The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1895. The CoMMERCIAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKE Hawalian and Japanese Ricelower. Wheat advanced again. Barley rather easier. Oats and Corn quiet. i Moderate sales of Rye. Beans weak and quiet. No change in Hay. Bran and Middlings firm. Salinas Potutoes lower. Onions cheap. Fine i Butter firm. e unchanged. tanch Eges higher and very scarce. Poultry depressed agaln. Game in bad condition. Melons sell well. Strawberries scarcer. Grapes rather steadier. Dried Fruit still dead. Nothing new in Raisins, Houey very dull. | Provisions in fair demand. H Hides ana Leather unchanged. Meat rket as before. Wool very quiet. Liberal receipts of Coal. WEATHER BUREAU. REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUBEAU, 8AN FRANCISCO, Sep- tember 27,1895, 5 P. M.—Weather conditlons and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka 3.27, last season 0.39; Red Bluft 1.92, last season.02; Sacramento 1.28, last season trace San Francisco .78, last season trace: Fresno .07, 1ast season trace; San Luis Obispo trace, las! son trace; Los Angeles trace, last season .0: Diego .00, last season .05; Yuma .01, last sea- son .97. T following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in Callfornia to-day: Eureka 70, Red Bluff 96, Sacramento 94, San Francisco 72, Fresno 96, Independence 90, San Luls Obispo 84, Los Angeles 90, San Diego 90, Yuma 106. Francisco data: Maximum temperature 72, minimum 56, mean 64. An area of high pressure has appeared inthe last twelve hours in Monta: which is apparent moving rapidly eastward. There has been a - eral fall in pressure along the entire coast, except &t Eureka, but the changes have been for the most | part slight. The temperature changes have been except slong the Central California <o where it has become considerably | cooler. _ Dense fog prevalis at Point Reyes. There has been a considerable fall in pressure a: Los Angeles during the day. The skies are somewhat cloudy in that section and a_ light shower occurred in the San Gabriel Valley during the afternoon. Conditions are somewhat threaten- jon to-night and scattered light L0wers are probable. The weather is becomi more unsettied on t of Northern California and Oregon, but the c ons have not progressed fciently to warrant a forecast of rain, although 1diness is expected in thut section. at San Francisco for thirty hou r 28, 189 air, but with co: increasing 1ia clondiness; foggy along the COASt &t night; nearly siationary temperature, except probably slightly cooler in the Sacramento Valley and along the along c 5 California—Generally fair: _except dy and occasional showers to-night or Utah—Generaily perature. ancisco and vicini , except f0g: stationary temperature; fresh westerly W. H. HAMMON, Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. Trading at the Stock Exchange still continues of professional character. At theopening the market showed an advancing tendency, the demand running chiefly to Anthracite Coalers, Sugar, Distilling and Cattle Feeding The improvement in the Coalers wasthe most pronounced in the case of the Reading securi- ties, London having bought heavily of the stock and the preference incomes. Authorities placed the purchases of the siock at 14,000 to 20,000 shares, while the buying of the bonds was simply enormous. The brighter outlook for the sn:hra- cite trade as well as a belief that the J. P. Morgan interest intended taking hold of the property for the purpose of putting it in good financial shape ac- counts for the advance in these securities to-da; The common stock rose 13/ 10 2235 and the bonds apywhere from 14 10 2 percent. Lackawan~a ad- vanced 1 to 1701, and Susquehanua and Western preferred 5 10 365%. The grangers, trunk lines, Southern, Western Union and other prominent issues ruled quiet and firm throughout. The new securities of the Erie are meeting with favor, and it is said that London hias already taken about two millions of the prior lien 4 per cents. The withdrawal of $1,500,000 gold from the sub-treasury by William H. Cross- man & Bro. for shipment to Europe to-morrow had no influence. In the industrials Distilling and Cat- tle Feeding moved up to 2 Tevival of the reports that the contendi an amicable settlem weak and fell 10 681 than of late and the representatives of the pool on the fioor appeared to be without orders. Leather was heavy and declined 134 to 90 on small trans actions. The market closed quiet and were slight outside of R steady. Net changes Leather preferred were 223,807 share 39,400 Distillin: Paul and 14,400 Bonds were. trong, sales footing up £2,800,000. ues were the feature: first_preferences advancing 2 to 4135 do seco: 1 to 2654, do thirds, 13 10 194,: do fours. 134 to 8834: do certificates, 1 to Richmond and Allegheny second congols rose 1 to 89: Erie sec ond consols stamped. 1 to 81; Kansas Pacific con- sols, 3 to 78: Louisville, New Albany and Chicago consols. 135 to 106Y5: Lonisville, Evansville and st. Lonis consols, fives, 2 to 42; Missouri Pacific consols. 110 103; Manitoba seconds, 1 to 123, and do Montana Central, fives, 2 to 105. In Government bonds $7500 registered fours of 1907 brought 11184, Grain and Merchandise. NEW YORK. N. Y., Sept. 27.—Flour quiet; very steady Winter wheat—Low grades, $2 15@ 250; low extras, $2 15@2 50; Winter wheat, fair to fancy, $2 60@3 25; do patents, $3 30@3 50: Mipnesota clear, $2 50@2 90; do straights, $3@ 3 25: do, patents. $3 20@4 10; city mills, $3 75@ 4: do patents, $4@4 20; Southern flour, quiet: steady; common to fair extra, $2@2 70; good to choice, $2 80@3 10. Cornmeal—Dull, steady. Yellow Western, $2 60 2 65 ©ve-qQuict, unchanged; Western, 48c: Siate and Jersey, 47@48c. Barley — New No. 2 Milwaukes, 46@50c; ‘Western, 45@50c. Wheai—Spot market unsettled, quiet; closing steady. No. 2 red, in store and_elevator, 657c: - L, 8615C; No. 1 Northern, 7. Options opened nervous and higher on local buying and_helped by the excitement in cotton. Cables were quiet, and prices declined 1l4c on free realizing, rallying lgpc with a felr local irade, closing steady at Ygc over yesterday. December and M most Aactiv No. 2 closed: January, 677c: May, T0%4c: September, 6434c; October, 65¢; December, 66 74c. Corn—Spot, quiet: sieady; No. 2, 3814c elevator: 391/4c afloat. Options advanced 3jgc with the West, fell 13@5jc on the heavy interior movement, clos: ing steady #t unchanged prices to s advance, with light trade; May most active. Sepiember closedat 3774¢: October, November, 37%4c; Decem- ber, 3614c; May. 3534c. Ohts—Spot, quict: mixed, firm: White, Ysc lower. Options, duil: unchanged. Sepiember, 24%4c: Oc- tober. 2414C; December, 24% Ma; Spot prices: No. 2. 2414c: No. z White, 97¢ 2 Chicago, 2514¢; No. 3 Vet Mixed Western, 25@: i White do, 25@Suc; White State_ and Western, 25@30c. Pigiron—Fairly active; firm; American, $12@ 14 50. Copper—Unchanged. Lake, $12@12 25. Lead—St. Domestic. $3 35. Tin—Steady. Straights, 14 30@14 35. Plates, firm ; fair demand. Spelter—Dull. Domestic, $4 20. steaqy. State, common to choice, 3 White. 