THE MORNING OIHSGOIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3EBER 15, 1905. 15 PHIGES ALL A GUESS Thanksgiving Turkey Market Cannot Be Forecasted. SUPPLY WILL, ;BE AMPLE XJuyJng Demand Will Be Good, Un less Quotations Are Too High. A Few ' Eastern Tur-, keys Coming. TURKEYS Jobbers unable to forecast Thanksgiving market. POULTRY Better local demand for most kinds. EGGS Lack of uniformity In prices. BrTTBR Market slow- and -weak. FRUIT Cranberries have upward ten dency . VEGETABLES Now California cauli flower arrives. MEATS Market In satisfactory shape. HOPS Salem dealer predicts early advance. V h jlrsalc poultry dealers and commission mtrchan's arc receiving scores of letters from farmers and country ehlppcrs. arklng "what j?rie will prevail in the Thanksgiving turkey market No definite answers, can be given. as the dealers are very much in the dark as to what the supply will be. The demand can be pretty well forecasted, but no one has a dear Idea of the volume that receipts will assume, and the prices quoted will depend entirely on the" supply and demand. The fol lowing opinions .-were cxprescd- by the men In the trade who will handle the bulk of the tykey business this year: TV". T. Turner Only one thing can bo said with certainty, and 'that Is that the people who ship In fat turkeys -will get the top of the market I believe there will be plenty of 'urkcjs for thla market and I also look for a good demand. Some Eastern turkeys will be brought in, but not enough to cut much. figure California will not buy so many tur keys as last year in Southorn Oregon, an they did not find the deal profitable then.- Henry Everdlng It is almost Impossible to say what turkey prices will be. We hoar of many turkeys in the country, but many -will also bo wanted. J. H. Page The market cannot be fore casted. If many come In prices will be low; If not many are received, prices will be high. I look for fair ThankFglvlng prices. Bert Farrcll I look for prlees to rule about the same a last year, when they were 22 ccnte, as I do not think there is any over fuprly in the country. The demand will be good unlcra prices are too high. John A. Bell The market will probably ranee somewhere between 20 and 25 cents, but this is only a guess. John Toft It ls impossible to .state what Trices will prevail. The Indications point to a gjod supply, as the season has been favor able, and there Is therefore no reason to cx-p-ft high quotations. George II. Pearson The Indications are that hi Thanksgiving turkey market will rule firm, but there will be plenty to go around f r oerybody. as there arc lots of turkeys in the Valley. H McCorquodale The demand should be grcnter than last year, as there are more peo ple in town, but the supply is up to the average. I believe that prlccj will be about 23 cents around Thanksgiving. HOP MARKET IMPROVING. Joseph Harris, of Salem, Says - Prices Will Soon Advance. "The hop market looks better now than it has at any time this season. There is less disposition on the part of growers who still have hoprt to do business, and buyers are com pelled to go after them -when they want tho goods. The growers arc finding out that the situation rests in their hands and that it la Ijow up to them to dictate what prices shall be paid. Let them stand together and name the price, and the market will be all right." These were the words of Joseph Harris, of Salem, at the Belvedere Hotel last evening. Mr. Harris Is the Oregon representative of Benjamin Schwarz & Sons, of New York, one of the largest firms of hop merchants In America. They arc among the heaviest op erators this year, having bought 6000 bales of hops In Oregon alone. We are bullish on this markot," contin ued Mr Harris, "because wc arc firm be liever's in higher prices a conditions warrant them- The low prices that are being paid In Oregon are the result or manipulation on the part of the short sellers, and this Is a condition that cannot last much lonrer. We have backed up our Judgment by buying heav l'y since hops went Into the bale, having taken on over 0000 bales and paid high price for them. "The market certainly warrants higher prices In Oregon, because wc have the best hops raised this year tho world over. There is a "bg short Interest to be covered, and it Is orJy a question of time until the short sell ers will be compelled to get Into the market. They must pay whatovcr prices the growers demand. If the farmers .are willing Jo force their hops on the market and sell low, why they must take the consequences. But, T re peat, if the growers will stand, together and insist on reasonable, profitable prices, they will get them. The shorts .simply must have the hops to deliver 'or go out of business. 'Why cannot the grower do a little specu lating now? He -was willing enough to act the plunger when hops were at 30 cents, and he certainly takes very little risk now. when hops are selling for less than It costs to raise them. If he holds for an advance. And an advance is bound to come. "Within the next three months you will ece prices materi ally higher than they arc now. "Tho greater part of the tolling up to this time has been by growers who .were forced to part with their crops, owing to having mort gages on them. These weaker' growers have now been weeded out. and It Is becoming much more difficult to buy. A short time ago the hop offices were crowded with sellers. Now when a buyer wants hops he Is forced to go to the country. "I would like to state with reference to an article In a Portland evening paper," In which my name and that of our firm was used, that there was no truth whatever in It. The sole object of It was to do us an Injury and hurt our reputation, which is one thing we take a pride In. I know very well who is responsi ble for" the attack and all I wilt say is that It was a mean, contemptible piece of busi ness. " SHIPPING DEMAND FOR PRODUCE. Car of New Los Angeles Cauliflower Arrives More Cranberries. An excellent shipping demand Is reported in the fruit and vegetable trade, though city business Is rather quiet. Among yesterday's rail receipts was a car of excellent Los An seles cauliflower, which was put on sale at $1 7S-Q2 per crate. A car of new oranges was hauled yesterday and the fruit was found to be well colored.