Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 20, 1906, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMgggsS4g -fV-1 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1906. 13 '21 4 aUTLOl FOR FISH li i r l ae I . i annpn .a mnn roiarKRi whs Never Stronger. VIEWS OF FRANK L.DEMING Columbia River and Soekeye Prices Will Be Above Last Season's Basis Clean-Up More Com plete Than Ever Before. CANNED GOODS Salmon market stronger than ever In history of trade. FUHS Proppects bright lor good prices this year. POULTRY Shipping orders prevent decline In prices. EGOS Steady at present prices. BUTTER Good -demand for best grades. GROCERIES Package coffee Is higher. VEGETABLES Steamer produce early on the street. That the canned salmon situation in this country la an unprecedcntdly strong one la the opinion of Frank IL Doming, of Chicago, who, 1n a public statement, declares that the outlook Is the most encouraging In year. "The Columbia River packers are getting a better price for their salmon In light pickle t: an ever before In the history of the busi ness," said he, "and there seems to be no limit to the demand, which comes altogether from Europe. It does not look, therefore, at all favorable to lower prices on tho canned product of the Columbia River in 1&0G." Con tinuing, Mr. Doming said: "I have been In business a good many years and never av .mythlng Iik the clean up of salmon there Is at the present ime cn the Coat:. We haven't a single case of tall or flat cohoes, and lsss than 1000 cases of cohoe halves, not a can of chums and not a can of pinks of -Jiy size. You can ionn a pretty clear Idea of tiw oondulons existing In thefic grades. "There Is a little block of pinks and chums held in Seattle at SOc for pinks and 7214c fcr chums. These prices are' prohibitive, with Fed Alaska at 85c per dozen and medium red at SOc per dozen f. o. b. Coast. It Is rretty dif ficult to get any Jobber io bolide that 50c per dozen Is a fair price to pay fjr plr.ks. et we fcold the last of October at 75c ftr pinks f. o. b. awl chums at 7214c "So far as red Alaska Is concerned we are entirely out and' haven't a caw. "VVe a if. ready to state that, in our opinion, the game until new pack Is In, Is In the hands of the Alaska Packers' Association. "We sold' the last of our rod Alapkas at 614c f. o. b. Coast and are confident we could get 00c f. o. b. for certain brands If we had the goods to offer. I am confident that the Alaska Packers' Association has distributed Its rtocks and now has littii or nothing on hand. This all spells out that until new pack there Is little stock In the hands of any one except sockeyes and a hand ful of red Alaska. "As to the price of 1906 cockeyes, we havn't given the matter a thought, except that they wi:i be liighrr than in 1005.- 1 am ready to go on record to that effect right now. The higher basis on sockeyes will be estab lished regardless of what Columbia River packers may do. "There has been .a good deal of talk about the packers on Puget Sound getting soekeye salmon only once In four years. This Is "not true. "Vo get a. big run once In four years and lean rivers In the intervening three years. It will be the policy of our company to name a fair price. each year, based upon the condition of suply snd demand. "Wo do not need hatcheries to Insure a good1 run on the Sound four years hence. The spawning grounds were literally covered with spawn this season, insuring a heavy run In 1909. The Pacific-American Fisheries propose to put In hatcheries on the American side for the pro pagation of Chlnooks and Cohoes. as well as cockeyes. The National Government has also been asked for an appropriation, and we havo every reason to tollevc the bill granting it will be passed at this session of Congress. Thus wc hope to get the benefit of artificial propagation in 1910." STEAMER GOODS ARRIVE EARLY. shipments Are in Fine Shape, but Quantity Is Not Large. In spite of an occasional dull day in the Iresh produce market, business on the whole is remarkably good and has been so since the holidays. With higher prices in many lines, the demand has been considerably better than it was In the two months Immediately follow ing the closo of the Fair. All indications point to a. trade In the Spring months that will exceed any In the history of Front street. Owing to the early arrival of the steamer, tho California stuff was put on the street before the close of businees. The assortment was good And all the shipments were in ex cellent shape. Very few beans arrived, and tomato receipts were also light and conse quently higher prices were quoted, $2.252.40 & crate. Peas sold at 12V415 cents, and cauliflower at $2.35 a crate. A car of Call fornla celery also arrived. Large oranges are scarce, owing to the strong Chinese New Year demand. SHIPMENTS OF TOULTRY. Outside Orders Prevent Local Market From Declining. The poultry market was again inclined to ward weakness yesterday. Receipt were not large, but buyers, were slow and some sales or chickens were made at concessions from formr prices. There was some shipping In quiry an6 this prevented any accumulation. Ducks and geese were In demand, the former from the Chinese. Turkeys were slow sale. Eggs held ftrady at the former prices, 27-4rj2S cents. Some dealers look for a fur ther drop, but future prices will depend on weather conditions. The butter, market Is without change. There Is a steady demand? for the best brands and on these prices are easily main tained, but other grades do 'not move -as well. The cheese market Is quiet. MARKET TOR FURS IS STRONG. Treupccti for Coming Year Are EreR Better Than Last Year's. The annual review of a local Arm of fur dealers says of market conditions: The past season has proven the most suc cessful in the history of the fur business. Pros pects for the coming year are exceedingly bright, in fact, it will prove a "corker." The trapper will be found on the very pinnacle of prosperity with little prospect of being Jolted off. Get n and work bard.