The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1895, Page 12

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1895 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MABKETS, Silver steady. Wheat weaker. Barley and Oats qniet. Corn and Rye dull. Beans continue to arrive heavily. No change in Hay. Cottolene Jower. Hams and Bacon active. Hides weak and declining. Wool dull, but steady. No change in Meats. Pruies active. Fair trade in Nuts. Heavy recempts of Raisins. Honey very quiet Ch Eastern Eggs somewhat weaker. Poultry still demoralized. Considerable change in Vegetables. WEATHER BURKEAU REPORT. Ux1TED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN ANcCIsco, Octo- 1895, 5 r. 3. Weather conditions and gen- I forecas The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as comparad with those of same date last season: + 3.30, Inst season 4.34; Red Bluff 1.92, last 2.02: San Francisco .89, last season 2.78; 10.23, last season 1.12: San Luis Obispo 1.78, ast season 8.32; Los Angeles .25, last soason.76; San Diego .23, last season .05; Yuma .02, last sea- son .97. The following are the maximum temperatnres reported from stations in California to-day : l‘”ur!‘)(l 2, Red Binft 83, San Francisco 76, Freano 78, In- | dependence 72, San Luis Obispo 88, Los Angeles | 8K, San Diego 84, Yuma 88. San Francisco date—Maximum temperature 76, minimum 53. mean 64. e The pressure Is hignest this evening in Utah and Ne 4 and lowest along the Southern California coast except & depression east of the Rocky )'Ao n- | s now central in Minnesota. There moderate rise in_temperature _through- the most marked change being along the Central California coast. Still warmer weather is anticipated Saturday throughout the greater portion of the State. Forecast made at San F ncisco tor thirty hoars endine at midnight October 26, 189! Northern Caltfornia—i-air: warmer in the south- east poriion: fresh northerly to easterly winds. warmer in the {nte- ¥ temperature. Inity—Fair; stationary becoming cooler Saturday 1o easterly winds, shift- fresh north ing to westerty_Sal W. H. HAMMC NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. Y., Oct. 26. Forecast Oftictal. acks were less sales amounting to 168,938 | 27750 were American sugar, and 18,300 Distilling and Lower cables from London led to r opening here, but the decline was con- actions. Later on sterling exchange d posted rates were put down 1% to This was accepted as meaning that ts were not likely in the near future, n1o even up contracts. Man. cial card, rising from 105 to lort interest is still YORK, X, active to-day, the 3 88@4 8 ws an increase in passengers carried 0f 69,000 as compared with the corre- 2 day of 1893. Pacific Mail was decidedly stronger and moved up from 2834 to 313,@311% on an unconfirmed report that the trouble with the Panama Railroad n fixed up. The stock was more active id 9600 shares were traded in. Distiliing and e Feeding was firm L 231x@24 on rumors e company had made a deal with the Ameri- ting Company. In the rallway list ondon, but the foreigners le. Local traders were 510cks on the belief thay rik reports will be vers favorable. Soutiierns*were all siightly higher on cover- ing of short contracts. In the industrials sugar was soid down fractionally at the stari on the re- a in refined. but later an advance of 134 to @1051s 100K plac | aco s was quiet and firm at 6855@69. | 000 shares of the stock have been de- | e 15' posite d with the Central Trust Company under the reorzaniza and lower and on lig for the common aud 7ily for the preferred Western Union Beer advanced 234 to 1214; Te nessee Coal and Iron preferred £ to 102: Metro- politan Traction 25 10 10134: Wells Fargo press dropped 8 to 100. The market left off firm in tone. Net changes in the usually active list shos Zains of 14 to 114 per cent 1 Honds were higher. Sales footed up $1,162,000. | Atchison General fours when issued Tose 34 to 82; do seconds, 15 to 32; Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse fives, 114 to 103; Hocking Valley con- 5ol fives. 114 1o 8734 Kansas and Texas seconds, 135 10 6514; Milwaukes, Lake Shore and Western ixes, 1 exas Pacific firsts, 33 to 8834; second, 2415, and Virzinia Midland Gen. it eral fives, 1 (0 104, Kansas Pacific cousol sixes sell 1 1o 8614, and do certificates, 314 to 8214, ment_bonds_$5000 fours coupon of 1507 so! silver bullion on hand 209,114 ounce: outstanding, 209. ertificates Grain. 3 = | Bessenier pix. advances, but finishad products on FLOUR—Quiet, firm. Winter wheat, low grades, 50@3 70: Minnesota clear, $275@ 0@3 50; do, patents, $3 35 25@2 60; city mills, $3 85 , $4 20@4 45. ' Southern Flour— firm; common to falr extra, $2 10@2 80 Buckwheat flour— @4; do, pate: Quiet, £0od to choice do, $2 80@3 30, Duoll at_$1 60. COR M EAL—Steady, qulet. L Yellow Western, ‘mer, active. No. 2 red, store atloat, 7254C; 1.0. b., 7074c: unzraded red, 67@74c: No. 1 norihern, 673 @b68c. Options were quiet and 1c Ligher on foreign buy- reports of damage of the Argentine cre nd Deceraber most active. Sales included February, 703gc: May, T1%4c: Uctober, mber, 87 Iy pots dull, tor, 401kc afioat. g mayance, covering. c. firmer; No.2, 39lsc eleva- Options were dull and firm at following wheat and on local May und November most active. Octo- ovember, 38izc; December, 3614¢; Options dull, firmer. ots quiet, firm. December, 2450: May, 257c. _Spot 24c; No. 2 white, 9514e: No. 2 Chicago, 25c:'No. 8, 2314c: No. 3 white, 2534c Mixed Western, 24@26¢; white do., 25@39c: white State, 25@29c. FEED-Bran, 671@72%c; Middlings, 75@80c. Provisions. LARD—Quict, easler; Western steam closed 2t 85 95 asked: city, $5.60; October, 5 95, nomi- nal; refined, quiet: Continent, $6 40; South Am ican, $6 75: compound, 414@4 Vsc. PORK—Quiet. steady ; mess, 88 75@10 25. BUTTER—Moderate demand. Fancy, quiet, about steady: State dairy, 12@%ic; do creamery, 2214@250; Western datry, 10@10c: do, creamen, do June, 15@21c; do factory, 815@14c! Sc: imitation creamery, 12@17c. S—¥irm, fairly active: State, large, 7@ $3,@10¢; do small. 