-. Another car Is ripening on the track. A'ear of Eastern vcranberrlefl also arrived. This article is decidedly firm, and a further advance -Is expected. The Eastern market Is quoted at $9.50310, and on a parity cranberries -are worth S1212.S0 laid down here, though some local sales are. being made as low as $11.50. Prices on cranberries are booming at San Francisco, quotations (stand ing at $14015. Will. CUT DOWN' HOP ACREAGE. Polk County Growers Let XJo of a Number of Bales at Top Price. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Nor. 14". (Special.) Growers here fell In with the proposal to cultivate only half their acreage of hops, next year. The matter was freely discussed among hopgrowens. and , the .outtlng In two ot their yards for 1906 was generally favored. Klaber, "Wolfe & Netter made seme pur chases today. TL D. Cooper let go of 102 bales. J. E. Hubbard DS. and Walter Roy 3C0. ,4The purchase price was 10 cents, ex cept In the case of the Cooper lot. It Is not made public, but , understood a little ' better was paid for Coo per" b. The jSlopcr & Patton-lot of J03fbales hae also beeji sold to Phil Nela. The price Is not made "public, but Is known to be better than 10 cents. J' A sujt Is threatened by George Dorcas and E. M. Toung. agents of Klaber. Wolfe & Netter. against Alva Craven for the delivery of 00 bales of hops. Dorcas & Young al lege they, bargained for Craven's hops over the telephone, and assert they will have them or Institute suit forthwith. Craven Is posi tive he will not deliver the hops, and dots not. state what his defense will he. Aa interest-. Ing case of litigation is promised. Poultry Market. Improves. The demand for "poultry showed Improve ment yesterday. Receipts were fairly good and chickens cleaned up readily at somewhat better prices. The Inquiry for turkoys was not particularly brisk, but ducks and geese were asked for. Freth Oregon eggs .tvere quoted at a 2-ccnt range, sales being made at 32 Vi. 33, 34 and 35 cents. At the" top figure the demand was slow, jas fresh Eastern were offered- at a con siderably lower price. . , The butter market was without change, the movement being slow and stocks ample. Dressed Meats Steady. The "market for dressed meats shews no change In prices. Veal is coming In sufficient ly heavy for all requirements. The trade could stand larger receipts of good hogs. Mut ton is also in good demand, but not much is coming in. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern ckies yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland ; 747.S1S $2,061 Seattle ... 1,615.201 249,976 Tacema ... 719,564 3.010 Spekanc 642.443 0.047 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc FLOUR Patents. 54.30 4.70 per barrel; straights. Sa.80&4.10; clears, $S.CS?3.80; Valley. $3.603.00; Dakota, hard wheat, pat ents. $5.506r6; clears. $5: graham. 33.25 3.75: whole wheat. $3.756 4: rye flour, local. $5; Eastern, $5.255.35: corn meal, per bale. $1.90 4f 2.20. WHEAT Club, 73c por bushel; blueftem. i5c; vaiiey. 74$j73c; red, ooc. OATS No. 1 white feed, $28; gray, $26 por ton. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $18 por ten: mid dlings. $24:50; short. $10; chap, U. C. Mills. $18; Linseed Dairy Food. $18; Aoalfa, moaL $18 per ton. BARLEY Feed. ?2 1.50 22 per ton, brow ing. $22(9 22.50; rolled, $22.50 f 23.50. RYE $1.50 1.00 per cental. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00 pound sacks. $0.75: lower grades. XS.25fe O.50: oatmeal, steel cut. 50-pound sacks. $8 per barrel; 10-pound sacks. $1.25 per bale; oat meal (ground), 50-pound sacks, $7.50 per uarrci; tu-pound racks. $1 per bale; split peas, $5 per lO0-nound sacks: 25-pound boxes. $1.40: pearl barley. $4.25 per 100 pounds. -pound doxcs, $1.25 per box; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks. $2.50 unr bale. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $1510 per ton; Valley timothy. $11012; clover, $8 ; cheat, $7.30 0; grain hay, $8j9. Vegetables. Trait, Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $101.30 per nox; persimmons, $1.25 per box; huckle berries. 7c per pound; pears. $1.25 1.50 per box: grapes. S1G1.25 per box: Concbrd. 15c per baikct; cranberries. $11.5012.50 per Darrein; quinces. i per dox. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, choice. $4 per box; fancy. $5; oranges, navels. $3.75 per box; fancy. $5t?5.25 per box; graperi-int, $3013.50; pineapples. $2.50 per dozen; pome granates. $2.25 per box. FRESH "VEGETABLES Beans, wax. 10 12c pound: cabbage. 16f lVc nar sound: caul iflower, $1.752 per crate; celery, 75c per aozen; cucumDers. iiUQevr per dozen; egg plant. $1.50 por crate; head lettuce, 30c per dozen: hothouse. $1(3)1.40 per box; peppers, Cc por pound: pumpkins. lG lc pound: rad ishes. 25c per dozen; tomatoes. $1 per crate; sprouis. 4C per pound; squash, itfflc per pound. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnlns. 90ct?$l per sack; carrots. t!5(5h75e per sack; beots, 85c$l per sack; garlic. 12c per pound. x ONIONS Oregon yellow Danvera, $L25 per sack POTATOES Buylne nrices: Fnnev rnuleri Burbanks, 7580c per sack; ordinary. 5 flzi Merced sweets, sacks. $1.90; orates. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 7fi?0e ner nound- apricots. 1212c; peaches, 10612c; pears, none;' Italian prunes, none; Califor nia figs, white. 4Cc pr pound; black. 4 5c; bricks, 12-14 ounce packages. 75gi85c per box; 58-ouncc. $2(2.40; Smyrna. 20c per pound; dates. Fard. $1.40 por 15-pound case. RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce naeknees. fi SHc; 16-ounce. 9A!f'10c: loose muscatels, 2-crown, 70740; 3-crown. 747l'ic; 4 crown, 88c; unbleached seedless Sul tanas. C(g'7c; Thompson's seedless un bleached. 8t38c; Thompson's fancy un bleached. 12Q12&c: London layers. 3 crown. whole boxes of 20 pounds. $1.75; 2 crown. $2. Butter. Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creameries: Extrn. cream ery' 30c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery. 25 27 He; store butter. lO016ttc x.uuo-ur-Kon rancn, iKViO-ie; liastorn, 28 27c; Oregon storage. 23&24C. CHfaKbii Oregon mil cream, twins, lSH Wa Toung America. 14rs15Vc. POULTRY - Average old hens. Ilfll2c: young roosters. Og'lOc; Springs, llB12c; arcssea cnicKens, JfcfUc, turkeys, live. 17 18c; turkeys, dressed, choice. 20J22e; geese, live, per pound. 8J?10c; geese. drsed. per pound. JO lle;ducks. 145jpi3c; pigeons, $1L25; squabs, $2(3' 2.50. Groceries. Nuts, JElc V L.-U" l. r . .. O yT l V 1 1 .r Aiuuiu, -uf Java, orainary. 16 18c; ordinary. 1012c per pound: Col umbia roats. cases. 