2435¢: Hops—Quiet 3@7c; dg new, 7@10c; Pacific Coast, 314@7. Lon. don markel unchanged. Wool—Quiet: firm. Domestic fleece, 10@22e. Lard—Firmer, quiet. Western steam closed at $6 20 asked: City at $6; October closed $6 25 nominal. Refined, moderately active: Continent, $6 75; Soutn American, $7: compound, $4 HO@S5. pork—Firmer, moderaie demand. Mess, $9 756G Butter—Moderate demand; unchanged. State dairy, 12G20c: do cresmery, 2134@22c: Western dairy @13c: do creamery, 13@22c: do factory, Figins, 22c: imitaiion creamery, 11@1¢c. y active. State, |arge, 6@8c: 614@8Y4c: part e, receipts. State and Pennsyivanis, 17@18c: Western, iresh, 1634@17c; Qo per case, §1 50@4 50. Tallow—Quiet; firmer, City, 4l4c; country, 4340, Cottonseed Ofl — Firmer; moderate demand. Crude, 24c; yellow, prime, 27@27%4¢; do, good off grade, 2614@26Y5c. Rice—Steady. Domestic, fair to extra, 33,@6c; Japan, 355@3%¢. Molasses—Moderate demand; firm. Foreign, nominal; New Urleans, 26@3.c. Coffee—Closed firm, inchanged to 20 points up. September, $15 25: October, $15 05: November, $14 75; Dicember, $14 75@14 £0: March, $14 20 14 25; May, $13 85. Spot Rio, dull, steady’; No. 7, 5% Sugar—Raw, dull, firm: fair retining, 315@3%4c centrifugals, 96 test, 315@36sc. Refined, quiet: off @4 5-160: ol A, 4 11-16@4 Tac’ standard 45kc: ‘confectioners’ A, 4 5-16@4Yac; cut loaf and crushed, b 1-16@54c; powdered and cubes, 4 11-16@4 ranulated, 4 7-16@434c. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, ILL.. Sept. £7.—It looked at the start this morning as if wheat was about to_soar higher to-day, but after theopening bulge the selling be- <~me enormous, with New York and St. Louls con- WoRrLb. | spicuous for their activity in that line. dMost of the wheat that was sold was long stuff which showed a fair profit. Local bulls followed the lead of the outside during the morning, prices exhibit- ing a very discouraging tone under the offerings, declines taking place with great celerity. The talk of manipulation in the market has bécome wide- ead, some people believing that a syndicate of Wall-street people are taking a hand. Liverpool cables this morning were higher to accord with our closing strength of yesterday. some private ad- vices from that place gave pronounced bearish news. Receipts in the Northwest were lighter to- day at 841 cars and Chicago had 77 cars. focal inspections from store were 18,170 bushels and 96,112 bushels, including wheat and flour cleared at the seaboard. Closing Continental cables were higher. Local buylng caused a rally ear the close, prices recovering a portion of the early de- cl December wheat opening from 6134c to 6174c. declined 1o B(33c, cosing at 6114c¢ bid—15c higher than vesterday. The es:imated receipts for to-morrow are 80 car. Corn traders ‘ooked to wheat fora motive to-d. Not much business was transacted, outside orders being scarce Opening firm, then easing off with the closing market, describes the action of prices. Liverpool cables were firm. Receipts at Chicago were 705 cars, and 165,469 bushels were with- drawn from store. Export clearances were 83,974 bushels. May corn opened from 2834c to 28%4c, declined to 29%4c, closing at 2934C—Ygc under yesterday. The estimated Tecelpts for (o-morrow are 575 cars. Oats hung around the same price very nearly the entire session. The business was too light to cause much impression on values, although the inclina- tion was to decline through Sympsthy with wheat. Recelpts were 346 cars. No oats were taken from store. May oats closed a shade under yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 415 car: Flax was easy early but closed firm. Cash No. 1, 96@9 September, 961gc: _October, 95@ mber, 96@97c; May, $1@1 03. Receipts were 118 cars. Provisions—As for some days past, the business in preduct consisted mainly of changing opera- tions, the activity now going into the January. A higher hog market furnished some firmness to the product trade. October shorts caused a material advance before the close. October pork geined 1 for the day; October lard, 12%4c and Octo- , 221jac. sing prices: Wheat—September, 60%sc; December, 61%4c; May, 6474c. Corn—September, 813;c; October, 313sc: De- sC: May, 29 ptember, 19, October, $5 92; October, 3537%4: quite well to-day. ot 50 abundant, and therefore January, 5 95, Ribs—September, 85 371 January, $i 97%4. Faucy grades of butter sol Other kinds were bited a better feeling. Prices were unchanged. gs. were in brisk demand and higher. Fresh stock brou, a premium over doubtful. Sales were made principally at141sc per dozen for frest Money was 4@5Ls per cent on call and 516@6 per cent on time loans. New York exchange sold at 50c discount. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL, Sept. 27.—The receipts of cattle to-day were large and prices de- clined 10c per 100 pounds. A good many were carried over. The demand for hogs was good and prices ruled firm and 5@I0c higher. Sheep were steadv to-dav with moderate offerings Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; common to extra steers, $3 50@5 50: stockers and feeders, $2 30@4: cows and_ bulls, $1 40@3 75: calves. $3@6 75: Texans, §175@3 165 Wesiern rangers, 32 508 Hozs—Receipts, 16,000; neavy packing and ship- ping lots, $3 85@4 30; common to choice mixed, 83 75@4 8215 cholce assorted, $4 15@4 25; light, $375@4 30: pigs, 32 20@4 Sheep — Receipts, 10,000; inferior to choice, $1 50@3 50: lambs, $3@4 75. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES, CHICAGO, TLL., Sept. California fruit sold at open auction here to-day as follows: Grapes— Tokay, half crates, 70c@g1 50: half crates, Mus- cat, 65c@$1 15; half trates, Malagas, $1 15@1 20; Cornichon, half crates, $1 30. Pears—Beurre Hardy, $210; Duchess, $2: Beurre Clairgeau, $190. Peaches—Salways, 85@95¢. ter Bros. Company: Pears— Bartletts, : hal? boxes, 81 55. —Tokays, 20; half crates, Tokays, 65c@81 25; balf crates, Cornichons, $1 30@1 35; half crates. Muscats, $1@ 120. Peaches—Orange ‘clings, $1; Salways, i Levi clines, 75@90c; Picquett's lates, 0@ orge’s lates, 65@75¢. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 27.—California fruit s01d as follows—By Earl Fruit Company: Grapes— Tokays, $2 80@3 25: half crates, $1 40@1 60. By Porter Bros. Company: Peaches, Salways, 75¢@$1; Levi clings, 85@80c; others, 60@65c. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Bank clearings’ totals at the principal cities for the week ended September 26, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet's: Percentage CrTres. Inc.” Dec. New York. 29.0 . Boston. e Philadelphia. St. Louis. Pittsburg. Cincinnat. . L B onioion s Detroit...... Minneapolis. Cleveland. dence. | Milwaukee indianapol Butfalo St. Paul Omuna. Denver. Los Angeles. Portland, Or. Outside of City.. Montreal. Toronto. Halifax Winnipeg. Hamiiton Totals........ . DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 27.—R.G. Dun & Co. in their weekiy review of trade to-morrow will say: The tull statement of about 2800 commercial failures for the third quarter of 1895 will be pub- lished next week and will show libilities of about £30,000,000, of whith about £11,000,000 have been of manufacturing and $17,600,000 of trading concerns, In the game quarter of last year the failures were 2868 and the labilities $29,441,196, of which $12,331,892 were of manufacturing and $15,181,230 of trading concerns. The week's re- ports are highly encouraging as t0 monetary mai- ters, although exports of gold still continue, and also as to the ¢otion manufacture, but not as sat- isfactory regarding 1ron, woolen, leather or silk manufactures. The speculation in cotton has lifted the price Ssc during the past week, and quotations here are so much higler than at Liverpool tha. free exports cannot be expected. It seems no longer possible to Lope for a good crop. and dealers have issned a cir- cular pred.cting a yield of only 7,000,000 bales. Nothing is clear about thé iron steel man! c- ture, but some of the largest Pitisburg concerns, Proféssing 1o have orders for many months ahead, are bidding for small contracts in Eastern markets at $1 to $1 50 per ton less than the qucted rate. Some say it Is done to press the market, und again it Is thought the object may be 10 buy materials, | but contracts have becn made at the East for 250, 000 tons of foreign ore to be used in Bessemer iron- making at Ezstern furnaces, and the termination of the Marquette strike sets free about half & mil- lion tons of Bessemer ore within the period of lake navigation. I'he sirike of coke-workers at Connellsville seems to have subsided. The Iron Age reasons that nothing can explain the situation except some large movement in steel rails not ver made known. For the first week in many months the average of prices of iron and steel products shows no change whatever, though the demand for finished product is distinetly reduced. “I'he exports of gold, though not as large 8s they were some weeks ago, cause some disquiet in_view of the disbanding of ‘the bond syndicate, Money has gone 10 the interior rather largely, und there is iderable increase in volume of commercial Joans. Stocks have slightly declined for railroads during the week, though the market shows much stubbornness, and trust stocks average 42c per share higher than a week ago, but are now growing strouger in tone. Failures for the week have been 216 in the United States, azainst 235 last year, and fifty Canada, against fifty-five last year. BRADSTREET ON TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 27.