752@11c: part tull skims, 215@3 steady: ouse. ‘16@17¢; do, per ca Western. fresh, 18@20c; a0, per case, $2@4 limed. m@mx[,r. TALLOW—Dull, weak; city, 4 3-16c; country, 214@415c¢. CUTTONSEED OTL—Dull, weak; crade, 4ac; liow prime, old and new, 27%c;: do, off grade, 263,@2714 RICE—Joderate demand: Japan, 356@334c. MOLASSES—Foreign, nominzl:’' New Orleans, open kettle, 26@32c, firm. COFFEE—Quiet; unchanged to 5 points down: October, 814 85@15: November, $14 85; Decem- ber, 14 65@1d 70: January, $14 50; March, 814 20@14:25: May, $13 80813 90. Spor Rio dull, No. 7,1 SUGAR—Raw, stesdy. Fair refining, 3l4c; Centrifugals, 96 test. 315c. Refined—Quiet, e OF A, 4316@i%5c: mold A. 47gc: stand- A. 4Yec; cut loat and 454c:’ confectioners’ powdered, 47¢; granuiated, 455@ crushed, bijc £7jc; cubes, 47 CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, 1L, Oct. 25.—Higher cables and dry weather talk were the bull cards in wheat this morning, the crowd loading up with expectations of securing another advance in prices to-day. But other news was not of much assistance. The clear- ances at the seaboard were extremely light, the re- celpts in the Northwest were large, at 1391 cars, and private Liverpool advices reported the later market at that place lower. Two of the largest commission houses were Leavy buyers during the firet_hour, but with that demand saiisfied all the 1ife disappeared from the trade. 'Chicago recelp were 326 cars_and 25,718 bushels were withdrawn from ‘store. The nggregate of wheat and flour cleared at Atlantic ports was S8.857 bushels. Closing Continental cables were irregnlar, Antwerp was unchanged, Paris lower for spot fiour and higher for futures, with wheat unchanged to higher. Berlin quotations were %,@114 marks higher. New York reported sales of 25 loads for export. December wheat opened from 61@61%4c, sold between 6114@618/5c and 60565@6034¢, closing at 603,@60%c, Lic under yesterday. Estimated receipts fOr to-morrow, 325 cars. CORX—Fell into inactivity to-day, the Improve- ment in business of the past few days falling (o be maintained. Very narrow limits were observed and the sentiment was insympathy Receipts were 302 cars, and_ 347,626 bushels were withdrawn from store. Liverpool cables were firm and Digher. Export clear- ances amounted to 208,220 bushels. May corn opened at 2634c, 50ld at 2954, closing at 2834c. a shade over yesterday. Estimated receipts for to- morrow, 370 cars. OATS—It was as_quiet in oats as {n anything else on the floor. Values were not particularly altered, strength and weakness being takea from the wheat market varlations. Receipts were 248 cars and 78,359 bushels were taken from store. May oats closed Lac lower. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 220 cars. FLAX—Was casy. Cash No. 1, 91%2@92c; Octo- at 1117, and $5000 five coupon at 116. | The Mercantile ~afe Deposit Company reports | | do, falr 10 fancy, $2 80@3 45: do, | | onds. ‘8%a@11lc. | Halt-crates | #1 80@2 10: Easter Beurre, $1 73@1 90. | haif & cent on Monday. &nd has since been | teenth mor | consequence. | but & more gradual decline followed 1with a larger | | ber, 91, asije. PROVI December, 913;@92%4c: May, ¥7%@ TReceipts were 97 cars. 3 S— A slightly easier feeling obtained in products. the reports from the yards atffording no encouragement to holders. Hogs were weak and 5c lower, and product traders were inclined to follow the course of that market. January pork closed 15¢ lower, January lard 6¢ lower and” Janu- ary ribs 7%4¢ lower. Closing Prices. WHEAT—October, 597c; December, May, 647%¢. i CORN—October, 317¢c: Novemoer, 3074¢; cember, 2855c; May, 2934, OATS _October. 1834c: November, 1834c; De- cember, 183gc; May 1340 $910; M PORK — October, #8: ~January, 39 40. JLARD—October, 85 85; January, 85 80; May, 5 85. i His—October, $460; Jenuary, $460: May, $4 80. BUTTER—The lower prices revived the demand in butter to-day. There was a_steadier feeling and dealers were looking for higher prices. Storage 60%kc; De- goods sold readily. Creameries—Extras, 21c; firsts, 1815@20c; seconds, 14@17c; imitations, ‘fancy, 15¢. Datrv—Fxtres, 18c: firsts, Luties - Firs 814@9c; packing stock, 9@10e. 0% e Teceipts’ were light and prices held steady M NEY—Wns 5@3%a per cent on call and 6@ f14 per_cent on thme loans. New York exchange soid at 50c discount. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL. Oct. 26.—Busi- ness in cattle to-day was fairly active, most of the ofterings selling at unchamged prices. Receipts were fair. Buyers were not anxlous to take hold in the hog market, and concessions were necessary 10 dispose of stock. Prices were G lower. The sheep market was steady at unchanged prices. CATTLE-—Recelpts, 6000. Common 10 extra steers, 83 50@5 35: stockers and feeders, 82 :«ug 386; cows and bulls. $1 25@3 75; calves, $2 50@ [ nolzfi"l‘exnns, $2 60@3 30; Western rangers, $2 2 @3 15. Hots—Receipts, 25,00 shipping lots, $3 55@3 957 Heavy packing and common 1o _choice mixed, 83 45@3 90; choice assorted, $3 70@3 85; light, §3 25@3 90; pigs. $2@3 75. 3 SHEEP—Receipts, 6000. Inferior to choice, $1 50@3 55; lambs, $3@4 75. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The Earl Frait Com- pany sold Californis fruit at open auction to-day as follows: Grapes—Crates, Tokay, $2 50@2 70; halt-crates, $1 15@1 40; Cornichon, $2 35@2 55; hait-crates, 81 10@1 35. Porter Bros. Company sold: Grapes — Crates, Tokays, $2 50. The National Fruit Association sold: Grapes— Half-crates, Tokays, $1 25@3$1 40: haif-crates Cornichons, §1 25; $1 25. CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 25.