100s. $14.25; 50s. $14.25; Arbuckle. $15.75; Lion, $15.75. RICE Imperial Japan, No. 1. 5TJc; South ern JnftTl 4 RS3IS 1I1(. Parnllno SAI.MflV Tnlnmhfa THva- 1 x ...11. ,.v jjci uuiru, -i-pounu uiis, .iu; i-pouna flats, $1.85: fancy. $ll4-pound fiats. $1.80; -pound flats. $1.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 90c; red. 1-pound tails. $1.25; sockeye. 1-pound tails, $1.70. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube, $5.00; powdered. $5.03; dry granulated, $3.53; extra C. $5.10; golden C, $4.85; fruit sugar. $5.55; advances over sack basis as follows: Barrels. 10c; half-barrels. 25c; boxes, 00c per 100 pounds'. fTerms: On remittance within 15 day, deduct 4c per pound; If later than 13 days, and within 30 days, deduct Uc per pound; no discount after 30 days). Best sugar, granulated. $5.35 per 100 pounds; ma ple sugar, ISSrISc por pound. SALT California, $11 per ton; $L60per 5fcVLyerpo1' 50s 17- 100. 10.50; 200s. $16: half-pounds. 100s. $7; 50s. $7.30 NUTS Walnuts. 16e per pound by sack; 3 c extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts 16c filberts. 16c; pecans, jumbos, 10c- "extra large. 17c; almonds. I X. L., 16c; chestnuts, Italian. 15c; Ohio. 20c; peanuts, raw 7Uc per pound; roarted. 9c; plnenuts, 10012c lckory nuts. 7c; cocoanuts. 7c; cocoanuts! 35f00c per dozen. BEANS Small white, 34c; large white. 3c pink. 3c; bayou, 4 He; Lima. 4c; red Mex ican, Cc. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS Oregon. 3905. choice. 9llc: olds nominal. 7410c ' WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, lea 21c; lower grades down to 15c, according to shrinkage; Valley. 25iT27c per pound. MOHAIR Choice, 30c per pound. HIDES Dry hides: No. 1 16 pounds and up. 16S17c per pound; dry kip. No. L 5 to 10 pounds. 14rl5c per pound; dry calf. No. 1, under 5 pounds. 17j?18c; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; (culls, moth-eaten, badly cut scored, murrain, halr cllpped. weather-beaten or grubby, 2?3c per pound less). Baited hides: Steers, sound, 60. pounds and -over. 8-10c per pound: 50 to 60 pounds,. SH99c per pound; under 50 and cows JvJfSc per pound; salted kin. sound. 35 to 30 pounds. 9c per pound; salted real, sound. 10 to 14 pounds. 9c per pound; salted calf, sound, under 10 pounds. 30c per pound; (green unsalted, lc per pound leas; culls. 1c per pound less). Sheepskins: Shearlings. No. 1 butchers' stock, 25Q30c each; short -wool. No. 1 butchers stock 40050c each: medium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock. COgSOc: long wool, ro. 1 butchers clock. 5161-50 each. Mur rain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or 12 tf 34c per pound; horse hide, salted, each, ac cording to size. $ IS 1.50. colts btdes. 25gS0e eaea goatskins, common, loviac each; An. gora. with wool on. 25c S?f 1.50 each. BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 2022c per sound. TALLOW Prime, per pound. 3SHe; No. 2 ana grease. z3c FURS Bear skins, as to. size. No. U 32.50C JO each; cubs. $I2: badger. 25e0e; wiwoat. with head perfect. 25850c; house cats. 50 10c: rax. common gmy. SOgTOc; red. 5JJt&; cross. $5615; silver and black. $100200; fish ers. $5(16: lynx. $4.50f3: mink, strictly No. 1. aecordlng to size, $162.50; mart e a. dark Northern, according to size and color. $104r 15; marten, pale, pine, according to size and color. $2.5094; muskrat, large. 10015c; skunk, 4060c; civet or rofecat. ZQlOc; otter, large, prime skin. JGtno; panuier. witn nead and claws perfect. i-v: raccoon, prime. 30050c: mountain wolf, with head Derfeet. 4$3.505: coyote; GOcfr-tl; wolverine. $CS: bea ver, per skin, large, $5$C; medium. $3fT4; icnaiL sil.r,ri: klta sobtsc. CASCARA SAGRADA (ebltt&m bark)-2V5 sc. according to quality. & . rroilMees and Canned Meats. HAMS 10 to 14 pounds. 13 tie rer pound: 14 to 16 pounds. I Sot 18 to 20 pounds, 13e; California (picnic). 9c; cottage harnn, 9c: snouiaers. c; boned nam, 20c; boiled picnic ham. boneless. 14c DRY SALT CUREDr-ReguIar sbort clears, lie; dry salt, 12c smoked; clear backs, 11c; clear bellies. 14 to 17 pounds, average, none; Oregon exports. 20 to 25 sounds averaxe. llte: dry salt. 1251c smoked; Union bats. 30 to 10 pounds average, none. BACON Fancv breakfast. 10t4c er round standard -brenUfast, 17c; chalee. 3Cc: English oreaxia. Jl 10 14 pounds, 1M; peach ba con. 14c. PICKLED GOODS Park. barrls. $1S; 4- u&rrois. tj.ifj; oeei. oarreis, sis; -BarreM. $6.50. SAUSAGE Ham. 13c per pound: rat need nam. iw:. summer, cnoice ar. line; bologna, long. 5uc; welnerwurst. 8c; Ifver. C: pork. 9010c; headcheese. Co; blood. 6c; bologna sau sage, link. 4 "4c. CANNED MEATS Corned beef, pounds, per auzen. n.ii : two pounds. i3i: six rxmmln. W$8. Roast beef. flat, pounds. $1.25; two fVInf - iu)nn, 9An TlMef liuf tall, pounds, none; two pounds, $243; six pounoe. none. L.unch, tongue, pounds, $3.15. RoaFt mutton, six pounds. t&.TA). LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered. Uerees. 30Hc: tubs. 10ic: 60s. 10ie: 20a. lOtte; 10a. lVc; ."V. llKc. Standard pure: Tierces, 0c; tubs. Ojic; ,50s. 954c; 20a. . OTie; 10s. 10?ic: 5s. lOJia Compound: Tleree. 6c: tubs. CUc: wis, ohc; io jD5e: OS. OTic. 'N - Dreed Meats. BEEF-nnvuei hnlb IfiV Mr naurJt- as- 3S4c; country steers. 4R4i4e. VBAI Dressed. 73 to 125 pound. "Sftttc; 125 ta lllrt nouivlit tllft.V vin munJ, DJ n MUTTON Dressed, fancy. 7f T'.ic per lb.; PORK Drersed. 100 to 150 pounds, Ifi'ViC; 150 and up, Cf6Hc pr pound. Oils. TURPENTINE Cases, ,91e per gallon. WHITS LEAD Ton lots. T: KAA-muivl jbus -oc; less man aw pound lets. 5Hc (in 25-poun4 tin nail?, lc above kef nrice: J ta fi- jHMjwi un pans, ic aneve Keg priee; 1 to 5 IKMind tin cans. 100 pounds per ease, 2Hc per pound aHve keg price.) COAL OIL Cases. $2. Of. per ease: Iron har- reis. i&e per gallon; wood barrels. 15c. LINSEED OIL Raw. 3-barrel lat. 4fW 1. barrels lots. 50c; cases. 35e; boiled. 5-barrel r, i-iuriri rain. nci caeTi. GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 25 Wc: 72. Mtf C tmt t-Lx- It. L DULL BUT FIRM TERRITORY AXD FLEECES ARE QUIET IX BOSTON' 31 ARRET. Contrnctinj- lor Xcw Clip Is Slow, Growers' and Operators Views BcInR Apart. BOSTON. Nrr. 14. The wel market Is generally duH but firm. .Territory wools hare moved moderately with' fleece quiet. California and Texas short wests have met with 'a. fair demand Contracting fr the 3900 clip Is. quiet, rrewcrs-views Ajoing generally too high for Eastern operators.