Springs. 10011c: dressed
chickens, 12014c; turkeys, live. I7017?4c; tur
keys, dressed, choice. 20022c; geese, live.
per pound, bow; geese, areesea. per pouna.
10011c; ducks. 14015c; pigeons, $i.zo;
squa'bs. $202.50.
Groceries. Nuts, Etc
COFFEE Mocha. 20028c: Java, ordinary.
16022c; Costa Rica, fancy, IS 020c.: good.
16H18c: ordinary. 10012c per pound: Col
umbia roast, cases, 100s. $14.23; 50c. $14.25;
Arbuckie. $13.75; Lion. $15.75.
RICE Imnerlal Japan. No. 1. Svc: South
ern Japan. 4.E505.1Oc; Carolina, 7c
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis.
$1.75 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.40; 1-pound
flatr. $1.85; fancy, 101-pound fiats, $1.8u;
-pound flats, $1.10: Alaska pink. 1-pound
tails, wc; rea, i-pouno laws, ti.to; socjeje,
l-pound tails. $1.70.
SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube
$5.90; powdered, $5.63; dry granulated. $5.55;
extra C, $5.10; golden C. $4.93; fruit sugar,
$5.55; advances over sack basis as follows:
Barrels, 10c; half-barrels, 25c; boxes. 50c per
100 pounds. (Terms: On remittance within 15
days, deduct .&c per pound; If later than 15
days, and within 30 days, deduct Vic per
pound; no discount after 30 days.) Best sugar,
granulated. $5.35 per 100 pounds; maple su
gar. 15018c per pound.
SALT California. $11 per ion. $1.60 ner
bale; Liverpool, 50c, $17; 100s. S1G.50; 200s,
$16; half-pound 100s. $7; 50s, $7.50.
NUTS Walnuts. 15Vc per pound by sack.
1c extra, for less than sack; Brazil nuts. 16c;
Alberts. 16c; pecans. Jumbos, 16c; extra large,
17c; almonds. L X. L., 16c; chestnuts, Ital
ians, 15c; Ohio, 20c; peanuts, raw. 7&c per
pound, roasted, 9c; plnenuts, 10012c; hickory
nuts, 7c; cocoanuts, 7c; cocoanuts.i 35c 090c
per dozen.
BEANS Small white. 3$c; large white. 3c;
Pink, Sc; bayou, 4j;c; Lima, 4ic; red Mex
ican. 5c
Provisions and Canned Meats.
HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, 13lic per pound; 14
to 16 pounds, 13c; 18 to 20 pounds, 13c; Cali
fornia (picnic). 9c; cottage hams, 9c; shoul
ders. 9c, boiled ham, 20c; boiled picnic ham,
boneless. 14c.
DRY SALT CURED Recular short clears,
11c; dry suit, 22c smoked; clear backs, lie;
clear bellies, 14 to 17 pounds average, none
Oregon exports, 20 to 25 pounds average, llc;
dry salt. 12?; c smoked; Union butts, 10 to
18 pounds average, none.
BACON Fancy breakfast, ltV4c per pound;
standard breakfast. 17c: choice. 16c; English
breakfast, 11 to 14 pounds, 15c; peach ba
con. 14c
PICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels, $18; J
barrels, $9.50; beef, barrels, $12; -barrelS.
56.50.
SAUSAGE Ham. 13c per pound; minced
ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry, 27V4c; bologna,
long, 6Jic; welnerwurst. 8c; liver, 6c; pork,
9010c; headcheese, 6c; blood. Cc; bologna sau
sage, link 4VsC
CANNED MEATS Corned beef pounds, per
dozen. S1.2Z: two pounds. $2.35; six pounds,
$S. Roast beef. flat, pounds. $1.25; two
pounds. $2.25; six pounds, none. Roast beef,
tall, pounds, none; two pounds, $2.35; six
pounds none. Lunch tongue, pounds, $3.15.
Roast mutton, six pounds. $8.50.
LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered, tierces.
10Hc; tubs. 1094c: 60s, 10c; 20s. lOKc; 10s.
HVtc; 5s, ll4c Standard pure: Tierces. 9&c;
tubs. 9ic; 50s. Ofcc; 20s. Tic; 10s. 10c;
js. 10?c Compound: Tierces, 6c: tubs, 6Uc:
60s. CUc; 10s. 55ic: 6s. 64c
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS-Oregon. 1905, choice. 8llc; olds,
nominal, 7&01Oc v'
WOOL Eastern Oregon average best. 199
21c: lower grades down to 15c. according to
shrinkage; Valley. 25027c per pound?
MOHAIR Choice. 30c per pound.
HIDES Dry hides: No. 1, 10 pounds and
up. 16Vi017c per pound; do' kip. No. L 3
20 pounds. 14015c per pound: dry calf vX.
1. under 5 pounds. 17018c; cry salted, 'bulls
and stags, one-third less than dry nintCcuIls.
moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, murrain, halr
cllpped. weather-beaten or grubby. ?.&Zc rmr
pound less). Salted hides: Steers, sound. f
pounds and over. 9010c per pound; 50 to CO
pounds. S0Oc per pound; under 50 and cows
809c. per pound; salted kip, sound. 15
to 30 pounds, 9c per pound; salted veal
sound. 10 to 14 pounds, 9c per pound; salted
calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 10c per pound
(green unsalted, 1c per pound less; culls le
per pound less). Siieepsklns: Shearlings, 'no.
1 butchers' stock, 25030c each; short wool
No. 1 butchers' stock. 40050c each: medium
wool. No. 1 butchers' stock. 6O0SOc; lone
wool, No. 1 butchers stock, $101.50 each. Mur
rain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or 12a
14c per pound; horse hides, salted, each ac
cording to size. $101.50; colts' hides, 35050c
each; goatskins, common. 10015c each: An
gora with wool on. 25c0$1.5O each.
BEESWAX Good, clean and pure. 204K2e
er pound.