~The Earl Frult Com- pany soid California frult_at open suctlon to-day: Grapes—Crates, Tokay, $2 10@2 75: half-crat 90c; half-crates, mixed. $1 10; half-crates, others, 10@esc. The Earl Fruit Company sold: Grapes — Half- crates, Tokay. 70c@$1 10: Morocco, half-crate 50@68c; Cornichon, half-crates, 90ci Emperor: Moroccos, $1 30; Emperors, | baif-crates. 65¢. The Natfonal Fruit Association sold: Grapes— Tokays,70c@$1. Pears—Winter Nellls, DUN’S REVIEW OF NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 25.—R. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly review of trade issued to-morrow, will say: Fallures In Cctober thus far show lHabili- ties of §7,624,531, of which $3.938.175 were of manufacturing and $3,621,556 of trading concerns. Last year the aggregate was $5.639,741. of which $2,629.671 was of manufacturing and $2,959,567 of trading concerns. In 1893 failures the same week were $15,072,920. Failures thls week are 231 in the United States, agalnst 251 last year. Ten dars sgo gold exports seemed very near: the bresk In cotton, when they began ripened on Monday In:o & collapse sufiicient to justify hope ot TRADE. | & free movement. Hides Lave also dropped sharply at Chicago; leather I¢ weaker and the adjustment of prices to real instead of imaginary conditions progresses rapidly. Already lower prices in iron have brought ont seme important contracts. Labor difficulties, thoueh including & strike of many Pennsylvania coal-miners who do not seem to be suceeeding, are on the whole of ne serious importance. Meney markets cause remerkably little trouble consider- ing the heavy movement of products. Cooler weather hias generally helped retail trade and with incressed consumption by the millions the way will be clear for betier business. ‘The fall in cotton a week ago barely an elghth from the highest point was an eighth on Saturday a s All records were broken by sales of 610,000 bales on Monday and without failures of Opposite parties then rallied prices, movemeut. Exports improve but little because foreizn stocks are so large, and the lower prices give more confidence to mills' which feared 10 pur- chase and manufacture when decline was reason- ably expected. Wheat has risen 3¢ for the week. although Western receipts continue unusually larze and Atiantic _exporis show plainly a slack demand from abroad. Russia and Argestina are both moving freely. Nobody can give a reason for higher corn and pork declined 25¢, lard a sixteenth and hogs 10c per hundred pouns. Iron boaats of some good contracts this week, one from Russia for several months’ production of armor plate by the Carnegie works, one for Gov- ernment appraisers'stores here, and others for 2600 freightcars,: which in respect of many more. the whole aecline as much, other pig iron not ris- ing. It Is too iate in the season for good business Instructural forms or pipes, and tank steel islower, with sheets weaker. Railsto October 1, 370,000 tons dellvered and 708,000 tons sold, make a piti- ful record for works which have turned out over two million tons in a year, but this only renders more surprising the increase of other uses of iron. Whether tin-plate works will take 300,000,000 pounds of steel this year, as the latest offictal re- port indicates, will” depend on prices, and saies of coke beiow the latest cs-ablished prices are no- ticed, with the largest production on record. Texiile manufacturers have been for the moment disturbed rather then helped by the decline In cot- ton, as it checks buying of some fabrics, with lower prices for print cloths and prospects of lower prices for other goods. The demaud for worsieds and dress goods is encouraging, while in woolen £00ds the situation does not improve. Although hides have fallen fully halt a cent at Chicazo and some kinds of leather are lower, quo- tations of boots and shoes do uot change and many factories have stopped for a time. Exports for the week are 40 per cent larger than Iast year, but imports were for the week 34 per cent and for three weeks 30.8 per cent larger than Jast year. Obvlously a moderate movement of securities this way, Or any serious check in ex- ports of cotton. would guickly affect exchanges. Stocks have deciined about $1, with trust stocks about the same, porsibly In part due to foreign seiling because of the kaffir collapse. Money is undisturbed, with a remarkably high movement westward, which for the time of the year is curi- ously significant. BRADSTREET ON NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Bradstreet’s to- morrow will say: On the Pacific Coast there is tendency toincreasing strenzth in the demand for staples at San Francisco, where recelpts of wheat, as at Portland and at Seattle, are freer, the excep- tion being at Tacoma, where arrivals are said to be siow. The last named city reports a shipment of 2,000,000 feet of lumber to South Africa. Exports of wheat (flour included as wheat) from both consts of the United States this week, plus ship- ments from Montreal, show an increase over the total last week of about 250,000 bushels, due to in- creased exports from the Pacific Const. The total this week is 2,658,000 bushels: In the week a year ago 1t was 4,363,000 bushels: twe years ago, 3,327,000 bushely, and in the like week in 1892 1t Was 4,078,000 bushels. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Bank clearings totals at the principal cities for the week ended October 24, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet's: TRADE, Percentage Crries. Amount. Inc. Dec. New York.. -+.-.8646.417,5685 Boston....... . 94,436,656 Chicago. 93,124,802 Philadelphia.. 85,865,018 St. Louls. 