- In pulled wools, A-supers and staple wools are stead ily sought, but supplies are light. Foreign grades are Arm. The large mills are shewing no desire to take on further supplies ef much consequence. There have, however, been some good-sized operations In original bags of ter ritory wools, mostly of a medium grade, at 27tt28e, by worsted and woolen mills. Territory Idaho fine. 22f23c; heavy fine, 10r20c; fine mediums. 22623c; medium. 27 28c; low medium, 27?28c. Wyemlsg Fine. 22&23c; heavy fine. Itr20e; flno medium. 2324c; medium. 27&2Se; lew medium. 272Sc. Utah and Nevada Fine, 2624; hear) fine. 1 Wo 20c; fine medium, 23624c; medium, 27 28c; low medium. 27S?2Sc Montana Fine choice. 20427e; fine average, 24C?25c; fine medium choice, 2GC7e; average. 2423c; staple. 2S$29c; medium ehelet, 2SB 29c Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 14. Wool Steady: medium Krads combing and clothing, 2630H: light fine. 21fj2Go; heavy fine. 1921e; tub washed. 33041&& I.ITOSTOCK MARKETS. Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The foMowiror livestock prices were .quoted yesterday In the local market: CATTLE Good steers. $3.2503.50; fair to medium. $Z759S; good cons, $2:2582.50; com mon cows. $1.7562; choice light calves, 160 to 175 pounds, $4.5Cr4.75; large fat calves. $3 3.25. HOGS Best, suitable for packers. $5.756; fair to medium grades. $5.75; light fat weights, 120 lo 140 pounds. $3.2535.50. SHEEP Good fat sheep arc strong at $4.50 4.75. EASTERN LIXSTOCTC. rrices Currenl at Kansas Cltyt Omaha and Chicago. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 14. Cattle Tie cclpts 4500; market steady to strong. Na tive steers, $3.65 Sf 5.50; cows and heJfers, $2.603.75; Western steers, $2.8094.00; canners. $ 1.50 2.23: stockers and, feeders, $2.2563.80; calves. $2.500.23; Vulls. sUrs. etc. $1.50025. Hogs Receipts SS00; 'market 5?10c low er. Heavy. $4.65'4.75; mixed. $4.70 S 4.75; light. $4.724.S0; pigs, J4.25&4X0; bulk of sales, $4.704.75. , Sheep Receipts 11.S00; market strong. Westerns. $5.2S6; wethers, $5 5.40; ewes, $4.505; lamb-. $0.25075. KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 14. Cattle Receipts 20,000; market steady to weak. Native steers. $3.50 (? 5. SO; stockers and feed, ers. $2. 4 06? 4.25; Western cows. $1.7563.25; Western steers, $2.054.50; bulls, $2 3.25. Hogs Receipts IS.000; market 210e low er. Bulk of sales. $4.75sl4.S7H; heavy, $4.S04.tX; packers. $4.754.S7H; pigs and light, $4.25 j 4-Su. Sheep Receipts-3000; market weak to 10c lower. Muttons, 54.5005.75; lambs, $5,509 7.25 f. range wethers. $505.75; fed ewes, $3.90 CHICAGO. Nor. 14. Cattle Receipts 20. 000; marUet steady. - Beeves. $X20tJ3.25; cows and heifers, $1.154.40; stockers and feeders. $24.13; Texan s. $3.404.25; West ern steers. $3.23 4.S0. Hogs Receipts 22,000; tomorrow. 32.000: market 510c lower. Mixed and batchers. $4.00 .'5; gooa. tieaxy, $4.055; rough heavr. $4.404.55; light,. $4.0004.90; pigs, 440 4.85; bulk of sales. $4.704.90. Sheep Receipts 30,000; market steady. Sheep. $i?5.60; lambs, $4.507.33. Cofte aad Sscar. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 7 points lower. Sales were 245,520 bags. Including December, at 6.456.50c: March, 0.60c; May. 707.05c; July, 7.20; September, 725c Spot lilo. steady; No. . SCS?,c Sugar Raw. quiet; fair refining, 2&c; cen trifugal 13 ttt, 3 7-1 Cc: raolaisas sugar. 2Hc Refinfd. ulet; crushed. $5.10; powdered, $4.70: granulated, $4.60. MONEY IS Ffl.SIFR Relaxation of Tension Causes Stocks to Advance. RECOVERY AT NEW YORK Liquidation of Monday Is 1'nctor in Strengthening or Banking Posi tion Less Prospect of Im port .Movement of Gold. NEW YORK. Nor. 14. Stocks made a vig orous recovery today from tho decided weak ness of yesterday. The relaxation . In the money market was the nominal cause of the movement, although the rates for' call money during the day Indicated a degree of string eney that had a decided restraint on any large renewal of speculative operations. The rate touched was IS per cent, aa against the actual high rate of 20 per cent yesterday, not count ing the flurry to 25 per cent Just before the ek, ' which was regarded as having no slg nlfleanee. But the high rate of today was held only momentarily, and a very email amount of money w&s placed at that rate of Interest. Later In tho day, after the principal demand had been satisfied, the rate fell be low 10 per cent. This occurred much earlier in the day than was the case yesterday, and was the result of freer offerings of funds. The actual situation of the money market, there fore, was considerably ameliorated as com pared with yesterday. The liquidation affected yesterday of course was a factor In the strengthening of the bask Ing position. Large loans placed by foreign capitalists also ployed a part. Reports were current that plaelng of Canadian funds and a movement of gold to New York from Can adlan ports were factors at work In the money situation. The circulation ot rumors also continued of ultimate Intervention by the Secretary of the Treasury to -ease the sit uation in ease of any threat of dangerous eon fequonces, although the reiterated Intention of the Secretary of the Treasury to confine any intended relief measure to the need of regular business borrowers was again re ported from Washington. Beside all thla there was a growth of a feeling that the slt uatlon did not call for an extensive bultduag up of rererves by the banks at this time. It was considered that the deficit In the legal reserve requirement established on Saturday, left the percentage of total reserves to deposit liabilities at 24.76 per cent, while the percent age of total reserves ever since September 1. with ye exception of the week ending October 21. and that ended October S. was not below 26 per cent. The actual change In the con dition of the basks therefore, was not great. aside from the sentimental effect of the ex lMenee of an actual deficit In egal reserves. Speculative feeling was disposed to the View that tho bankn were not called upon at this time to go further than to repair the actual deficit. The pressure upon the money roar ket at this time Is recognized as due entirely to the active business conditions, supplemented by the speculative demand based on confi dence In the general business session. This condition explains the extraordinary expan slon to which credits ot the bank have been extended and these same condltlow are looked to maintain confidence In the great volume of outstanding credits. Nothing like distrust has been cited as the cam for any of the lean contraction which has been put Into fsree. but simply the limitation of resources to meet the extraordinary demands for credits, However, the demand upon the bank reserve continues, the operations with the sub-Treasury since the last bank statement having caused withdrawals already of $1,421,000 from, the banks. With lheeailng of the money. raleA during the course of today, there was also a rally la foreign exchange rates, and the prospect of an import movement ot geld was thus dissi pated for the present. The last prices for stocks were the best and the closing was ac tive and strong at uniform net gains running from 1 to 2 pouiti for the principal stocks. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par val ue. $4,110,000. United SUtea 2s and oM 4s advanced U and the 3s Vi per cent on call, while the new 4s declined r4 per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. ' Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Adams Express 245 Amalgamated Copper 41.S00 SOT 70 Vi S0H Am. Car & Foundry S.000 39S 30 do preferred 1W iws iwii iW American Cotton Oil 900 32H 32 32; do preferred 02 American Express ..... 224 Am. Hd. & Ltb via- -vti 32 32 k American Ice 200 27 27 zi American Linseed OH - I6Vi do preferred SOiL American Locomotive 2S.S00 67i C5 07 ik preferred n Am. Smelt. & Refln. 20.000 140 1.1SH 140 a preferred 1.300 124 1224 124U Am Qturar T?flnlnr 1 IWI 13SU. I.TT.li I.ISU. Amer. Tobacco ora.. 1.700 ,io. iimi Anaconda Mining Co. 2.KK) US?; 117 HSVi Atehlson 7,000 MVi 83 S4ft do preferred 000 102?i 1024 102U Atlantic Coast Line- 700 15S 157 157 Baltimore & umo... 4.iw J toy, iws 110 do preferred OtfVa Brook. Rapid Transit 3T.100 76i 734 "6U Canadian Pacific ... 22.100 172'i 170 171 Central of N. Jersey 100 220 220 220 Central Leather .... l.floO 43 42 42H in nnfoiml !iY lrIU 1(r?tt tfr2i Chesapeake & Ohio.. 4,100 52 5lU 52 Chicago & Alton - 31 do preferred 200 77U 77 70 Chicago GU Western 900 20v 20 20 Chicago & Northwect. KO 216 214 216 I tlL. MIL & St. raul 15,b0O J3;i 175 Chi. Term. Si Transit , 16 do preferred 3TU C. C. C. & St. Louis 200 97 97 97 Colorado Fuel & Iron 2.200 43 41U 42 Ce4ondo z Southern coo 26 26 2tr do 1st preierrea. ... 6 01 n do 2d preferred.... 600 421 42 42 Consolidated Gas ... 4) ITS 17S 179 Corn 1'roduc.ta hO? 13 13 13 a preierrca jw z-i t:v Delaware & Hudson 600 225 223V 22JU Del.. Lack. &. West- ... 460 Denver & Rio Grande ..... ..... 33 uo iirererrea , so. Distillers' Securities. fW 44K 43; 44 Brio 34.40 4S 46 4S do 1st preferred.... Mo SOU S0 S04 do 2d preferred.... 400 71 71 71 i General Electric .... 200 1S3 183 1S2 Hocking Valley 2.400 102 7 102 Illinois Central 20") 175U 175 175K International Paper.. l.Crt) 214 -20; 21 go proierrea iw tVii 79ti International Pump.. ..... ..... 26 do preferred ...... J2 Iowa Central 100 20 20i 284 do preferred ...... . ..... 55 Kansas City Southern 2d Co preferred POO w; 54 55 Louisville & Nashv.. 5.000 145 147 14SH Manhattan L. ICO 104 104 104 Met, Securities S.700 73 71 U 7241 Metropolitan St. Ry. U.OuO 1174 115. 117V. Mexlean Central .... 2.7f-1 23 22U 23i Minn. & SL Louis. 2W MM SO 79 ' M.. St. P. & S S. M. 100 133 1364 1.1d do preferred 164 Missouri Pacific .... 14.100 PSTi PS"; Ds Mtx. Kans. & Texas 61.30 37H 35.; 37 do preferred 4.700 6S; 68 Ctt Mex Nat. R. R. pfd. 35 National Lead 5.000 4S 47 4 New York Central.. 1S.O0O 150 14SU 150 N. T.. Oct, & West, .44.000 52 51; 52 Norfolk .& Western. l.OCO 55 S3 S5 do preferred .' 02 Northern Pacific .... 3.10 100 1P4 105 North Americas ... 0.400 97 05T4 OTt Paclnc Mall 400 47 45 47 Pennsylvania 1 41.100 120 133- 130 People's Gas 2.00Q 101 300 100 P.. a. C. & St- Louis 70 Pressed 'Steel Car... 2.S00 48 -4S 40 do preferred 300 OS J7 $71 Pullman Palace Car 23S Reading i. . .... 55,400 137 133 137 do 1st preferred.-.. 40 81 01 02' do 2d preferred 500 6 03 $ Republic Steel -2.0 23 24 25 do preferred 1.000 05 94U Rock Island Co. &.S00-. 2S 27 2S do preferred ...... 100 71 71 71 Rubber Goods ...... 200 37 37 37 do preferred ...... .., . . . 1C3 Schloss-Sheffleld S.700 77 74 75 St, U & S. F. 2d pfd. 500 64 64 64 St- Loulii Southwest, , 22' do preferred 300 50 55 37 Southern Pacific .... 31.tVO 03 CS CD do preferred 200- 110 .110 -no Southern Railway ... 0.100 35 34 34 do preferred 200 JS est; 03 Tcnn. Coal & Iron.. 22,000 00 04 05 Texas & Pacific ,.. -4.4O0 33 -,33 33 Tol.. St, L. & Wert,. 200 3G!- 3t1 30 do preferred 5j 5C 56 bm Union Pacific Sl.fiOO- 130 12S 130 I do preferred . 300-06-, J5 06 I U. S. Exprf-;9i.-.?r.;'.Si-. .115 r. 5. Rubber.. 500 4S 47 4S do preferred 60O 10S 105 107 r. S. Steel : 45.200 36 36 3G do preferred 10.700 102 101 102 VIrg.-Caro. Chemical S.200 36 35 35 do preferred 100 107 107 107 Wabash 1.601) 21 20 21 do preferred 5,700 41 39 41 Wells-Fargo Express 227 Westlsgbouse Elect 170-; Western Union 200 33 02 02 Wheeling & L. Erie 15 Wisconsin Central . . 400 29 .25 2U do preferred 100 5S 55 59 Total sales for the day. 007,300 shared. BONDS. A NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Closing quotations: U. a ref. 2s rg.l08fD. & R. G. 4s. .101 do coupon 103N. Y. C. G. 3s. 90 U. S.-3s reg. ...104 tNor. Pacific 3s.. 70 do coupon 104 INor. Pacific 4s.. 103 U. S. new 4s retr.133 ISo. Pacific 4s... 95 de coupon 133 'Union Pacific 4s.l05 IT. S. old 4s reg-. 1 03 U; Wis. Cent -Is.... 95 da' coupon 103Japan 6s. 2d ser 93 Atchison Adj. 4s 04 ! Japan 4 cert.. 92 Stocks at London. LONDON. Nov. 14. Consols for money. 6S 9-10; consols for account.- SS 11-10. Anaconda 6 Norfolk & West, 57 Atchison 5S do preferred... 05 da preferred. . . 10H (Ont. & West.... 53 Bait. & Ohio ...113 (Pennsylvania .. 72 Can. Pacific ...178 Rand Mines ... 7 Che. z Ohio... 54iRcading 69 C. Gt. Western. 21 1 do 1st pfd 47 'C. M. St- P. .ISO j do 2d pfd 30 Dc Beers 17. Southern Ry.... 33 D. &. R. G 34 do preferred... 101 do preferred .. . 50:So. Pacific 70 Erie ISLn!on Pacific ..133 do 1st pfd S2: do preferred... 99 do 2d pfd 73 ft. S. Steel .... 37 Illinois Cent.. ..179 do preferred-. .100 Louis. A- Nash. .152 'Wabash 21 Mo.. Kas. & T.. 37 do preferred... 40i N. Y. Central. .153 'Spanish Fours... 92 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW TORK. Nov. 14. Money on eall eas ler, RfylS Pr cent: clewing bid. per cent offered at 7 per cent. Time roeney firm. 60 and 90 day. 74r7 per cent; six month. 0 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 8 per cent- Sterling exchange Irregular, closing firmer. with actual business In bankers' bills $4.5524.S323 for demand and at $4.5140$ 4.8150 for CO days. Ported rates. $4.5384.53 ami $4.S6uM.S7. Commercial Mils. $4,818' 4.81. Bar stiver. G3. Mexlean deltars. 4Sc Government and railroad bonds. Irregular. LONDON. Nov. 14. Bar stiver, firm. 29d per ounce. Money. 3410 per cent. Discount rate, short bills. 4jU per cent; three months' Mils, 4 per cent. . SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. Silver bars. G3. Drafts, sight. 3c: telegraph, Cc Ster ling. GO days. $4.53; sight. $4.57. Ilnlly Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON., Nov. 14.-Today's state ment of the Treasury balances' in the general fund shows: Available cash balances $131,553,430 Gofci coin and. bullion 79.590.7BS Gold certificates 32,052.640 ESS TRADING THERE CAIiIFORXIA HOPS QUIET BUT STEADY. Apples, Most Active Feature or Sim Francisco Fruit Market. Potatoes Firm. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. (Special.) Cal ifornia hops are hold ing steady at Stfll cent?, hut leading handlers report a featureless and much quieter market. Brewers and shippers are well supplied and there Is little or no speculative demand. Apples were the meet active feature of tho fruit market. .The supply Is ample but a brlek demand keeps prices steady. Favorite varieties are quoted as follows: Spitsenbergi. $1 5031.75: Newtown Pipplmv $11.25; Bald- wine. 55ct$L25. and occasionally $I.5; Bell flowers, 00ctf$1.15; Jonathan. $191.25: Rett Pearroans. 75d3fl: Rhode Island Greenings. 75t55c. Selected grapes for shipping are steady at $191.25. Cltrus frulw are very quiet. RecelptA of Hawaiian bananas are lib eral. Eastern cranberries are booming at $1415. The potato market la active and firm. Fancy Oregon Burbanks are strong- at $1.20. but poorer grade are offered down to 80 cents. Onions are moderately active and firm at $1.10ff$1.2S. Speculative price for wheat and barley had a sharp little advance under active, trading. Cash prices for all cereaU were steadier. Feedstuff s and hay were firm. Drreeed turkeys are dull and easy at 21624 cents. Butter Is easier. Eggs are flrro. Cheese Is la-cent higher. Receipts, 24.- 4 CO pounds butter. 63.700 pounds cheese, 12, 900 dozen egi!. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $1?1.M; garlic 516c; green peas, 35c; string bean.-, Oft So; tomatoes, 45eff$l; okro. $101.25: egg plant. 7c. POULTBY-Turkry gchWerw. 1920c; roct- era, old. $4.5045; roosters, young. $360: broil en, small. $2J2.50; broilers, large, $3&8.50; fryers. $44.50: heiu. $40; ducky, old, $3.50 05: ducks, young. $l.50f 0. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 25c: creamery seconds. 23c. EGGS Fancy ranch 31c: Eastern. 20fr2Sc CUEESE Young America. 1214c; East em. 1591Cc; Western. 14t14c. WOOI-South I'lalEtf & S. 3.. &t?14c; lambs. 10815c. HOPS-S6lIc. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $2021; middlings. $26628- HAY Wheat. $11.50816.50: wheat and oat. $10915.50; barley. JSQ11; alfalfa. $7.5O10; stock. $57; straw, per bale. 2053c FRUIT Apples, choice. $1.75; common, 40c; bananas. $!f$3; Mexican limes. $3.504; Call fornix, lemon, choice. SI.50fJ3.50; plneap- pleev 2f. POTATOES Rivers. fOflOOc: Salinas Bur- bnk. $11081.40: sweety. $1.4091.50; Ore gon Burbanks. 50c9$1.20. RECEIPTS Flour. 4082 quarter sacks; wheat, 16.041 cental; barley. 5976 centals; oats. 500 centals; beans. 4374 sacks; com. 10 centals; potato. 3372 sack?; bran, 1920 sacks; middlings. 210 acks; hay, 520 tons; wool. 135 bales; hide. 340. Mining- Stock". SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. The official closing quotations tor mining- stocks today were aa fellows: Alta $ .OilUustlc $ -06 Alpha Con...... .OOlKentuck Con 01 Andes 24 Lady Wash Con. .02 Beloher .27Mcxlean 1.33 Best &. Belcher. l.lOIOccldental Con.. .57 Bullion 34iOphIr 3.75 Caledonia 45tOverman OS Challenge Con.. .12lPetosl 12 Chollar lOISavage ,.. .53 Confidence 5QlScorplon 13 Can. Cal. & Va. l-SSIsag Belcher 04 Con. Imperial .. .01 (Sierra. Nevada... .40 Crown Point . 15; Sliver Hill 01 Exchequer 1.17Unlon Con ..... .00 Gould & Currle. . .17iUtah Can ..j... .07 Hale Sz Norcrosa l.OSiYellow Jacket.. .19 Julia 0! NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Closing quotations: Adams Con $ .25'Litt!e Chief ....$ .05 Alice -54Ontario 1 .23 Breeqe 45JOphir 5.50 Brunswick Can. .43Phoenlx 01 Corns toe lc Tun. .. .OSsPotosI .11 Con. Cal & Va. . 1.45ISavage 30 210m silver . i.u,aierra evaaa... .37 Iron Silver 3.2S!Smal Hones ... .30 Leadvllle Con... .OOtStandard 3.50 BOSTON. Nov. 14. Closing" quotations: Adventure G.30Mont- C & c.$ 3. Alleuez 40.25lOId Dominion. 2S. Amalgamated S0.40OsceoI& ...... lot. Art. Zinc O.OOlParrot 23. Atlantic 22.23 Qulncy 102. Bingham 33.00 Shannon 7. f!fll. Jd Heela. 671.n0lTnmarar.tr mi Centennial ... 27.50TrlnIty s! Copper Range 0.60'Lnited Copper. 33. Tlalir West 14.73IIT- Mlnlnc- u Dom. Coal.... 75.00 U. S. Oil 9! Franklin .... IS.SOIUtah -47. Granby 9.00'VIctorIa 5. Isle Royale .. 23. 00 Winona ...... S. Mass Mlnlnc. O.OOIWolvertr. ti Michigan 13. 751 North Butte... 59 ! Mohawk 50.501 New York Cotton "Market. NEW YORK. Nor. 14. Cotton futures closed at a net decline of 10S13 points. November. 10.53c; December. lO.⪼ January. 10.55c;. Feb ruary. 10.93c: March. 11.03c; April ll.OSc: Mar. 11.14c: June. ll.COc DAMAGE BY FROST! Wheat Is Stronger on Argen tine Crop News. ADVANCE AT LIVERPOOL Chicago 3Iarkct Closes With a 3Iod crate Gain Good Demand for Export Small Increase In World's Visible. CHICAGO. Nov. 14. Initial quotations In the wheat market showed fair gatasL the May optlon being up Ugc to ?5c. at SSUSSU 5Sic. The market at the opening was influ enced mainly by the unexpected strength at Liverpool, the weakness of yesterday at Chi cago having apparently little effect on the English market. According to a foreign statis tician, the advance at Liverpool was the result of reports from Argentina to the effect that much damage had been wrought to the wheat crop In the Northern districts by ralnct fol lowed by frost. There was seemingly leys uneasiness here over the money situation In New York. This lack of anxiety was general ly attributed to the fact that the majority of tho weak holders had Hsposed of their lines In the general liquidation of the past few days. As 'the trnkm advanced, reports of Im proved buyinjr on foreign demand