— Bradstreet’s to-morrow will say: Striking features of the week are increased demand for money Eastand West, the maintenance of the widespread and active de- mand for iron and steel, and the further upward movement of the price of raw cotton, together with advances in quotations for wheat and flour and wool. Sudden changes in the weather affect- ing & wide expanse of territory have made general trade irregular, but Teports from those sections unfavoraply affected are In part oftset by the stim- ulation of ‘d>mand for certain articles in other parts of the country. The improved demand for funds continues a feature of the money market at Bosion, New York, Chicago, St. Louis and at minor centers. Inquiry among bankers at the cities referred to reveals a better demand from all classes of mercunile bor owers. Speculation in the New York stock market this sc: October, 1834c; May, | week has been absolutely professional. There has been a stronger tone, with demonstrations of strength in industrials led by distillers and the anthracite_rallroad shares under the influence of eading. General business at the South has shown improvement at Memphis, Nashville, Atlanta and Birmingham; demand for funds there is improv- ing and all thatappears needed is a freer move- ment of cotton. On the Pacific Coast Seattle con- tinues to ship gemeral merchandise to Central America and to Alaska freely, and, Tacoma re- ports_the wholesale grocery business heavier than in 1894, with the Alaska trade improving. Gen- eral business at San Francisco is comparatively quiet. The canned fruit outputof California will be about equal to that of last year. W heat exports_from both coasts of the United Siatesand from Montreal this week (wheat flour us wheat) are the largest since lost_March—3,151.- 000 bushels, against 2,558,000 bushels last week, 2,662,000 bushels in the week & year ago, and as compared with 3,188,000 bushels two yvears ago and with 4,017,000 bushels three years ago. There were 9299 mercantile failures in the United States during the past nine months, only 48 more than in the like portion of last year, which coiucidence is paralleled by the total amounts of assets and liabilities of falling traders this year, being substantially the same as in the like period a year ago. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call easy at 11,@2y: iast loan at 1%4%: closing offered at 135% Prime mercantile paper, 43,@514% Ber silver, t67c. Mexican dollars, 531sc. Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi- ness in bankers' bills ac §4 BT14@4 8734 for 60 any and $i £8l6@4 8834 for demand. Posted rates, 34 58@4 5. Commerclal bills, 84 86Y.@4 5T Government bonds higher; State bonds dull: rall- road bonds strong. Silver at the Board neglected. CLOSING BTOCKS. Am Tel & Cable.... 93 |Norfolk & West... 314 Atchison. < 229 Preferred....... 18% Preferred —— [North American... 533 Adams Express...150 [Northern Pacific.. 514 Alton, Terre Haute. 64 | Preferred. prEn ‘American Express.114 [Northwestern. .....104%5 ‘American Tobacco.10114| Preferred 147 Preferred. -107%4IN. Y. Central 10234 Bay State Gas. ... 108 * Chicago&S.L 1644 Baitimore & Ohio.. 841af 1stpreferred 70 Brunswick Lands. 1% Buftalo, Roch & P. 21 Canada Paclfic.... 8214 Canada Southern . bily Canton Land....... 607y Central Pacific. B 9 Ches. & Ohio. ¥ Ontario & Western. 1814 Chicago Alton. Oregon Improvmt. 8 Preferred. Preferred. . 35 Chicago, B.& Q. 34|Oregon Navigation. 2534 Chicago & E. Lii. Oregon Short Line. 10 Preferred Pacific Mall. . 8074 Chicago Gas. . 6934 Peoria, D.& Evans. 0ig Cleve & Pittsburg.185 |Pittsburg & W ptd. 30 Consolidation Coal. ¥2 [Pullman Palace...173 Consolidated Gas..142 |Quicksily 8 €. C.C. &St Louis. 46 | - Preferred. 19 Preferred. . . 94 [Reading. 22 Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 38% RioGrande &Westn 18 1100 | Preferred. . 2134 Rock Island. Preferred.... 42 Cotton Ol Cert. Commercial Cabie. 150" RomeWat & Ogden11614 Del. Hudson.......132 St L.&S. W....... 8lg Del.Lack&Westernl ;0Y4 Preferred. 174 Denver & R. . 17 st Paul. 794 Preterred. 632 Preterred. 12937 Distillers 864 _ Preferred. 13" St. Paul & 26 | Preferred. Fort Way St. P. M. & Great Northe: Silver Certifi Green Bay. 33/ Southern Paci Harlem. 60 |Southern R. R. Hocking Coal. 3 | Preferred. Hocking Valley... 234 /Sugar Refi Homestake . . 27 1 preferred. H. & Texas 23 Tenn. Coal 1liinols Central....101%s Preferred. Towa Central....... 1012 Texas Pac} Preferred 5 Kansas & Texas. ... Preferred.... 73, Kingston & Pem.., Tol.St.Louis Lake Erie & Westn 213 Prefprred. Preferred ._T6% Union Pacific Luke Shore. U. L., National Lead. ) Preferred. Long Island Louisville & Nash. Louisville Na& Ch. _93, U. S. Leather. Preferred 23 Preferred. 85 Manhattan Consol. 111 |U. S. Rubbe; Memphis & Charls. 15 | Preferred. Mexican Central,.. 12 Utica & B., Michigan Centrai.. 10013 Wab. S. L. Minn & S. L. Preferred. Preferred. |Wells-Fan 25 |Western Union. Minn. & St. L com. %3 1st preferred. . |Wis Centra: 613 2d preferred... oWheeling & L. E.. 1613 Missouri Pacific.... 3814/ Preferred. Mobile & Ohio. . 23%4 Am Cotton Oil ptd. 72 Nashville Cbatt.... 70 W U Beef 34 National Linseed.. 2314 L I Traction. N.J.Central.. L1133 Crosixa moxD. U S 48, reg.. L11234'M K T 2ds Do, 45 coupon t U S 48 new reg Do, 48 coupon. Do 2. Do, 4s.. utual Unios J Cent Gen 58 orthern Pac 1 Do, Bs. 5 Do, 2ds. Do, bs ‘1153, Do, as. Cherokee 4, 1896.10034 Northwest Do, 1897, -10044| Do, deb bs. Do, 1598 100340 R & N 1su Do. 1899211110084 SuL&Iron MG Prcific 68 0f"85....100 '|St L & S F Gen 6s.110 D. C. 3-6 bs. 110 'St Paul Consols ...127%4 Ala Class A 1109 |St.P.C. & Pa 18 Do, Claas B 4, 88.109 | Do, Pac Cal 1sts..115 981/ Sonthern K. R. bs. 96 Texas Pacific firsts 92 Texas Pacseconds. La Consol 4: Missouri fundi N Carolina con 6s 25 Do, 4a. 02 |UnionPac 1st0r96.10734 8o Caro 05 (Weat Shore 4s.....106(3 Tenn new s 9014 Mobile & Ohio 85 Va funding del 6294 R GranaeWest 1sts 781 Do, reg — "*|Ches & 0 5 11214 Do, def 614 Atchison 4s. 821, oo, trust repts &t 6 Do, 2ds A 3435 Canada South 2ds.. 10614/G H & S A 6s......104 Cen Pac 1stsof '95.102 | " Do, 2d 7s. 103 Den & R G 1st. 11615 H & Tex 11114 .'9114 Do. con 6 107 . 8034 Reading 48 8814 s 78 |Missouri 6s. . 100 Ks Pa 1sts Den div1113j FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., Sept. 27.—The spot market is firm at 5s@5s 1d. Cargoes are higher at 26s 3d prompt shipments. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red “Vinter: Sep- tember, 5s 35d: October, 45 1134d; November, bs 14d: Decemver, 5s 34d; January, 53 14d. SECURITIES. LONDON. FExa., Sept. 27.