24,101,000 Pittsburg... 16,987,291 Cincinnadl. . - 12,408,650 Baltimore. - 18646.566 Ban Francisco. - 13,955,867 Kansas City 11.646,042 New Orls 18,151,663 Louisville 5,675,686 ,490,176 10,740,018 T 6650271 . 8,987,400 L 5461685 . 5,088,148 Milwauke 1ndianapolis... Buffalo 4,615,054 St. Paul... 5,481,931 297.017 2,635,014 1,123.761 Portland, Or.. 1,2821 Tacoma. 5 536,377 - 500,628 422,952 Totals U. S. $1,148,008,391 Outside of New K City... <eeeene. 502,490,806 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal . $12,465,170 Toronto. 191,078 Halifax . 2 . 1,165 Winnipeg. .. . 1,925,808 Hamiiton. 5 728,411 Totals..... . $22,476,389 NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call easy at 2@2%4%; last 1oan at 2% ana closing offered at 2% Prime mercantile paper, 514@6Y. Bar silver, 6744c. Mexican dollars, Sdc. Sterling exchange 15 firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4 8714@4 87% for 60 days and $4 8814@4 8814 for demand. Posted rates, $4 88@4 8. Commercial bills, 84 8614 @4 87. Government bonds steady; State bonds Orders were local. Eresh stock sold at 16c. | easier; rallroad bonds firm. Silver at the board was firm, 20,000 ounces naving sold at 681/ac. CLOSTNG ATOCKS. m Tel & Cable.... 94 |Norfolk & West..., _3: Atentson., © Sus] rctorreas: s 1508 North American. 5 Adams Express. Northera Pacific.. 5 Alton, Terre Haute. 60 v 1834 ‘American Express.118 T10815 ‘American Tobacco. 68 147 Preferred. ... .-10 1005} Bay State Gas. ... %3 Y. Chicago&S.L 1414 Baltimore & Ohio.. 60 | lstpreferred..... 73 Brunswick Lands. 1 Buffalo, Roch & ¥, 23 Canada’ Pacific, ... 5914 Canada Southern.. 55% Canton Land 6078 Central Paciic ... 174g0ntario. ..., 9 Ches. & Obio....... 18Ya/Ontario & Western. 1734 Chicago Alton.....188 " (Oregon Improvmt _6lg Preferred. 2173 Preferred.. 35 Chicago, B. & Q... 85%|Oregon Navigation. 23 Chicago & I5. 11i..._47% Oregon Short Line. 94 Preferred.........100 | Pacific Mail........ 31bs Chicago Gas... €8% Peona, D.& Evans., 4% Cleve & Pittabure. 1674y Pittsburg & W ptd. 34 |Puliman Palace...17 Consolidation Coal. 3 Consolidated Gas..148Yy C.C.C.&St. Louls. 4: | 1 3 Preferred......... 92_ | Colo. Fuel & T 357, Preferrad. 95 Cotton OIL 23 Commerclal Cabie. 16014 RomeWat & O Del. Hudson 131 8t L. & 8. W. Del. Lack& W estern167 Denver & R. Gu.. Preferred.. Distillers .. 8t. Paul & Duluth. neral Electric Preferred. ... Fort Wayne Preferred.... St. Paul & Omaha.. 443 Preferred. . 143 St P. M. & M GreatNorthernptd. 123 (Silver Certificat.... 68 Green Bay. Southern Pacific... 33% Harlem. . 280 " ISoutnern R. R..... 11 Hocking Sy B Hocking Valley. Homestake..... H. & Texas Cent.. 1ilinols Central. Towe Central Preferred . 36 TolA.A.&N.Mich 1ig Kansas & Texas... 1614Tol. & Ohio Cen.... 35 Preferred. . Bdia Preferred.. ...... 76 Kingston & Pem... 3 |7ol.St.Louls&KC 9 Leke Erie & Westn 22 | Preferred.. 17 Preferred 77 Union Paclfic 131 Lake Shore. 13034 U. P.. Den. & Gulf. 554 Natonat Le: 323 U.8. Cordage. T34 Preferred 2 80 Preterred prevs Long Island. Bals' Guaranteec 2945 Louisville & Nash. 5914 V. S. Exvres 43 Lonisville Na& Ch. | 833 U. S. Leather. 13 Preferred. .. 27 " Preferred T4ty Manhattan Consol. 1063, U. 8. Rubber 40 Memphis & Gharls. 16| Preferred......... 8314 Mexican Central... 14 |Utica & B. River..150 Michigan Centrai.. 98 |Wab. & L. & Pac.. St Minn & S. L. Preferred. Preferred.........— |Wells-Fargo. Minn. & 8t I.com. 241, Western Union.... 9114 1st preferred 2470 WisCentrai..... 57% 2d preferrad. 57 " Wheeling £ L. R.. 1473 Missour! Paclfi 3414 Preferred. Mobile & Ohio... 214 Am Cotton Nashville Chact.... 76 (W U Baef. 213 National Linseed.. 33 L I Traction. 19vs N.J.Central....... 11114 Cros1NG BONDS. U S4s reg.........1113,' M K T 20 Do, 4s conpon...11135 Do, 4. U'S 4s new reg.....1213s Mutual Union @a... 12253 N J Cent Gen bs...11954 9714 Northern Pac 1sts.117%, 11465 Do, 2ds...........102%4 Do, bs Coupon....115%, Do, 3as........... 73 Cherokee 4s. 18961003, Nortnwest Consols.141 Do, 1897.. Do, deb B 110 Too. 1508. OR&EN 1sta . 1103 Tio, 1899, 10035 SUL&IronMtGen Bs 851s Pacific 6s 67"85....100 " SUL & S F Gen Gs.10% 8 bs St Paul Consols ... 12714 Ala Class A 4.......10914/St. P. C. & Pa 1sts 11814 Do, Class B 4, 58.10914 Do, Pac Cal ists. 11114 La Consol ds... . 983, Southern K. R. 0s. 9614 Missour! funding..— " Texas Pacific firsts 893 N Carolina con 6s..123 Texas Pacseconds. 2414 10414 UnionPac 1stor'96.109 106 | West Shore 4s.....107 Tenn new 3s...... 84 |Mobile & Ohio 4s.. A5 Va funding debt... 62 [R GranaeWestlsts 773 Do, reg.... Do, deferred ... — [Ches& 0 6 6 |atchison 4. Do, trust repts st 6 | Do, 2ds A Canada South 2ds. 105 |G H&S A 6s..... Cen Pac 1sts of '95.104%4 Do, 2d Ts. 2104 Den& RG 1st.....117%3/H & Tex Cent Bs..112 Do, ds............ 91| Do.con s. 107 Erie 2ds. ... . . 78 |Reading 4s. 8714 Kansas Fa Consols 80 | Missouri és......’. 100 Ks Fa lsts Den div112 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exa., Oct. 25.—The spot market is firm at 55 6d@ss 7d. Cargoes are firm at 27s August shipmen FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives Liverpool quotations for No. 2 k. nter: Octo- ber, 5s 434d; November, 55 4844; December, bs 532d; January, 53 5%d: February, 5s 614d. SECURITIE: Exa., Oct. 25.—Copsols, 10734; sil- French Rentes, 1001 60c. LONDON, ver, 30 13-18a EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 day — 81871, Sterling Exchange, sight...... — 4 8815 New York Exchange, sight... - 0215 New York Exeéhange. telegrap! - 05 Fine silver, spot, # ounce. — 8714 Mexican Dollars T3 5553 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—Sbipment of 55,905 ctls, valued at $56.000. to Hull. The market was easier all aronnd. No. 1, 9814@ 9734c: choice, 9535c B cti; lower grades, 80 9214c; extra choice for milling, $1 021.