TALLOW Prime, per pound, 303Uc; No. 2
and crease. 24f8c
FURS Bear skins, as to sire. Nc 1, $-1.50
10 each; cub. $12: badger, 253500; wildcat,
with head perfect, 258 50er house cat. 5810C;
fox. common gray, 50370c; red. 305; cross,
$5815: silver and black, 51O0&2CO; flfh
ers. 5fl; lynx. $4.S0iJ6: mink, strictly Xa
1. according to Ue. SI&2.50; marten, dark
Northern, accord Ids' to size and color. $10
15, marten. ale, pine, according to slxe and
color. 2.50fH ; muskrat. large, 10 15c;
skunk, 40850c; civet or polecat. 5910c;
otter, large, prime skin. $6310; panther, with
head and claws perfect. $25; raccoon, prime,
SOft 50c; mountain wolf, with head perfect.
$3-5025. coyote, OOcQJl; wolverine. bea
ver, per skin, large. J5SC; medium. $334;
small. S1L50; kits, 50S75C
CASCARA SAO RAD A (chlttxm bark) 2'Q
3c, according to quality. - - ;
Dressed Meats.
BEJEF Dressed bulls, l2c per pound; cows,
Sf4c; country, steers. iQiHc
VEAL Dressed. 75 to 125 pounds. 70754c;
125 to 200 pounds, ZHQSc; 200 pounds and up,
333ic
MUTTON Dressed, fancy. 77?c per pound;
ordinary, 405c; lambs, 7Ji&Sc.
PORK Dressed. 100 to 150 pounds, 7Q7Vjc;
150 and up, CgCVic per pound.
Oils.
TURPENTINIv-Cases. 91c per gallon.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7c; 600-ponnfi
lots, Sc; less than 600-pound lots, SHc (In
25-pound tin palls, lc above kec price; 1214
pound tin palls, lo above keg price; 1 to 5
pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 2tc per
pound above heg nrlce.)
COAL OIL Cases. $2.05 per case; Iron bar
rel?. 15c per gallon; wood barrels. 18c
UNSEED OIL Raw. 5-barrel lots, 49c; 1
barrel lots. 60c; cases, 65c; boiled. 5-barrel
lots. 51c; 1 -barrel lots. 52c; cases, 57c
GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 25 tic; 72
t, 27c; $d im. 35c; Iron tanks, 19c
GROWTH OF BUSINESS
EACH WEEK SHOWS IMPROVE
MENT IX TRADE.
IMbvcmcnt In Wearing Apparel and
Foodstuffs the Feature Demand
for Holiday Goods.
NBW YORK, Nov. 10. Dun's Review of
Trade tomorrow wilt y:
Each week brings stronger business, seas
onable weather having removed the last draw
back, and the pressure for shipment of goods
Is sa great In many lines that the partial hstt
day put deliveries still further behind and
caused much Inconvenience. Reports of
wholesome conditions are now practically
unanimous and Improvement In collections is
noted In many dUpatches. Retail trade in
wearing apparel and foodstuffs Is the feature.
while Interest Is beginning to be nhown in
holiday goods, of which very large stocks are
accumulated In expectation of a record-break
in: season.
Manufacturing lines constantly establish i
high-watr marks ot production, the prevnt
output of pig Iron being at the rate of more
than 2,008.000 ton monthly, and this Is one
of the bsst-known business barometers.
Railway earnings thus far reported for Oc
tober show a gain of 2.5 per cent over last
year's. Prosperity is also evidenced toy
further rise in prices of commodities. Dun's
index number en November 1 being $108.85$.
the highest point of reernt years. The per
capita amount of money In circulation Is also
at a lew recoid of $$1.00.
Foreign commerce la fully maintained, ex
ports from this port being valued at $.147.S
more than In the same week last year, and
Imports Mined $1,028,944.
Prices of hides have moved to new kick
records for any date lnce the Civil War. and
there is little difference even in com na risen
with that period of restricted production.
Failures this week number 18$ in the United
States against 218 last year, and 18 in Canada,
compared with 17 a year ago.
COMPLAINTS OF CAR CONGESTION.
New Orders Are Discouraged In Some
Sections.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Bradstreet's tomor
row win say;
Excellent reports still come from nearly "nit
lln-a of trade and industry, the only flaws
being complaints that cat congestion in wide
ly separated sections affects prices, coll net ions.
cereal, coal and eoke and general freight
movements, and, to a certain extent, thereby
aitcourages rome new orders.
Bunlness failures In the United States for
the week ending November 9 number lOd.
against 100 last week. 1S4 In the like week of
1004. 250 In 1908. 205 In 1902 and 213 in 1901
In Canada, failures for the week number 30.
as against 20 last week and 25 In this week
a year ago.
Wheat (including flour) exports for the week
ending November 9 are 3,532,429 bushels,
against a,2S3,399 last week and 1.459.270 this
weK lant yenr. From July 1 to date, tho
experts are 36.7SS.25S bushels, against 23,30$,-
43 last year.
Bank Clearings.
NEW TORK. Nov. 1ft. The following taWc
compiled by uradMreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities .for the week
ended Jsovwnber 9. with the perccentage of in
cream and dearease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
. . r.c.
Inc
P.C
dec
New York $1,757,961,071 30.fi
i:nieage
Hoston ......v.
Philadelphia .;
St. Louis ...i
Pittsburg.
an Franolfco ......
rinelnnatl
Baltimore
Kansas City
New Orleans ...w...
Minneapolis .........
Cleveland
Louisville ............
Detroit
Milwaukee
Omaha
Providence"
Ixin Angeles
Uuffale '.
Indianapolis
St. Paul ,
Memphis
St. Joseph
Richmond
Denver
Columbus
Seattle
Washington
Savannah ......
'Albany
Portland. Or.
Vert Worth
Toledo. O.
Atlanta
Salt Lake City
Rochester
Peoria
Hartford
Nashville
Spokane Wash.
Des Moines
Tacoma
New Haven ..........
Grand Rapids
Norfolk
Dayton .......
Portland. Me. ........
Springfield; Mass. ....
Augusta. Ga. P.
Evansvllle
Sioux City J.
lilrmlngham
Syracuse
Worcester ...........
Knoxvllle ............
Charleston. S. C...
Wilmington. Del
Wichita i
Wllkesbarre
Davenport
Little Rock
Topeka
Chattanooga
Jacksonville. Fla. ...
Kalamazoo. Mich. ....
Sprlngfleld.. Ill
Fall River
Wheeling. W. Va
Macon ...............