-Is our advice." Fashion favors some fur more than others, and on these the' prices will be higher, but there arc but few furs on the list that will be neglected, and good prices, prevail on nearly everything. The big demand for mink compels us to make extraordinary preparation few the com ing season. Wc need all the skunk we can buy. Otter is in demand. The high -prices ff Jt e-MusM will sot be nwhtd, Vut seed, sat isfactory returns are guaranteed. Beaver con tinues rather irregular. Mutkrat "will be In good demand this season. Foxe are not so much in demand as they were a few years ago, but we do -predict a. strong demand for white foxes.l Coyotes have done quite poorly the past season, and there is but little en couragement for an advance at. present. Lynx will hardly advance as high as last year, al though the demand will be fair. Clvlt cat are. selling well, but hardly as strong as. for the past few years. White weasel are selling at good prices. Wild cat are not so much In demand ex cept for tho Alaska trade. Badger, which are heavily furred, are In good demand. Tho coarse skins are of very little value. Bear are, of course. dulL Marten will be a great fac tor In this year's selling. Fine 'dark skins will obtain top notch prices. Fisher will bj in demand this year, and wc arc certain that last year's prices will be equaled. Grocery and OH Note. Predictions are made of advances all along the line in staple groceries In the early Spring. Eastern package coffees went up 4 cent a pound yesterday. Tomatoes are exceedingly firm with advances noted in 214s and gallons. The prune market is strong with an upward tendency. Linseed oil Is higher, raw In cases now be ing quoted at C2 cents and boiled in cases at 64 cents. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of tho Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. BalancesT Portland $ 647.6S5 $109,701 Seattle 1.26M20 276,014 Tacoma 019.781 67,204 Spokano 5S7.iH 1U,646 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour. Feed, Ftc WHEAT Club. 72fi'73c; bluetem. 74&75c; red. 69:570c: Valley, 73c. FLOUR Patents, $4.304.70 per barrel; straights. $3.604.10: clears. $3.65 Q3.S0; Valley, $3.GO33.90; Dakota, bard wheat, pat ents, $5.S0$6; clears. $5; graham. $3.25 3.75: whole wheat. $3.73 Sf 4; rye flour. local, $5; Eastern, $3.25(3 5.35; cornracaL per bale, $1.902.20. OATS No. 1 white feed. $27.50628.50,: gray. $274528 ler ton. MILLSTUFFS Bran, city. $17; country, $18 per ton: middlings. $24.50: shorts, city. $18; country. S19 por ton; ohop, U. S. Mills, $17.50; linseed dairy food, $1S; aealfa meal, $18 er ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound sacks. $0.75; lower grades, $5,250 6.50; oatmeal, et eel cut, 50-pound racks, $3 Der barrel: 19-nound sacks. $4.25 per bale: oatmeal (ground), 50-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacks, $4 per bale; spilt peas, $5 per 100-pound sacks: 25-pound boxes. $1.40; pearl barley. $4.25 per 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes. $1.25 per box; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks. $2.50 per bale. BARLEY Feed. $23.50 24 per ton; brew ing. $23.3024; rolled. $2425. BUCKWHEAT $2.50 per cental. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $13.50 14.50 per ton: Valley timothy. $96)10; clover. $910; cheat. $S.509.50; grain hay. fSfcfu. Vegetable. XTnlt. Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, common, 75c $1 per box; choice. $1.251.50; fancy. $2 2.50; pears, $1.25&1.S0 per box; cranberries, $13fl3.50 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $203.25 per box; oranges, navels. 52 S 2.75 per box: Jap anese, 00c per single box; grapefruit. $2,750 3.25; pineapples, 4 Q 4.50 per dozen; bananas, 5c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. $1,253? 1.50 per dozen; beans. 20c pound: cabbage. l2c per pound; cauliflower. $2.35 ikt crate; ceery. $3813.50 per crate; cucumbers, $1.50 per dozen; head lettuce, S540c per dozen; hothouse. $1.251.50 box; ieas. 15c: bell peppers, 35c; pumpkins. per pound; radishes. 25c per dozen: tomatoes. $2.23 02.40 per crate; sprouts. 0y.fg7c per pound; squash. lii3114e per pound. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 90c$l per sack; carrots. G575c per sack; beets. 85c$l per sack; garlic 10124c per pound. ONIONS Oregon. No. J, $1.15S1.25 per ack; No. 2. 75ft 90c. POTATOES Buying prices: Fancy graded Burbanks. 70675c per hundred; ordinary, hW$ COc: sweet potatoes, 202Uc per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples. ll?12c per pound; apricots. 12&12"c; peaches. 10li4? 12.c; pears, none: Italian prunes. SUSGUc; California figs, white, in wacks. SUc per pound; black. 4Q"5c; bricks, 12-14 ounce packages. 70S3c per box;. 58-ounoe. $2 2.40; Smyrna, 20c per pound; dates, Per--slan. Jl1! irGc ier pound. RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce packages, SO Sc; 16-ounce. 9i&10c: loose muscatels, 2-crown. 77c; 3-crown. 7UK7c; 4 crown. 80S4c; unbleached seedless Sul-, tanas. 67c; ""-Thompson's seedless! un bleached, SGrSHc; Thompson's fancy un bleached; 12 012 He: London layers, S-crown. whole boxes of 20 pounds, $1.75; 2-crown. $2. Butter. Eggs. Poultry, Etc BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream- cry, 20324c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery. 27?32lc; store butter. 10 eicc. EGGS Oregon ranch, 27&62Sc; Eafctern. 22425e per dozen. CHMSSE Oregon full cream, twins. 14 c 15c: Young America, 1541 lGc. POULTRY Average old hens. 12l5ei3c. Springs. 124713c; mixed chickens. 1261214c: broiler, 15fl6c; dressed chicken. 14 15c; turkeys, live. 15c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 17'20c: geese, live, pound. Dllc: geese, dressed, per pound. I2fl4c: ducks. IGf yiVtd pigeons, $102; squabs. $23. Groceries. Nuts. Etc COFFEE Mocha, 20 26c; Java, ordinary. 16CJ22c: Costa Rica, fancy. 1820c; good, lOQISc: ordinary, l!)(j22c per pound Colum bia roast, cases, 100s, $14.25; 50s. $14.25: Arbuckle. $16.38; Lion. $15.88. RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1, 5J4c; South ern Japan. 5.25c; head. 7c. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound tails. 52.40; 1 pound flats, $1.85: fancy ll-Pound flats, $1.80; i.i -pound flats, $1.10; Alaska pink, 1 pound tails. 90c; red, 1-pound tails, $L25; soekeye, 1-pound tails. $1.70. SUGAR Sack basis. 100-pounds: Cube, $6.05; powdered. $5.80; dry granulated, $3.70; extra C. $5.25; golden C. $5.10; fruit sugar. $5.70;. Advances over sack bacis as follows: Barrels, 10c: H-barrels. 25c; boxes. SOc per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittance within 15 days deduct Uc per pound: if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct c; sugar, granulated. $5.50 per 100 pounds; maple sugar. 15lSc per pound. SALT California, $11 per ton. $1.00 per bale; Liverpool. 50s. $17; 100s, $16.50; 200s. $16; -pounds. 100s. $7; 50s, $7.50. NUTS Walnuts. 15Uc per pound by sack; Uc extra for less than sack. Brazil nuts, 16cf filberts. lGc; pecans. Jumbos, lGc; extra large. 