—Consols, 107 18-16; silver, 30 9-164; French Rentes, 1001 50c. EXCHANGE AN»D BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days s 84 8815 Sterling Exchange, sight. 4 891 New York Exchange, sight. . Par L New York Exchance, telegraphic. . Fine silver, spot, ® ounce 3 Mexican Dolla 02 667 b4 5414 ‘—.——— PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—Is firm at the improved prices and the demand on export account is gord. Futures are steady, with fair trading. No. 1,933,@95c B cu: choice, 9614c¢; lower grades, 75@90c: extra choice for milling. 97%2c@$1 023 B ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSTON—10 o'clock — December— 500 tons, 9654c; 500, 9634c. May—100, $1 0234; 800, $1 0234, REGULAR MORNING SESSION—May—100 tons, 1100, $1 025%; 1200. $1 021z 400, December—4a00. 9714c: 1100, 971c; 3 100, 97Vge: sc. Seller '95, new, storage pad AFTERNOON May —1600 300, $1 0235: 100, $1 02%c. 971gc: 500, 5714c. EARLEY—The Hilston takes for England 69,621 ctls Brewing, valued at $52.200. Receipts are fuily up to the demand and the mer- ket is hardly as firin as_it has been. TFeed, $21@ B57lh¢ @ cil; choice. 5834c: Brewing, 60@70c: Chevalier, $1@1 10 10F No. 1 and 60@76¢ $ cul for off grade. 00, ¥614c. tons, §1 0254: December—700, CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 0'clock—No sales. REGULAR MOENING SESSION—December—100 tons, 6914¢. AFTERNOON SESSTON — December — 100 tons, 5954c: 100, 59%c: 300, 6034c; 700, B0c. OATS—Quiet, easy and uncnanged. Milling, 75@ 85c; fancy Feed, ngesc; good to choice, 65@T5¢: common to fair, 55@6234c; Gray, 65@75c: Red, nominal; Black 80c@#$1 20 Surprise, B24@8714¢ ctl. ‘.('OII.'—Xo further decline reported. Large Yel- low, #1 05@1 10 % etl; Small Round Yellow, $1 10 @1 1215 % cul; White, $1@1 15. RYE—Sales 'at 75@814c B cik. BUCKWHEAT—b714@96¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 35@3 45 B bbl: Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 26; superfine, $2 25@2 50 B bbl. “ORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton; Cracked Corn, $24 50@25 50 B ton. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-8$12@18 B ton, jobbing rates. MIDDLINGS—Are very firm and in quick de- mand at $16@16 for lower grades up to $19 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUKFS—Ground and rolled Barley, $12 50@13: Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25 § ton: Cottonseed Oticake, $24 B ton. HAY—No change to_report. Wheat quotable at $7@10: Oat, $5@8: Wheat and Oat, $7@9: Bar- ley, $6@7 50: Alfalfa, $5@7: Clover, $5@7: Com- pressed, $7@9; Stock, $4 B ton. STRAW—20@45c P bale. Arrivals are light. BEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS—Continue quiet and more or less weak. Bayos are quotable at $1@1 16 B ctl; Small Whites, 1 65@1 76 B ctl: Pea, $1 65@1 75 B <l: Large Whites, 81 2061 30 Pink, $1a1 15; Reds. $1@1 15: Blackeye, $2@2 25; 16ney, $1.75@1 90: Limas, $5@4 26; Buiters, $1 65@ Botl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, 81 'IB?I B ctl; Trieste, #1 90@2 10: Yellow Mustard, $1 50@1 75; Flax, $1 60 9 ctl: Canary, 314@3Yac B 1b: Alfata, 615 @7c: Rape, 134 @24c; Hemp, 4o 8 Ib. DRIED PEAS pliv. Peas, 4@434c. The raw products nominal. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES — Salinas Burbanks are weaker, Sweets quotable at $1@L 50 B ctl: Salinus Bur | banks, mx?soc: River Burbanks, 30@45c; Early Rose, 30@40c B ctl. (O on S SO 8 85@/A50; Plokle Onions, 308 c B etl. VEGETABLES—Tomatoes are doing better, No Qiher changes. Green Peppers, 25@i0c B box: Dried Peppers. 10@12c B b Green Corn, 66@: 5o sk; 60@75¢ bx for Berkeley and $1@1 50 for Iameda; Tomatoes, 25@35c: summer Squash, 25 @50c; Green Peas, b@3c: Siring Beans, 1@234c: a Beans. 2@2%c; Cucumbers, 30@50¢ 3 box Pickles, 60@75¢ for No. 1 and 26@400 for No. 2; Green Okra, 85@50c; Dried Okra, 1214¢ % Ib; Egg Plant, 35@50c; Cabbage. 65@:5c # ctl; Feed Car- rots, 30@40c; Garlic, 2 Squash, $5@6 B ton. - BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER-Picklea aescriptions are weaker. The tendency inthe best Creameries is toward better prices. 2 CREAMERY—Fancy, 21c § 1, with sales higher; seconds. 16@21 sné = - ATRY—Fancy, 18@1 1b; good to choice, 15 @17c; lower grades, Ixomm‘l‘.\‘ PICKLED—14@15 B Db. P Ib; Marrowfat Fix 13@14c ® . CH;.@_’%;%I.A;dy at the old prices. Fan mlg new, i common to good, 4 3 1b: Young America, 6@5c; Eastern, 10@‘{5@: st ern, 7@8c. EGGS—Ranch Eggs continue to rise. They are very scarce. Other Eggs show little change. Fancy Eastern, 19@20c; fair (o choice Eastern, 17@18c 3 doz: store Egus, 20@27%%c, ranch Eggs, 28@34c 8 doz, according 1o size, color, etc. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—The last car of Eastern has not yet been closed out, as the retailers are well stocked. This Eastern Poultry has a depressing effect on the market. Live Turkeys, 12@15c for Gobblers and 12 @13< for Hens; Geese, B pair, $1 25@1 75; Ducks, $3 50@5: Hens, $4@5: Roosters, young, $5 50@ 450 ® dozen; do, old, $4@4 50 P doz; Fryers, $4 Broilers, $3 50 for large and $2@3 for small: Pigeons, 81 50@1 76 B dozen for young and $1 25 @1 50 for old. GAME- are spoiled; Rabbits. $1 25 B doz 1 1f 1n good condition; Gray Geese, $2@2 50 B dozen. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Nothing nexw. Melons still bring good prices. Quinces, 25@40c B box; Canta- loupes, 75¢@$1 26 ¥ case; Waiermelons, $12@20 % 100; Nutmegs, 40@50c B box; rigs, 26@50c: Plums, 30@50c; Peacnes, 25@75c: Apples, 60c@$L box for good to choice and 25@50c_for common 10 fair: Winter Pears. 15@40c; Bartletts, $1 26@ 1 76 9 box for No.1and 50@75c B box for com- mon stock; Pomegranates, 50@65¢ P box. BERRIES—strawberries are scarce and higher ana there were no Longworths in vesterday. Cape Cod Cranberries, $10 @ bbl. Huckleberries, 3@dc P Ib; Ruspberries, $5@4: Strawberries, — for Longworths and $3@5 P chest for large berries. GRAPES—Both Wine and Table (irapes were somewhat steadler. Zinfandel Wine Grapes quot- avle at K15@19 P ton: Mission. $12314; White Wine Grapes, $10@12; Sweetwaters and Fontaine- bleaux, 10@25¢; Black Grapes, 15@25c; Muscats, 20@350¢: Isabellas, 40@65c: Tokay, 20@30¢ ® box. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons, $1 25@2 # box for common and §3@4 $ box for good to choice; Mexi- can Limes, lower at $5@5 50 B box: Bananas, $1 26@2 B bunch; Pineapples, $2@3 B doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC, DRIED FRUITS—The market s stagnant. The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: Ap- ples, 3¢ for quariered, 3%,c for sliced and 414@5¢ for evaporated: Peaches, 4@bc, ana 6c for fancy: Prunes, 4c for the 4 sizes: Apricots, 8@9%4c and 10 11c B b for tancy Moorpark : Figs, black, 3@3%ac 1b for pressea ana 2@214c for unpressed: White Yigs, 3la@ic B I for pressed: Pears, 7c B B for evaporated balves, 4@61.c @ Ib for quarters; Plums, 4@4%4c for pitted and 15,@21ec for un- pitted; Nectarines, 5@6 @ b for prime to choice and 6Y4e for fancy. . RAI* AND DRIED GRAPES—No change Lo report. Prices for new crop ure: London lavers, $1 15 box; 4-crown, loose, 4c: 3-crown, loose, Hc: two-crown, 2340 @ Ib: seedless Sultanas, 314c. 0Old Raisins are nominal, as follows: Seedless Mus- catels, 2c: clusters, $2; Dehesa clusters, $2 50; fm- perial clusters, $3: Dried Grapes—nominal. NUTS—Chestnuts are nominal. New Walnuts, 7c for No. 1 hard and c for softshell; new Almonds, 7@8c for Languedoc ana 9@10c 'for paper-shell. Peanats are quotsble at 5@be_for Eastern and 4@ 414c for California: Hickory Nuts, b@8e: Pecans, 6¢ or rough and 8¢ for polished: Filberts, 8@dc uts, 73g@8c B b: Cocoanuts, 85 § 100. ‘omb, 9@10c # 1b for bright and 8¢ for new water-white extracted, 5¢; light amber extracted, 414@434c: dark amber, 4c. BEESWAX--25@26c # 1. PROVISIONS, CURED MEATS — Hams and Bacon are in average demand. Bacon is quotable at 8c B Ib for heavy and 8kge B 1b for light medium, 11c for light, 13c B b for exira light and 131,@l4c P 1 for sugar cured: Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 1215c @ 1b: California Hams, 10%,@ 1lc; Mess Beef, $7@8 ® bbl: extra mess do, 88 @9; family do, $10; extra prime Pork, $9 B bbl; extra clear, $16 P bbl; mess, $14 # bbl; Smoked Beef, 9 LAR; ® ierces, quotable at 8@614c for compound, and Sc for pure; pails, 814 ifornia, tierces, 53/4c for compound pure: half bbls, Thsc; 10-1b tins, 74c: P 0. ‘TOLENE—7%¢ in tlerces, and 833c B bin 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Prices remain undls- turbed, but the markets East are strong. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 10c B 1b; culls and brands. 9c ® 1b: medium, 8c B t: culls and brands, 8c; light, 8c; cuils and brands, 7c; Cowhides, Sc culls and brands, 7c: salted Kip, 7c: salted Cal: 9c; saited Veal, 7c; dry Hides, usual selection, 18c; culls and 'brands, 13c B Ib: dry Kip, 13¢ % B: dry Calf. 18c @ rime Goatskins, 20@ $5c éach: Kids, bc: Deerskins, good summer, 30c % Ib; medium, 15@25c: winter, 10@16c: Sheep- skins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool, 30(@ 40c each: medium, 50@60c each; long wool, 70c each. Culls of all kinds, about Lsc less. TALLOW—No, 1 rendered, 414@41ac: conntry Taliow, 4@414c: refined, 6c; Grease, 3@3ka B Ib. WOOL~— We quote San foaguin and Southern, 4@bc P Ib: free Mou , 6@71ge defective do, 5@Be. Quotations for spring clip are: Humboldt and Mendocino, 12@1244¢; Nevada, 5@ 9c: Valley Oregon, 12@13c B . HOPS—Quotations are 5@7Y4¢ for new. There is nothing 1o report except that small sales are re- ported at the quotations. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, $3 80@4: Quentin. $4 20; Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Harrison's circular says: “During the weekjseven vessels have arrived from the northern collieries with 13,914 tons of Coal, and Kinkora from Australia with 2668 tons Wallsend. The quantity at hand is only equal to about one-half of the actual amount of fuel consumed weekly, still there is an abundance in stock to make good any deficle icy. A3 there is due to arrive within the next thirty days fully 58,000 tons from Swan- sea and Australia, there wiil ve no scarcity of Coal this winter. There have been very few new names added for the past fifteen days to the loadiug list at English and ~ Australian ports. This has been caused by an advince in freight rates, in some coses of fully 45 P ton (Swansea rates advanced from 10s to 14s B ton), with every indication that stll' higher Coal freights will rule later on. This cer- tainly I8 not 1or the moment a very seductive port $OF $Lip-owners to seek, with the discouraging out- look existing at present, and it Is the almost uni- versal opinion that_months at least will elapse be- fore any improvemeni may be looked for. This must assure.ly show its infiuence on the Coal mar- ket, s A scarcity of foreign Coal carriers must in- sure better prices. Of conrse any marked improve- ment will be checked by our Coas . collieries that will become liberal shippers whenever a profirable market 1s In sight_for their output.” Wellington, 88 ew Wellincton, $5: Southfield Welling:ion, #750: Seattie, $6; Bryant, $6; Coos Bay, $5: Walla end, $7: Scotch, §7 50: Lrymbo, 87 50; Comber. 1and, $850 in bulk and »10 50 'in sks: Pennayi- vania Anthracite Egg, $14; Welsh Anthracite Egg, #9; Canncl, $8; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pléasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $13 in bulk and $15 @ ton in sacks. RICE—Hawaiian and Japanese are both lower. Chinese mixed is quotable at $3 1215@3 1714: No. 1,83 555 10; extra No. 1, B 9534 20 Hawal 1an, $4 n, $3 K0@4: Rangoon, §3 0 B ctl. SUGAR—The Western sngar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crashed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all Dry Granulated, bo; Confectioners’ A,' 474c; Magnolin A. de: Kxtra C, 87c; Golden' C, 534c; half-barrels, J4c more then barrels, and boxes foc more. SYRUP—Golden, I bbls, 15¢; Black ST ck Strap, 10c SAN FRANCISCO San MEAT MARKET, Trade in Hogs is dull at the moment, the packers being weil supplied. Beef and Mutton are un- changed. Wholesale rates for dressed st slanghterers are as follows: A —First quality. 5@5ge; i 434c; third do, 8(1@40'3!'5.@ enmsdiaaly, EAL—Large, 4@5c: small, 5@7c B 1. ’b‘;UTToA\—\nmcn. 4@4%gc: Ewes, 8l4@4c Hhuztes g —Live Hogs, 3c for large, 314c fo and — for feeders; dressed do, Va@l“%c %'E‘“ RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. -84,040/Brandy, gals. 840 Hides, no‘“ lfiyé&fi)gel;,nbdll P 699 uicksil ver, flasks 65 Beans, sks. ~ 8,563 Lime, bbl Potatoes, sks...’l] 4,854Tallow, ctls Ontons. sks. - 800 Leather, rolis. 10 Hay, tons........0 B18/Lumber, M feet. 20 Middiings, sks..... 880 Hops, bis. 140 00l bls - 138 Sugar, bbls . 520 5.090 4,500 Paj reams. o ... 82, —_———— THE CALL CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER, 1895. September 3. Full Moon. © Septeruber 11, Last Quarter. D “Taritoon September 25, First Quarter. FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. [Eggs are rather dearer, and fresh ranch Eggs are not plentiful. Butter and Cheese are unchanged. Honey is abundant and reasonably cheep. Poultry is in good supply, owing to the liberal ar- rivals from the Western States. Hams are slightly lower at wholesale, but not enough to lower retail prices. Meats show 1o change. pririits and Vegetables continae plentiful at low e Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retail price list: COAT—PER TON. Cannel...... —@10 00 PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 Wemnz}on . —810 00 Southfield New Wel- | ‘Wellington 9 50 19 00, Coos Bay... 7008 o — | Coos - Castle Gate. 9 50@10 00| DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. Butter, fancy, 8 |Cheese, Eastern...15@20 square . .50@ — | Cheese, Swiss.... 20@30 do, # roil *45@ — | Common EggsBdz25@30 do. choic . —@40 Ranch Eggs, 9 dz. 35@40 Ondinary do. -35@37 kastern Eggs... .. 20025 do, Pickled 30@35| Honey, comb, B1b.12@15 Cheese, Cal. 10| do, extracted....10@12 MEATS—PER POUND. 17| Pork, fresh. 16/ Pork, sait. 10/ Pork’ Chops —|Round Steal 15 Sirioin Steak . Bacon. 15! Porterhouse, 20 2@16 | Smoked Beef.. 15 10 Pork Sausage: 21 10| Veal 1 POULTRY AND GAME. Hens, each..... 40@ 65Turkeys, B b.. U 17 Young Roost- ucks, each. 5 65 ers, each. . Bl 85 Geese, each. 175 Fryers, each. 4 1Plgeons, pr.. — 50 Broilers, each.. 25@ 85/Rabbits, pr.. 35@ 40 01d Roosters, Phre, each..... 15@ 20 each... . - FBUITS AND NUTS. Almonds, B b..... —@15/0ranges, B doz....20@35 Apples, a% 5 7% 5 munf‘a, a’m. 3 5 Blackberries Bdwr35@40 Peaches, B 5 Bananas, § doz...15@20|ears, B Ib. Cocoanuts, each...10@12|Raisins, Cantaloupes, each.10@15Raspberrie Cranberries, B qt..15@20/Strawberrie: Figs, B 1b. . 8@10!_ B drawer . .25@50 Grapes. § .. . 4@ 6 Walnuts, B .1 . Lemons, ® doz. .. 30@40|W atermélons,each20@30 Limes, P doz......16@ — VEGETABLES. Asparagus, B Ib... 5@12|Lentils, B b. . Artichokes, §doz. . 2! 0 Lettuce, @ doz. . 6@ 8 ‘15@20 Beets, ® doz. ... 12@15 M tat Squash, @ b 5@ Beans, white, B 1b 5Onions, @ Ib....... 2@ 3 Colored, 50kra, green, @ 1b.. 8@10 Lima, & . 6|Pepper,green, B b. 5@ 8 Cabbage, each. 10 Parsnips, B doz....15@20 Caulifowers, each. 5@ 8 Potatoes, ® ... 2@ 3 Celery, bunch. do, Sweet. B .. 4@ 5 Cucumbys,® d 20 ., 5@10 Radishes.8dzhcns.1 Craes, # dzbunchs.20@25 Sage, 2 b. ... Egg Flant, B b.... 4@ 5 String Beal Garlic, ® fb. 6 Thyme, & Green Corn, 0@30 Turnips, @ de Green Peas, 4@ 6'Tomatoes, B 1b. FISH—PER POUND. Barracuda. 