@$1 05 5 cil. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSI0N—10 0'clock—May—300 tons, $1 0514, REGULAR MORNING SESSION 800, $1 047%. —May—700 tons, December—200, 99%a; 400, A¥TERNOON SrasioN—May—500 tons, $1 047. 00, 99%5c: 200, 9914 & BARLEY—Nothing new In any description. oguiipment of 57,893 ctls Brewing valued at $29,- 10 Hull. Feed, 583, @6114c P ctl: cholce, 6214c: Brew- ing. 65@721%5¢: Chevalier, 81 10@1 20 for No. 1 and 60@75¢c @ ctl for off grade. CALL BOARD SALTS. INFORMAL SES810N—10.0'clock—No sales. HEGUIAR MORNING SFesion—December—100 tous, 63Lac. May—100, 673 AFTERNOON SES810 NO snles. OA I=—Offerings are liberal and the demand is Dow poor. Milling are quotable i 70@85c; fancy Feed, T745@S5¢; good to cnoice, 6732@75¢; com- won to faiT. 55@65¢; Gray. Bb@Tbe; fed, BOGIOC; Black, $1@1 30; Surpriss, B80@90c P ctl. COR. Weak at the decline, with very little selling. Large Yeliow, S21a@hic @ ctl; Small Round do, 85@87 Yac: White, 90@95c. ctl. RYE—T5@77Vac BUCKWHEAT—875@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR--Net cash prices are: B3 25@8 35 Bakers' extras, $225@2 50 bbl. Family extras, #3 1@3 26; superfine, CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feea Corn, $2082: n; Cracked Corn, $20 50221 80 bt HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—$13814 50 B ton, jobbing rates. MIDDLINGS—$16@19 for lower grades up to 82010 8 ton for the bear. FEEDSTUFES —Ro.led Barley, §14@15: Otlcake Meal at the mill, $20 B ton; j 22'50; Co tonseed Ollcake, :24- Boon o OOk HAY—Previous prices are quoted. Wheat Is quotabie at 87 50@12 B ton; Oat, @! alfa, ; Clover, $5( “om’ Presac, £7@10; Srock b6 4 tog, To0TF Com STRAW—35@55¢ P bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Prices keep steady despite continned heavy arrivale. Bayos, 31@3 20; Small Whites, 21 40@1 65; Pea, $1 80@1 75; Large Whites, $1 20 @1 35; Pink. $1@1 20: Reds, $1 15@1 26; Black- eye. 31 75@2: Red Kidney, $2@2 25; Li 3 @b n':fibm. #2501 “&1@ St SEEDS—Brown Musiard, $1 76@2; Trieste, $1 @2 05; Yellow Mustard, $1 ‘:5@1@&0 Flax, 1‘7 44 ;\]:5 'g ,:ll;lt'lnnrx'i @{@3’/%0 # Ib; Alfalf: 4CE I Rape, 2¢ B 1b; Timothy, MEmal ; ) LD PEAS—Nominal at $1 20@1 30 for Niles, 81 30@1 40 for Blackeye and $1 lu%l 603 t"‘ ::r Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGLTABLES, POTATOES—Oregon Burbanks are lower. Cheap Potatoes are unsalable. Sweets, $1 256 B ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 60@80c; River Burbanks, 25@ 80c; Oregon Burbanks, 40@65c; Kiver Reds, 30@ 403 ctl. 2UN1ONS—35@45¢ B cu; Pickle Onlons, 26@40c ctl. VEGETABLES—Receipts of Green Corn are too small to justify further guotations. Marrowfat Squash fs biglier. Cucumbers and Summer Squash l;fl\‘ll nx“gh?gfi"(‘)‘"%‘“h“““ tll)lallau.er is scarce. Green ‘eppers, 2 c. 0x; Dried Peppers, 1 1215¢ B Tomatoos, 25@35¢ B box: Summer Satcle 5c B ox: Green Peas, 2L5@3c B b; String Beans, 135@3c: Lima Beans, "%gy, Cucumbers, 40@60c # box; Pickles, Green Okra, 4 @bUc; Dried Okra, 1214c : ‘Egg_ Plant, 5 S0c; Cabbage, 706750 5 ctl; Teed Carrots. 30@ 40c: Garlic, 275@3%,c ® Bb; Marrowfat Squash, $7@8 B ton. BUTTiER, CHEFSE AND EGGS. BUTTER—The Eastern market has declined, and as stocks here are ample the local market is also easy. CREAMERY—Fancy, 24c special marks higher; seconds, Taashe. © 2 AIRY—Fancy. 20@21c: good to choice, 173 19¢; lower grades, nomnal. CREAMERY TUB—18@19¢ B I, PICKLED—16@173ac 9 Ib. Frioci 166166 4 o CHEESE—The demand and supply are sbout equal. Fancy mild new, 8@9c % Ib: common to good, 8@9c; East- 714¢ P b: Young America, ern, lggl& Q‘tb. s EGGS—The situation shows no change except that Enstern goods show weaker symptoms. Extra fancy Eastern, 25@26c: fair to choice Eastern, 19@23c: store Eggs. 16@27%ac B doz; cold-storage, 20c: ranch Eggs, 30@55¢ B doz. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Hens, Roosters and Broilers con- tinue neglected ana demoralized Owing to the re- cent large receipts of Easiern, some 0f Which is 8UlL on hand. Turkeys and Ducks are fairiy st ¥ . Live Turkeys, 12@14c B 1 for Gobblers and 11 13 for Hens; dressed do, 13@14c; Geese, ¥ pair, 1 60@1 75; Ducks, $4@b 50: Hens, & 005t ers, sdung, $3@3 50; do, old, 83 ; Fryers, $3 % dor: Broilers, $2' 50@3 for large and $2@2 50 for small; Pigeons, $2 50@3 ® doz for young and $1 25 for ola, GAME—Is weaker, owing to the warm, foggy weather. Hare, 81@1 25; Rabbits, $1 23@1 50 P doz; Gray Geese, $2@2 50: White Geese, $1@ 1 25; Brant, §1 26@1 50 B dozen. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Quotations for Melons are nominal, as recelpts are limited and buyers are not purchasing them. Quinces, 26@40c B box; Canta- loupes, M)‘Ida!l! B 3\"; Nutmegs, 40@50¢ B box: Anpples, 50@85c @ box for £00d 10 choice and 25@ 40c for'common to fair; Winter Nellis Peurs, 75c 1 25: other Pears, 40@60c. ERRIES—Cape (od Cranberries are jobbing to Tetailers at 89 bbl: Huckleberries, 4@bc ® 1b; Kaspberries, $2 50@3 50: Strawberries, $7@9 7 chest for Longwortha and $2G4 B chest for large erries. GRA PES—Wine Grapes will s00n be gone. Table Grapes are lower again. Zinfandel Wine Grapes first crop, out of market: second crop, $18@20; Mis- sion, $16@19 P ton: White Wine Grapes, $16@16; Black Grapes, 25@36¢ B box; Muscats, S5@30c Isabellas, 75@86c; Cornichon, 40@bUc; Tokay, @35¢ B box. CITRUS FRUITS—Fresh supplies of Bananss and Pineapples are on the market. Mediterranean Sweets, 5‘ 75@2 P box; Lemons, $2 50@3 50 B box for commion and #4@5 for %0od to choice; Mexlcan Limes, $5: Bananas, $1@3 B bunch; Pineapples, $5@7 ¥ dozen. DRIED FRUIT:RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes are still active, but the price shows no Improvement. Apricots and Peaches are quiet. The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: Apples. 