The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

vember 1, over and above the amount re-
quired to cover the outstanding gold GER
! tif1cateS was $3S, 500, 000 That amount has
! been reduced by gold exports not includ-
| ing engagements for Saturdays steamers
to approximately $3,5O0,00t The gold re-
serve on November 1, was in round num-
| bers, $685. 000, 900 and was reduced by recent
! shippers to $S7,000000. This weeks eX-
nounced for Saturday, will bring the gold
reserve down to about $50 100000. The
! total shipments for the week so far an
! nounced, aggregate ST. $50 900 and will in
volve a loss to the New York banks of
! about Sl,00O,000, which will be only partly
reflected in tomorrow's bank statement.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
New York, Nov. 22.-FLOUR-Receip
$500 barrels; exports, $4,000 barrels. Mar
ket quiet; spring patents unsettled. Buy
ers cautious. Southern flour nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet.
| BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT..Receiptss 1S4, 400; exports, S.
100. Spot, firm; No 2 red, CTS.
Options opened weaker with further
liquidations under easier cables, rallied
on covering, was steady late on good ex-
6334 d641s; closed CHS.
WOOL-Quiet.
PETROLEUM-Stead United closed
PIG IRON-Quiet; southern, 12oO@14 90,
northern, 12.0GG14.50
COPPER-Easier; brokers' price, 11.25;
exchange, 1900.
.LEAD-Quiet; brokers' price, $780, ex-
SILVER-67A.
COFFEE-Options barely steady at I'M
changed prices to a decline of 10 points;
ruled fairly active; closed steady at 5@15
points net decline; November, 1890; De
cember, 14.30d14.40. Spot Coffee. Rio, dull;
No. Z, 15A; mild dull Cordova, 1S@1Sa4 !;
sales, 1000 bags Maracabio and 900 bags
Savanilla, private terms.
SUGAR-Raw. steady; refined steady.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
Chicago, Nov. 22-Weakness in wheat
continued at the opening, but it was IN
accompanied by such activity as was eX-
perienced toward the close of the ses-
sion yesterday. Local shorts and New
York buying orders absorbed the offer
ings of the forenoon without croa ting
any furry communicating to The other
shorts a general desire to cover, and
that time was considered an unfavora5le
symptom for an advance. December
opened at from DC to 55B, improved Sow
ly to 561sQ56l4, and dragged heavily
heavily down TO 551s again. with a dip
for an instant 10 lis below that. The
bulk of the days trading was at 56. May
opened at 60l4G601s, sold as high as 6O2s
in the first hour, but did not lift itself
above 6OA again during several subse-
auent reactions from as many declines
to 6GQ60ls, until near the close. Decem-
Der wheat closed at 561sd56h showing
no change since yesterday and May at
Co.'s Q6Ola, which was also the closing
price of the day before. The lrmress
shown at the end was due, it was said,
to the taking of thirty-two loads Tor eX-
port at New York.
Corn made lower prices for itself dur
ing the day, after opening firm at yes
terday's closing prices. December closed
at q bid May closed at 291s sellers.
A fair general business was doing in
oats. Fluctuations were narrow. May
closed 203sG2012.
The trade was fair but not active in
provisions and best prices were made
near the end. Compared with yester
days closing values, the following ad-
vances have to be noted January pork,
cents; May, 212; January lard, cents;
May lard, ~ January and May ribs,
21a.
The leading futures were rs follows: