The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-26
Williams Dimond Circular.



~ ihs beet roots in Europe ls retire
frailnE
~ regards Louisiana hates, mail I'd
vices re a. ihs eject that ths reailel
has been favorable fof erop operations
im 10th innuaee ah1 yield are aisap
painiing and crop estimates have beei
feiuerd ~ gsn.u00 tons
--latest Statistical Position willeti
A Gray report L. s. 4 ports In MI
| hands, estimated Nov. goth. 2ia.61i
tons against l2e.o55 tons. same dat,
last years 9 ports Cuba, estimated
Nov. 2sth. 5000 tons against 1856
tons. corresponding period previous
wear. Total stocks in all the principal
countries bv cable Nov. goth at latest
uneven dates l.Hs6.G24 tons against ] 3.
$50 300 tons; increase from last year
d 8pD.3i0 tons
Charters Wheat freights are inactive
with nothing doing at San Francisco
and last business reported from the
North was at 27s 90 from Portland
and 26s Sd from Puget Sound.
Lumber Freights-Arc firm at 35s
for Sydney and 40s 10 Ais 81 Mel
bourne. Adelaide or iort Prize. To
West Coast we quote 42s 81 Valparaiso
for orders for Pisagua Range. Coast
Lumber Freights continue active with
an upward tendency.
Exchange-London demand. $4s6R
London go days. S4.s3; New York regu.
lar, lie; Telegraphic, Be.
Coffee-Stock Of Hawaiians in first
hands today is 1922 bags. A quiet
market and, on the whole, generally
easier since our previous advices is in
evidence, applicable more particularly
TO all coffee above Zoe per Id. other
than Hawaiians which have moved
slowly within the range of quotations
given in our circular of Oct. is and
which have altered very little.i if any.
The heavy speculative interest in
New York in "December Options
which for the past two months exerted
a lettering influence on buyers and
sellers alike has been practically liqui-
dated to the detriment, however, of
actual coffee, Brazil declining kc to
%c per ID. during that time. Crop ac-
counts for 1867 from that country
continue to be reported unfavorable
from time to time but whether worthy
of attention or not, the trade in gem
eral pay little heed to them while the
visible supply continues to show
monthly increase as it has. That fea-
ture is expected to reverse itself from
now on.
Rice-The market is very quiet at
present owing to the approach of stock
taking. Fancy Honduras rices are sell
ing South at sc to 5ssc, but the market
in this special grade shows signs of
weakness. Japans are quoted at 4.30c
to Assoc. The market is dull but there
is likelihood that rices will bring
better prices in the early spring. We
quote Imported Japan 5.25c duty paid
San Francisco. China No. 2 in bond,
$3.50 for two mats.
Flour-G. G. Extra Family, $4.S5 per
Dbl. f. o. b.; Crown, $4.s5 per Dbl. f. o.
b.; Port Costa, $4.s5 per tbl. f. o. b.. :,
FL Dorado, 1915 per Dbl. T. o. b.
Bran-Fine Nominal, $4,000 per ton
f. o. b.; Coarse Nominal, $2l.00 per ton
f. o. b,
Middlings-Ordinary Nominal, $2s
per ton f. o. b.; Choice, $40 per ton
Z. o. b.
Barley-Rolled, $26.5O per ton f. o,
b.; No. Feed, $1.271s per ctl, f, o. b.
Oats-Red Fair No. l, $3.50 per ctl.
f. o. b.; Red Choice, $1.60 per ell, f. o,
b.; White Choice, $l.6O per ctl. f. o. b.;
Surprise, none.
Wheat-Chicken, $3.50 to $1.55 pei
ctl. f. o. b.; Milling, $1.55 to $1.60 per
ctl. f. o. b.
Corn-S. ", $40 per ctl. f. o. b.
Hay-Wheat Compressed, $14 per
ton f. o. b.; Wheat Large Bales, $14.50
per ton f. o. b.. Dat Compressed, $3.50
per ton f. o. b.; Dat Large Bales, $l3
per ton f. o. b.; Ajax Wheat, $3.50 to
SIS per ton f. o. b.; Ajax Dat, $12 to
$14.50.
Lime" Diamond" Brand, $1.15 per
Dbl. f. o. b.; Ordinary, 81 per Dbl.
f, o. b.,