17c: almonds, 144CH5c; chestnuts. Italian. 12"16c: Ohio. 20c; peanuts, raw, 7c pound; roasted. 8c; plnenuts. 10$fl2e; hickory nuts. 7$Sc; cocoanuts, 35 (3 00c per dozen. BEANS Small white. 4c; large white. 3.ic; pink. 2T4c; bayou, 415c; Lima, fUc: red Mexican, &c Irovlslons and Canned Meats. HAMS 10 to 14 pounds. 12c per pound; 14 to 16 pounds. 12c; IS to 20 pounds, 12c; Cali fornia (picnic). Sc: cottage hams. Sc; shoulders. 8c; boiled ham. IS He; boiled pic nic ham. boneless, 133,4c. BACON Fancy breakfast, 18c per pound; standard breakfast, 16c; choice, 15c; Eng lifh breakfast, 11 to 14 pounds, 14c; peach bacon. 13c PICKLED GOODS Pork barrels. $18; 4 barrels, $9.50. Beef, barrels. $12; "-barrels. $0.50. SAUSAGE Ham, 13c per pound; minced ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry. 17c; bolog na, long. 5Hc; welnerwurst. 6c; liver, Gc; pork. Off lOc: headcheese, Cc; blood. Cc: bo logna sausage. link. 4 Mc CANNED MEATS Corned beef, pounds, per dozen. $1.25; two pounds, $2.25: six pounds, $7. Roast beef, flat, pounds, $1.25; two pounds, $2.25; six ponuds. none. Roast beef. tall, pounds, none; two pounds, S2.35: six pound 6. $7. Lunch tongue, pounds, $2.75. Roast mutton, six pounds, $8.50. DRY SALT CURED Regular fchort clears, dry salt, 10c; smoked, HHc; clear backs, dry salt. 10c: smoked. llc; clear bellies. 14 to 17 pounds average, none; Oregon ex ports. 20 to 25 pounds average, dry alt 11c; smoked. 12c; Union bellies, 10 to 16 pounds J LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierces, 104c: tubs. 10Sc; 50s, 10Sc; 20s. 104c; 10s. 11 Vic; 5s. H4c Standard pure: Tierces, 9Hc; tubs, 9Hc; 30s, 4c: 20s. 94c: 10s, 10Hc; 5s, 10 Compound: Tierces. 0c; tubs. 6c: 30s, flic; 20s. 7c; 5s, 7ic Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc HOPS Oregon, 1905, choice 10 & lie: prime, 0 Vjc: medium. 78c: olds. 5&7c WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, 10 21 c: Valley, 24 26c per pound. MOHAIR Choice. 20c per pound. HIDES Dry hides: No. 1, 16 pounds and up. 16Vi18c per pound; dry kip. No. I. 5 to 10 pounds. 15?16c per pound; dry calf. No. 1, under 3 pounds, 17 10c; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint: (culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, mur rain, hair-clipped, weather-beaten or grub by, 23c per pound less). Salted hides: Steers, sound. 60 pounds and over. 10llc per pound; 50 to 60 pounds. -S410c per pound; under 50 and cows, SjflOc per pound: salted kip. sound. 15 to 30 pounds. Dc per pound; salted veal, sound. 10 to 14 pounds, 918c per pound : salted calf, sound. 10 to 14 pounds, lOf 11c per pound; (green un saJted, lc per pound less; culls, lc per petmd le). Sheepeklns: ShearllngV No. X btttekers' stock. at3e each; .start wmL No. 1 butchers' stock; 40950c each: medium wool. No. 1 butchers stock, COQBOei long wool; No. 1 butchers stock. $1 91.50 each. Murrain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or 12 14c per pound; horse hides, raited, each according to size. $191-50: colts hides. 25 50c each: goatskins common. 10015c each: Angora, with wool on, 25cCr$L50 each, BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 20922c per pound. TALLOW Prime, per pound, 2&63c; No. 2 and grease, 2f2c FURS No. 1 according to size: Bearskins. $S03O each; cubs, half price; badger. 10fi50c; wildcat, with head perfect. 15cf3$l-25; house cati. 10tf2Oc; fox. common gray, McJ$1.23; red. $23.S0; Croats. $G&15: silver and black. $1003300; fishers, $3Q1U; lynx. SSfrlO; mink, according to sire. $1.7TVQ5; , marten, dark. according to size and color. $2.60S10; muekrat, large. SQCOc: skunk. K5c0; civet t polecat, 1025c: otter. $5020: panther, $108; raccoon. 50ce$150; mountain wolf, with head perfect, $1.7508: coyote, SOcOfl.50; wolverine, $403; beaver, $4 CflO. CASCARA SAGRADa. (chlttam bark) 2 S QZc, according to qsslity, Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. SOc per gallon. COAL OIL Cases, 20c per gallon; tanks, 144c per gallon. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7e; &00-pound lots. 6c; less than COO-pound lots, $Hc (In 25-pound tin palk lc above keg price: 1 to 5- pound tin palls, lc above keg price; 1 to 6- pound tin cans. 100 pounds per case. 2HtC per sound above keg price.) GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases, 25 He; 72 test, 27c; 86 test, 35c; iron tanks. 10c LINSEED Oil Raw. In barrets, 57c: In cases. 62r; botled. Is barrels, 59c; In cases, G4c; 250-gallen lots, lc less. Deesped Meats. BEEF Dressed bulls. 202UC per pound; cow, 34Uc country steers. 405c VEAL Dressed. 75 to 125 pounds. SffStJc; 125 to 200 pounds, 4&06c; 200 pounds and UP. 3J4c MUTTON Dressed, fancy. 77!$c per pound: ordinary, 405c; lamb. 77C PORK Dressed," 100 to 150 pounds. 707Jic: 150 and up. 606&c per pound. EGGS GG STILL LOWER SAX PRANCISCO BUTTER 3IAU JvET ALSO WEAKER. Oregon Potatoes Decline, Owing to Large Receipts Grain Deal ings Arc More Active. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. (SpeelaD-As expect1, egg were weaker along the whole line, California fresh elcted declined llj cents t an official barfs price of 28 cents, ranch flrts and all gradea ef California store and Eastern cold-storage dropped 1 cent. But ter was also easier. On 'Oiange California frcth extras oM at ."KMiTOVs centra, rtoslng at 31 cents, which was the ruling quotation. Cheese was firm and unchanged. Receipts, 22.200 pounds butter, 2900 pounds cheese. 18, 420 dozen egg. Grain dealings wcr mere active. Barley options responded to clearer weather with a sharp advance and spot prices remaliied firm. Wheat was steady for rot and fata re. Oats were In kk1 demand and Arm, Feedstuffs and hay were steady, but buyers operated sparingly, as green feed wilt noon be plentiful. Fine weather made the fruit market more active Oranges moved well. Large navel, iebng In limited supply, were firmer, and me dium and small sizes showed' more steadiness. The auction naic was further postponed to Monday. Upper grades of apples were In good demand and firm. The first natural growth asparagus of tho season arrived and brought fancy prices. Green pea and tomatoes were easier, but other garden truck was Arm. Oregon potatoes were easier on account of the arrival of !H-e carloads and $1.20 was the top celling price. The Senator's potatoes are not yet unloaded. Fancy unions were firm. VEGETABLES Cucumbens. 5Oc0$1.75; gar 1K 5Qtk; green peas, f0Se; string beans. 17i 02V: tomatoes. $1.5O0-1.75; egg plant, $1.X2, POULTRY Turkeys. 17022c: roosters. oM, $4.51005.50: roosters, young. $067; broilers, f-mall. $209; broilers, large. $40f: fryer. $T. fi6: hear. $4.5006.50; ducks, etd, $503; ducks, young. $07.50. MUTTER Fancy creamery. "31c; creamery seconds. 24 hie. EGGS Store, 26027c: fancy ranch. 2Se. CHEBSE Young America. IStflS&c; East ern. ir016e; Western. Ilrl4c WOOL Suta riains and S. J., ll$r15c; lambs, JflV HOPS 7011c. M I LLSTUFFS Bran, $10520; raMdtlfvgs. $2729. HAY Wheat. $1I&16; wheat and oat. $9 fill; barley. $Sfj!l; alfalfa. $7.50010.30; stock. $6.5007.50; straw, per bale. SO05e. FRUIT Apples, choice. $2; com men. 40c: bananas. $102.75; Mexican limes, nominal; California lemons, choice. $2.50; common. 3c; oranges, navel, 75c0$3: pineapples, $204. POTATOES Salinas Ilurbankx. $1.1061.50: sweets. 5Oe0$1.25; Oregon Burbanks. SOcJr $1.20. RECEIPTS Flour. 3192 quarter racks; wheat, 2271 centals; barley. 6518 centals; eats. 594 cental: beans. CS5 sacks; corn. GOO cen tals: potatoes. 2190 sacks; bras. GO sacks; middlings. G2 packs; hay. 402 tens; wool, 92 bales; hides. 40. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Quoted Locally oh Cattle Sheep and Hogs. The following Mvestock prices were quoted yesterday in the local market: CATTLE Good steers. $3.5O0S.7m; fair to medium. $2.7503; calves. 150 to 175 pounds. $4.5034.75: calves, heavy, $303.25. HOGS Beta, suitable for packers. $606.23; fair to medium grades. $5.50; light fat weights. 120 to 140 pounds. $505.25. SHEEP Good fat sheep. $$3.25; choice tamos, jo.au. John Day Cattle Sold. JOHN DAY. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.)" J. D. Combs sold to Grant Thornburg this week a bunch of 3-year-old steers, receiving $30 per head. This Is (something of an advance and Indicates a healthy tone In the local markets. The stock had to be driven through three feet of snow In order to reach the market. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Kansas City. Omaha and Chicago. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. .Jan. IP. Cattle Re ceipts. IXX). Market, steady. Native steers. $4.75&S.90; native cows and heifem, $2.C0g $5.00; HlocKrrs and feeders, $3.0004.53; West' ern cowk, $2.0003.75: Western steers. $3.5O0 5.50: bull. $2.5003.85; calves. $3.0007.00. Hogs Receipts, 7000. Market, weak. Bulk of sales, $5.3005.40; hcax-y. $5.2567.45; pack trs. $5.30t5.40; pigs, $5.0005.25. Sheep Receipts, 3400. Market, nieady; mut tons, $5.2505.55: Iambs, $5.2507.25; range wethers, $.wff.Zi; led ewes, $4.2505.25. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 19. Cattle Receipts, 2100. Market, unchanged. Native steers, $3.7505.00; cows and heifers, $2.50Q 4.00; cahners, $1.7502.40; stockers and feed ers, $2.5004.00: calves, $3.0000.00; bulls and stags, $2,2503.75. Hope; Receipts, S500. Market, shado higher. Heavy. $5.2505.35; mixed, $5.2705JO; light. $3.200 5.32 4; pigs, $1.5003.10; bulk of sales, $5.27 y& XtXlVi. ShcciH-Receipts, 3300. Market, steady. Western yearlings. $5.0065: wethers, $5.40 (55.85; ewes. $4.75&5.30; lambs, $6.9007.50. CHICAGO. Jan. 19: Cattle Receipts, 3300. Market, steady. Beeves, $3.6006.75; stockers and feeders, $2.35&4.25; cow and heifers, $1.40 Q4.75; Texas fed steers, $3.5004.40. Hogs Receipts today, 28,000. Market, steady. Mixed and butchers, $5.250 5.574; good to heavy, $4.50fiJ.57;; rough heavy, $5.2505.33; light, $5.2505.45; bulk of sales, $55505.50; pigs. $1.SO03.S5. Sheep Receipts, 7000. Market, steady. Sheep, $3.8504 .00: lambs, $S.75g7.Stf. Dried TthK at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 19. The market for evaporated" apples is rather steadier, and speculative sellers appear to have withdrawn. Common. 7VCSMc; nearly prime, S09c; prime, t)"4c; choice, 10c; fancy, 11c Prunes are in fair demand in the way of mall lots to All out assortments and fir ices are firmly held. Quotations range from 4?c to Sc according to grade Apricot show no change either in quota tions or general conditions. .Choice are quot ed at O401Oc: extra choicelOVi01Oic fancy. 11012c " Peaches continue tuirt, with extra quoted at 10c; fancy. 10f?llc; extra fancy, llf Raisth arc still unsettled, with, quotatloas asA uc 1m aose l-ss.1. MORE MONEY NOW Immense Speculative Move ment in New York Stocks. ADVANCE AGAIN UNDER WAY Reading Mbst Conspicuous .Feature of Day's Market Amalgamated Jtccovcrs Previous Day's Loss Anaconda Bulges. NEW YORK, Jan. 19. The market showed more breadth and variety' today than at any time during the current speculation. The, ag gregate dealings fell short of what would b supposed from the constant activity of tho dealings, owing to the fact that there was less congestion In 'the great market leaders than Is the case on some occasions of great speculative animation. A very large num ber of separate issues which go to make up tho total of today's dealings are dealt in small lots and show lcs Inertia than the great railroad and industrial corporations of which the floating supply necessitates enormous transactions before any Impression is made on prices. A number of the prominent standard stocks made conspicnous movements, however, dur ing the day and the whole level of me mar ket was lifted pretty uniformly. There were somo laggards In the movement and the vo latile upshoots at other points varied widely from the average movement. But the com prehensive advancing tendency was conspic uous. Points of strength constantly devel oped without any regard to the realizing in progress at other points which caused some irregularity in the price movement at differ ent times. There was little news to acconnt for the action of the market, but it was broadly based on tho heavy increase in the money market supplies by reason of the great ac cumulation of cash resources at New Tork now In progress. The preliminary estimate of the week's currency movement gave promise that tomorrow's bank statement will dlsclo a cash gain which will compare favorably with last week great increase. Sub-Treasury op erations alone have yielded to the banks up ward of $7,000,OiX). Estimate ef the move ment to and from the Interior are more clas tic but the statements furnished by the banks themselves Indicate that, after allow ing for the shipment of $1,000,000 In gold to Mexico, the movement to New York on bal ance will bring the week's gain In cash np to anywhere from $S.OOO,000 to $11.00O.OX. This estimate covers the operations, up to Thursday night only and these for another day. both on Sub-Tresrury operations and on the rxprej movement, will figure In the week's bank statement. The discount rate In London ylolded a fraction today and the further rise In sterling exchange at continental points marked the further relaxation of the condition at Lon don. This development seemed to relieve ap prehension of any urgent pressure on New York from foreign sources. The moderate firmness in the foreign exchange market here strengthened this probability. The roost conspicuous feature In today's market was Reading, which responded vio lently to a resumption of operations by the pool In that stock which conducted it pre vious brilliant advance, which was widely exceeded by todsy's spurt. The Jump In Ana conda was accompanied by rumor of the practical cornering of the stock by interests affiliated with the present controlling Inter- ck. Amalgamated Copper made a brlik re covery from the late drop yesterday, whkh was alleged to be due to dl'MppOlntroeat over the amount of the Increaie In the dividend rate. The further decline in the quotation for the metal on the cupper exchange and the sharp drop in the London copper market did not affect the recovery In Amalgamated Cop per. The demand became furiously active af ter profit-taking of the final hour, and the closing tone was extremely buoyant at the top IcveL Bonds were firm. Total sales,, par value. $6,100,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Adams Express 24j Amalcam. Conner.. 122.1 00 114H 111 114 Am. Car & Found. 7,200 13 j, 45 43i do preferred 1.3W 103 103 102ft Amer. Cotton OH. 2,lrJ 43 do preferred..... ... Amer. 'Exrress ... Am. Hd. ac Lt. pf. 700 37 3 37 3714 American Ice .... 2.10O 46 45U . 454 Amer. Linseed Oil. 7.4lO 29 25, x 274 do preferred 14.UW 311, 4tJ si Amer. Locomotive. J;',7w u 70S ao preierrca..... i-tj ji74 iiuu Am. imclt & Ref. 92. KO 174 172 1725 do preferred 3,400 12si 127 12'Vj Am. Sugar Rcfln.. 7,100 1513 150 150 Amer. Tobacco pfd. l.MX) li-ti 105'j 105- Anaconda aim. co.iuo.uw laz -as Atchison 6.200 V3-4 aatf, u5 do preferred..... ...... ..... ..... lust? Atlantic Coast Line 5,400 l7v 164U 166h Baltimore &. Ohio. 12.2O0 lldfe 115 1IG do preferred..... US' a Brook. Rap. Tran. 43.300 92H 90 tlt Canadian Pacific .. 17,200 177 lTUTi 177 Central Leather .. 7.W0 4S 4St 4bi do pret erred..... 1.400 105 lu4;s 104 Cent, of N.. Jersey 22tf Chesapeake & Ohio 37.200 61 39 1 w). Chicago & Alton 34;,. do prererrcc w so njv, ho ChL Gt. Western. 9,700 23 22 22! Chi. & Northwest. 500 236 233 2jii ChL, Mil. & St. P. 52.X1 lM;t IMS lt3 Chi. Term. & Tran. 2.1 DO lSii 17 17 do preferred 1.MW 41 sai 40 C, C. C. & St. L. GOO 1U7S 107 107 Colo. Fuel & Iron. 22.1UO 76 74& -74 do 1st preferred.. 1.2jo 71H 7IU 7lji do 2d preferred.. 3W 33: Slfe 55 Corn Products ... 3,100 17s 16, laj do preferred 200 56H 56 5j Del. &. Hudson... KrJ 22S 224?i 22d Del.. Lack. & W. 500 472i 470 474 Denv. &. R, Grande 2w 4o 45H 4di' do preferred 400 W.t Vn) joi Distillers' Sccur... 7.3t"0 53i 51 1, Mil Erie 39.700 50'. 4U 60Vi do 1st preferred.. 2.300 S3 62 At ?A tirrrm1.. 3 Sl TKL. T'. -.!! General Electric .. 1.3U) 1794 '177?-, 17a3 Hocking Valley 115' Illinois Central ... 7.SOO 1J 1TD JM4 International Paper S,ww 26 25 23. do . preferred 400 50 ejjU "bSU International Iump 2,100 37 33 Vs 25 uu prcicrrru..... iw eo Iowa Central 33 do preferred 200 62i 62i 02 U Kansas City South. 1.5TO 34 34 i 33 loulsvllle & Nash. 18,500 13 mil 159 Manhattan L. .... 600 ICO 159 150; MctropoU Securities 6,100 72Ji 70U 71 U Metropol. St. Ry.. 5.200 1231 323H 12 1; Mexican Central... 44.500 26 J54 -gi 1MUI. ...... ..... ..... 3 M.. SL P. & S S M. USJO 1604 ItiO 16U. do preferred j500 ISO ISOfe Mo., Kan. A. Texas W0 40 u nau ao do preferred .1,200 74 1; 73 J, 73; l v V,, t t nSSSS V New York Central.000 155!-, 1Z3L 133U N. Y.. OnL & W. 15,200 53t MVi Norfolk & Western 3,I0" S3 tSM si do preferred 03 Northern Pacific .. 10.40" 207 4 sort 207U North American .. H,00 lOflVi 105 103s Pacific Mall 3,600 51 3 50 51 Pennsylvania 4.70O 143H Hit, lot: People's Gas 2.S00 101 "i 100i 10OH l'.. C. C & su L. GV- iTestea cieei vsr. 62 62H Iullman Pal. Car. 243 Blading Zl8,m ,153 ISO 154 U do 1st preferred., l.seo" WtJ 01 y. 95U do 2d preferred,. 2.5tO 101; 100 ' icou. Republic Steel ... 2,000 37- Bni 3iK do preferred 2.30 168 I07i 1G6 Rock Island Co... S.T0O 2i do preferred 709 2j B2U 82 1 709 2i B2i 821, :ld .. J.4O0 P3i IOU 93 2 pf. 400 4S-t 48 48U 3th w. 7.760 27 27 U 27i St. L. & S. F. 2 St. Louis South do preferred ,00 61 SOU tm Southern Pacific .. 63,800 704 6Si 70 U do preferred 900 11S 118U HSH Southern Rallwaj'.. 15.100 2? 3914 X uo preterm!..... ...... ..... ..... its Tenn. Coal & Iron 1.300 161 loo 11 Texas & Pacific... 2.700 3T 3U 31 ToTu, St. U Jfc AV. 1,860 0t, 3Uii 39 do nrff erred 1.860 38T 58 mu Union Pacific ....14,aeo 1Z7 lsgij U. S. Keslty .... 309 ($t; mz- M U. S. Rvtoer. 3,8 U 5SU sn do preferred .... 28f 11SU 313L z VS. S. Stl X4H.8M 4U 45 do preferred...... 44, Hl lilt Vlrr.-Ca. CMB. 114 U 24 H 47H 240 173 93H 19U 32 Wabash 12.500 24 i 47 do preferred.. 10.900 Wells-Fargo Expr.. vtcatinxnouse Elec 3tO, 400 93U 300 19 U SiX) 32H 2CO 62 Western Union ... wneeL i L. Eric 19 Wisconsin Central. co preferred. . 62U Total rales for the day. 1,859,400 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Closing quotations: . S. ref. 2s reg.!03H!D. & R. G. 4s...l0O4 do coupon 103iN. Y. a G. 3Hs. 09I S. 3s reg 102UlNor. Paclflc 3s.. 77.U do coupon 103 !Nor. Pacific 4s.. 1034 V. S. new 4s reg.l29U So. Pacific 4s... 041i do coupon. ....131 Union Paclflc 4s.l05i . . old 4s reg.103 do coupen 103 "Wis. Central Is.. 94 Jap. 6s. 2d er..l00 Atchlton Adj. 4s 97Jap. 4fj. cer 03 Money, ExcTaaage. Etc. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Prime mercantile paper. 5f3A per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, with actual business In bankers bills at $4.cd9584.S7 for demand, and at $4.8356 64.S3C0 for O) days: posted rates. 54.8-TH 4.&4 and $(.S7S4.S7!4: commercial bills. $4.S3U. Bar silver. 65Hc -Mexican dollars, 50 He Government bonds, strong: railroad bonds. firm. Money on call, steady. 4gl4i4 per cent; ruling rate. 4i; closing bid. 4: offered. -4-Timc money, steady; 60, GO days and six months, 5 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. Silver bars. 65c. Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts, sight. 713c: teiegrajh. 10c Sterling. 60 days, $44 H: ffKht. $4.87?i. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHES'GTON. Jan. 19. Today's state ment of the Treasury shows: Available cash balances $141,698,504 Gold coin and bullion 75.9SO.674 Gold certificates 33.717,700 TRADE MODE IRREGULAR EFFECT OF THE WEATHER ON GENERAL BUSINESS. Building Operations Progressing at an Unusual Pace for Tills Season of the Year. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Duns Weekly Re view of Trad tomorrow will eay: Trade reports are, mors irregular, chiefly be cause of the vagaries of the weather. "Open weather Is facilitating outdoor work, building operations are progressing at an unprecedent ed pace for the season and the Construction News reports permits Issued In IOCS to a value of $525,186,412. which Is 40 per cent In excess of the preceding year. Official returns of foreign commerce also tell of a new record established last year. the total for December exports rising about $23,000,000 beyond any other month In his tory. For the last week at this port exports showed an increase of JI1.102.6S3 and Imports gained $1,299,057. as compared with the same week last year. More advances in wages are announced, and an agreement as to coal mining is more prob able, but some friction is noted in the build ing trades. Railway earnings thus far reported for Jan uary were 7 per cent larger than a year ago. Failures for the week number 28(1 In the United States, against 331 last week, and 37 in Canada, compared) with 24 a year ago. Mild Weather Cautes Decline. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Bradstreet's tomor row will say: Increasing production and resales of earlier purchases of copper make for weakness In that metal, with declines noted also In lead. Mild weather tends to declines in eggs, pota tecs and some other lines of country produce. BusineM failures In the United States for the week ending January 18 number 274. against 305 in the like week of 1S05. In Can ada failures for the week number 36. against 2S in this week a year ago. Wheat, including flcurt exports for the week ending January lb. are 3.4SS.S62 bushels. against J.13S.&74 this week last year. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended January 16. with the percentage of In crease and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: P.C. Inc. 43.3 16.3 23.9 P.C. Dec New York . Chicago" . . . ..$2,662,025,694 .. 230.734.134 .. 199.237.154 .. 165.5S6.74S 66.102.222 5S. 192.0 19 42,234.405 2S.4S6.200 32.706,712 29.021.733 23.51S.273 19.277.700 17.6S9.710 14.198.637 13,805.413 10.301.641 S.702.574 0,747.300 11.453.092 S.79I.S01 7.693.672 7,212.223 6.373.63S Boston Philadelphia St- Louis Pittsburg San Francisco .... Cincinnati Baltimore ........ Kansas City ..... New Orleans ..... Minneapolis Cleveland Louisville Detroit Milwaukee Omaha - Providence Lo Angeles Buffalo Indianapolis ...... St. Paul Memphis St. Joseph Richmond Denver Columbus ......... Seattle Washington Savannah Albany .. ...... Portland. Or ..... Fort Worth Toledo. O Atlanta Salt Lake City Rochester Peoria Hartrord Nashville Spokane. Wash .. Des Moines ....... Tacoma ........... New Haven ....... Grand Rapids ..... Norfolk Dayton Portland. Me Springfield. Mass... Augusta. Ga....... Evansville Slour City Birmingham ..... Syracus Worcester Knoxville ......... Charleston. S. C... Wilmington. Del... Wichita Wllkcsbarre ....... Davenport ........ Little Rock Topeka Chattanooga ...... Jacksonville. Fla... Kalamazoo, Mich.. Springfield. Ill Fall River Wheeling. W. Va Macon Helena Lexington ........ Akron - Canton. O Fargo. N. D Youngstown ....... New Bedford ..... Rockford. Ill Lowell Chester. Pa Btnghamton ...... Bloomington. III... Springfield. O...... Greensburx. Pa.... Qslncy. HI Decatur. Ill Sioux Falls. S. D... Jacksonville. HI... Mansflld. O Fremont. Neb Cedar Rapids Houston Galveston South Bend 12.5 23.3 29.5 9.2 23 .0 47.0 9.0 10. r. 19.3 132 9.6 5.3 25.1 39.9 23.3 16.2 2.8 5.104.335 7,143.034 7.S30.274 3.764.800 7.5B7.392 6.153.707 4.206,378 6.140.441 5.030.094 5.083.531 4.699.354 4.971.646 C.77S.CC 1 4.170,334 3.53S.655 3.329.342 4.340.186 3.931.849 2.591.166 3.537.SC3 2.6I5.S36 2.617,187 2,363.131 1.037.437 2.146.299 2.293.638 2.104.518 1.753.503 1.S22.032 1.SS9.79S 1.S04.101 1.393.036 1.603.213 1.770.724 1.390.3S2 1,163.718 1.117.556 845.403 1.228,4 SO 1.035.458 1.332.996 1.543.526 923.302 778.S18 12 8.7 744 27. It 42.6 39.7 27.7 11.6 33.3 60.9 33.6 10.9 21.0 17.0 29.9 47.7 13.3 20.0 ib'.i 41.7 11 rr 31. s 35.3 65.4 32.0 2.3 39.7 'h'.Q 23.3 61.4 23.0 4.4 11.4 6.0 30.0 1.0 41.8 4S.5 3.5 1.3 34.8 1.177.431 113.0 S40.363 20.6 584.124 796,028 S29.M8 601.400 413.6S0 374,732 6S8.740 783.936 358.032 562.480 337.6S8 375.WO 521.038 4W.I8 . 4M.r 4I7.W1 372,413 23.&46 310.861 399.674 252.38 337.628 60. S 13.0 in.4 28.1 B.l 7.fl 13.6 11. S 31.6 23.2 18.3 21.0 45,8 17.0 28.0 18.1 30.3 25.1 4B.0 37. S 43.6 3.0 2r.836.75 102.1 11.92.000 17.0 378.485 .... Total. U. S 53.S31.3s2.453 Sfl.R .. Outside New Tork. 1.16S.83S.730 20.8 . CANADA. Montreal ..7 $ 34.3O9.704 33.2 Toronto 24.882.281 27.1 .. Winnipeg 7.M8.912 23.6 .. Ottawa , 2.86.821 11.1 .. Halifax J.8.181 10.2 .. Vancouver. B. C... 1JW6.213 3.1. .. Quebec 1.719,979 lf).4 .. Hamilton 1.54W.423 3S.T .. St. John. N. B 1.88.-t77 12.8 .. London; Oat 1.88.785 1,8 .. Victoria. B. C 873.888 18.6 .. Total, Canada $ 75.723.4J I 28.5 .. Balances paid In cash. Not included is totals kcatue catiia4x lottc t4s thaa( cJtariarx. do d referred . ...... CLOSE SMALL LINES Wheat Holders Frightened by Good Crop Prospects. LITTLE DAMAGE IN SOUTH Chicago placket Opens Weak, Due to Improved Weather Conditions In Argentina, and Sentiment ' Bearish During Session. CHICAGO. Jan. 19. Sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish for the entire session. At the opening the market was Influenced by the rela tively weak tone of prices, which were due chiefly to Improved weather conditions In Ar gentina. During the greater part of the day pit tradem were the principal sellers, but late In the session many holders of small lines closed out because of reports that the Winter wheat crop In the Southwest had suffered but little damage by alternate freesing and wet weather. The market closed weak with prices practically at the lowest point of the day. May opened a shads to He lower, at SSlsc to SSHffSStc declined to 87Sc and closed at 87H687HC, a loss of KTsC Despite the break In wheat, the corn mar ket ruled steady. The close was practically unchanged, with May at 45Hc Tradlng In oats was quiet, but tho market was steady. May closed' unchanged at 32 32Hc Provisions were a trifle easier on selling by cornmlsslon houses, which were Influenced by the decline In wheat. At the close May pork was ort 2lt?5c. lard was unchanged and ribs were off 2 Vic The leading futures ranged as follow;: WHEAT. Onen. High. Low. Close. May $ .S8U $ .KIH $ .87?i $ .37 July S5H -S3!, .843, .84s CORN. Januarv ...... ...... 411 May 45i .u July 439i .45?; .43 .4S& OATS. Januarv ..... ...... ...... May ...S 32a .32i .32 .32 & July 30H .30U .309 -30fi MESS PORK. Januarv 13.80 May U.iTft n.Vi 14,id jh-uvs LARD. January ..... ...... 7.30 May 7.65 7.67?5 -7.6214 7.67 July 7.774 7.80 7.77 54 7.80 SHORT RIBS. January ..... 7.47 May 7.62H 7.82',4 7.37J4 7.00 July 7.70 7.75 7.70 7.72 54 Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour Dull. Wheat No. 2 Spring. 841gSc: No. 3, 84 S5c; No. 2 red, 87?ie88Ue- Corn No. 2. 42c: No. 2 yellow, 43c Oats No. 2, 31i4c: No. 2 white, 32i33c; No. 3 white. 31H?32c. Rye No. 2. 63ic Barley Good feeding, 3314c; fair to choice malting. 42-CfiOc Flaxseed No. 1, $1.10; No. I Northwestern, 11.17. Mess pork Per barrel. $13.37I3.S0. Lard Per 100 pounds, $7.50. Short ribs sides Loose. $7.32!47.174. Short clear sides Boxed. $7. COS 7. TO. Clover Contract grade. $13.23. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 23.400 21.000 Wheat, bushels 43.000 21.0UO Com, bushels 248.300 275,600 Oats, bushels 303.400 28.f?O0 Rye. bushels 7.000 7.200 Barley, bushels 90.CC0 13,000 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Flour Receipts. 17. POO barrels; exports, 6C0O barrets. Steady with light trade. Wheat Receipts, 23.000 bushels: exports. 56.000 bushels. Quiet and weak; No. 2 red. 90 ic elevator; No. 2 red. 9c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. JWSc f. o. b. afloat, Heavy Uiuldation broke wheat practically a cent per bushel today. It was supplemented by a bearish Modern Milter report, easier Liver pool cabs. good weather West and reported cheaper offers of Argentine wheat. The close showed -f.if$'4c decline. May closed 014c; July, 603400 tMGc: close, S9?4c Wool and petroleum Steady. Hops and hides Firm. Grain at Saa Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. Wheat and barley, steadier. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.37?41.41 U : milling. J 1.47H 5 1-53. Barley Feed. $1.224I.23i ; brewing. $1.25 1.2714- Oats Red. $1.251.65; white. , 1.55.&I.70 black. SI. 23 1.70. Call board sales: Wheat May. $1.39. Bar ley May. $1.23)4. Corn Large yellow. $1.2714 I 50. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 19. Wheat, May, folic; July. 8G!4eS6?Sc: o. l hard. S314c No. 1 Northern. 8254c; No. 2 Northern, S04c Wheat at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 19. Wheat March. 7s 4d: May. 6 1014d. Weather fine but not cold. ' Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Jan. 19. What. 1 cent lower, Bluestem. 73c; club. 7114c: red. 6814c MIbIbjc Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as iohowi: Alta $ .01 (Justice $ .02 Alpha Con 04 Kentucky Con. .01 Andes 17 (Mexican ...... 1.23 Belcher 17 iCccldtntal Con. .92 Best & Belcher 1.20 Ophtr 6.00 Bullion - 20 Overman 17 Caledonia 4S- 'Potosi 04 Challenge Con. .10 (Savage 42 Chollar 12 Scorpion 13 Confidence 75 (Seg. Belcher..." .09 Con. Cal. & V. 1.20 (Sierra Nevada. .38 Crown Point.. .09 'Silver HUL 93 Exchequer 31 (Union Con 44 Gculd &. Curry .19 lutah Con 07 Hate &. Nor... .91 iTellow Jacket.. .10 Julia 07 I NEW YORK, Jan. Adams Con....S .25 19. Closing Quotations Little Chief $ .07 Alice . 3.0; untario . 3.23 Breece ....... Brunswick C. Comstock Tun. Con. Cat V. Horn Silver... .45 .53 .09 1.13 1.83 Ophlr 3.75 .02 .04 .42 .33 .30 4.00 FOoenix iPotoii S 'Savage Sierra Nevada. Small Hopes... Standard Iron Silver.... 4.00 Leadvllle Con. .06 BOSTON. Jan. 19. Closing quotations: Adventure ..$ 3.30 iMont. C & C$ 3.23 Allouex 43.87J4IN. Butte 89.23 Amalgamatd 114.25 (Old Dominion 40.50 Am. Zinc... 61.50 Osceola 104.00 Atlantic .... 25.75 Parrot 44.23 Bingham ... 44.12 VilQuincy 110.00 CaL fc Hecla 710.00 Shannon .... S3.12'4 CntennUl 30.50 ITagiarack ....107.00 ' Cop. Range. 86.12 nTrInly 10.3714 Daly West.. 17.50 'Unltd Cop... 83.00 Dominion C. 78.00 (U. S. Mining 54.62 rraHKiin ... in. 11. a. uu 12.00 Gran by 9.73 (Utah 07.30 Isls Royale.. 27.00 -Victoria 7.23 Mass. Mining 11.30 IWInona 7.30 Michigan ... 16.73 (Wolverine .. 132.00 Mohawk .... 39.00 1 Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. There was a partial recovery l the London tin. market today, spot closing at titu ins aaa futures at 163 12s 6d LocalHr the market was firm, 36.75c for spot." Co&ner also had a moderate seot closing at 78 and futures at rra local market continues UBsettled with resales till ths feature. Lak M(j electrolytic, 18.30c and caatin 18c Lead was unchanged at S.SOfS.SO In the local ratuari sou ai ut - oi in ioaaon. See Iter was ti advanced at 27 in M in rn. don. bat was lower In the local market, cl-os- lrn was irregular abroad. rtanUrrl tnnm dry unchanged at SSs lOd and Oevelaad nrar. raats Vswr at 3s 44d. Locally the. market was- ttaenaagsa. Ce4Te ami Sucar. Nlftr TORK. Ja. If. CosTee ftrtarte cfeMd firm at a net advance ef 3fl0 points. Sales, 88,530 bags-. February, 6.90c; March, 6.93f"e; May. r.lWS7.20c; June. 7.25c; July, 7.$ft$7.35cr September. 7.454$7.55c: November. 7.60c; De cember. 7.6087.65c. Spot Rio, steady; mild, steady; No. 7, 8?ic. Sugar Raw, steady. Fair refining. 3ic; centrifugal. 96 test. 3Hc: molasses sugar, 2 Tic. Refined, quiet; crushed. $5.40; powdered, $1.80; granulated. $4.70. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Jan. 10. On the Produce Ex- Change today the butter market was steady; creamery. 181f27c; dairy. 10224 c. Eggs, weak er at mark, cases Included. 1718c; fliwts.t 18c; prime .firsts, 19c; extras, 21c Cheese, steady, ll&13c. NEW YORK.' Jan. 19. Butter, quiet and unchanged. Cheese, firm and unchanged- Eggs, easy; Western firsts. 20c; do seconds, I8H619C London Wool Sales. LONDON. Jari. 19. The wool offerings at the auction today amounted sto 14.113 bales of sco u reds, and greasies were irregular and 5 per cent below the December average. Cross breds weru In limited supply. Fine grades wers in good demand at unchanged prices. A few Jots of line wero taken for America. Medium and cross-breda were In active request for the home trade at a decline of 5 pr cnt. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Jan 19. Cotton futures opened Steady and closed barely steady at a net de cline of 1 to 16 points. .January. 11.56c; Feb ruary. 11.62c; March. 11.75c; May, lLSSc; June. ll.S7c; July. 11.92c: August, H.77c; Sep tember, 11.03c Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 19. Wool, steady; terri tory and Western mediums, 26g30c; flno medium, 22fi28c; fine. 1821c. DAILY CITY . STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. SWENSON-COOKE Adolph F. Swenson, 31, 272 Park avenue; Sadie E. Cooke, 23. DEMICK-BENGTON Ira W. Demick, 21. Hotel Norton: Matilda A. Bengton, IS. CHAMPION-GLAWE Myron I. Champion, 8. 481 East Pine street: Lydia Glawe. 20. MANSFIELD-MEYER William Mansfield, :7, 8314 First street: Martha Meyer, 20. Births. BENNETT At 74 East Twenty-ninth street North. January 18, to the wife of Frank S. Bennett, a son. BALL At 434 Tenth street. January 16. to the wife of Frank Irvln Ball, a son. SHERILL At 91 North Seventh street. January 14, to the wife of George Sherilt, a daughter. LEE-At 1134 Russell street. January 6, to the wife of Samuel N. Lee. a daughter. KOTEWA At 772 Minnesota avenue. Jan uary 12, to the wife of Jacob Kotcwa. a son. FOLLETT At 309 Union avenue. January 17. to the wife of James A. Follett. a daughter. Deaths. MOON At Good Samaritan Hospital. Jan uary 17. William Moon, a native of England, aged 39 years. OLSON At S17 Front street. January 19. Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ol son, a native of Chicago. 111., aged 3 years and 9 months. Remains sent to Chicago for interment. WOODRUFF At Oddfellows' Home. Janu ary 17, Mrs. Martha Ann Woodruff, a native of Ohio, aged 66 years. 9 months and 3 days. SKINNER At Albany. Or.. January 16, Pratt R. Skinner, a native of New York, aged S6 years. Remains brought here for Interment. Building Permits. PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY Barn. Upshur street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. $400. CRESCENT LAND COMPANY Repair of butcher shop. East Ankeny street, between East Twenty-fourth and East Twenty-fifth.. $100. MRS. A, A. 31 GKciW-jll LiLkluK uweuing. East Taylor and East Nineteenth streets. $1400. R. L. WHITE Dwelling. Hawthorne ave nue and East Thirty-fifth streets, $1200. J. D. HEWITT Dwelling. Bungalow uiaae. East Thirtieth, near East Main. $1600. N. G. PATTERSON Dwelling. East Burn side, street, between East Sixteenth and Et Seventeenth. $2000. Real Estate Transfers. W. Marks to Minnie Mathews, lot 3, block 8. Tlbbetts Homestead $ 1 L. M. Biggs and wife to V. A- W. , Schlappl. north 14 lots 5. 6. block 114. University Park Addition .... J50 Phoenix Land Co. to Sterling Land Co.. parcel Versteeg Tract, city .. 1 "William M. Ladd and wife to Nelson A. Walker. 50x100 feet, parcel block 6, Johnson's Addition 3,000 Laura Breske and husband to Luzo Raymond, lot 12. block 65. Suany slde Third Addition 425 H. J. Morrison and wlte to Solomon Grade, west 4 lots 1. 4. block 149, Couch Addition 22,000 Carl Gundersen and wife to Emma E. Wey. lot 6, .block 12, Mount Tabor Villa 23 Hub Land Co. to C. J. Engle, lot S, block 1. Heppncr Addition 100 M. C. Carnett to O. Hill and wife, lot 3. north 14 lot 4, block 1, Garrl son's Subd. 1,-30 Odavllle Yates and wife to James Mackenzie, lots 1, 2. block 1. Gras mere 67o Colin K. Harbaugh and wife to Iona S. Blckerton. undivided 14 or 4-26 acres, section 1. township 1 south, range 1 east - - 0 J. L. Hartman. trustee, and wife to George J- Cameron, lots 7. S, block 11. Hawthorne's First Addition .... 1 George J. Cameron and wife to. Har vey B. Dakin. lots S. 7. block 11, Hawthorne's First Addition 1.100 Hub Land Co. to H. S. 8Immons, lots 1. 2. block 3. Willamette Boulevard acres 600 Charles Anderson and wife to Rudolf, H. Hansen, lot 6. block 33. Mult nomah - SOU A. E. Andrews to O. W. P. Ry- Co.. 2.22 acres beginning 533 feet west of southeast corner section 32. town ship 1 north, range 3 eaat ......... o$0 Abraham L. Turner and wife to same, strip 100 feet wide running through Jacob Zimmerman D. L. C. section 28. township 1 north; range 3 east.. 230 C. K. Leltzel to Maud Leltzel. lot 2. block 4. Park View Addition 300 Emma E. Wey and husband to L. M. Farrier. lot 6. block 12. Mount Ta bor Villa Annex - 80 A. H. Breyman et al. to Paul Brink man, lots 5. 6. block 2, Subd. lot 2, Riverside Homestead 1,000 Ida Jobnscn and husband to Alex Thorn and wife. lot 15, block 27, Central Alblna 450 C E. Leaf to Mrs. Ida Johnson, lot 15, block 27. Central Alblna 450 C. A. Blgelow and wife to Lizzie Bearlgan Reiner, west $4 lot 1, block u. Story's Addition 2,400 King estate to F. J. Browning. lOOr 30 feet beginning 100 feet east from, south line Intersection of Belmont and B. 16th 10" Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Fred K. Hungerford. lot 17. block 20. Holladay Parkr First Addition .... 500 'Ann J. Bell and husband to Frank I. Mltcheltree. lots 7. 8. block. 2, Ana bel 525 Samuel Glbbs to Sarah Glbbs. Iota 8 to 13. block 4. Barrage Tract 1.300 p. IL Marlay et al. to Sol Goldsmith. lots 1. 2. block 319. Balch's Addition. I Same to Kate E. Strickland, west 14 lots 7. S. block 242. Holladay Addi tion -- 1 M. A. Shaw and husband to W. J. Miller, lots S, 4. block 7. Logan's Addition 2.730 J. E- Wlndle and wife to J- C Robin son, lot 4. block 7, Dunn's Addition 1,000 Walter V. Smith and wife to M. F. Fenton and wife, parcel land lOOx 100 feet lots 4. 3. block 65, Carter's Addition 4,000 Jesse Karl Smith to George F. Bar rlnger, lot 24. block IS. Multnomah. County 75 Margaret A. King and husband to Mary M. Mllllngton. lot 6. block 14. WlIHams-Avenue Addition 2.3&0 Gerhardt A. Vehr and wife to W. T. Turner et at, west H lots 7, S, block 203. city .." 22.000 City to P. H. Marlay, west 14 lot 7, block 242. Holladay's Addition ... 8 City to P. H. Marlay. west lot 8, block 242. Holladay's Addition .... 78 Sheriff to P. H. Marlay. lots 1. 2, block 319. Batch Addition 30 Joseph Closset to Mary Gasdio. soutk 14 lot 6. block .76. Couch Addition.. 1 Mary Gandio to Wakefield. Fries fc Co.. south 14 lot 8, block 76. Couch Addition 3.W0 Commercial Trust Co. to same, same . property 1 F. P. Nelson and' wife to William Summers aad wife lot 7. block 14, Highland ; 756 Samuel F. Snow to Henry V. Fries, lot 10. block 9. Multnomah 306 Alf Countryman and. wife to Byroa C. McKlnley aad wife, east 65 feet lot 2, block 10. Central Alblna .r 49 W. H. Severance and wife' to J. F. Surry. lots 14. 15. block 1, Koselawa Annex J L. L. Hawkins to Clara B. King, lot 14. block 12.' Lincoln Park Arnex . . 3f A saa Mary Nejeken. aad hmbaad te J okn 9feerlok lot 8, block 24, CeSBV A-dditlfM. ........ t , . 1 Jf HI