3¢ 3 b for quar- tered, 31jpc g B for sliced and 41A@5c B Ib for evaporated; Peaches, 4@bc B Ib, and 6c for fancy; peeled, in boxes, 12@13c; Prunes, 4¢ for the four slzes and 415@be for the 40@00's: Apricots, 7A@ 81j¢ for prinye to cholce and §@10c B Ib for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, @330 8 1 for preaed and 2@33c for unpressed: White Figs, $la@dc B D for pressed: Pears,7c B Db for evaporaied Dhalves, 4@61gc # I for quarters: Plums, 4@43ac for pitfed and 114@2%4c for unpitted: Nectarines, 5@ B 1 for prinie 1o choice and 6¥4c for faney. AISINS AND DRIED GRAPES _ Receipts continue very large. Prices for new crop goods 2re as follows, carload Jots: London layers, 90cz81 % box: four crown, loose, $iAc B B: throe: crown, 1oose, 21/4¢ B Ib: two-crown, 134c; seedless Rultanes, 23,c; seedless Muscatels, 2c: clusters, F1 45: Deliesa clusiers. $3: lmperial clusters, 23 50: Dried Grapes. 24c B Th. ZNUTE—No particular chanse. Trade is fair. Thestnnts, 8@10c: Walnuts, 7@74c¢ for No. 1 hard AN $@Ysc for sofishell, lobbing lots; Aimonds, 6714c 105 Languedoc aud $3a%10c tor paper-shell jobbing; Peanuts, swbe B fb for Fastern and & 415CH I for California; Hickory nuts, S@c: ecans, 6¢ for roush and 8¢ for polished: Lilberts, g?s%éxmn Nuts, 7h2@8c B 1b; Cocoanuts, $4@ 1ONEY—Comb quotable at 9@10c for bright and Bc B Ib forlowergrades; water-white extracted, be; lght amber extracted, 415@434; dark amber, dc. BEESWAX—25@26c P Ib. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Active movement in Hams and Bacon. Bacon quotable at 7c for heavy and TYac B 1 for light medium, 10%c¢ for light, 11@ 12 for extra light and 1214¢ for sugar cured: East- ern Xugar-cured Hams,12@12%¢; Callfornia Hams, 10Ya@ilc; Mess Beef, §1@8 @ bbl: extra me: do, ¥8@9; family do, $10; extra prime Pork, $9 T bbl; extra clear, $16 B bbl; mess, $14 B bbl £moked Beef, 914@10¢ ib. LARD—E erces, quotable at 6@6l4c P for compound 8c for pure; pails, 8Tac; Cali- fornia_tierces, 5Yac 10} comyouuu and B3¢ for pires half bbis, 763 10-D tins, T34c; do 8.1, ‘THac . COTTOLENE—Is lower at 7c in tlerces and 77c B B in 10-B tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Are weak and flat at the decline. Heavy salted ateers, 9c: culls and brands, 8c; medium, &c; culls and brands, 7c; light, 7Tc: culls and brands, 6c 3 B: Cowhides, 7c: culls and brands, 6c; salted Kip, 7c: salted Calf. 9c: salied Vezl, 7c; dry Hides. usual selec fon, 16¢: culls and brands, 12e; dry Kip. 12c; culls, 9¢: dry calf, 18¢; culls, 13¢; Goatakins, ¢ each: Kids, Gci Deersklns, 'good summer, P h: medium, 15@ inter, 10@15¢; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10 20c” each: short wool, 30@40c each; mediuim, 5 @80c each: long wool, BU@T0c ench. Cullsof all Kinds, about 14c less. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered is quotable at 414@ 415c @ Ib: country Tallow, 4@4al4c; refined, be; Grease. 3@314c B 1. WOOL—Tlie circular of Jacob Wollner says: “Although our market s not active there is & good deal of looking around golng on. Four scouring- mtlls are running, using about 150 bules of Wool & day. So far Mountain Wools are selling at full prices. No _orders have been recelved by our brokers for Eastern account and the scouring now done {5 most!y speculative. There is a good stock of Wools on hand which are held firm at full pricss. With the Lieavy-weight $eason now near at Liand, there is every prospect that if the market does not advance materially Wools will'be selling at full prices. The stock on hand in the warc- houses will amount to 7.000,000 or 8,000,000 1bs of all kinds.” We quote Fall as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 65@8c @ fb: San Joaquin and Southern, Si4@bo §b; fres Jouniain, 6T34s; defective'do, 4@Bc . HOPS—Quoted at 5@7c P 1. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Graln Bags, nominal; Wool Bags,24@ 26¢. COAL—Wellington 1s quotable at $8: New Wel- lington. 38 B ton; Southdleld Wellington, 87 50 B ton: Seattle, §6; Bryant, $6: Coos Bay, #3: Walls- end, 87; Scotch, $750; Brymbo, $7 50; Cumber- land, 8 50 in bulk and $10 50 in sks; Pennsyl- vania Anthracite kgg. §14; Welsh Ambracite Egg, $9; Cannel, 8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $8 60; Coke, $13 in bulk and 315 ¥ ton in sacks. RICE—Chinese mixed quotable at $3 20@3 35: No. 1, 83 65@8 75; extra No. 1, $3 95@4 20: AR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company terms new cash: Cube, Crushed, Powderod ine Crushied, all 55ge: Dry Granulated, o Contectioners’ A, 47gc; Magnolia A, 4« 374c; Goiden C. 33,0: half-barrels, 4¢ more that barrels, and boxes ¢ more. ooy P Gollen, fn 'bbis, 15¢; Black Strap, 10c A SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are steady at the recent advance. The other kinds are about as usual. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as foliows: BEEF—FIirst quality, 5@53%ac; second quality, 41c; third do, 3@ic @'D. EAL—Large. 4@5c; small, 5@7¢ B . SAUTTONWetners, 4@d%4e; Ewes, S14@ie LAMB—5@6c B b. PORK—Live Hogs, 3ic for large, S35 for small and — for feeders; dressed do, 43.@5Yzc B . RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE. ¥OR 34 HOURS. 720, Wine, gals. Flour, qr. sks. 26,700 Wheat, ctls. 6,330 Hides, no.. 164 Barley, cils. 8,955 Pelts, DAIS. ... ..... 150 Oats, cils. .. 0/Lumber, M feet... 40 Beans, sks. 4,461 |Leather. rolis 212 Potatoes, s 5,078 Hops, bls. 50 .Onlons. sks. 100!\ ool bls . 408 ‘Hay, tons. - 496Rasns, b - 5,300 Rran, ks, ... 188Sugar, bbis.....lll 850 Miadlings, sks. 228 Tallow, ctls. 56 g FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. There Is no change in Butter and Kggs this week. Poultry 1s In excessive supply, five carloads hay- ing come In from the Fast this week, and prices for some kinds are still cheaper. No change in Meats or Fish. Iruitsand Vegetables sell at about last week's rices. P oflowlng 1s THE CALL'S regular weekly rotall price list: COAL—PER TO Cannel....... 10 00/ PleasantVal 9 50910 00 Wellington, 10 00 Southfield New Wel. ‘Wellington 950 lington. 10 00|Scotch...... 950 Seattle. — Coos B: S | i 8 00 Castle Gate. 950@10 00| DAIEY PRODUCE, ETC. 3 Butter, fancy, B |Cheese, Eastern...15@20 square.. 5o 305|Cheose, Swiss .. 20030 do, roli. 0@ — | Common Eggsdz25@30 do. choice 45| Ranch Eegs, ® dz. 3540 Ordinary do..."..." —(@40|Eastern kggs. do, Pickle 35| Honey, comb, Cheese, Cal. do, extracted Bacon.... 15 Beet, choice.......12@15 Pork, salt... ... 15 ds 5 | Pork’ Chops. 15 | Round Steak.. Sirloin Steak. . Porterhouse, do. Smoked Beet Pork Sausages. . Veal... POULTRY AND GAME. Hens, each..... 4 60Turkeys, B b.. 17@ 20 Young “thsca: 400 0 ey et B0 2 ers, each..... 40@ 60/Geese, each....1 50@1 76 014" Roosters, Pigeons, § pr.. 50@ 75 each...... 4 60/ Rabbits, @ pr.. 3 40 Fryers, cach... 35@ 40|Hare, each..... 16@ 20 Broilers, each.. 25@ 30/Wild Geese, ea 8 FRUITS AND NUTS. Almonds, P b..... —@15 Limes, B doz......20@25 Apples, D Ib....... 4@_Oranges, B doz....25@50 nanas, B doz...15@20 Fears, B Ib. % 6 Cocoanuts, each,..10@12 Raisins, @ b.. @15 Cantaloupes, each. 10@20Raspberries, B dwr26@as Cranberries, § qt..15@20Strawberries, Figs, B ... 8@10| P drawer Grapes, 81, 4@ 6Walnuts, B ... 15@ — 3 Watermelons,each10@20 VEGETABLES. Artichokes, Bdos. 60[Lettuce, B doz....16@20 Beets, @ doz. 16 Mr'fat Squash,® e Beans, white, B 1b 50nions, ® b....... 2 g?um% R Do 4@ BOkra green, B b 810 ma, B b, Pepper,sreen, 0 Cabbage, each. 10 Parsnips, B aoz. i 20 Cauliflowers, each. 3 Celery, % bunch.. Cucumyrs, d dz. . .. 12 Cress, B dzbunchs.? g{x‘-ul:“'%“ P 8[Potatoes, b . do, Sweet. B 1b. FISH—PER POUND. s 12@15 Shad.. 10 Sea Bass. ~@12 Smeits. +-10@12 Soles. -.12@15 Skates. each . b0@G0 Crabs, @15 Do, softshell, 7 — Mussels, B qrt..... —lOysters, Cal, B 100. 8@10.Do, Eastern, 3 dz.2 STOOK MARKET. The high prices of Thursday were not realized as A rule yesterday by a matter of 5 or 10 cents &s far as the leading stocks were concerned, and trading Was also rather quieter, though there was no pro- nounced decline. 35 THE NoTEs. Evan Williams, superintendent of the Nevada and Mexican mills, is quite ill at his home at Em- pire, Nev. Jamea L. Flood and Nat T. Messer have returned from San Luls Obispo County. The stockholders of the Comstock Tunnel Com- pany held their anuual meeting in New York & few days 2go and elected the following trustees for the ensuing year: Franklin Leonard, Ambrose Leonard, Gordon Macdonaid, M. L. Muhleman, R. Hobart Smith. H. H. Truman and P. H. 8. Van- dervoort. The treasurer’s report showed cash on hand (0 be $14,58K, as against 215.440 a year ago. Recuipts for the year from royulties and transpor- tation were aboud $33,000. Back coupons to the amount of §840 were paid oft. The profits of the last six months were $2100. All attachments against royalifes have been vacated. The obliga- tions of the company have been reduced $6300. loihe weekly reports of the Lodies are as fol- Moxo—East crosscut from the south drift 400 level was extended 7 feet; face in porphyry. Bonis—East crosscut from main north drift 200 level was extended 18 feet; face in soft por- phyry. East crosscut from' Glidea vein 300 level was extended 11 feet: face in hard porphyry. North drift from above crosscut was extended 11 feet; there fs about 4 Inches of low-grade quartz in face. East crosscut from south drift from west crosscut 300 level was extended 15 feet; face in PporphyTy. BULwER—During the week 7 tons of ore were extracted from the different workings, estimated at about $22 per ton. Upralse from No. 6 100 level was extended 6 feet: they have considerable ore in this upraise, but it is low grade. Upraise above south drifi 100 level was extended 16 feet: face in sofs porphyry. They will commence crushing ore during the we BOARD SALES, Following wers the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSTON COMMENCING AT:30. 1600 Alpha...10,600 CC&YV..2.65600 Ophir...1.50 400 B & B....86/200 C Point... 38500 Ovrmn.... 200 Bodie.....34/200 G & C... 44200 Savage.... 200 Bulilon...14 /600 . 45250 8 Nev.. 93 500 Bulwer. ..06650 H &N...1.45100 Union ¢..70 400 Chollar....47/650 Mexican..65,400 Y Jacket..37 AFTERNOON-—-SESSION 2:30. 1600 Alpha....10200 H & N ..1.50400 Potosi . 100 B & B....87400 Mexican..87/500 Savage. 200 ..86 /800 Occidtl.... 111200 Seg Bel 1300 Challuge60/100 Ophir... 1.65100 $ 150 Chotlar ..46| 50 .......... 1.5 800 CC & \nu."yb‘suo Overmn. .uwl 90 00 Union 674 50 Y Jucke. 37 2000 Exchar..03 Following were the sales In the Paclfic Stock Board yesterday : REGULAR SESSTON~—10:30. 1000 Alpha...10,250 Confld..1.60,500 Ovrmn....14 400 Alta. 1712000 C Imp. ..02/600 Potost ... 60 400 Andes 62000 .. 0312700 Savage..b3 600 Beicher...45800 Con N ¥ .02800 Scorpion..04 800 B & B... 86600 C Point. 500 Bullion...13800 G & C. 13%(500 S B & M..14 744700 S Nev... .92 21145800 N1l Hill.. 03 -58500 Mexican. 66500 Unton (...70 S ABIBU0........... . 650400............71 300 CC &V.2.70 400 Occidentl.11/600 Utah. ... .10 800 .......2.6734 400 Ophir.. 185550 Y Jacket..37 250 .00 272051400 L5315 AFTERNOON RESSION—2:30. 600 Challng 400 Cholla 800 Alpba.....09400 Challge....59 350 Mexican..87 101000 . 1400 800 ... ... 300 Andes. . - 801300 .. 1300 Mono. . 400 Ophtr1. 00 Ovrmn ...66 -871000 ....... \881450 C Foint P ‘500 Exchqr. 300 ...........34/500 G & C. 44300 8 Nev., 1000 Bullion.. 14600 H&N 1.4714300 Union . 400 Bulwer...07/500 Justice....05/100 Utah . 500 Caled.....1U200 Kentck....07/200 Y Jacket. 57 600 Chollar.. 