12@15 Sha .—@— Carp. R@10 Sea Bass 120 — Codfish 10@) 2 Smelts ‘10@12 Flounders. 0@12 Soles 2@ — Halibut 12@15 Skates, each. ...... 8@10 Herring. @ — Kingfish. = Mackerel 75 160@75 Crabs, each 1 —(@15 Do sofishell, 7 472! '20@ —[Mussels, B qrt..... 10@]1! THE STOOK MARKET. Stocks continued to decline yesterday under a marked decrease in trading, and the leaders were from 5¢ to 10c lower than on Thursday, the smaller-priced stocks suffering In proportion. Very little news was received from the mines and the day was an off one all around. . NowES. The weekly reports of the Bodies are as follows: Mono—East crosscut from south drift, 400 level, was extended 7 feet; face in porphyry. Bodie—East crosscut from main north drift, 200 level, was extended 19 feet; face in porpbyr: East crosscut from Gildia vein, 300 level, was ex- tended 17 feet; face in porphyry. South drift from west crosscut, 300 level, was extended 16 fee' have a formation in face of about 18 incies wi sl quartz and clay. Upraise from_ above drift was extended 14 feet: there are abont 12 inches ot quartz and clay in face. Bulwer—South drift. 150 level, was extended 6 feet; 1o change to note in face since last report. Upralse from above drift was extended 15 fee face in porphyry. South drift from No. 8 was e tended 5 feet; face in porphyry. South drift, 100 level. was extended 6 feet, with a small seam of ore in face. Extracted 5 tons of ore from the workings from new No. 1 raise, estimated at about $25 per ton. The Petaluma Frult Packing Company has levied an assessment of $1 50, delinquent October 30. Wednesday's Virginia Chronicle says: The con- tract for tearing down the Piety Hill mining works and removing {t to the Brunswick lode hds been awarded. ‘The material in the building will be transported to incline shaft No. 2 on the lode, and will be used in the erection of a works at that shaft. The construction of the works will be be- £un as soon aa the material is on the gro-nd. The building of a mining works over Incline shaft No. 1 will be commenced to-morrow morning. Incline shaft No. 2, where the lumber from the Plety Hill mine is to be taken, Is on the line of the Con. Vir- ginia and Best & Belcher mines. On the Stock and Bond Exchange, Hutchinson Plantation sold at $1214 and Hawaiian Commercial was bid for at $7. The Bullion-Beck and Champion Mining Com- pany of Utah recently pald a dividend of 50 cents per share, amounting (o $50,000. The Mercur Gold Mining Company of Colorado vaid a dividend of 1215 cents per share, amounting to $25,000, September 20. The Centennial-Eureka Mining Company of Tintic, Utah, paid a dividend of 50 cents per share, amounting to $30,000, September 14. The Utah Mining Company of Park City, Utah, paid a dividend of 2 cents per share, or $2000, September 11, The South Kureka Mining Company of Amador County has levied an assessment of % cents per share, delinquent November 4. BOAKD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MOBNING SESSTON COMMENCING AT:30 200 Alpha..... 15700 Chalinge..69,600 Mexican..75 500 Alta 101100 Chollar. .. 57 a& Salmon. smoked Saimon, tres! Shrimps. 55,400 Con Imp. . 56100 C Point 1.05200 Exchar. 50 Bodle. 3513"0 HEN ...L45300 . 100 Bullion...18 50 .. 1150100 200 Challnge..66'100 Justice....08100 150 . 67200 Kentck ...13100 200 68200 Mexican..76100 Y Jacket. 46 AFTERNOON SESSIO: 54100 Chollar. 2:30. -67.600 Potosi 100 Benton 800 Bulwer. 1150 Chalige. 500 © Imp. . Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR SESSTION—10:30. 12150 Cont.....2.15/600 Occldtl....18 500 Alpha. ; 10400 . 205 600 Ophir 1.72 600 Alia.. 200 Andes... 65600 . 00200 ... i €00 541000 Con Imp.02 500 Ovrmn....19 300 531000 . 03800 Potosl 400 Belcner. 55500 C 200 B&B,1.0714 1100 C Point.. 46 300 Savi 900 . \1.?200. e 300 Bodie. .. L4500 S B& M. 15800 H & N. 145200 S Nev. 08 50 . 140 1200 400 Culedonia.13 500 Julia. .. ...0: 500 Challnge..70 §00 Justice. ...08 600 Union = 00 68500 Kentuck..13500 . 67250 L Wash ..02 500 Utah. 56250 03500 Y Jackc 400 Chollar. ggg CC&V.2.60400 Mexican..77 500 . 58900 76,200 . AFTERNOON SESST¢ 30. 12150 CC & V..255 200 Ophir 1.72: 10{250 Conf. 0/600 Overmu.. 1 531200 . 13300 Potosi....64 200 . 633000 Cn Tmp..to/400 Savage. .41 150 Beicher. 09 55500 Crown Pt.46800 S B& M. 200 B & B..1.05300 G & C....54800 S Ne 500 Bodie. 531300 300 . 600 Builion. 400 Bulwer. 300 ..08/800 Mexican..76 300 . 1000 Chalige..69 300 76800 Utah ...709 900 5°.170400 Aono. .. 11300 Y Jacket. 46 200 Chollar.. 67! CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Sept. 27—4 P.x. Bid, Asked, m;.omkm. 11 0z 03 08 09 12 138 — 02 % 76 s Con. Impenai. Confidence. ....2.05 Con.New York. 02 Crown 8 EnstSierra Nev Exchequer. KEureka Con.. = s Non 1.4 180 Utan o Towa. £ 1oV vacker. STOCK AND BSOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Sept. 27—2 #. 3. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bia., Asked.| Bid. Asked. UB4scoup.111% — |USdsreg...110%5 — incuLIANEOUS BONOS, Cal-stCbless. 110 2d iss — G T i09 14100 |B% Oky6e110 190 Cntra CW b8 — ' 10084/P &Ch Ry8s. 9734101 Silver King. Syndicate. Dpnistex-cp 77 95 C[PwWlstRIGs. — ' 116 D eR 1T 188 henoWLaLioa 1087 SACLRRSS, 0 Er e RsnoTlos LW [SERRATz0s 1100 LosAng L ts. | Mkt-stCbie6s12315126 Do.Gnted.6s. 10215 SPRR Cal 65.11414115614 SPRR Cal5s. 8712100 'RR Calbs. 871 00 NevCNgRSs. — ' 102 |Do,lcongrd. 8744l NPCRR68100 ~— |SPBrRCalfs. 98 99 NyRCal6s..101 105 SVWaterfs.121 _ — NRyCalSs. — — |SVWaterds.. 995310013 Onk Gas 5s..104 — |[StktnG&E6s — 10203 Do, 2diss5s.104 — |SunstT&T6s — 103 Omnibus6s..120 — |Sutter-stR6s.110%112%5 PacRollMbs 102 — [VisallaWC6s — 93 WATER STOCKS. ContraCosta. 5815 — |SanJose..... 9212100 Marm Co.... 50~ — [Sprug Valley10053101 GAS STOCKS. 40 (PacificLight. 4515 — |SanFrancsco 7044 0% |Stockton., ... 18 23 PucGasimp. 78%5 785 INSUTRANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.157%4165 (Sun. COMMEKRCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.1261f — Anglo-Cal. .. 5714 58 |Loadon&SF. — " 31 Bank of Oal.. —' 230 [Merch Ex... 1315 — | Cal SD&TCo. 53 — |Nevada aase i da FirsiNationl.178 — [satner BCo. — = Grangers.... - | SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo..1575 1620 HumbS&L.1000 STREEY RAILEOAD STOCKS. 104 — (Oak.SLeHav — 100 50 75 |Presidio. - 15 4114 4134 Sutter-st. - = POWDKE STOCKS. 13%4 16%; Juason. = = 80% v’lvixorll.. «ee 85¢ TBc 1114 1214 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. BlkDConlCo. — 10 (PacAuxFA.. 1% — Cal Cot Mills. — — [PacBorax... 88 100 Cal DryDock — — (PacI&N Co. — EdisonLight. 9315 85 (Pac Roll Miu 173 — GasConAssn, — = — |ParfPaintCo — 9 HawC&SCo.. 7 T4 PacTrans Co — 2614 HutchSPCo.. 1264 129, PacT&®TCo. — 60 JudsonMtgC. — = — SunsetT&T. 30 45 MerExAssn.100 110 T30 ]Uniwfl'(?um. OceanicSSCo — 25 MORNING SESSIO: Street—200 Hutchinson 8 P Co, 13%4. AFTERNOON SESSION. Street—200 Hutchinson 8 P Co, Gaslight, 7034; $5000 S V 6% Bond: . HOTEL ARRIVAILS. GRAND HOTEL. B M Newcomb, Oak Hil J B Quigley, Sac L Weinberger, N Orleans J P Tessner & w, Sac A Menke & w, Sac W C Ruth, Sac JT Judd & w, Chicago Dr F W Tyrrell, Sac W G Goodman, Isleton W H Aikenburgh, Sac 3G Brown, Sa¢ G Watson, Cal J H Trayner, Marysville H S Schuman, Wis A J Rosborough, Oakind & Bird & w, N E H Winship & W, Napa J H Smith & A T Ross, Sac J A Creseenzo w. Nev T Coflin, Carson R J Clark, Los Angeles J B Kane, Los Angeles Miss Barrow & comp,N Y T Pascholy &w, AT W P McTaul, Ukiah R CJames & fy, Utah _ J A Ronco, Mass Wm Eastman, Hollister W K Brown, Hollister Mrs L E Kenney, Colo B H Ord, Cold Spras,Colo R M Forschner, NY Miss H Wharton,N Orins MissERichardson,NOrlnsMiss Cope, N Orleans S Blight & su. Grass Val Mrs H G Ellsworth, Niles Misses Ellsworth, Nlles Mrs A K Kikert, H B Woodbridge, N Y F 11 Bell, Abura A L Bigble, Nevada Cty W Keating &w.Woodland A Haas & w, Oakland = Geo Gribner, San Jose Searsport,Me lgg}. 