Helena
Lexington
Akron ...........
Canton, O.
Fargo. N. D
New Bedford
Odar Rapids ........
Houston
Galveston
204.040.5R7 ICS
163.0S2.7S2 10.0
138.0SS.407 26.0 ....
59.S22.1MI 4.5
47.018,337 14.7 ....
38.989.531 sa.a
22.487.550 1.7
2.011.7e!6 24.3
27.461.122 13.0 ....
26.rt04.302 46.4
29.770.t64 33.7 ....
13.72X.278 7.6 ....
10.679.210 3.3
12.105.089 22.1
9.639.85a 20.4 ....
9.249.554 17.7
K.371.100 27.2 ....
10.354.230 .2 ....
7.4SS.070 21.0
7.7S3.077 38.0
9.066,036 34. C ....
9.720.983 29.7
5.126.117 15.4
tl.508.193 38.1 ....
0.915.499 50.3'....
4.46C.C00 3.6
7.416.44S 49.3 ....
5.567.716 14.0 ....
7.S47.R79 54.2
4.S00.2C1 28.0 ....
3.002.147 25.1 ....
6.M1.511 29.1
3.f4.730 17.7 ....
5.500.9C9 45.1 ....
5.261.603 42.4
3.727. 7.TC 26.7 ....
3.414.054 2.1 ....
3.366.648 19.4 ....
3.559.452 25.fl ....
-4.733.313 50.5 ....
3.00T..596 34.0 ....
4.062.002 40.1 ....
2.327.429 17.8 ....
2.233.483 7.1 ...
2.7O2.O0I 31.fi
1.767.021 7.9 ....
2.443.33 -5.S
2.109.128 49.7 ....
2.R21.CSS 43.4 ....
1.403,405 2.1 ....
2.055.410 4.7
2.067.555 38.0 .. .
1.076.553 12.3 ...
1.474.094 22.9 . .
1.321.427 12.1 ....
1.741.994 13.4 ....
1.20fi.3Sl 39. a
1.05S.10S .7 ....
963. CSS 10.0 ....
1.223.95C 43.7 ....
J.M0.891 17.5
756.636 .... 37.3
3.418.167 79.9
3.41S.167 79.9 ...
929.200 ... 9.1
835.495
942,669 50.4 ...
WH1.044 31.4 ....
7SI.194 17.2
924.614 41.2
612.617 17.2
504.200 .... 12.5
433JI00' 8.0
1.113.149 19.4 ..."
914.C40 100.0 ....
O03.324 49.9 ....
24.794.S50 92.8 ....
17.099.000 24.6 ....
Total. XT. S. S2.S09.C39.500 20.1
Outside New York.... 1.O5I.670.GI9 20.5
CANADA.
Montreal t....J
Toronto
32,161.904 14. C
24.IS0.5S7 27.3
11.495.762 42.7
3.049.876 2S.C
2.277.2SS 23.2
1.975.031 16.4
2.332.254 13.3
1.817.024 46.2
1.343,706 C.4
1.144.895 ....
951.723
f luui-jf ............
TJttawa
Halifax
Vancouver. B. C......
Quebec
Hamilton ,
St. John. N. n......
London. Ont.
Victoria. B. C
4.C
4.4
Totals, Canada $ 82.590,315 22.1 ....
Balances paid in cash.
Not Included In totals because containing
other Items than clrKrters-
GULL LOAN LUTE IIP
Fifteen Per Cent Again Quoted
at New York.
BANKS' LOSS ESTIMATED
Strlngcncr In Money Market Is Ir
no red by Stocktradcrs PrcS'
sure Is Resisted and Up
ward Move Continues.
NEW TORK. Nov. 10. The rate for call
loans went to 15 per cent again today, and
the ssUmates- of the losses In cash by the
banks for the week on the currency movement
ran from . 18,000.000 to nearly .510.000.000.
Nevertheless, stocks showed effective resis
tance to pressure and later In the day de
veloped aggressive strength. The conductors
of the speculative operations for an advance
eemed to have come to a concerted deter
mination to Ignore the stringency in the nseny
market as an influence on sentiment and to
pay the prevailing rate from day to day loans
and hold their stock.
In the active discussion of the money sit
nation, which went on all day. much was
heard of a claim or a complaint that the ap
parent stringency In the money market was
the result of manipulation and was designed
against Important speculative pools in special
Mocks. The comparative tranquillity of other
departments of the money markets was point
ed to as corroborative of this view, it was
a view that did not receive much countenance
In banking circles or outside speculative clr
ores about the stock exchange. A decline of
JS.009.000 to ?10.000.000 within a week in
the cash holdings of the banks, with the sur
plus reserve at the beginning of that period
down to J2.354.275. while speculative borrow
lng continued Into this week in attempted ex
tension of operations for the advance at some
points seems sufficient explanation for the
necessity on the part of the banks to curtail
loans. It Is by no means unusual for Interest
rates for a commercial purpose to be held down
to a 6 per cent rate In the midst ot violent
flurries In the call-money market on the flock
exchange. The precedent of IS per cent quoted
on eall money at the stock exchange In De
cember. 1S99. while 6 per cent ruled for tlni
Ioam and for mercantile papr. Is the mod
striking example. It Is the comparative tran
triHIty of commercial Interest rates that Is
offered to explain the reluctance ot the Sec
retary ot the Treasury to take any measures
for the relief of the money market so far as
the purely speculative needs are concerned
The week'ct operations of the banks with the
rehireasury alone show a loss of $5,127,000.
The high rate for money Is an effective
barrier against foreign pressure for funds upon
New York and foreign exchange made
further wide decline today. This was in spite
ot a hardening of discounts in Paris and Ir
Hn. Offerings of bankertV bills In the ex
change market against loans placed In the
money market was the principal factor In the
weakness of exchange. The attractive level
of money rates was said to have Induced largn
offerings from outside centers and for account
of corporations and capitalist In different
parts of the country- The calling of loans
oa the part of local bankn. however, kept up
the rate most of the Ume above 11 per cent.