gave lra putua to the upward tendency of prices. At New York 20 boatloads were reported taken for export, while a similar amount was said to have been shipped from Duluth to Great Britain. Strength of cash wheat at Minne apolis, resulting from an urgent demand from mltters. woj a further Incentive to the pur chase of option. Another bullish Influence was the smalt Increase In the world-' visible supply. Throughout the day shorts and com-mliriton-houaes were active bidders. Offerings at times were light. At SSSSic. May reached the highest point of the day. Final quotations were up -?ie. at 5Sc. The corn market ruled firm throughout the day. May closed sc higher at 454c. Trading In oata was small, but the market held firm In sympathy with the strength of wheat and corn. May closed -"Jsc up. at 32ic. Provisions were weak aa a result of con tinued selling of lard by local paakers. A de cline of lOo In hogs had a depressing effect on the price of other products. May pork c!oed 10c down, kird off 5c and ribs 574c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows; WHEAT. Open- High. Low. Close. December $ .Sl $ .S0?s $ .85 $ .8tHi May ,gS .SSH .SSli .5SS, July :S3 ,S37 ,S3i .S4 CORN. Dec. (eld) IS'", .4rS .43, .434 Dec. (new) 444 .45 .14H .44 May 4rH -4B" -I5U July .434 .45 .45 .457 OATS. December 20& .2076 ?20& .29ji May 32 .32fc .32 .32 July 31 .31H .31 .31 & MESS PORK. January 12.52 12.55 12.50 12.52j May 12.70 12.70 12.05 12.b!fc LARD. May B.97 -07H 6.95 6.97'jJ November 7.00 7.CO 6.95 6.97 December 6.524 6.55 6.50 6.50 January 62VCt 6.S2t 6.77 6.50 ' f SHORT RIBS. January ........ 6.55 6,55 6.50 6.50 May 6.75 6.77 6.72 6.72 Cash quotations were as fellows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring. S3ftS7c: No. 3. SO S7e; No. 2 red, 56iS87ic Corn No. 2. 49c: No. 2 yellow. tttVic Oata No. 2. 29t;c; No. 2 white. 32tf'ge2e; No. 3 white. 2iM?31;c. Rjtv-No. 2. 7172c Barley Good feeding, 373.0 ; fair to choice maltlnr, 420-tOc " Flaxsel No. 1, 93'jc: No. 1 Northwestern, $1.00. Timothy seed Prime, $8.30. Mess pork Per 100 pounds, $13.7513.S7. Ird Per 100 poundt. $6.97. Short ribs slde-Lo?e. $7.127.23. Short clear sides Boxed, $7f27.12. Clover Contract grade, $13 13.23." Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrel 25.300 13,200 Wheat, bushels 99.70O 37.000 Corn, bushels 359,500 143.700 Oats, bushels 373.40O 361.20O Rye. bushels 16,000 O.70O Barley, bushels 171,000 36,600 Grain and Produce. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Flour Receipts. 32, 400: exports; 2700. Sates. 3200, Dull and un changed: "Winter patents, $4.25Q4.65; Winter straights. $4ff4.10. Wheat Receiptn. r.l.OCO; exporu. 104.100: spot, steady; No. 2 rctl. Ole elevator; No. 2 red. 93?,c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du luth, 95H f- o. b. aflaat; No. 1 Northern Manitoba. 944,c f. o. b. afloat. Options were firm and higher, most of the .cession, with a tillght reaction near the clone. Last prices showed yg6c net advance. The controlling factors were strong cables, adverse wather news from Argentina, a better cash demand and covering. Hay closed 92c; December closed 92Hc. j Hops and wool Steady. Hidea-Flrm. Change In Available Supplies. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Brad- streeta show the following changes In avail able supplier, as compared with last report: W heat United States and Canada, east of the Rockies. Increased 2.490, OOrt bushels; afloat for and In Europe, decreased 1.400,000 buh- els. Total supply. Increased 1,000.000 bush els. Corn United States and Canada, east of the Rockle. lnbreased 640.000 bushels. Oats United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased 187,000 buahels. Grain at San Franciftco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. -14. Wheat and barley steady. Spot quotations: Wheat-Shlpplns. $1.429t.45; milling. $1.50 G1.60. Barley Feed. $1.16ifI.lS": brewing. $1.22 1.25. Oats Red. $1.25L62; white. $1.35 1.50: black. $I.251.75. Call board sales: Wheat. December. $1.37 bid: May. $1.43. Barley. December. $1.17Ti bid. May. - $1.20T. Corn, large yellow. $I.42ti1.45. Minneapolis Wlirat Market. MINNE.POLIS. Nov. 14. Wheat Decem ber, fi2ic: May. Sa-e31c; No. 1 hard. S3t;c; No. 1 Northern. 844c; No. 2 Northern, S2ke. Wheat at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 14. Wheat December, s d: March. -7s d; May. 6a ld. W'eather la England, damp. "Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Nov. 14. Wheat unchanged. Blue- stem. 75c; club. 73c; red. 69c Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Nov. 14. On the Produce Ex change tooay the buter market was firm; creamery, 17', 5 023c; dairy. 17f?20c Eggs, stronger at mark, cases Included. 17g23c; ex tras. 28c Cheese, steady, 13S"13-4C NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Butter, cheese and egga. unchanged. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. The rirulnn in market acted somewhat unsettled, but spot clsced unchanged at 151 15. while futures were 5s lower at 131. Local Ir the marker tny tin was quiet with spot quoted at 33.1240 33.37C Coorjer waa irreirular In Londnn. Ins 15s hlkher. at 75. while futures cm u lower, at 72. The local market was reported nrm ana prices are generally higher, with lake quoted at 16.50S17c; electrolytic, l&50- iu.4 0c; ana castings at itL2510.50.- Lead was unchanged at 15 ." in rnnn The "local market costiriue venr firm -ih suppllec for shipment within 30 days quoted at 5.15c. while small lots- on spot are held as high aa 5.50c, Spelter was unchanged at 2S 10s In London and 6.1036.20c In the local market. Iron was unsettled abroad with standard foundry closing 4d higher, at 52s 4d. while Cleveland warrants were a shade lower, at 53a 6d. Locally the market continues firm. No- 1 foundry Northern is quoted at $18.50gl9; No. 2 foundry Northern. $1S1S.50: No. 1 foundry Southern. $16.25lS-73; No. 2 foundry South ern. S17.73gl8.25. Dried Fruit at New York." NEWYORK. Nov. 14. The market for evap orated apples Is firm, with spot supplies In moderate demand. Common to good are quot ed at 67c; nearly prime at SgSc. and prime at 9c. Prunes remain firm, with spot quotations ranging from 4HfiT7-ic. according to Kradc. Apricots are In light demand on tjpot, but with no eclling pressure the tone of the mar ket is firm. Choice are quoted at 860c; ex tra choice. 