1108 F Geo Wood & w, Fanalain J B Nicho! J W Berry, Stockton M Small, C W F Knox,Jr,Sacto V J Maye, N Y W F Peterson, Sacto D W Marnew, Ind W C Murnew,' Ind H C Marnew, Berkeley H E Picket, Placerville Mrs G Wallace, Monterey ¥ L Carver, 1os Ang PALACE HOTEL. V D Black, Salinas BT Deutch, N Y LJ Wagner, Chicago K Harris, Los Angeles W L Webb, England ~ H_Wheeler, Burlingham C Heine, Stanford F F Muller, N Y. W C McEwen, N Y J T Jones & w, Nev JAMcDonald, NY T J Harrimandw, London H McDowel, Mrs H Taylor, Glendale W D Tobey, P L Grosscup & w, Chi Miss K Crosscup, Chi © € Barrett, Chicago W M Barrett. N J MrKimball & w, London Miss Kimball, London ~ H Hinds & w, Mexico E F Brown, N Y H C Smitn, Sanger BALDWIN HOTEL. C Anderson, Sacto D Williams, Alameda, ST Godbe, Salt Lake A J Smith, Salt Lake N G Peck, Duluth H Monkhouse&w,Sydney LB Palmer & w,Cal M Philips, San Jose E Grafmuelier, N Y Mr Brockbioigh, Sacto J W Rea, San Jose J Smith, San Jose J McLelland, Chicago J L Isaacs, Berkeley M A Poliher, Alameda _ Glenesty J W Hart, Los Angeles L P Winter & w, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. O Wilson, Rio Vista W S Clark, Pleasanton H O Greve, Alameda T McQuade, New York FJ Walker, Lathrop C Garbade, Albany G Hamlilton, San jose J H Nutting, Boston G L Simmonds, Launton R G Keynolds, & L G Withers, Portiand V J Williams, Portiand H Smith, Victoria G L Whipple, Tacoma R H Wise, Seatile C ¥ Landgren, Napa J F Jackson. Spokane T D Hardy, Nundainn ¥ Landgren, Napa LICK HOUSE. W W Haskell, Alameda W Mackey, Los Angeles M Ungert, Merced ‘Wm Garnat, Dales, Or R Effey, Santa Crug 1L Hamberger, Clicago L C Vance, Boston Capt L B Pritchard, ship Geo L Bishop, Stockton Geo F Taylor, A B Miller, Marysville A B Willhoit, J Berkman, Seattie L P Sage & w, Conz Spgs. F Dannebaum, Vallzio Jas E Requa, Sonora H R Rayner, Yuba, B H Upham, Martinez Chas M Coglan, Sacto ——— REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Lincoln E. Savage and Richard H. McDonald Jr. to Elste C.McDonald, lot on SW corner of Page and Pierce streets, S 37:6by W 106:3; $2000. Wuliam McCullough to Catherine McCullough, lot on NW corner of <Capp and Nineteenth streets. W 72:6 by N 30; gift. Eliza J. and James. J. Wyatt Sr. to E. J. Vogel, Iot on W line of Fair Oaks street, 153 § of Twenty- third. S 81:6 by W 117:6: $10. Samuel L. Thelier to " 'm J, Comerford, lot on SE corner of Duncan an.. Dolores streets, S 64 by E 100: §5. Willism and C. T. Nicol to Sarah Downs, ot on NW corner of Eighteenth and Douglass streets, W 45 by N 110: $10. Genevieve G. Clark to Mary C. Elwell, loton NE corner of Thirtlesh and Hoftman (Ellen) streets, N 101:6 by E 80: 10. 3 G. and Annina Tacconi to Francois L. Guillemet, lot on S line of Clay street, 85:2 Eof Powell, E 26:2 by S 75; $10. & Clara A. Goldner, William M. Seaman, Belle M. Cotter, A. V. E., Eilen, Thomas C., Wiiliam H., | Cherles 8. and Arlisle M. Young (by W. C. Spen: attorney) to George Brown, 1ot on § iine of th Point sireet, 187:6 £ of Taylor, E 137:5 by d_Tohn S. Scott to Ellen M. Mary and Natoma streets, 3 : gift Mary Canning to Willlam J. Yore, lot on SE line of Third and Minna streets, S 30 by E 77:6: $10. and Mary C. Paillips to Solomon Get$, lot of Twelfth avenue, 250 N of M street, N 20; $10. 25 by Tavid Hirschfeld to Mary Driscoll, lot on W' Itne 6f Twenty-second avenile, 275 S of M street, S 50 by W 120; $10. D.and Emma Hirschfeld to Annie Hendey, lot reet, 57:6 E of Twenty-third ave- 100, $10; also lot on S line of M Eof Twenty-third avenue, £ 25 by 8100: $10. Jumes F.and Elizabeth Rock to Joseph B. Viz- zard, lot on SE corper of Girard and Waylana strects, S 100 by E120, block 6, University Home- stead: 85. Charles P.and Mary L. Troy to Amelia Callen- der, lot on § corner of Feiton and Oxford streets, SE 200, SW 120, SE 100, SW 120, NW 800, NE 240, block 102, University Mound: $10. Tyler V. Keliog to Florence M. Holmes, lots 48, 47 ind 48, block 225, O'Neil & Haley Tract: $10. TLone Moun:ain Cemetery Company to William I. Bailey, lot 1061, in sald cemetery; $65. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Fred G. and Ella Weston of Oakland to C. L. Sturm of Oakland.lot on SW line of Piedmont avenue, 146 N of Moss, NE 85 by NW 125, block A, Thermal Hill. formerly the Howe Tract, Oak- land Township; $10. Jennette, K. William D. and F. J. Evans to Aaron J. Powers Jr., all interest in lot'on S line of Francisco_street, 120 W of Grant, W 120 by 8 136:414, being lot 2, block 8, State University Homesiead Association No. 4; also lot on E line of Ring street, 225:9 S of Falrview avenue, S 75:3 by £ 120, lot 60, lands Regent-street Homestead, Ferkeley: $10. James E. and Amelia S. Damon of San Francisco (o Aunie L. Abbott of Alameda,lot on S line of Central avenue, 350 W from W boundary line of ‘Teutonis Homestead Tract, W 50, 8 483:72 to N line of subdivisions 81 and 32 of section_10, town- ship 2 S, ran e 4 W, thence E 50, N to beginning, Alameda; $10. Lorenzo D. and Martha Moore to William B. Wetmore, 1ot on S line of Plymouth avenue, 85:8 W of Elm street, W 39:10, S 111, K 39:6, N 107 to Lexinning, being portion of lots 50 and 51, Buena Vista Homestead, Oakland: $10. Daniel and Sarah F. Swett to £. H. Kowalsky of San Francisco, lot on S line of Eighih street, 37:6 E g:lLi.nsden, 87:6 by S 125, Oakland, quitclaim eed: $5. John Lawrence of San Francisco to Lizzle M. Grindley of Berkeley, lot on £ line of Gran- street, 80 N of Rose, N 80 by E 135, lots 12 and 13, block B, Leviston Tract, Berkeley: $5. William Clark of Berkeley to Josie A. Bell (wife of William T.) of San Francisco. 1ot on E_line of Fullon streer. 44 § of Bancroft way, s 43 by E ), 'ng portion of lot 8, blocl 1Le ‘Homd stend Association, Berkeley: $10. PtTa “aroline M. Dunkle of Cakland to Charlotte M. W. Moore (wife of G. H.), 1ot on W_line of Fiich avenue, 100 8 of Warren 'street, S 25 by W 200, 10:3 9 and 10, block 18, Fitchburg Home. stead lots, Brooklyn Township: $10. Jules F. Bovet of San Francisco to Amedee Delpech of San Francisco, subdivision of lots 4 and 5, block 46, Stratton’s Survey (Note—This property is deeded on condition that £10 per month shall be paid to first party during lifetime), Alameda; $10. Builders' Contraots. Claus Spreckels with Albert C. Buckman, ex- cavating on SW corner of Market aud Third sireets. Hc.r. WEBER & coO. 300 0306 Post St cor. Stockton OUEAN !TEAM!‘ g Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STRAMKR, |DUSTINATION | SAUS. | PIER Kahulul..... | Kabulul. Sep 28,12 A Pler 2 Mexico .....|San Diego..... Sep 2811au Pier 11 ‘Alce Blnchd | Portiand. |Sep 28, beM Pler 13 San Blas....|Panama. Sep #0,12 » P M S § Eureka. Newnvor: |Sep 30, Bam Pier 11 Columbia...| Portiand.....; |00t 110AM Pier 24 Gaelic.......|China & Japan Oct 1, 8ex PM S8 Pomona. qumbolm.flly Oct 1 2pu Pler 9 Santa Rosa.. | San Dieco. ... Oct 2.11ax Pier 11 Umattlla.... | Vic & Pet Snd Oct 2, 9au Fier 9 North Fork. | Humboldt Bay Ot 2, 9ax Pier 2 Araso. |Coos Bav...... |0ct 2,10ax Pi Point Loma. | irays Harbor. (Oct 2,10ax Pier 2 Faralion.... | Yaauina Bay.. Oct 3,10ax St Pan |Oct 4, Bau Humboldt... HumboldtBay (Oct 4, 9au Truckee ... | Portiand. |Oct 5. 4rx State of Cal| roruand. |oct 610ax Del Norte .. Grays Haroor. Oct 6, 1px STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEAMER | Frou T Mackinaw. ... | facoma. Columbia........ | Portiand reka. . New . Comatiia victoria & Puget Humboldt Bay. Humboidt Bav. tirays Harbor. Comox. North Fork. Pomona... Point Loma. San Mateo Willamette..... | Deparcure Bay Senta Kosa..... San DIego.. Crescent City. .. | Urescent City. Arago. . |Uoos Bay San Benito...... | [acoma City of Peking. . [China & jupan Farallon . | Yaquina Bay. panama. Newport. Humboidt Bay. Coos Bay Victoria & Paget Sound State of Cal. Del Norte. (g [H1GH WATER.|JLOW WATER. _!VN. MOON, F |Small. Large. Small.|Large. Fises] Sets | Sets. 28 9.10A1 7.40% 2.167 1.46a| 6.02] 557 0.68x 59."“3.?2';1553:%[' 3.05¢| 2.32A! 6.03] 5.56/ 2.01a HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N-.} MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, SAN FrANCISCO, September 27, 1895, The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. ., at_noon of the 120th meriaian, or at exactly 8 P. M., Greenwich time. A. F. ¥ ECHTELER, Lientenant U. S. N., in charge. —— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. FRIDAY, September 27. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicholson, 8 hours from Mos: : produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, 17 hours from Fort Bragg:; lumber, to Union Lumber Co. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, 20 hours from Usal; 260 M ft lumber, to Usal Redwood Lumber Co. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 19 hours from Bear Harbor; 10,410 r r ties, to Pollard & Dodge. Stmr Homer, Seaman, 45 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse, 10 J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Bktn S G Wilder, McNeil, 16 days from Hono- 1ulu; ballast. to Willlams, Dimond & Co. Schr_Parkersburg, Ellingsen, 5 days from Co- quille River; 150 M ft lumber, to C F Doe & Co. Schr Christina Steffens, Rasmussen, 48 hours from Hearns Landing; wood, to R A Gilbride & Co. Schr Ralph J Long, Jorgensen, 414 days from Coos Bay; 150 M ftlumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Mattle T Dyer, Mockler, 15_days from Cop- per Island; 149 skins, to master. Total caich for season 800 skins. Cleared. FRIDAY, September 27. Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hanson, Nanaimo; John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Schr_Laura Pike, Anderson, Makaweli; Alex- ander & Baldwin. Sailed. FRIDAY, September 27. Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Port Townsend. tmr Westport, Jacobs. tmr Alcazar, Gunderson. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. Stmr Coos Bay, Duggan, Santa Cruz. Stmr Cleone, Higgins, Bowens Landing. Br ship Helenslea, Davis, London. Schr Martha W Tuft, Olsen, Champerico. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, Needle Rock. Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr Ivy, Mercer, Eureka. Returned. FRIDAY. September 27. Nic stmr Costa Rica, McIntyre, hence Sept 26 for Comox, returned on account of breaking crankshatt off Point Reyes. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—September 27—10 p M—Weather thick: wind SE: veiocity 4 miles per hour. Charters. The ship Orlental louds coal at Departure Bay for this port: Brship Marpesia, lumber on_the Sound for Melbour e, 40s; Nor ship Prince Fred- erick, lumber at Hastings Mills for Cork; schr Alda, lumber at Moodyville, for Shanghal, prior to arrival, 47s 6d. Spofken. Per Mattie T Dyer—Sept 22—41 27 N 134 50 W, schr Alton, from Bering Sea for San Francisco, with 135 skins. Sept 24—39 53 N 120 18 W, schr Frances Alice, from Sand Point for San Francisco. Sept 24—1 S 28 W, Kr ship Lamorna, from Swan- sea for San Francisco. Aug 27—23 S 29 W, Brship Moresby, hence June 5 for Queenstown. Domestic Port: ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 27— Kahului. Sailed Sept 27—Chil bark Gladovia, for Valpa- hr Queen, from raiso: Brship Auldgirth, for Queenstown; bktn Tam o’ Shanter, for San Francisco. STEWARTS POINT—Sailed Sept 27—Schr Archie and Fontle, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Sept 27—Stmr Noyo, hence Sept 26. Sailed Sept 27—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. COOS BA Y—Sailed Sept 27—Schr Gem, for San Francisco. COQUILLE RIVER—Sailed Sept 23—Schr Free Trade, for San Francisco; schr Albion, for San Francisco. Arrived Sept 25—Schr S Danielson, hnce Sept 11, DEVILBISS "LANDING—Salled Sept 27—Stme Scotia, for San Francisco. BEAR HARBOR—sailed Sept 27—Stmr Tilla- mook, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Sept 27—Schr Maid of Oricans, for San Pedro: schr Laura May, for San Francisco. NEWPORT SOUTH—Salled Sept 27—Schr Roy Somers, for New Whatcom. PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled Sept 27—Stme Mineola, for Comox. EUREKA—Sailed Sept 27—Schr Allen A, for Redondo; stmrs North Fork and Pomona ' and schr John A, for San Francisco. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Sept 27—Bkin Re- triever, from Honolulu. SAN'PEDRO—sailed Sept 27—Schr Mexeor, for Puget Sound: schr Mabel Gray, for Eureka. POINT ARENA—Arrived Sept 27—Stmr Greens wood, hence Sept 26. Foreign Ports. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Sept 25—Br bark Centaur, for San Francisco. WESTPORT—Arrived Sept 25—8r bark South- esk, from Oregon. NAN A IMO—Salled Sept 27—Bark Wilna, for San Francisco, PORT PIRIE—Arrived Sept 25—Bktn Chas F Crocker, from Tacoma. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 27—Stmr Richmond Hill, from London: stmr Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg; sunr Venetia, from Stettin; stmr New York, from Southampton. BOULOGNE—Arrived out Sept 27—Stmr Am- sterdam. LONDON—Arrived out Sept 27—Stmr Missis- sippl. l-fAMBURG—An-lvsd out Sept 27—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Sept 27—Stmr Nor- manaia, for New York. - BREMEN—Sailed Sept.27—Stmr Hapsburg (not Satyr), for New York, i GLASGOW—Sailed Sept 27—Stmr Virginia, for New York. - BROW HEAD—Passed Sepy 27—Stmr Ftruris, from New York for Queenstown and Liverpool. DUNNET HEAD—Passed Sept 27—Star Thing: valla, from New York for Stettin, Imoortations. MARSHFIELD—Per Homer—455 tons coal, 234 Dpkgs mdse, 1 bx model, 20 M ft lumber. 17 tubs 108 bxswutter, 61 bxs apples, 5 sks wool, 3 pkgd furs, 1 bx meat, 2 carloads hogs, 1 bear cub. BLANCO—Per Santa Cruz—228 sks potatoes, 4398 sks birley. Salinas—30 cs cheese, 92 bxs apples. Moro Cojo—40 sks potatoes, 3038 sks barley, Consignees. Per Homer—J D Spreckels & Bros Co: H Dutardy Hills Bros: Preston & McKinnon: Bissinger & Co; W P Fuller & Co: Wieland Brewing Co: Enterprise Brewery; D E Allison & Co; C E Whitney & Co; G Emerick: Bach, Becker & Co; CF Weber; C W Suhlke; E B Lane. Per Santa Cruz—C E Whitney & Co: McPherson & Rucker: Jansen, Rose & Heney; F C Frederick- son; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Thirtoenth Page. plitiieihichs ol LEGAL NOTICES. R e O 205 SO S o) F SALE—PURSUANT TO AN OR- T":i:—"-fi Qe auperior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, made in the action of J. P LARTIGAU vs. F. S. ENOS, the undersigned, Teceiver of the copartnership of LARTIGAU & ENOS, will, on Wednesday, the 2d day of October, 1805, ‘at 10 o'clock . x., se'l at public auction, 1o the highest bidder, for .cash, at No. 417 Davis Street, in the City and County of San Francisco, ail the accounts and outstandings belonging to said firm of ENOS & LARTIGAU. Dated San Francisco, Sestember 26, 1895. J. W.DUNBAR, Receiver. 0 HON. WM. & BARNES, DISTRICT AT- torney of the City and County of San Francisco: Please take notice that on or about the 7th day of October, 1895, an application will be made 0" the Governor of the State of California for the pardon of JOHN COONEY, who was convioted oo the 28th day ot January, 1887, In the Superior Court in and for the City aud County of San Francisco of the erime of rohbery. JAMES H, CAMPBELL, Autorney for said JOHN COO! s CHEAP!ST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THR WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the :’.mwmm or Canada one year for $1 50, poste i v A