Foreign market were discouraged again by
the Russian troubles. asVshown by the fall
In Russian bends. ThenV was no further
tranofet of currency 'to th Intel lor throuch
the pubtrrasury today, and this had some
good effect on sentiment. It was pointed out
In this connection that the Government InstI
tittles thus far in November has already
transferred $3. 150,000 to the Interior, compared
with a total for the whole of last November
of si.730.000. The activity of the stockmar
ket diminished a good deal In the late deal
ings, out there were only small concessions
from the best prices and the etoMng was fair
ly (Steady. Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value, $3,220,000. United States 2s ad
vanced i per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
sates, iiign. jxw. diu.
Adams Exsrers 235
Amalgamated Cooper. 33.900 blU Si
Am. Car & Foundry. 7.4UO 30V 3iU 3UVi
eo preferred 600 I04 100H lwa
American cotton oil z.4iu 334 zz' si
do preferred 91
American Hxprer .. 100 225 225 224
Am..Hd. &-Lth. pfd. 400 31 'i 31 31U
American ice vj '7 i
American Unseed Oil 17
do preferred 100 40 40 39;
American Locomotive 37,200 tWU 66Vt 07
uo preferred lit
Am. Smelt. & Refin. 27.800 140ft 139; 140
do preferred 1.O00 124V K3Vi 121
Am. Sugar Refining. 4.400 140 ISSfe 130
Amcr. Tseaeeo pfd., 3.100 1051. 104. 104v,
Anaconda Mining Co. 000 117V 116U 11CV,
Atehlron 11,700 S4Vi vP Mb
eo preferred 300 103 103
Atlantic Coast Line. 300 159 15! 150a
Baltimore & Ohio. .. . 3.000 1104; lio4 llou
oo preferred .....
Brook. Rapid Transit 37.100 7U 74?t 75V,
Canadian Pacific ...168.700 172 lOOJi 172U
central ualDcr J.30-) i3i 4
do preferred 1.200 101
103
IMli
33
Central of N. Jersey lOo 225
225
Chesapeake & Ohio
2.200 53
Chicago Alton
do preferred
Chicago Gt. Western
1.700 21
20U
20!i
210
175?;
15
37
96
4331
Chicago & Northwest.
2.O0O 211
216
Chi.. Mil. & SL Paul 23.&0O 1764 174S
Chi. Term. & Transit.
do preferred
C. C. C. &. St. Louis
Colorado Fuel & Iron 0.700 44 42 V,
voaoraao a. toutnern.
do 1st preferred....
do 2d preferred
,2W) C2H 62i 62
300 42 42, 12
2,000 ley 14 17ST 179
Consolidate Gas ....
Cora Products
40l 131 13H I3U
do preferred
10J 53 v
1.000 22S
534 53
224 227
410
Dolawarc & Hudton.
DM.. Lack..& Wot..
Denver & Rio Grande
2o0 .34 U
31
31
K7
4IVi
4!sll
SJ,
do preferred
Distillers' Securities.
00
33.700
200
44
47U
Erie
464
do 1st preferred.,
do 2d preferred..
20-5
General Klectrie ..
200 1S44 1S4H IM
Hocking Valley ..
400 PM,
Illinois Central
8C0 176
174
20i
79H
26H
173i
21U
7
International Paper.. 2,200 21
do preferred ......
International Pump..
too roj
o prererrcd
Iowa. Central 700 27 26
do preferred 200 56Vj 56tj 5n
Kansas City .Southern 2M) 2H 21 20i
uo preterren 55 54 55
LoutKA'llle A Nash v. .
Manhattan L.
Met. Securities
4..V.O 149H I47i 14SH
200 76 74i 15U
Metropolitan SU Ry. 10.SO0 119, lib
llStf
22r
7S
337
1C0
9
35U
6S
50U
Mexican tenirai ...
Minn. St. Iuls... 200 79
79
136
34H
67?i
49
M.. SL P. & S5. S. M. 200 137
do preferred
Missouri Pacific 16.0(0 95
Mo.. Kanp. & Texas. 23.600 35T
do preferred 1.200 69
National Lead S.3O0 50
Mex. NaL RT R. pfd. 100 33t,
354
New York Central... 12.000 150V 14; 14WW
N. Y.. Ont. & Wert. 2.600 53H 52H 33
.orcnrra i ncinc .... -.tw i iw
Norfolk & Wetern.
ftfO S3H H4-, Kq
100 92U ic4 92
Of") 96)4 P6 WK
701 46 45ti 43?i
41.500 HOV, 139
crkA trm ,-ti w...
do iwfcrrcd
North American ...
Pacific Mall .
Pennsylvania .....
-
P.. C. C. A SU LouWi . .
Pressed Steel Car... 1.S0O
, . . . . ..... a j
49i 48VS 4QU
do preferred GOO UTTi 97h 97U.
Pullman Palace Car. 240
Reading 8S.100 142U I40U 141U
do 1st preferred ; P2U
do 2d preferred 900 99 OMS fru
Republic Steer 3.600 -l 23ti 24i
do preferreii 3.900 96tl 02U jmC
Rook Island 4Co 10.000 2SH 27-i 2
do preferred ...... 1.8O0 27 70V 71V.
Rubber Good -. 37U
do preferred , 103U
Schloss-Shefneld .... 7.100 734 60U 72;
SC. U & S. F. 2d pfd. 1.200 63 61 Olii
do preferred
lfo 5H 56H 5JVi
23,100 BS 6Ti 6S
300 119 HSri 119'-
5,100 34fc 33H 34
300 09 9SU mil
73.CJ0 97li 02V OtW
1.S00 33T 33 33H
200 37i 375 37U
400 57i 57 5TU
Southern Pacific ....
do preferred ......
Southern Railway ...
do preferred ......
Tenn. Coal & Iron...
Texas & Pacific
Tol., St U 4 West.
do prcrerred
Union Pacific ...
.105,200 131K 1291S 130g
96i
US
100 84 84 St
. 2.100. 50H 4911 50U
200 IOS 1074 HW
. 46.600 56T4 36 36i
. 23.700 lCK'- 101 io?i!
do preferred ..
V. S. Express ..
V. a Realty
U. S. Rubber....
do preferred ..
. S. Steel
do preferred
Vlrc-Caro. Chemical 2.C00 334 31 h 33
do preferred ins
Wabash. ; S00 20M 20ti 20
do pre'ferrcd
1.200 33
-W! -rKr
Well -Fargo Express ,
230
Westingboose Elect.. 10O 170 170 170
Western Union 200 92?i 924 92-i
Wheeling L. Erie. 10C
Useotssin Central .. 200. 25 2JH 2S
dp preferred 300 01 U 61 CI
Total sales for the day, S7S.1C0 shares.
I BONDS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Closing quotations:
L. S. ref. 2s reg. 103 ID. & R. G. 4s... 102
-do coupon. -....103 jn. Y.'C. O. 3ss. 99U
U. S. 3s reg .. .lOSHlNor. Pacific 3s.. 77
do coupon 10.1 Hf Nor. Pacific 4s..l04
U. S; ne.w 4s reg. 1 33 H So. Pacific. Js... 93H
do coupon 133 H Union Pacific 4s. 103
L. S. old 4s reg. 104 ij Wis. Central 4s.. 98
dp coupon 104 i 'Jap.. 6s. 2d scr. . 9S
Atchison Adj. 4s 93 'Jap. 4H. cer... 91H
Stocks at London.
LONDON. Nov. 10. Consol for money.
Anaconda AUiNorfoIk Jc West
Atohlson S7V do preferred..
do preferred. ..106 'Ontario Jt West
Baltimore & O. . U3Ui Pennsylvania ..
Can. Paelfic 173H!Rand Mines
Che. & Ohio... 55i!Readlns
C. Ot. Western. 21 U' do 1st prf...
S7U
94U
. 34H
. 73H
. S
. 72 H
47H
. 50 H
- 33 H
-101H
. 69?;
.133H
. 99
. 37 Vi
.1004
. 21
. 41
. 93
. c si. J'..imi do 2d pref
De Beers
17-i'So. Railway.
D. &. R. Grande.
do preferred...
Erie
do 1st pref
35 ' do preferred.
K ISo. Pacinc
4S1Unkm Paciflr. .
82 H I do preferred.
do 2d pref.
if. Ss. steel
Illinois Centra. ISQHJ do preferred
iui. lc Nash. .152 H (Wabash
Me Kas. & T. . 35HI do preferred..
?. Y. Central... 153 rSpanlsh Fours..
Money. Exchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. -Money on call,
trosg. THlilS per cent: dosing bid. 7: of
fered at 10. Tinto loans, stronger; CO and
60 da. 10 per cent: six months. 5Vifjt per
"cent. Prime mercantHe paper. 5i?5'i pen
cent.
SterHng exchange wak. with actual bni
ns In bankers bills at $45S54i4.8590 for de
mand, and at $4.S225uM.S220 fr CVday bills.
Posted rates. M.S3H and 54.67. Commercial
bill. tl.62U94.S2tt.
Bar tllver 62Hc. '
Mexican dollars (Sc.
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds. Ir
regular. LONDON. Nov. 10. Bar silver, quiet. 29J
Vt ounce. Money 3 vr cent. Dlrssuht rate,
jhort Mils. 4f4H per cent; three months'
Wlla. 4 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. Silver bars.
42Uc. Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts, sight.
5: telegraph. 7Vj Sterling as. London. 60
day. S4.S3H; sight. U.&7.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Today's statement
of the Treasury balances shows:
Available cash balances S131.607.745
Gold coin and bullion...... ...... S0.364.SSS
Gold certificates 51.910.050
RIVER POTATOES BOOMING
BUYING BY SHORTS EXCITES
SAX FRANCISCO 3IARKET.
Finn Denmiul for Fancy- Oregon
Stock Wheat Weak on the
Chicago Decline.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. (Special.) The
boom in rivor potatoes continues, caused main
ly by the heavy buying of dealers who sold
short on Eastern orders and are now filling
the same at a loss. Today's roles of river
Burbanks were active at 706 00 cents per
sack and 0975 cents per cental. High-grade
potatoes for local consumption are In good
demand and firm
No fancy Oregon are on
the market today, but If here would have
readily brought $1.1091.15. Good to choice
sold at 90 cents to $1 and lower grades down
to 0 cents. Salinas Burbanks are firm at
51.10tfl.35. Sweets are steady at $1.40ftl.50
Onions are quiet but Arm at SI. 1061.25.
The grain market was inactive and weak.
The heavy decline In Chicago was a wet
blanket . upon wheat speculation and cash
prices commencing to yield. Barley was
easy. The prevailing asking prke far choice
pot feed was S1.20. but a ale wa. reported
at J1.17H- Oars were qHW. The continuance
of dry weather Is expected to cause Independ
ent firmneM In grain, feedstuff and hay ere
long and holders are not forcing eales.
Receipts and stock? of new oranges are mod'
erate, but the fruit moves slowly on account
of greennefs. Grapes are weaker on large
arrivals. Tho apple market b In fair shape
for sound stock.
Receipts of dressed turkeys are Increasing
and prices are lower at 21S25 cents. Butter Is
steady. Cheese and tggs ar firm. Rcelpt.
52.600 poundu butter. 15.700 pounds cheese:
12.08)) dozen eggs.
VBG ETA BLHS Cucumbers. S1.23Q1.50: gar
lie. SH&&?: green peas. 566c; string beans.
5 frie; tematos. 25975c: okra. Jiff 1.25; egg
plant. 67e.
POULTRY Turkey gobblers. 20922c; roost-
err, old, $4.50f)6: roosters, young. $586: broil
ers, small. S24J2.50; broilers, large. $-103.50
fryers. $4 4.50: hen. $497; ducks, old. S3.50
95: ducks, young. $196.
BIJTTBE Fancy creamer). 2Ge; creamery
seconds. 23c.
BGGS Fancy ranch. 51c; Kartcro. 20fj2Sc
CHEESE Young America. I2Vi14c: East
ern. 151&41GC: Western. 14914He.
WOOL South Plains & S. J.. 914c; lambs,
1 Oft 15c.
HOPS-Sm?10He.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. J 20.50ft 2 1.50; mid
dling. J2C02S.
HAY Wheat. Sll.593ia.50; wheat and oat.
J10tH5.50; barley. $&$11; alfalfa. 8.509.50;
stock. $597; straw. pr bale. 30955c.
FRUIT Apples, choice. $1.25: common. 40c:
bananas; $1.5093; Mexican limes. $3.5094;
California lemons, choice. $1.5098.50; pineap
ples. $28C
POTATOES-RlVMs. MVg&Oc; Salinas Bur
banks. $1.1091.35; sweets. $1.4091-20; Oregon
Burbanks. Oo91.15.
RECEIPTS Flour. $600 quarter raeka:
wheat. 2193 cental; barley. 6S15 centals; oaL.
3351 centals; ban.. S763 tacks; potatoes. 6317
sacks; bran. 30 tacks: middlings. 299 sacks;
hayTtCO tens; wool. 22 bate; hides. 917.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Price Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
llogsj
The market for hogs Is slow, weak and
about 25c lower. Sheep continue strong at quo
tations. Cattle are only steady.
The following livestock prices were ouotrl
yen tenia y In the local market:
CATTLE Good steers. $3.2598.50: fair to
medium. J2.75tf; good cows. $2.2592.50: com
mon cow?. $1.7592; choice llscht calves, 150
to 175 pounds. $1.5094.76: large fat calves. $3
C73.23.
HOGS Best, suitable for packers. $5.7596:'
lair to medium grades. $5.75; light fat weight.
10 to 140 pounds. $5.2555.50.
SHEEP Good fat sheep are strong at $4.50
94.75.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Price Current at Kansas City. Omaha and
Chicago.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 10. -Cattle Re
ceipts. 3000. Market, steady. Native steers
$3.65Q5.$0; native cows and heifers. $1.73tt
4.75; stockers and feeders. $2.504.20; Western
cow. $2.00935; Western steers, $2.5091.40;
bulls. 52.TO9n.TO; carves. $2.2596.25.
Hogs Receipts. 5-000. Market, weak to 5c
lower. Bulk of sales. $4.SO4.tK; heavy; $1.83
94.02U; packers, $4.fcOtf4.U; pigs and light.
$4.C094.S7V4.
Sheep Receipt. 2000. Market, strong. Mut
ton. $4.5006.00; lamb. $5.5097.40; ramcc
welhers, J4.75g6.00; fed .ewes, $3.0093.25.
rumxen. Vnr. 10. rtur.
- - ii.. kjw.
Market, strong. Beeves, $3.1096.30; stockers
and feeders. $2-0O94.2ti-, cows and heifers. $1.25
431-50; Texas fed steers, $3.4094.30; Weotern
steers. $3594.75.
Hogs Receipts. 22.000; tomorrow, 15.000.
Market, ateadr. Mixed anil hnlnhm to
$5.10; good to choice heavy. $3.0095. lo'; rough
neavy, .ijhi.w, Jisni, c-n'5.95; bulk of
sales. S4.bG95.00.
Sheiy Recclnta. 10.000. Mnrk. ....
Sheep. $4565.50; lambs. $4.7597.63!
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Nor. I0.-camTj
celpU. 15C1. Market, steady. Native steers.
3.K&.tw; cows ana neiters, )iZrtjil.ZO: West
ern steers, $2.0094.65; Texas steers, $2,750
3.30; cows and heifers. $2.0093.25; cannens.
. iuuui ana xeeaers, 25p4.00.
calves. $2.7595.75; bulls, sUgs, etc.. $L50lj
.25.
Sheep Receipts. 2500. Market. atta!-
Wcstems, $5.6096.00; wethers, $3.4095.00:
ewes. $i.e0&5.25; lambj. $5.7597.25.
SLIP IT CHICAGO
Closing Prices of Wheat Over
a Cent Lower.
SELLING ON LARGE SCALE
Enormous Shipments From Argen
tina thq Most Depressing Factor.
Bull Buying Falls to
Check the Decline. -
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. The weakness of wheat
prevailed throughout the entire session. Sell
ing was active and general the greater part
of the day. At tlras the. bull leaders sup
ported the market openly by liberal purchases,
but efforts of this rort caused only small
temporary rallies. Commission houses, while
fair buyers at Intervals, were compelled to
execute numerous setting orders for stop-loss
account, adding materially to the weakness.
Interest centered In the enormous shipments
of wheat from Argentina. Total exports from
the outh American republic for the past
week were' 2.320.000 bushels, compared with
only 752.000 bushels the corresponding week
a year ago. The market closed weak. May
opened H9?ic lower at SOHflSOHc. sold at
80ic soon after and then declined to Salie.
Final quotations were IH9-1UC lower at SSIi
SSUe.
The Government report chewing a total yield
of 2.700.000.000 bushels of corn In the United
States was chiefly responsible for a sharp
break In the corn pit. The market closed
weak with prices at the lowest point of the
day. May opened H8Vc lower at" 46H948c.
sold between 45?c and 46?i947c and closed
lKfllUc lower at 45i645;c.
The oats market held comparatively steady.
The market closed easy. May opened a ohade
lower at 32Hc. sold between 32Hc and 32Je
and closed 4a9c lower at S2Hc
Provisions were a trifle easier on moderate
Y -"tiling d- iocai packers. At the close. May
por was oft i',jc. lard down 2Hc and ribs
24?5c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
December $ .$7H $ .S7H $ -S5i $ .85i
Mar final imi tmi- oat.
May ..
July .
80 .80V; .KSU JWW
-Sl5 .84H .S3H .63
CORN.
.46 .46 .444 .44
Dec (new)
Dec. (old)
May
July
.. .461 .47 .45i .45
.. .I6H .4ri .45 .45Uj
OATS.
.. .30i .30J ,2i .20
.. .32H .324 .32!, .32ft
.. -IIS .3l?i .31 .31
MESS FORK-
..12. 12.63 12.32 12.52
..12.80 12.60 12.67H 12.67
December
May
July
January
May ...
LARD.
May 7.02& 7.02Vj 0.97 6.07
November 7.00 7.00 6.07fe fl.07
December 0.83
January 6.83 6.87V 6.80 6.82
SHORT RIBS.
January 6.53 6.371& 6.50 6.52
May 6.77i 6.77 6.72 6.73
Cash Quotations were as follows:
f tour Meaay.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. Sft987c: No. 3. 84
votsc; -o. s rea. osw?c.
Corn No. 2. 50c; No. 2 yellow, 53c.
Oats No. 2. Kc: No. 2 white. 3262Uc; No
3 white. 29931c.
Barley Good feeding. 3S9C9c: fair to
cooler malflnp- JA.A
Flaxseed No. 1. 83c; No. 1 Northwestern.
Timothy seed Prime. $3.25.
Mess pork Per barrel. $13.87914.
Iird Per 100 pounds. $7.027.05.
Short ribs sides Loose. $7.2097.30.
Short clear aldrs Boxed. $7.97.12.
Clover Contract grade. $13.25.
Receipts
Shipments,
Flour, barrels
.... 33.300
62.S00
Wheat, bushels 204.600
311.300
Cam. bushel
....231.200
....268.500
16.000
170.800
121.500
Oats, bushels ...
Rye. bushels ...
Barley, bushels ..
156.300
3.000
17,800
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Flour Receipts. 36.
000 barrels: exports. 0000 barrels. xrarvt
dull and nominally lower.
Wheat Receipts. 37.000 bushels. Spot. weak.
No. 2 red. 0I4c elevator and 03c f. o. b.
afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth. n.v:e f n h
afloat. There was another bad break In wheat
today under which prices declined llc b
low the previous night. May closed 02He and
December OCc
Hops Easy: State common chnlr tneu
crop. 14922c; 1903 crop. 13917c; elds. 598c;
Pacific Coast, 1005 10915c, J904 10914c. elds
598c.
Hlde-Flrm.
AV00I Qulcc
' Grain at .sa Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 10. Wht n,i
barley, steady. Spot quotations:
Wheat-Shipping. $1.4091-43: milling. $1.50
91.C0.
Barley Feed. $l.l791-20: brewing. $1,230
L27!i .
OuU Red. S1.25?i.62i;r whl!- XI jti-.
black. $1.2591.75. ' '
Call board sales:
Wheat December. S1.3SV: M- 11 11 r?.-
ley $1.17. Mar. Xl rt. Cnm-Ijirrr J.n-
$1-4291.43.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS- Nov. 10 -WhMin.,.mk
Slsc; May. 83c: No. 1 hard. S4cr No. I
.onnern. mc; no. 2 Northern. 81Ae.
Wheat at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL- Nov. 10. niiMt.Ti.ni,
7s Ud; March. 7s ajd; May. 6s llftd. Weather
In England today was fair.
SE
TOTAL YIELD ESTIMATED AT
i 2,707,993,5 iO "BUSUELS.
General Average as to Quality Is
Best In YearsPotato Output
Shows Decrease.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. The crop reporting
board of the Bureau ot Statistics of the De
partment of Agriculture finds, from the re
ports of the correspondenta and agents of the
bureau, as follows:
The preliminary returns on the production
ot corn In 1903 Indicate a total yield of about
2.707.093,54 bushels, or an average of 28.8
bushels per acre, as compared with an aver
age yield of 26.8 bushels, as-finally estimated
in 1004. 23.3 bushels in 1903 and a ten-year
average of 21.0 bushels. The general aver
age as to quality Is 00.6 per cent, as compared
with SS.2 last year, 83.1 In 1903 and 80.7 in
1002.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre of buckwheat is 19.2 bushels,
against an average yield of 18.0 bushels In
1904.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre of flaxseed Is 11.2 bushels, as
compared with a final estimate of 10.3 bush
c' In 1904.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre of potatoes in 87.0 bushels.
against an average yield ot 110.4 bushels In
1904. 84.7 In 1903. and- a ten-year average
of 85.8 bushels. The average as to quality
Is 85.4 per cent, as compared with 93.4 per
cent one year ago.
The preliminary average of the yield per
acre of hay Is 1.54 tons, against an average
yield of 1.32 toss In 1904.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre of rough rye Is 29.0 bushekr.
against an average yield of 31.9 bushels In
1904. t
The estlniated condition of cotton harvested
and not harvested, as reported on November
1. 1905. Is 6S.S. as compared with 71.2 oa
Seotcmber 25. 1905.
' SALEM" HOPMEN BUSY.
Several Hundred Bales Change Hands In
That Market.
SALEM. Or.'. Nov. 10. (Special.) Several
hundred bates ot hops changed, hands here to
day at 09B cents for prime to choice goods.
Nearly all the Salem buyers wero in the
market. Farrar bought the Chris Crocker lot
of 60 bales at 9 cents! T. A. Lives-ley & Co.
the Prevcst crop of 170 bales at 6-gS cents.
Schucklng i Co. the Tom Kirk crop of 160
bales at 0i eents. and Ottenhelmer. the Selg
frled crop of 75 bales at 9 cent. Harris
bought several crops at 790 cents.
Mining Stock.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Alta $ .03 'Justice $ .02
Alpha Con 07 Kentucky Can.. .01
Andes 25 iLady Wash. C. .02
Belcher 2S (Mexican 1.1."
Best & Belcher 1.40 'Occidental Con. .87
Bullion 36 iOphir 6J)0
Caledonia 37 lOverman OS
Challenge Con. .12 'Pot 09 1 12
Chollar U LSavace 32
Confidence ... .83 !5corpIon II
Con. Cal. & V. 1.63 ISec. Belcher 04
Con. ImDerial
.01
Sierra Nevada. .11
iSllver Hill 01
1 Union Con 61
(Utah Cen 117
ITellow Jacket.. .21
Crown Point..
Exchequer .
Gould & Curry
Hate & Nor. . .
Julia
.06
.48
.21
1.10
.04
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Closing quotations:
Adams Con $ .25 ILlttle Chief $ .03
Allce .60 'Ontario 1.25
Breecc 45 IOphir 3.30
Brunswlek Con .14 iPhoentx 01
Comstock Tun. .08'Potoal 10
Con. Cal. & V. 1.43 Savage .13
Horn Silver... 1.70 (Sierra Nevada. .34
Iron Silver 3.23 ISmall Hopes... .30
Leadvllle Con. .06 'Standard 3.30
BOSTON. Nov. 8. Closing quotations:
Adventure ..$ 7.23 iMont. C. & C.$ 3.30
Allouez 30.73 iN. Butte.... 36.00
Amalgamated S1.00 !Old Dominion 27Jt7
Am. Zinc... 10.00 Osceola 106T75
Atlantic .... 21.75 'Parrot 23.30
Bingham . . . 32.73 (Qulncy 103.00
Cat A Hppln rtTS Art 'honnnn - :n
Centennial .. 27.62 H tamarack' 111 12!uO
Cod. Ran ire.
71.30 Trinity 0.00
14.02IUnlted Cop.. 32.S7
75.00 I IT. S. Mining 33.00
13.23 1U. SJ Oil 10.00
9.23 Utah 46.73
23.00 Victoria 3V75
0.00 I Winona S.S7S
15.23 IWolverlne ... 124.00
56.75 I
Daly West. .
Dominion C
Franklin . . .
Granby ....
Ile Reyale.
Mass. Mining
Michigan ...
Mohawk ....
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK: Nov. 10. There was an ad
vance In the London tin market, with spot
okwinc at 150 17s Gd and futures at 150 2s
6d- Locally, the market was quiet but steady
with spot quoted at 33.20933.30c.
Comer also was higher abroad with spot
quoted at 73 10s and futures at 71 10s. Lo
cally, the market was unchanged, with lake
quoted at 16.37916.73c; electrolytic. 16.25
l.62c. and casting at 16916.37c.
Lead shared In the ' advancing tendency
abroad, closing at 15 5s. Locally, the market
is reported firm with quotations ranging from
5.15c for 30 days shipments up to 5.35c for
spot deliver)"-
Iron was again higher abroad, closing at
51s 2d for standard foundry and at 52s 7d
for Cleveland warrants. The local market
was firm and Northern grades were hlsher.
No. 1 foundry Northern is quoted at $18,50
10. No. 2 do at S18918.50: No. 1 do Southern
at $1S.2591S.75; No. 2 do at $17.75918.25.
Spelter was unchanged at 2S 10s In London
and at 6.1096.20c In the local market.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. lO.-The market for
evaporated apples appeared to have an ad
vancing tendency with futures hel.i for hither
prices at Sic reported for November delivery
or prime. On spot, common to good are
quoted at 6c. nearly prime 7Q8V',4 and
prime Sic ,
Prunes are fairly active, and supplies on' spot
show a better assortmeent with quotations
ranxlng from 4X97c.
Asrlaots are In Jobbing demand and prices
are firmly held with choice quoted at
9c. extra choice OOfte and fancy 10911r.
Peaches are In limited supply and unchanged
with extra choice- quoted at lOc' and fancy.
10911c.
Raisins arc In fair demand.
Coffee and Sugar.
NBW YORK. Nov. 10. Coffee futures cloied
flteady. Sales were 70.000 bags. Including No
vember, 6.55c: December. 6.5096.55c; March.
6.809G.85C; May. 7c; July. 7.13c; September.
7.3097.35c; October. 7.35c Spot Rio, quiet:
No. 7. 898ic
Sugar Raw. easy; fair refining. 2 13-1?
2e; centrifugal. 96 test. 3 7-16c; molasses su
gar," 2 9-1692SC Refined, quiet: crushed.
$5.30; powdered, $4.70; granulated, $1.60.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO. Nov. I0.-On the produce ex
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries. 1722c: dairy. 17920c. Eggs,
firm at mark. 20c: firsts, 22c; prime firsts,
24c; extras. 26c. Cheese, firm. 12?;918;c
NRW YORK. Nov. 10. Bulter, firm. Cheose
steady; egg3 unchanged.
New York Cotton Market.
N3V YORK. Nov. lO.-Cetton futures
closed steady at a net decline of 17922 points.
November. 10.93e; December. 11.18c; Febru
ary. 11.22e; March. 11.22c; April. 11.46;
May, 11.53c; June. 11.55c: July. 11.61c
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. !0.-Wool. steady:
territory and Western mediums. 26930c; fine
medium. 22926c; fine. 10921c.
Don.'t Want Salmon Caught.
SEATTLE. Nor. lO.-The international
meeting of the Fish Commissions of Brit
ish Columbia and Washington adjourned
In this city at noon today to meet at Vic
toria. B. C. during the first week in Jan
uary. President Edward Prince stated to
day's meeting was of a preliminary nature
only, and that no real work would be ac
complished until the 'commissions met in
Victoria. It was decided, however, to ad
vocate on both sides of the line a closed
season during 1S0S and I90S. It was ar
gued that, unless some such step was
taken, the red salmon would soon be ex
tinct. eoooo
C. GEE WO
J-xxx. umuu ,MZiZ2SH DOCTOR.
Formerly located
at 253 Aider Ht
corner Third.
Has
Moved :
To the large brick
building at 8. EL
corner of First and
Morriaon Sis.
Entrance
162)2 First St. Z
lter 1, " eltnown and famous
throughout th. U. I because his won-
aerfuj T and marvelous cures have ba
heralded broadcast throughout th.
length and breadth of this country.
H treats any and. all dUases with
powerful Chinese roots, herbs, buds.
tlrely unknown to medical science la
this country, and through the use of
thess harmless remedies. He guar-
an tees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung
troubles. rheumatism, neyvousnesa.
stomach, liver, kidney, female troub-
lea and all private diseases.
sv This famous doctor cures without
a tb aid ot the knife, without using
m poisons or drugs. Hundreds of tea-
m timonlals on file at his offices. Call
Z and see him. Charges moderate.
Z CONSULTATION FREE.
Z Patients out of the city write for
r blanks and circular. Inclosa 4c stamp.
Z Address the- C. Gee Wo Chines Medl-
cine Co. 162VS: lat St, Cer. Morrises.
" Portland. Or.
J Flaass mention this paper.
Sir t 11 a nam-nerttt.vinw
remsdy for Gonorrheas,
Gleet. S p.o r m a t o r r b os a,
! Whites, unnatural dlr
charges, or anr lnflamaia
lrrirtu c3iJa. tlos of mucous Rear
iTHttmsCHElHCAiC, bran. Xica-utringcnt.
keiiHUTl,.r7-S Holfi hy Brsrrhtt,
or aent la yiala wnspsr.
by Jxireu. muU tot
ZSim or 3 bottftt. $2.73.
"5s- iHmiu m?a mwc