9Hfi9-ic. and fancy at 10611V- Peaches also are In moderate demand anl snow a firm tone with extra choice quoted at 10c; fancy at 10c, and extra fancy, ll'-ft 12c. Raisins arc unchanged, with spot supplies moving out freely. DAILY fclTY STATISTICS Marriage IJcenses. STERUP-MAHONEY John E. Sterup, 21. Kate Mahoney. 24. TURNER-WHITE Erastus J. Turner. 5S. Seattle: Alice E. White. 4S. HALL-COOLIDGE John H. Hall. 60. ISO Madison street: Mrs. Annie Coolldge, 32. GIBSON-GILHAM Cyrus E. Gibson. 2, 650 East Madlsen street: Hazel B. Gll ham, 20. JOHNSON-OLSTON Charles O. Johnson. 24. 1659 East Ninth street; Lllllo Olston. 2'). ST. ORES-FRANZ Abner St- Ores. 2& Butler. Wash.; Louise Franr. 27. MULLER-GESLING Martin Muller. 4S. 123 Scllwood street: Mary Gealing. 31. BAKER-BROWN Ezra Baker. 24. 10IG Grand avenue; Myrtle Brown, IS. Births. STEWART At Woodstock. November 7. to the wife of W. H. Stewart, a daughter. KLOCKSEIM At 30B Ivon street. Novem ber 2. to the wife of Ludwig Klockselm. a son. MACKEY At 323 East First street North. November S, to the wife of John J. Mackcy. a daughter. THOMPSON At Fourteenth and Columbia streets, November 10. to the wife of Charles Thompson, a son. M'CARTHY At 334 East Ninth street. No vember 8. to the wife of Fenlon A. Mc Carthy, a daughter. SCHUYLEMAN At 251 Sixth street. No vember 12. to the wife of John L. Schulc man. a daughter. Building Permit!.. MRS. B. F. THOMAS Dwelling. Missouri street, between Beech and Fremont: $400. UNIVERSITY CLUB Alteration and re pair of clubhouse. West Park and Stark streets: $S00O. A. E. KETCHUM Dwelling. East Four teenth street, between Belmont and Taylor. $1500. E. J. HART Dwelling. Grand avenue and East Caruthers: $400. WILLARD KERNS Dwelling. Umatilla and East Seventeenth street; $1600. LYLE & DREYFUS Dwelling. JIapIo street, near Mllwaukle; $300. MRS. WALLACE Dwelling. Twenty-second street, near Jackson; $2500. L. SEWARD Dwelling. East Ninth street, between Prescott and Going; $100. W. 31. SMITH-rDwelllng. Ivy street, be tween Rodney and Williams awnues; $1500. T. L. Adams Dwelling. Monroe street, be tween Union and Rodney avenues; ?1000. R. L. GLISAN Rcpnlr ot dwelling. North Eleventh street, between Burnsldc and Couch; $200. R. L. GLISAN Repair of dwelling. North Tenth street, between Burnslde and Couch. $200. A. P. SMITH Dwelling. Grover street, be tween Water and Corbett; $1100. C. E. STULSMITH Dwelling. Kerby street, between Beach and Falling; $1500. Death. BURBACH At the Good Samaritan Hospi tal, November 12. Jacob Burbaeh, a native of Russia, aged 42 years 2 months and 1 day. HUNGER At 577 Mississippi avenue. No vember 11, Anna Eva. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kunger. a native of Oregon aged 5 years 10 months and 2 days. Real Estate Transfers. W. L. Morgan and wife to I. M. Catchlngs, west 33 1-3 feet lot I. block 201. city , t $ 1.900 Nottingham & Co. to I. E. Roberts, east ii lots 1. 2. block 5, Hanson's Second Addition 400 Arleta Land Co. to F. A. Pie. lot 9, block 5, Arleta Park No. 2 1 M. E. Sewall et al. to E. C. Glltner et al.. lot 6. block 6. Meads Addition 2.500 J. Mayer to J. Nudelman et al., lOOx 55x100x32 feet beginning southwest corner block 121, and other property 4.000 I. Dantoff et aL to H. Newman, parcel land 41.73x06.32x14.87x40.18 feet. 4 and other property, block 121. city 2.000 J. E. Scott and wife to'F. A. Evans, lots 41. 42. 43. block 5, Smlthson Land Co.'s Addition 1 J. H. Huddleson and wife to Securtty Savings & Trust. Co.. lots 5. 6. block 146. Couch Addition 1 S. R. Scott to H. B. Gearln. west block 106. Couch Addition X E. C. Hunt et al. to H. M. Failing, 20 acres W. D. Prettyman Home stead, section 6. township 1 south, range 2 east 1 E. House and wife to R. R. Morrill. lot 5. block 25. Tolman Tract 223 H. E. Nason and wife to D. Cuddy. lot 4. block 1. Barretts Addition 600 W. J. Cuddy. Jr.. to D. Cuddy and husband, lot 3. block 1. Barretts Ad dition 1 C. E. Carlson to E. T. Carlson and wife, lot 12. block 33. Llnnton..... 60 Victor Land Co. to F. T. Calkins, lot 2. block 23. Mount Tabor Villa .... 123 J. Carlson to A. Carlson, lot 11, block 33. Llnnton 73 J. Wick to Gertrude Wick et al., un divided north lot 3. block 1, Cook's Addition . '- 1 J. Wick to Anna Wick, undivided' north lot 3. block 1. Cook's Addi tion . 1 C. A. Brandes and wife to J. Wat- 1 kins, lot 30. block 6. Peninsular Ad dition No. 2 50 31. H. Flock and wife to M. E. a Youngs, lots 3. 4. block West Irvlngton Addition 1,200 R. S. Farrell to G. W. Greenman, lota 3. 6. block 3, Garrison's Subd. East Portland 2,230 W. T. Shelley and wife to E. Conley. lots II, 12. block 3. Mount Hood Addition 273 E. E. Metzger and husband to E. Conley. lets 3. 4, 5. block 3. Mount Hood Addition 332 Oregon Lodge. No. 1. Knights of Pythias, to Ivanhoe Lodge. No. 1, Knights of Pythias, lot 3, block 233, city X M. Murdock and wife ta J. P. Mat tlngly. 86x30 feet, beginning west side 14th. city. 50 feet north of northwest corner Jefferson "I Portland Academy to K. H. Diamond, lot 3. block 6. Highland 350 C F. Patton et al. to M. Foster. lots 7, S. block 23. 51. Patton's Addition 2,100 M. Oherdorfer et al. to D. A. Evans et aL. 100x40 feet beginning north west corner lot 14. block 311 1.200 W. M. Ladd and wife to E. A. Wyld. trustee. lots 5. 6. block 124. East Portland 7 i G. W. Wheeler and wife to W. Reidt. lot 3. block 22. Wheeler's Addition. 1,200 F. F. Haradon to "W. Reed, block 10, King's Addition, 45x105 feet ...... 1 Portland Trust Co. to G. T. Finn, par cel land. lot 3. block 2, Portland Homestead, section 10, township 1 south, range 1 east 2,200 J. E. Scott and wife to 31. L. Gleason. lots 21 to 23. block 3. Henry's Fourth Addition 1 31. McQuald to W. H. Little, lota 9, 10. block 14. Columbia Heights ... 239 Xamed by the Mayor. Mayor Lane appointed the followinc; committee on- the East Side Alls yes- ' terday morning-: George C. Flanders, reprcsentincr the East Side Improvement Association; Charles F. Adams, the Port of Portland Commission; Dan Kellaher, the City Council: "Whitney L. Boise, interested property-ovners; R. L. Sabin. street committee of the Executive Board; James D. Lock-wood, a consulting- engi neer and D. V. Taylor, City Engineer. It is expected that this committee will meet soon for the purpose of tak ing action relative to plans for dredir- ing the river and using the debris in filling- up the East Side depressions. Are unlike all other nills. No mirrfnr nr pain. Act specially on the liver and bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose.