The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

ceived 1863 cars and inspected out 221 1923 bushels
After the shorts had covered up their wheat there
was quicker market, with the most or the al
vance retained.
The Cincinnati Price Current reported contin-
ued improvement in the growing wheat. The diff
ference between December and May was widened
to-day, the ed desire of Armour in that re-
spect being accomplished. The crowd was led to
believe that the operations of that capitalist
Gently have been directed 10 achieving this result.
There was considerable liquidation and changing
from the to the distant option. Export clear
ances for 40 hours were large at 65O,l50 bush
els. Closing Continental cables were unchanged
to lower. May wheat opened from 601sc 10 6O5s(d.
6Os4 c. sold betM cen 601sc and 605sG61c, closing
at 605S96034c, "a higher than Wednesday. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow. 900 cars.
CORN-The strength of wheat acted as stimu-
uant TO the corn market. There was no particular
anxiety TO do business evinced, however so that
beyond fractional improvement in the price, con-
ditions presented nothing important. Liverpool
cables were quiet and steady. Receipts were 245
cars and 3s1,s05 bushels were taken from store.
Export clearances for forty-eght hours were 342,-
724 bushels. May corn opened at 29c, sold between
2S7sc and 291sc. closing at 2Sc, 1sc higher than
Wednesday. Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
$40 cars.
OATS The situation in oats continued stupidity
ina ctive. Very significant changes in prices were
noted. The tirmness of the other grains the
only consideration affecting the feeling Receipts
were 1872 cars. No oats were taken from store.
May oats closed shade above Wednesday. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow $50 cars.
FLAX-Was a little easier. Cash No. l, esq
921ac; December, 911ac; May, 9S@97A: Re
PROVIsIONS-An easy and dull feeling pre-
vailed in product at the opening, decline Of so
10c at the yards having adverse influence. The
better tone OF the grain markets acted as a sus-
tanning power, later prices exhibiting little more
steadiness. Chicago stocks of provisions on the
1st of December, as estimated by George w. Phil
lips Jr., will be- OF pork So, 600 to 10000 barrels,
OF u lard 2s,oOO tlerces and Of RIBS ls,5ooo0O
pounds. May pork was a shade higher and May
ribs &c lower than on Wednesday.
Closing Prices.
wHEAT-November, 561sc: December, 5614c;
CoRN-NovemDe 2e5sc; December. 26ssc:
oATs-November, 171ac: December. 1890;
F e%pa ls5s; May: 201ac
LARD-November, So 271a: January, s5 421s;
RIBS = November, 81 30; January, 81 421a
May, 81 6712.
BUTTEREOfferings OF butter showed some
slight increase. but as yet they not large
enough for the requirements. The feeling and
prices were unchanged
EGGS-Were steady. The same conditions as
on Wednesday sill prevailed. Fresh stock was
in light supply Fresh stock sold from Ice to 21c;
MONEY-Was 5@51s per cent on call and Ga
612 per cent on time loans. New York exchange
sold at 75c premium.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS ILL. Nov 2e.-Trade
in cattle to-day slow, and prices were steady.
The arrivals were large, yesterdays supplies being
held over until to-day. The hog market was dull,
and prices were heavy. The offerings were large
and the demand only moderate. A decline of 56
10c took place. The demand for sheep was suffi-
GENTLY large 10 absorb the offerings at steady
prices
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000 Common to extra
steers. So 3505 20; stocKers and feeders, 81 $500
2 rs; cows and bulls. 81 50@3 rs; calves So 5O@6;
Texans 50 20l3 40.
HOGs-RecsIpts. $4,000. Heavy packing and
shipping lots SO 45@3 go; common choice
mixed, So 35@3 go: choice assorted, So 50@3 SIS !;
light, So 1898 So; pigs, So 20d2 80
SHEEP-Recelpts, IL. 900. Inferior to choice
81 1898 40; lambs, 1894 40.