Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 25, 1916, Image 17

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1916, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGON! AN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 191G. 17 WASHINGTON 10 COLUMBIA TIE 0-0 Jefferson Claims Title by For mer Defeat of Univer sity Players. CHANCES TO SCORE LOST l1enty of Opportunities for Either Side to Cross Goal Are Passed. VpBall Carried Back and Forth by Onslaughts. 1916 Intel-scholastic. Football Finals. W. L Pet. "W. I Pet. Tsfferson ..6 f 1.000 Lincoln ....1 .200 tVashlnefn 4 f 1.000'James John .1 B .187 rolumbia . .S 1 .750iCommAce ..O 6 .000 Franklin ..3 2 .600) BY EARL R. GOODWIN. The. season of surprises In the Port land In terscholastlc League cams to a. close yesterday afternoon on Multno mah Field when the- Washington High football team was held to a no-score tie by the Columbia University aggre gation. By virtue of yesterday's finale, the Jefferson High School contingent Is claiming the 1916 championship of the circuit, although the Washington High eleven has not been defeated or even scored on this Fall. Jefferson High was lucky to meet the collegians early in the campaign, for at that time the high-schoolers handed Columbia Uni versity a 19-to-0 lacing. It was a different team that repre sented Columbia, yesterday. Jefferson held Washington to a no-score game recently. Opportunities to Score Lost. The affair yesterday was soma foot ball game, both teams having plenty of opportunities to put across the win ning points. The high-schoolers were under the North East Siders" goal posts t wice in the last quarter, but the nec essary punch was not there. A false move of the ball by Center Thompson on the 13-yard line on the fourth down caused the ball to revert to Columhia, and immediately Captain Johnny Murphy began pounding the opposing breastworks for six first downs in succession. Washington High's line by that time had gathered Itself together enough to cause Sharp to kick on the fourth rlown. Washington High then reversed the situation by sending all its power, mainly Charley Parsons, against the defenders, and before many moments Columbia was fighting desperately on its 15-yard line. Plare-KlcVc Attempt Falls. "Spud" Normandin attempted a place kirk from the 25-yard mark, but it was not even close. There was but one minute and 25 seconds left to play. The collegians took the pigskin on their own 20-yard line and the rest of the game amounted to only four downs. After playing each' other to a stand still in the first period, the Columbia athletes started Coach Earl's men on the run, and the final spurt was a l'5-yard forward pass from Johnny Murphy to Al Malone, who was downed Jour yards from Washington's goal. Three onslaughts netted nothing,, and then a forward pass was tried, but It was blocked by Charley Parsons. The defensive work of Daly for Washington and the ability to grab forward passes by Al Malone for Co lumbia featured. Following is the summary: "Washington (O) Pos. Columbia (0 Thompson ........ .C. JL. Knapp Mautz .K O L.. ......... . Sweeney linly RTL, Hodler Hnodgrass R EI. B. Jacobheryer Kins LOR Sharp r'apt. Borman ...T.TR Kuehla loty L E R Malone Ansle Q Capt. J. Murphy C.Beckett RHL Bennett C. Parsons L. H R Philpot Normandin FB Hiler Score by periods: Washington fnsh o 0 o 0 0 Columbia University . . .0 0 0 0 O Officials "Speo" Hurlburt, coach of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, referee: Martin Pratt. Multnomah, umpire; J. M. Cofihow, Multnomah, linesman ; Francis Ja cobherger, of Columbia, and A. H. Burton, of Washington, timers. Substitutions Columbia University, Knapp for Hodler. Harris for Knapp. Glass for Nor mandin, N'ormandin for Anle. Angle for Normandin, Normandin for Glass. No scoring. Final ecore: Washington 0, Columbia 0. Time of quarters, 12 minutea each. SEALS III 8-ERf.0R.6AME VEHXOS SHARES RECORD FOR BIO. GEST TOTAL IX OXE CONTEST. Champion Angels Go Loosest Between Errorless Playing; of Any of Clubs During; Tear. Ban Francisco, the club that played the most errorless games In the 1916 Coast League season, and Vernon, the club that ran up the biggest string of errorless games during the year, shared honors In making the biggest total of errors for any one game. Eight errors in one game was the prize winner In the ragged fielding class of the year. San Francisco perpetrated It once on July 11 and lost to Salt Lake, 7 to 8; and Vernon booted eight chances on August 2 and lost to Los Angeles. 3 to 6. Los Angeles and Oakland each had seven-error games. Six errors to one game was thj worst that the season records charge up to Portland and Salt Lake. Bui of all these occasions of ragged fielding, Los Angeles with seven errors on June 9, furnished the only time when bad fielding did not prevent a victory, the Angela booting the ball seven times and still winning Irom Salt Lake, 4 to 3. The champion Angels went the long eat time between errorless games of any of the clubs during the year, from August 12 to 29 rolling up 18 game with at least one error to a game for a total of 3d errors. But despite this bad showing they broke even in winning games, winning nine and losing nine Vernon went 17 games between error less games for a total of 26 errors, winning eight games and losing nine. Portland and Salt Lake each had a stretch of 15 games between clean-slate clays; 13 games was the longest that uaKiand eveT went without an errorless game, while San Francisco sprinkled In us errorless games oiten enough so that 10 games was the longest that the Seals ever went without being credited wltn a perfect rielding day. OREGON CITY PLAYS TOMORROW South Portland to Be Battled for 145 Pound State Title. OHEGON CITY, Or., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The state football championship among teams of the 145-pound class is the stake for which the elevens of the Oregon City Athletic Association and South Portland will battle here Sunday afternoon on Canemah Field at 2:30 o'clock. To meet the 145-pound requirement. many shifts will be necessary in the lineup of the locals and men who have been on the bench the greater part of the season will play through the game. Oregon City averages about 155 pounds, but by taking off all the heavy men. Coach Rupert believes that he can trim his team down to 146 or 147 without seriously impairing its ground-gaining qualities. Chamberlain's Cut Beats O'Donnell. The eighth game of the Bowie & Caldwell three-cushion billiard tour nament was staged last night, and E. A. Chamberlain was victorious over J. H. O'Donnell. 30 to 22. A remarkable feature of the match was the fact that O'Donnell had the high 'run of the night, with six, and the highest run his opponent could make was two. However. Chamberlain made two on ten occasions and was able to win out The next game will be played Monday night. Broadway Club Plans Smoker. Tommy Burns, president of t'.te Broadway Athletic Club, announced last night that his organization would stage a boxing bill within the next two weeks, featuring Billy Mascott againct "Muff" Bronson. Bronson has a pretty busy campaign mapped out for him, as he Is wanted for bouts both in Seattle and In Wallace, Idaho. If he cannot be obtained, Joe Gorman will tangle with tlio South Portland Frenchman. GRIDIRON SMOKER HELD SIMMS ASD KOETSIER BOX HE FORE AXGLER5' CU B. Field Trials Organization Meets and Decides to Co-operate In En tertaining; Sportsmen. The "gridiron" smoker was staged by the Multnomah Anglers' Club last night on the fifth floor of the Oregon building. A good crowd was there and each member told a story on a fellow member. Prizes were given for the three best stories. Piano music kept the boys lively during the intervals. Lowe Simms and Jack Koetsier, light heavyweights, boxed six rounds. Pipes and good tobacco were passed around and all of the fishermen smoked their fill. Vaudeville sketches from the dif ferent theaters also were in order. The coming annual convention of the Ore gon Sportsmen's League In Portland December 4 was discussed and all pres ent agreed to Jump in and show out-of-town members of the Sportsmen's League a good time. . . The Oregon FieW Trials Club also met last night at the club's headquar ters. 401 Selling building. The mem bers decided to co-operate heartily with the Multnomah Anglers' Club in entertaining the out-of-town members of the Oregon Sportsmen's League when that body convenes In Portland December 4. The club will advocate the cutting in half of the open season on Chinese pheasants for the next two years at the Sportsmen's League meet ing. The Oregon Field Trials Club wanta a more btrict enforcement of the game laws. A general discussion of the game laws was held at the club's meeting last nighf and Dr. Calvin S. White, president of the Oregon Field Trials Club, announced that he is drawing up a set of recommendations, which if ap proved at the get-together of the Oregon Sportsmen's League will be pre sented to the state Fish and Game Commission for consideration. HOCKEY MIX-UP CLEARS LLOYD COOK LEAVES VANCOUVER TO JOIN SPOKANE. Laughlin Is Only Possible Hitch it He Decides to Demand Return to Portland. VANCOUVER, B. C Nov. 24. iSd- cial.) With the departure this after noon for Spokane of Lloyd Cook, star right-wing man of the Vancouver Hockey Club, and "Ran" McDonald, who had signed with the Empire City seven, but was expected to play here, the recent muddle among the Pacific Coast Hockey Association clubs over rights to certain players appears to be clearing up. The only possible hitch to a success ful setlcment.of the whole affair is In Clem Laughlin. the Winnipeg ama teur, who signed with Portland, but who Is in Spokane for a day or two at present. Laughlin was ordered to Spokane by the Pacific Coast Hockey Association executive, and If he decides to stay there the fight over rights to players will be satisfactorily finished. But if Laughlin decides tomorrow that he does not like the color of the uni forms the Empire City seven are wear ing he can demand to be sent back to Portland. When he signed his con tract it was stipulated that he play for the Rosebuds only. In the event that Laughlin decides to return to Portland it will mean more trouble for the worried head of the Pa cific Coast Hockey Association. It is probable that If Laughlin leaves Les ter Patrick will demand that a meeting of the Pacific Coast Hockey Associa tion directors be called and the cards be shuffled for a new deal in players. If Laughlin stays in Spokane, John son will be able to play with Portland this season, but should Laughlin start trouble the directors will probably or der Johnson to Spokane. With the de parture of Cook to Spokane, ancouver fans welcome the news that Barney Stanley, utility man here last year, will start from Edmonton for the Coast tomorrow and will play the season with the Millionaires. BOW EVENTS BIG CARD NEWSBOYS GET MONEY AT "PCNKIN FESTIVAL" ON MONDAY. As Proceeds of Club's Bis; Show Go to . Charity, Appeal Is Made for Ducks Geese Welcomed. Owen Summers has lined up his box ing events for the third annual punkin festival of the Progressive Business Men's Club, which will be staged next Monday night In the Armory. Eddie Gorman, Oakland bantam weight, battles Shel McCool, of Port land. The California youngster, who met Danny Edwards at the Rose City Athletic Club last night, will give away some ten pounds to McCool. Frankie Sullivan will take on Carl Martin, of Oregon City. There also will be a bat tle royal between five newsboys Kid Newski. Nig Pluto, Abie Brown, "Scotty" McCohen and Kid Sneezer. The last one on his feet will get the money. In addition to this, there will be two wrestling bouts. Chairman Summers has Issued an ap peal for ducks. The proceeds of the punkin festival go to charity and all sportsmen are requested to leave as many ducks and geese as possible at the Perkins Hotel drug store. "Punk" Summers savs that those bovs who Hn (not find It convenient to leave the birds there can have them called for Monday by telephoning him at Main 2015 or A 2015. FLOUR PRICE LOWER Twenty-Cent Decline Goes Into Effect Today. NEW PATENT LIST, $8.20 Reduction Is Due to Weakness of Wheat Market Highest Prices or Season May Have Been Reached Mill Peed Firm. The first decline In flour prices alnca the beginning of Summer and the first lowering of price of any important commodity waa an nounced yesterday. The cut In flour quota Dons, which will go into effect this morning, win amount to 20 cents a barrel, and will affect the entlro list. The new wholesale price of patents will be $S.20 a barrel. The decline In the flour market Is due to lower whest prices and the probability that the cereal will not advance again in the Im mediate future. In some quarters the view Is expressed that the crest of the Winter wheat market has been passed. Current wheat prices are about 10 cents below the high mark attained recently. Below Is' given a record of patent flour prices In the Portland market since the be ginning of the war: Prlce.l Price. Aueust 1, 191 .. .40 December 23 1 o August 25 JM'0 .TanilHry 13, 191i.. AuKmt 2S fi.lioi January 2 September 1 ..... . .Y40 February 2Zk . . . . . September 8. . . . . B.o' March 1 November 4. .... . 5.8U J une 3 ......... November 11 fi.iHl; July 1 December 23 6.2" July l.' January 4, 1015.. . t.4(! July 1 Januarys A.ttol August 2 January 10 6. RO! August t February 1 7.00' Aueust 11 February 6. ... ... 7.2' Aueust 2.1 March 1 7.M September 7 Aprils 6. 80 September 1. .. . 40 BOO .1.40 li.L'O -.'0 4. SO r.oo Ti.20 .V40 P.KO 5.00 B.LM H.40 6.60 K.R0 7.00 7.20 May JO 6.60 October 2. . May 19 June 7 ...... , June 2.1 July lO , . 6.401 October .. . .. 6.2'M October 18.. . , .00' October 1!. . ,1 fl.flO! October 23. . 7.40 7. SO R.O0 8.20 8.40 8 2(1 July 30. . . o.4tr t U'Tooer ; September lo fi.:M! October .28 September 17. ... . B.OO November 1 3 . September 21 4-ROi November 25. Decembers 8.001 While flour Is declining, the reverse Is true of the mlllfeed market. Stocks of bran and shorts are becoming very small, and with the demand strong, prices are tending upward. ALL WHEAT BIDS ABE HOW LOWER Barley and Oats Continue Firm In the Local Market. The wheat market was dull yesterday, and with Chicago lower, the feeling here was weak. At the Merchants' Exchange bids for white, wheat were 1 to 2 cents lower and red wheat offers were reduced d to 4 cents. Oats continue firm, but the recent price of $37.50 for spot oats has not been exceeded. There are Eastern Inquiries which have led to no further business. Although the San Francisco barley mar- ket has been declining for two days, bids on the Exchansse here have been advanced to $40 because of local feed demand. " Argentine cables reported light showers In the center and south, but insufficient The week's shipments Included 2.44S.OOO bushels of corn and 550,000 bushels of oats. Weather In India Is wet and seeding is delayed. Wi.eat shipments this week are moderate and tonnage Is scarce and dear. A London cable reported oats very firm with good demand. Weather Is cold and other feeding grains aro scarce and very dear. Bradstreets estimates Torth American ex ports this week at 7,0-6,000 buslrels of wheat and 2'j.t.OOO bushels of flour. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by tho Merchant's Exchange as follows Wheat. Barley, flour. Oats. Hay. Portland. Frl.. 17 .... 3 4 IS Year ago 102 3 31 8 Season to date.27!-t 7f 771 PtiO 7.t Vear aeo 72.".7 9!." 640 610 n-ii Taeoma, Thurs. 24 2 .... 1 2o year ago 1:4 1 .... Season to date. 3444 Sr. .... 2nrt 0".ti Year airn . 3a 1.1 21X .... If-.-.-. Seattle, Thurs.. 1.1 i 4 2 1 Year aico 4'J '' rt 2 11 henson to flate.JTHT 1st 71 7!to 177 Year ago . . . .B'i.-,2 WZ 1Q49 53s 2263 GOOD R1I1PPLNO ORDERS JrOll TIKKEYS Out-of-Town Trade Will Take Care of Early Arrivals, Dressed turkeys of the best grade sold on Front street yesterday at 28 cents and 23 cents. Receipts today will be heavier, but liberal out-of-town orders have been booked and they will take care of the day's supply, also a good portion of the birds received on Sunday. Ths local market will be made on Monday. The price la almost certain to open firm and high, but there Is a differ ence. of opinion as to the course of prices later. At tint Produce Exchange. No. 1 stock was offered at 30 cents, but there were no bids. The demand for live poultry was onl fair. Geese sold at the Kxchange at 12 '4 cents. .Turkeys were offered on the street at 2J cents and 24 cents, with few buyers. Good ducks sold at 16 cents, small hens at 11 cents, and Springs at lH'clls cents. Country dressed meats were .steady and unchanged. RECORD BEET SUGAR OUTPUT The Traduction In United States Increased 44,600 Tons. Preliminary returns from practically all operating beet sugar factories In the United States Indicate a production of 018,800 short tons of sugar during the current campaign. The area harvested amounted to 6SO.OO0 acres, and tha beets, 6.671,000 short tons. This is the largest acreage and tonnage of beets ever harvested In the United States, and tha sugar production exceeds the high est preceding crop, that of 1015, by more than 44,600 tons. During the paat five years, the Tnlted States has consumed about 4,000,000 tons of sugar annually. BUTTER IS FIRM AT KXCHANGE Creamery Extras Are Hold at 38Vx Cents and 39 Cents. Butter was firm at the ' Produce Ex change, with numerous sales of extras at 38 fe cents and 30 cents. Storage sold at 36 cents. California prima firsts were of fered at 8S cents, firsts at 37 cents and sec onds at 35 cents, but there were no bids. Dairy butter sold at 80 cents. The egg market was unchanged, with 48 cents bid and SO cents asked for current receipts at the Exchange. Tillamook triplet cheese was offered at 224 cents, Oregon triplets at 21 cents, and Oregon Young Americas st 23 cents without bids. ' Holiday Demand for Produce. The outside holiday demand for fruits and vegetables made Front-street trade more active yesterday. A car of celery arrived from the Bouth. Today's receipts will in clude a car each of lettuce, cauliflower and Florida grapefruit. Bank Clearings, Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $2,481,817 $371.33 Seattle 3,179.185 ir,,:,ig Tacoma 3"8,90O 27,001 Spokane 8t8,ot4 bu.356 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session: November deHvery: Bid. Wheat Bid. Yr. aeo. Bluestem $ 1.60 $ .05 Fortyfold 1.54 .H4 .Club ... . . . .Ul P-ed fife .SO Red Russian 1.47 .B Oats No. 1 white feed 86.50 24.00 Barley No. 1 feed 40.OO 2150 Futures Bid. December bluestem $ 1.00 January bluestem 1.61 December fort vfolrl 1 r. January fortvfold l!M urcemDfr club l.&rt January club l.Srt December Russian 1.4S January Russian l.'.o December oats 36.75 January oats 87.25 December barley 40.00 January barley 4'Min FLOUR Patents. $S20; straights. 7u 7.40: exports, $7; vailey. $7.70; whole wheat, $8.40: graham. JS.'JO. MILLKKED Spot prices: Bran. $29T27 per ton; short, $303 SI per ton; rolled bar ley. $4142 CORN Whole. $49 per ton; cracked. t0 per ton. HAY ProducerV prices: Timothy. East ern Oregon, $17&20 per ton; tlmothv. Val-j ley. 16'ol7 per ton: alfalfa. $ln''jl;, Valley grain hay. $ 1 .", 'gi 1 5 : clover, $12. 5o. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, SSVs4i8c, Job bing prices: Prints, extras, 34c; butter fat. No. 1. 43c; No. 2, 41c. Portland. CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f, o. t. dock, Portland: Tillamook triplets, 22e; Young Amerluas, 23c per pound. ECitJS Oregon ranch, ourrent receipts. 48c per dozen; Oregon ranch, candled, 020 per dozen: Oregon ranch, selects, B4c, POULTRY Hens, ISC 1.1c; Springs, 15 616c per pound: turkeys. live 22r24c'per pound; dressed. No. 1, 28J20c; ducks, 14 16c; geese, I2c. VEA1 Fancy. Ht4,1J12o per pound. l'ORIC Fancy. 12til2Hc per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local lobbing quotations: tropical FRUITS Oranges, navels. $44.25: Valencia. $4.5005 per box; Jap anese. $I.4A41.T& per bundle; lemons. $oiJ 5.5o per box: bananas, 6c per pound: grape fruit. $3 2511 VEGETABLES Artichokes. 75otff$110 per doxen: tomatoes, 75cti $1.23 per crate; cabbage, $2 per hundred; peppers, 6rt8c per pound: eggplant. ttiiSo per pound; let tuce. $2.252. Mi; cucumbers. $li!t 1.C0 per box; celery, $4.25ti4 50 per crate; pumpkins, 1 It lHc per pound: cauliflower, $2 per crate; peas. 15c per pound. POTATOES Oregon buying prices. $1,409 l.CO per hundred, country points; sweets $2.75 per hundred. " ONIONS Oregon buying prices. $2.50 per sack, country points. GREEN KRl'lTS Apples, new, GOclrl.KO P-r box; pears. Sl&l.&o; grapes. ll2; rasabaH, $l.o5; cranberries. Jlu.OO'o 12,50 per barrel. rtaple groceries. Local jobbing quotations: " SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis, $2.5o per dozen; one-half flats. $1.50; 1 pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pinks, 1-pound talis. $1. I HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. 18c: Brazil nuts. 17c; filberts. 16c; almonds. IRVlPc; peanuts. 64c; t-oroanute, $1 per dozen; pe cans. 185 10c; chestnuts 10c. BEANS Small white, 'l0ic: large white. 10i,e. Llinas, 8c: bayou,, 7Vc; pink, Sc; red Mexicans, 8Sc: COFFEE Roasted, In drums. 17850. SUUAR Fruit and berry, $S 20; Honolulu, $8.20; be-t, $8.05; extra C, $7.85; powdered. In barrels. $5.75: cubes. In barrels $3. SALT Oranitlsted. $16 per ton; half grou.id. 100s. $10.50 per ton; 50, $11. SO per ton; dairy. $14.50 per ton. RICE Southern head, 6ctf6Ho per pound; broken. 4c; Japan style. 4(i5c DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c: apricots. 13 9 20c; peaches, 8 it 11 fee; prunes, Italian, 8-7'9c: raisins, louse. Muscatels. 8c; un bleached Sultanas, 94 41 lOc; seeded, - te; dates. Persian. 10c per pound; Fard. $1.65 per brx: currants, 15'q.l0c: figs, 50 6-ounee, $2; lOu 4-oume, $2.25; 86 lo-onnce. $2.4o; 12 lo-ounce, 85c; bulk, white, 7&c; black, 6c per pound. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 24c; standard, 22 '.i 23c; skinned. 21 -g --c. picnics, 14'.zc; cottage rolls. 16fec BACON Fancy 2631Hc; standard. 25 &2t;c; choice. 10'ii24c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 17'. i 9 19c; export. 17fe.fr 10c; plate. 14 w l.'.fec. LARD Tierce basis, kettlo rendered, l&fec; standard, 18 fee; compound, 1 tic. - BARREL HOODS Mess beef. $22; plate beef. $23; brisket pork, $31.50; tripe, $lu.50 fc' 11.50. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. and salted calf skins (up to 15 lbs.), 30c; green bides (25 lbs. and up, 17o; green stags (50 lbs., and up. 13c: dry hides, 30c; dry salt hides. 25c; dry horse hides, $ltft2; salt horse hides. $3 'a 5. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 21o; dry jshort-wooled pelts, 17c; dry shearlings. 10 it 25o each; salted long-wool pelts, $141.50; salted sliort-wooled peils. 50c4l$l. TALLOW 8$ilc per pound. WOOI. Eastern Oregon, fine, 2527c; coarse. 33'a34c: Volley, 8335c. MOHAIR 35Tr45c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 6e per pound. Oils KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, loc; cases. 18feH22o. GASOLINE Bulk, 20fec; cases. 2ic; nap. tha, drums. ISfec: cases, 27c; engine dlbtii late. drums. lOc; cases, 43 fee. LINSEED OIL Raw, drums. $1.10: bar rels. $1.08; case. $1.13: boiled, drums, $1.12; barrels, $1.10: rases, $1.15. TURPENTINE In tanks, 64c; In cases, 00c; lo-casc lots, lc less. WOOL ADVANCE STEADY BTT SIRE Terrllorirti Selling In ItoMon t 00 Cents - to ft HoourML BOSTON". Nov. .4. The Commercial Bulle tin will say tomorrow: There was a. steady demanil for wool dur ing tlift week, and price advanced alowly but surely. Sales of territory wools In the original bass have been made largely In the rariKe of w cents to $ 1. Attempts to contract wool here and there In the West did not result In much of the product being- taken. Manufacturers who have made a further 10 per cent advance In waes are well sold ahead on goods and find tho demand for cloth sufficient to enable them to realise higher prices. Scoured basin Texas fine. 12 months, 83 0 85c; fine, 8 munths. 70 ft 77c. California Northern. S3 ft STc ; middle county. 77$tf7Sc; southern, 67ftrtt-sc. Oregon Kastern No. 1 staple, 93iffl8c: eastern clothing, feoS7c; valley No. 1 85a ettc. Territory Fine staple, $1Q1.03: half-blood combing. f30S. three-eighths blood comb ing. 87 'a Slc ; fine clothing, bS alrOc; fine, medium clothing, 85'fi 87c. Pulled Extra. Woe; fine A, 76 80c; JUL, 8o a iOc ; A. supers, 72 4 73c. HIGH PRICES IXJ NOT CHECK TRADE Buying Is Frenzied Because of l"er of Further Advance. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Bradstreets' to morrow will say: - - Trade, in company with Industrial opera tions, moves along at a record clip with products of the mine, field and factory vir tually selling themselves. On the other hind, speculative rnarken stock, grain and cotton tend to lag. presumably ' because of calls for larger margins or concern about posnible International political complications, while retail trade In Winter fioods la held in check by mild weather. Buying of manufactured products, instead of being stayed by higher prices, seems to have become frenzied because of fears of further advances. The most serious car shortage In the coun try's history renders It dffficult to gefgoods to points of destination and, of course, to ship outputs from centers of production, the most severely affected lines being ooke, coal, lumber, grain, steel and Iron. Weekly bank clearings were 6,710,901,000'. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Copper, firm; elec trolytic, first quarter, 82.50 33.50c; second quarter. S1.50 3.00c. The Metal Exchange quotes tin steady; spot, 45.25 &45. 75c Iron, steady: No. 1 Northern, f27.50G2S.oo No 2, $26.50 3 27. no; No. 1 Southern, 75 Hi, 27.73; No 2, $26.50 27.50. The Metal Kxchange quotes lead at 7.20(3 7.80c. spelter, steady; spot. East St. Louis deliv ery. l'j12T4c. At London, lead 30 10a; spelter. 58. Oregon Goats In Demand. RICKREALL, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) Shipments of goats to the eastern sec tions of the United States have begun again in Polk County. Triis week, U. S. Grant, well known- goat breeder of central Poly County, shipped a registered buck and eight young nannies from his blooded flock to V. O. Verges, at Barre, Mass. Other shipments have been made by this breeder to southern parts of the United States in former seasons. Exportation is also common with the Mon mouth goat breeders, William Riddle fc lions. Duluth Linseed Market. DCLCTH, Nov. 24. Linseed on track. $2.b6: to arrive, $2.83; to arrive In Novem ber, $2.SroJ4; November, $3.84; Lcmber, J.bl asked; MJ. tbt asked. STOCK LIST FIRMER Prices Are Advancing, but Progress Is More Orderly. TRADERS HELD IN CHECK Coppors Iscart Recovery on Keport of Further Demand for Metal Kxtcnding 'Into Middle of Xext Vear. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. Dealings at today's sesrlon proceeded with a complete absence of the excitement and wild fluctuations which characterized operations of the early part of the month. The cautious attitude was traceable to the Increasing discrimination exercised against loans for speculative purposes. Ftlff rates held for call money, based on forecasts In dilating a further loss of reserves by local Institutions, Constructive developments Included the declaration of an Initial dividend of 5 per cint on Atlantic, Gulf &. West Indies, re sumption of dividends on Railway Steel Sprlnits and new or increased disbursements by other industrial companies. Coppers led the recovery on reports of a further demand for the metal extending Into the middle of next year. American Smelting recovered its quarterly dividend more than twice over a rine of 8S points with 2 to 3 points for Utah, Chile and Gran by. pains of 1 to 2 being made by Ana conda, Clilno. Ra, Kenneeott, Nevada. Greene Cananea and Inspiration. United Suites hteel was at the forefront throughout, advancing almost 3 points to 12tjT. with Increases for Crucible, Colorado Fuel. Great Northern Ore and others. More striking gains included 26 points for Oulf States Stf-el, 1013 for Montana Power. 7 for Ohio Gm. 41 for J 'reused Steel Car and 3 for Airbrakes, Reading and Union Pacific represented the high-grade rails at 1 to --point advances, while numerous low-priced, lesues of that division showed Improvement. Total sales of stocks, 1,170.000 shares. Rock Island debenture 5s and copper con vertible issues were the strong features of the bond market, internationals manifesting Irregular! t y. Total sales, par value. $5,32. , Co. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sale. High. Low. l.MMt J(H 3i 4 h.r.tM M4 v 2.2U 74 U 72-4 bid. Am Bt Ptisar. . American 7iin. . . lo.-i 4 4 74 1, Ml 1. 11!1 1 18 12S'4, .VI lo4S e;t Ml 1. St tiS 24 17';h li:iS '.7 ', l'-' S fis 14 ':! 27 , 4.1 :;7 w so 117U S 1"4 l '. ,iV 1171, 2rt .-.7 l:i2i, 1 " ' 1 4; '. 17. 11 low .'.SI, Sill, 17 -s 1: 11o Am far & Friry.. American I.oi-o. . t.2iH il G2,fMM 120 l.noo lis4 4. WO il 43.2, 1 S4 1 1 7 1 1S 127 S s v, J"4 1. !-.V, Mi S. Am m de licfu. . Am Punar Kffs.. Am Tol & T.I. . .. Am Z I. A S A 11 a ron a a Cop. . . A tch is4n Hs Ifltt tn 1 .oco. . . Ba.l A- Ohio I.IOK f- lir Hap Transit.. ::i"i H & S Coppr. . . . 2..'."( ! California Petrol. M ST4'i Canadian I'm If. . .Won Cintral l.emher.. l.l.oi'O 114S V.- -.is IiS'i f:i w'ts Che, Ohio . 1 .'.no Chi MM St I. .. S.om jijt, CMRUPRy.. 11.400 34'. Chlno Copper. . .. s.7'io ( Colo r''jr Iron.. .4o0 r.K Corn Prod Kefs, no.riort Cruclhlo ,-:teel. . . l.'.ooo s IHstlllers' Secur. 4.7ix 4 ,i Bri 4." 37 Oenral Elertric. ttOO llju 4 17i. "44S I04-, 1 6'.' 14 2I 67 C,t Norl h pf d fit Xnr Or ctfs.. 6, 4S'. Illinois Central . 10.-. nt Cousol Corp. .o0 1 h 1, Inspiration Cop.. 21.f'0 TVS Int Hnrv. N J Int M M pM rtfs. 11.H 11 K C Southern .. . t'.oft l.v.ii Kennerott Cop. . 42. COO G&'s I.onls & .N ush . . . ...... ..... Mtxlvan l-Vtrol.. Mliml Copper... 7.7w 4S MKATpfJ.... 7'M) IS'., Missouri Paririn. 3,!"o 11'. Montana Power. 110 National Ihi1 . .. sri t;o 44", 17 Si lo , lno is --. lo7 r.7H l:t-, 1 1 1 Nevada Copper.. lO.fVsi r.o'4 N V Central 3.oo 307a N Y N H II. ... 7oo .-. Nor fie Western . . I.'mh) J4o'4 Northern Pacific. 40 HI! Pacific M il! too 2 P- Tel Ac Tel Pennsylvania... 1.40t Kav Consol Cop.. 17. -00 a:t. Readln II.4011 los". Hep Ir Steel.. . 17.:io) m v, Shatt Aril Cop. . :i,4ii"l IIU f.rts 33 lo7 h '. iiio1 "7 X 31' 2 lo:i Sont hern Pacific. 3. loo 1hi', ut hi rn Ky . . . . i.7011 Stil !lmk'T Co.., i.7'o I.'.". 12.-.', 2, sno 147'i K.I i:;ji 124S 121 110., 20 Ts 1"2 r.Tineasee Cop. .. tt.loo l.'-.1, Tcvas '"nnipiny. loo 2.1.- Union Pacific . 12,7'H1 1P. do pf tl I'OO fc3 1, U S In.i Alcohol. n.r.oo 1:1.. U S Steel Sl.VJOO Uf do pfd I..-.00 1J1 t'tidi l'optr. ... 34.noo l."J Vhsh iM n... jo.oo Sl' Western I'nlnn.. l.K'O lon West 111 K!rct . .. T.L'oo t;:l". 1 Total sales for tho day. 1.1:70,000 shares. HOND3. f S ref 2s. res t'4 North Pae 3s T t I i: S ref cou l!'..P Tel A Tel IT S n-j.- 10- Peiin f en 4.V.-4 . 10.; 17 s as. con. .. lou4 I .ou Pa- ref. 4s nj. I. S 4s. rea. . ..100 Union Pa- 4s... '. i; s 4s. coupon . 1 nj j I'r.ion Pao rv. 4s !4 Am Sin 0s 114 C S S'ec-1 Ss....lo7S Atchison pen 4s .'4:Sou Pae ev. .'.s..loftT. N Y Cen dep. 6s.ll 3 "i Antlo Krcnch &s V4 i Nor Pac 4s Bid. B-toa Mtnlnr Storks. BOSTON. Nov. losing quotations: Aliouez M Mobs w k l.ii NlfdsMng Mines. n " North Hutte .... 27 a Old Domllnon... T:t Osveo!a ........ loo Ariz Com 17 fa lu &. Aria. ... W Calu liecla. ,-iO Centennial 13 ("op It Con Co.. t2L uincy ...lo5 t. nurte cop m i t 4 sntnnun ...... Franklin 1 1 1 Superior rrnnt.y Con los i-, su A Bo Mtn ir--n cansnea 5- 'Tamarack Isle Kot Cop... ;iS:T'tah Con Kerr J-ake .... 4H,'r.oni Lake Copper 1 'Wolverine .... 1 54i Storks Dull at London. LONDON, Not. 21. American securities were reactionary on the decline In Vail street yesterday. The close ti dull. Money, Kxchange,, Kte. t NEW TOIIK, Nov. 24. Mercantile paper, 3 V.- per cent. Sterling exhnnge. ao-day Mils; $4.71 H ; com-ner.-ial tt"-dnv bill on hunks, $4 ; commercial, WMI.iy bills. 4.TdS; jlemnnd. e4 7r5a; cables, $4.76 7-11; franca, d-jrti.nd 0 8 4 ',4 ; Cn Me. S.S3 l marks, demand, ; cai lea, r,s 13-1 ft ; kronen, demand. 1 1 ..o ; tallies 11 guilders, demand. 4J 13-16; cables, 40Ti ; lire, demand. 6.7.1 ; ca Me. 6.72 j ; rubles, demand, oi.44. cables, u.o"u. liar silver. 78-c Mexican dollars. RAH c. tioveritruent bonds steady; railroad bonds strong. Time loans, firm; 4, K days and six months, 8 h per cent. CaII money easier. High 4 per cent: low, 2; ruling rate, 4; l:it loan, Va ; closing bid. ; offered at 2. FAS' FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Sterling. $4.71 H: demand. ?4 75 ; ; cables, 4.7t, ; Mexican dollars, CO. TOc. LONDON, Not. 24, Bar silver. 84 IS-lCd per ounce. Money, 4 &4 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 541 5S per cent. Three mouths Sfritf&H Pr cent. SAX FRANCISCO FRODCCE MARKET Prices Current on Batter. Eggs, F raits. Vegetables, Etc., at Bay City. SAX FRANCISCO, Not. 24. Butter Fresh extras, 3uc; prima firsts, aO'io; fresh firsts, 3&c- Ki?g3 Fresh extras, 49c; pullets. 41c Cheeae New, 17c; young Americas, 19c. poultry liena, -uc, -old rooiors. 11 12c; fry. 2'J22c; broilers, 27iS30c; lar 2 o -a 22c; squabs, $2.UO2.0if; pigeons, $l.ovi 1.75; dULks, 13l4c; geese 15pl7c. liv .urkeva, Uty 23c. Vegetables String beans. 8$ 10c; wax, 7 3c; Limns. TtfSc; lettuce. C0cyl; peas. liu ; Summer squash, hoc i el.lo ; cream ttuush, 65 UOc; cucumbers, 75c; tomatoe. ij'.riOu; egspiani, 6 bo jHJund, bell ptppem fk ;0c : chile peppers, 7." & iHc ; garlic. 4 celery. $26 2.35; corn. $1.50Q2; rhubarb, 7S tt y5c ; marrowfat and hubbard, squaao, Hhc 4i $1 ; green onions. 75c Potatoes $2 2.33. Onions. $2.70 3. Fruit Lady apples, $2 box; crsnberrles 11 1 Go fit 12 ; strawberries. $6 Q 8; raspberries. pZq&; huckleberries. 14 15c; casabas, ..i-uTJc; pears. Winter N el lis, $1.70. grapes. r0cii80c; petnimmuna. ijO'.j 70' quinces, Ta ft t ."c ; pomegrana t a. $li.-" lemons, $3&350; limes. $lfipl.2A; grape fruit, $2 ij 3 ; Valencia oranges. $3.50 & 4 20 . Dananas, $1.&02; pineapples, $2 apples, Spitzfcnbtjrg, $ 1.15 1.20; Belief lsur, $1.4 1.J0; lad apples, $22.25. Fetdstufi-t Crackttd cut: a and feed corn meal, $48 9 44: ro'Ud barley. 43ff43; a:fa'fa meal, carlosds. $20; less. $21. Receipts Flour. 2740 quarters; barley. A03 centals; beans. 12.240 sacks; potatoes. 3P3 pucks; hay, 4.71 tons; hide. 3'JO; ixe. 27, wm gallons. COri EE FCTIRES MARKET IS LOWER Present Crop Intimated at 9.000.000 and Coming Crop at 12.040,000 Bugs. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. The circulatlcn of Oecember notices, estimated at about 20.O.0 bag, caused active switching from tht delivery to Inter month. hlie t here aiio ms considerable scattering liquidation in me m HrKr i i or coiiee luiures liore touay. The ienipg whs 4 to 7 points lower and active month ft old 1 to 1 points under luit night's closing fisurei during the atter non. with I'-cemher selling olf to Jvoc or into low ground for tht movement, while Mny declined to 6.43e. The close was a shade up from the low est on covering, but last prices showed a net loss of 6 to 10 points. SMles. 132.750 bags. November and Leen.ter vioc; Janu arv, 8.1if-; Kebruarv. K U.'.c ; March, 8.32c; April, h 31c: May. .4V: June. 8 52c; July. S.c ; A utru;t, .3c ; September, 8 OSc ; Oc toler. 8.73c. pot. du.l. Rio No. 7. Vc; Santos, No. 4. 10',c Very few fresh offers were reported In the cost and freight market, null quota tion about unchanged. The of t ici 1 cat ies reported no change In the TtrartMnn markets except for a de cline of l-'t-d In Kto exchanir In London and a partial decline of 2j reis tn tamos futu res. Rio cleared lVO00 and Santos 135.000 bags for New Tork. A private cs Me re! tern ted a former crop estimate of pnoo.n.00 bat? maximum for the prvnt and 12.OOt,00O bags for tho lomuis Santos crop RUN AT YARDS IS GOOD FlltM PniffiS IX ALL LIKS AT NORTH I'OIITLAM). BtilW of Host Sales Are Made 'at $.C.O, Wtth Beat Loads Ilrlna- There was a good run of stock st the yards yesterday and an active market throughout the day. Friers In general mere firm. The bulk of tha hog tales were at $! 6". but a few loads sold as high as $'j.o. There were numerous sales of low grade cattle In smsll lots. Tho supply of sheep and lamhs for the open market was email and they brought good prices. A Boiae d laps tu aays: '"Une of the largest dea'.s In beef cattls for packing-houao purposes e er conau in mated tn this Mlit'V was announced Fri day. 130n had of atock ted by Herbert F. Lemp, of rtolae, James Ktdwell. of Port land, and Henry Trowbridge, of Paker. hav ing been oid to Charle Frye, of Seatt le, for more than $7.0ro. The purchase was made through Mr. Frye' a representative. Frank Frasier. The cat t la are on Mr. lamp's ranches between Bolae and Nampa. They wlil be shipped as req uired by the Frye packing -ho life, which la aa.d by Mr. Lernp ro be tha largest individual parkin; establishment in the world." Receipts were 139 cat tie. 2 calves, la-J hogs and 2106 aheep. Shippers were; D. K. Meyers, Klifln, 1 car cattle, hoga; same, 1m bler, 1 car hugs ; H. H. Desmond. Hope, 1 car hoga; T. U. Frothmrham. JamiMfn. 1 car hos; F. E. iM naieeve, Lostine, 2 rare cattle; 11. T. Crowley, Lostine. 1 car catlle; .1. M'Cornilrk, ioutinoe, 1 car Iiokws; .1. t. Powker, I'ayette. 1 car lioga; C rover Itros , lartt-', 1 cur hosa; 1. O. ihaveu. CooUdge City. 7 cars sheep ; Jacon Cn-cker. Lyle, 1 car hogs. sht-n; M. M. H-ior, I.yle, 1 car cattle, hogs: K. A. Morsan. Lyi. 2 cars sheep; j. lnthoid. Mr. An eel, 1 car cattie. boss; F. B. le,-ker, Silvenon. 1 car cattle, hoge; J. K. Parl-h. West S.-lo. l car h .. Amdahl proa.. Monitor. 1 car cattle, ho,;, sheep; Peterson Brut., Ilillsburo. 1 car catt.a an d hoes. The day's aales were aa follows; Wt Prlc-., SS hoc .... lOnoTO 1 cow . . . . 1o.p 3. on liioi;a .... 3l h 7 1 cow . . , . 11 ' 4 ti A hoicM .... I.'.JK 1 cow . ...13 4.70 ISA ho tea .... 1 2 i Ho 8 steers . . H 1 6 '..; ; hin .... :t i:i s rto 2 cows ... 3 ."o' r.l lift? .... 1-'sk:;. f cow . 1os 70 71 hog .... 1 73 0 rt 1 cow . . , . :.! Ti oo 7 hous .... J73 H.H' 2 steer .. ."it u !,. , 110 s 20 1 bull . . . .ll'4n Ool lr )iuK -m . Mh 70 1 cw . . . ,1ii70 0 s hog .... 14- 7 25 1 cow .... l(t..- 2 mt j;i hoe a .... 1 '.io 1 cow .... 7 To 2.i" 3 h Otis .... 417 h.iio 1 heifer .. 74O3.0" 3hoa .... l.'.o K. 20 1 heifer .. Si n 3,70 lo-j hoiia i ; !.; 1 cow .... !! 3." 103 hoes .... 17o :;,", 1 cow .... lent 4 20 2 lio.'ii .... 2!." '.. 1 ' 1 cow .... Jnso 4. o , h.a .... lf.7 ;.;( 1 heifer . . los.i 4 ivi, 4.'. h.-ca .... 1 s .-.u 1 cow . ...lMi 4 .'i 17 hogs .... I'M H 00 1 cow .... !.1'"0.(pi 2i hoira .... 1318 20 1 cow .... ttio .1 on, t wen .... l.'.o it 20 1 cow .... l'Mt 4 2 lamtts ... 70 '. .HO 2 heifers , 7'0 4. (Mil JS hoa .... 14"1'0 1 cow .... St' 4 .""1 4 hotra .... ,'lits SK.1 2 cows ... 140 3 no 3 ho en .... 3':t '. hi 1 cow .... 70H3.0t: 3 farnba ... J7 ! no 2 cows . . ,1 in mi 4 20 2 yearlings. flu 7 70 2 cow a ... 'Mr, 2 On 0 Jamba ... r.'i " 20 Scows . . .Imp 3 no. H inKi .... 127 s 20 1 heifer .. 7o :; ..' 4 h-. .... 270 K i'iO 1 heifer .. so 3 nO 11 Iiora .... 23 d s HO 2 cows . ..I-'JO 0 fii 3 hoc .... 117 H.'.u 1 cow .... 1 l i t O.oo t; ho .... T.h 7.1 3 cows . . . ltm.t 4 mit s iloi:j, .... 1 S," 71 1 cow .... !to 4 .".o 1 ruf-r .... lntjo , r.o 3 cows 117 2 0o r. Pteer l'07 5.71. 1 cow .... S2' 2 no 1 i:rtr .... .Ii."r.u 1 cow . . , .ton- 2 no' 1 cow . in.'.o 20 1 cow .... S4- 2. n; 1 he fer ... 7".i i n 1 cow ....loin 3 On 4 h-ifers . . 4 .' 1 COW . ... 1310 2 ".' 1 heifer . . . V-oi 4 20 1 cow .... tn 2 On' he.fers . . 4'n 3 00 1 cow . . . .Int il 2 ." 1 bu! SJO 3 20 1 cow .... 7! 2 0'i i b-.r.: jo., r .. 1 cow . in 2 On 43 hous . 2" it ! 70 1 cow . . . .looO ! r.o 74 h.tea . Wl! '.I 1 cow . ! 2 .".' hui . I'.tsHC.n 1 COW .... 7'l 2 0o (.2 li..;i .... Vt7'.t.H t 1 cow .... 7J2 0n' 70 l.ncn . 2-3 tn 1 cow .... 0n 2 0 f hoc .... 2 nr. ! tn 1 cow .H' 2 0O 112 hoi;, istiitttn 1 eow . . . . l in .". mi) 1 h4g ;i:t s 7 1 cow . ... 1 1 70 4 not i hojT r,i-o s .t, 2 cow a ... 120 3 2" 2 hi.tfit .... 3.U.tl'i 1 cow .... !:. :i 2".' 11 h.iirn .... s no 2 cows . . .inoo 3 20 hoif . :,rm h 1 cow . , . .1 1' 3 20- S hoes .... 14i K :l SU hogs . . 1 177 P Ho 3 h.-gs .... 1 4U 8 20 8 hogs . . . 14M 8 20 I.'krI yard pr Ice are as follows: Cat tie Pt-era, prime . . . $r,.7" w 7. "JO Ptera, rood fl.4" ad.70 Steers, common to good 4.10 - ;.20 Pnwn, cli olee iV . ',1 r 7 , Cows, medium to eood r. 2." " 0 ."n Cow h. ordinary to fair. .... 4 On ,( r. 00 H- If era f..M . ii o B-.dli 2.70 a 0 n Calves 3. (to j 7. t.'O Hos Prim 1 f r.o r'f 0 sr. (!"o.l to prime mixed ........... . ? r o 9. ,".." Bough ..tavT a vji m Pi- a "jnrl skips S.r-n Vl 8 70 h "ft T.amna , Y'-arling wethers Old wethtrs Ewes a 2.-. 7 on 7 s;, 0 00 . 20 Omaha I.Ueatorlc Market. i OMAHA. Nov. 24 Hoes itereipta 1 7.OO0. higher. He ivy. ji'.t no ti :t : ; light. : to.) pigs, $7.70 y l 20; bulk of sales, $l.t0 rjr i lft. Cattle Beeelpta 2 to. steady. Native steel. $0 .".n 1 1 on ; com n-l heif-rs. SO 73 f7 0i; W-iern afera, ?rt20a:20; T-xai s:era. $6 a stokers and feeder.-. $tt m s. Sheep Kecelpta OOod, h,irh.r. Yearlmes. $7 70 'u i 70 ; w ttli era, $7.20 -y 3.00; Iambs, $11,10 41215- Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 24. Hog Itecelpta Ho, strong, loc to 10c above veaterda v's av-rage. Bulk. $0 20 j H; lieht. $ 00 .i ! 70; mixed, f-tTl.V.i 10 lo; heavy. $i 40 4i 10.20; rough. $r.40r !.;0; pigs. 40 s- 4n. Cattle Bo.eipta IVm'i. weak. Native beef cattie, SO .VM '! 1 2 n", ; Western j,.rtxt Jt? ,V a in 13; sto:kers and feeders. $4. fid g 7.70 ; cows and heifers. $3 30 f; . On ; calves. $.' 13. Sheep Rereipia wni. firm. We lb ere, $3 5j li.Ou; lanibA. :i 0i.( 12 10. AISTR.VI.IAN 8AI.ES ARE PROHIBITED Government Takes Over Wool and Sheep skina Jiii!ineaa. LOXDON. Nov. 24. The sale of wool or sheepskins has been prohibited In Australia without due permlrslon of the Prime Minis ter, according to a Melbourne dispatch to Reuter's. A federal regulation to this ef fect has been Issued to prevail until further notice. A recent dispatch from London stated that New Zealand had prohibited wool exports. Naval Stores, SAVANNAH. Nov. 24. Turpentln, strong, 50c; stalea, OS 7 barrels; receipts. 672 bar rels; shipments, 240 barrels; stock, 21.317 ,arrels. Rosin, firm: sales, 13S3 barrels; receipts. 24sa barrels; shipments, 1043 barrels; stock, sfj.a'ir: barrels. Quote: A. P C, L, 1. $ti.20; tJ. ti.30'G 6 .42i ; H. $.40'f d.45; I. $0 TO; K, $4;.j; M, $o.50e.67; Nt $a.70; WU, $7; WW, $7.20. Steamship Dividend Peclared. NRW TORK. Nov. 24. The Atlantic. Gulf Jfc West Indies Steamship lines today de clared an initial dividend of $3 a share j:i the common stock payable from earn ings for the f iacM 1 year ending Oecember 11. The regular quarterly dividend of $1.1:3 x share on preferred nlso was declareu. Pried Fruits at New York NEW YORK. No. 24. Evaporated ap plea, firm ; pruue. steau-; &r.Auea, sieauy. BULLS IN CONTROL Rallies in Wheat Market Fail to Hold. PRICES AT CLOSE WEAK Kmbnrjro Proprct Offrt Kffrct of Ktiropcan HnylnsrFoi-rlgn Trade lurlnp; Tay AIo Piappoint iiip; Co;irse -Grains Lower. CHICAGO. Nor. C4. Fmaco p05'r, gave such an ad sntago to the bears In heat tooar th:it rallies due to Furopear. buying failed t hold. The market clos-d weak. 1 to 2 lAc net lower, with De cern V-e r at $ 1 . 7 s 4 to $ t . 7 $ and May a t $10S to $1.S0. Other 1-sdlng staple", too, showed a sett-acU crn v? ,,c to S Wc; oata. S : to c, and pro visions SO t- ST4C A maJortTv npearci roncerne! over sn opinion current that ;Sa embargo law might b put Into ef'ect h lirt le delsr. and the frt ttnt tte leading lm era w ere for ein (ovriimi.i woutii not prevent th entoreemtnt of the ata'ut. Estimates of the tjt:l .3a to forelgTiers) m-er disappointing, tre M-rheft a$greata mentlon-il b irg 7. 0.104) bushels. torn iamc.1 with whe.it and closed heavy. Pfir w rather. pointing to enlarge-" rece'PTa. waa onlv i-mporarlly off set by an Improved export d-Tistvl. Osta avera'si o-t with other cereg's. Leading f jtarcs rsnced as follows; WHEAT. Open. HIen T ow. f"- ree $1 7l fl.n $17 1 May l.M 1S7, 1 SO con.v. Pee 0' .P4 .?! P3 May P ' 9.,i OAT?. Pf ..fi'tt .07 May tjl 1, .01 4 .L .61 MES3 FOKiC Jan 27 2 27 P2 T7 Art ?7 Srt May 27.GO 27.?0 27.4' 27 40 LABI?. Jan 1 40 ll 52 1 512 1 "2 May lti.40 lii.ii 10 on lt .V MIGHT K1B3. Jan 14 70 14 S' 14 2 14 S? May 14.S0 14. S7 14 70 14.70 Cash priet-s jtere: Wheat No. 2 red. $1 i2: Xo. 3 red, $1 77'; f? l.M ; No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3 hard. $13. Corn No. 2 yellow. ft 9 7c ; , 4 yel low. Ii3 37 H4 --. c ; N o. 4 wtite, S-.fr !4c. Oat No. 3 whue. 0; ' j'os t4 c ; atandsrd. 07 S OS ll'e No. 2, nominal; No. 3, $100. Parley 1M c ' j $ 1 . 2 S Timothy $. 20 it 0 20. Clover $U 4i l.y Foreign Orain Market-.. I.1VKRPXU. Nov 24. Caah wheat, 1 'ad lowt r. Corn. -:d higher. ls,ONTVN Nov. unchan scd. Corn 24. Ca reo-fi on pa s-hso, iinrl'nfi-1 to 3d low er. Kat-m i heat Future. WIVNTrKO. ov. 24 Wheat cloned: re cember. $1.14; Mt, $1.P1 KANSAS CTTT. Nov. 21. Tr.t rio-d necember, $1.7ic; Max, $l. .", July $1.02'. PT. LOT" If. Nov. 24 May. (1 4; Jn. $1.0S -December, $1 f llj; Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 24 Wheat Teeern -ber. $1 SO; May. $ 1 .12 : fl 1 .P2 . "Sh. No. 1 hard. $l.l3-ii i 1 ltS: No. 1 Nor thern. $1.S0V j 1 Jt'-'-i; No. 2 Northrrii, $ l.S 4 a 1 ,10 . Klax. $2 7! t 2 S3. Pur ley, fc0C4j $117. (rctii at Snn 1 raorlarti, PAN FR -X NCI SCO, Nov. 24. Spot quota tion: Wa.lA. $2 sn y2s.'; red Buaaian, $2 5i 2-.'; Turkey red. $0 - 3 In ; blueatem, $2..b M 2 !0. Feed barley, $2 0O. White oats, $2 n7 ; '-i 2. P. Xrmi. $2'.t a 30. Middlings, $37 is lis. shorts. $32-j33. t &inoard: Par! , Uecemher. $2.2; May. $2 32 S : sales, 2H tons of loceinber and Ouu tons of May. Fuget Sound tratn Markets. FBATTPH. Nov. 2 Wheat Plueatm, $1.0o; turkey rt d, $l.ii; foriyfo'd. $1.0t. chili, $1.0n. fife. $1.0'.; red Kiu'sian, $1.04. Barley, $3S.0. Yesterdav's csr receipt" Wheat 15, osts 2. barley 2, corn 3. hay 1, flQur 4. TACOMA. Nov. 2. Wheat, Bluestem, $1.;.i; foitfo;.l. $1 Oil; club and red fife, $1 07; red IcuNkian, $I.'4. t'ur r cidpts V heat 21, barley 2, oats 1. hay 20. Llne-r! Oil and Turpentine Fp. Lirse d oil prices w ere h-1 anced 3 cents a gallon yej.ter.iay and ttirpfi.nne fpiotations were ndvan. ej 2 cei a piilnn. Oil in oaa- a la now quoted at $ 1 13 1 or raw and $ 1.1 0 for boiled. Turpentine is worth G. cents In cases. Chicago lalry Produce. THIC.VSO, Nov. 24. Butter. higher. Creamer.. 3i ' 42c. 1;CJI Ket-ipta. 2700 casee, unchanged. lotatos Iteretpt 2tl cara, unchanged. Cotton Market. NEW TOPK. Ncv. 2. Spot cotton, steady. Mldd.mg t.panoa. 240c. No saua. I-opglns Operations May liogln. SKASini:. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) T'.io report is current here Uiat tha lLammonci Lu tn rcr Company, whicli ownts ju'Voral thitisani ai:res of timber Ad ia.-.-nt to tho Xecanicum fiiver. will I bopin locping: t.pc-r.t t In on th-ir hoUiings within a siort tlm. L-t Summer ami Fal 1 this company had several cruising crews at work, on their property, with the view of putting- in operation a x-lant tl.at will give em ployment to 400 mn. 4 1 a 5 FACTS IMPERVinrx TO Till: r KLi:)IETS Vind. rain, sunshine, snow. j heat or colJ Is Immaterial when streets are paved f like Belmont, from East Twentieth to Kast Thirty fourth. Improved In 1S07. nine years aeo. ami does not show a trace of wear or tear and Is In as good c o n d 1 1 1 on as when first hard-surfaced with . BITULITHICr. Warrts Brc Joarnal Bldar l'tirtlnntl. 4r. Swift & Company Union Stock Yards. Chtcaro. Nov. IS. 1316. Dividend No. 122 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS (S2.0G) per shar od the capital stock of Swift & Company, will b. paid on January 1st, !?17. to stockholders of record. December a. 1316, as shown on the books of the Company. On account of snnnnl meeting;, transfer books will be closed from Dc. 10 191. tojnn.4. lilT inclusive. F. S. HAY WARD. Secretary Townsend Creamery Co. Are paylnsr 4"e for batter-fat to so Into 5yy Ftrar In siale. liaranse of Uujers1 i-xy.ecicuc Kl'itP" Ikcss-slOnt UUltt4 txpertenc.