461 i CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Oct. 25—4 P. 2. Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. Alpba Con..... 10 11 Jula, — 03 Alta, 17 19ustice — 07 Anaes. 36 3 07 09 Belcher, . 48 48 Lady Wash, o1 02 Best & Beicher. %6 87 Mexican. 66 68 EentonCon.... — 50Mt. Diablo...2l 15 — 33Mono ..... - 14 14 NevadaQueen. — 08 —|Occldental, 100phir. ..., 60 Overman 46 Potos. 59 60 2.75/savaze 53 54 Con. Imperiai. 02 03 Seg. Bel 13 14 Confidence.....1.60 1.65Sierra Novada 93 94 Con.New York, — 02|Scerpion = s Crown Pomt... 87 3 Stlver Hili.. — 04 EastSierraNev — O5jStiver King. - 20 Exchequer..... 02 03Syndicate. — 04 Eureka Con.... 08 — Union Cou. 70 71 Gould &Curry. 44 45Utah........ 08 10 Hale & Norcrs.1.45 150l vellow Jadkes. 35 38 Towatstasssi o= 0 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. : FRIDAY, Oct. 25—2 ». M. UNITED STATES BOXDS. Bid, Asked.| Bid. Asked. U 8 4s conp..11214118%4 U S 4sreg...11214113 MISCRLLAN EOUS BONDS. Cal-stCblebs. 1111411184 Do, 2d {8 65..101 — Cal Elec L, 3510714109 P& ORy6s.. — 120 Cotra CW 551001510114 P &Ch Ry8s.101 — Dpnt-stex-co 77~ 95 ' Pwl-stRI6s. — 1161y EdsnL&P 65106145108 Reno,WL&L — 106 F&CH RROS108 '~ — [RiverWCo6s — 100 Geary-stR65.103 105 (SFaNPHR31103 — LosAng Lés. — _— |SPRRAriz6s 97 99 Do.Gnted.6s. — 10215 SPRRCal6s.110 — MiktatCble6s123% — = SPRE CalBs. 8735100 NevCNgRSs. — 102 Do, lconwmd. 8793100 NPCRR6s.100 — |SPBrRCelfs. 94 = 97 Ny R(al6s..102 10 SV Water flm.lzll/gl'u:,’/: N'Ry Cal Bs.. — — [SVWaterds.. 10084101 Onk Gas 53..104 — |SKtnG&EGs — 10214 Do, 213865104 — |SunstT&Tés — 103 Oninibus6s. 1171 — (Sutterstids. — 111 PacKollMbs. 102~ — |VisallaWCos — 92 . WATER STOCKS. ContraCosta. 57 61 |SanJose..... 9214100 Mann Co.... 60 — |sprog Valley1011410115 84S £TOCKS. Caprtal.. — 40 |PacificLight. 4714 4815 Central...."". 85 — (KenFrancsco 71%; 15 OskGL&H, 48 60 [BlOCKIOD.wwe — & 82 PacGasimp. 8014 ¥3 | INSURANCE 8TOCKS. FiremansFd.1521, — |Sun. .68 - COMMEKCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.1263;130 AnzloCal. | 57 60 |London&SF. — @ 81 Bank of Cal..22814250 |Merch Ex... 1315 — Cal SD&TCo. 54 60 |Nevada, =22 FirstNayonl. 178 185 [sather B - - Grangers.... — — SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo.. — 1610 (Sav&Loen.. — 150 HumbS&L1000 — |Securlty......240 265 Mutual...... — 42 |UnionTrusi. — 835 SFSavUnionds0 495 STREET RATLEOAD 8TOCKS. Californta.... 1061 — |Oak.SLeHav — 100 Geary-st...... 60 ° 75 |Presidio 834 — Market-si.... 43%5 4414 Sutterst =% = POWDER ATOCKS. Aflantic D... — 1515 Juason. = California.... 90 100 Vigorls.] 75¢ Guant.. .0 1714 18 MINCLLLANEOUS STOCKA. Alaska Pkrs. 9615 973 OceanicSSCo — 25 BlkDConlCo. —'° 10 '|PacAuxFA.. — 214 Cal CotMilis. — — |PacBorax... 98 100 CalDryDock — — [Pacl&NCo. — 30 EdisonLight. 97 975 Pac Roll Miu 18 — GosConAssn. — —'“|ParfPaintCo — 9 8 7 [PacTransCo — 2614 12 13 |PacT&TU0. — 60 o — — [SunsetT&T. 30 45 MerExAssn 100 110 |UnitedGCo.. — 33 MORNING BERSION. Board—20 S F Gaslight. 717%; $1000 8 Bonds, 10074: 9009 dn,“u.!ox/‘./n * T Street—3’ SV 8% Bonds, 12214. AFTERNOON SESSION. | Board—92 Alaska Packers’ Association, 87; 10 Market-st Rallway, 44; 10 8 F Gasiight, 717 $5000 8 P Branch Rallway Bonds, 94. Street—100 Edison Light & Power Co, 8714 ; 80 Market-st Railway, 43%; $1000 Sutter-st line of Eighth avenue, 200 N of K street, N 25 by W 120; 810. 5 Rufus H. and Klen E. Hathaway 1o A. C. Doan, lot 8. block 58, Paul Tract Homestead As- sociation; $10. Jones, Alien’ & Co. 1o Charles R. Allen. lot on NW line of Moscow street, 425 NE of India ave- nue, NE 50 by NW 100, block 69, Excelsior Homestead Association: $10. ' Michael Oughin to James P. Oughin, lot on W line of Mission street, 215:6 S of Sixteenth, S 23:6 by W 100; gift. Same to'John C. Oughin, Jot on SE line of Stev- enson street, 350 W of Seventh, SW 55, SE 751 gift. Same to Sarah J. Conaty. Iot on 8 line of Minna street, 115 SW of Third, SW 20 by S 70; gift. Sol and Dora Getz to Lillie Jacobs, lot on W line ot Eighth avenue, 275 N of K street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Lillie Jacobs to Sol Jacobs, lot on W line of Ejghth avenue, 275 N of K street, N 25 by W 120; Carrta E. Jacebs to same, lot on W line of Sev- enth avenue, 275 S of J street, S 25 by W 120; $10. Same to same, lot on ¥ line of Ninth avenue, 150 N of K street, N 25 by E 120; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Hiram Tubbs to Mary E. and Hiram E. Warren, 1ot on N'W line of Exghth avenue. 100 NE of East Seventeenth strect, NE 50 by NW 100, being por- tion of loxe © to 13, block 97, Clinton, Oakland, quitclaim deed; $1. Eliza D. Bartlett to Angus R. McDonsld of Oak- land, lot on W 1ine of Magnoita street, 251:6 N _of “Third. N 25 by W 133:3, being lot 35, block 476, iriggs Tract, Map 2, Oakland; quitclaim deed; $10. J3.'C. Willmon to H. M. Allen of Alameda, lots 8 and 9, biock 2071, map estate of John Evoy, Oak- land Townsbip; £10. Catherine G.” Perlne to Annie Swale (wife of Henry L.), 1ot on N line of Eflie street, 200 E of Dwinelle, £ 40 by N 133:6, beng lot 18, block 5, Case ‘Tract, Berkeley; $200. ‘William J. Laymance to Walter H. Henry, lot 24, block E; lots 1, 2, 3, 22, 23 and 24, block F, and lot 1, block G, Kinsell Tract, Elmhurst, Brook- lyn Township; $10. J. H. T.and Henrietta Watkinson to Augustus 8. Macdonald, lot on W line of Telegraph avenue, 25 S of Seventeenth, S 25 by W 100, being portion o lots 7 and 8, block B, map of survey made for G, C. Potter, Oakland; 310. Louise Romsseau to Eugenie C. Schuller (nee Owles). lots on NE corner of Grove and Second streets, N 100 by E 75, being lots 1 to 4, block 22, Oakland: $10. Frank B. Rodolph to J. . Edson. ot on N line of Minna street, 750:9 E of Telegraph avenue, E 52, N 105:11, W 84:4, S 100 to beginning, being lot 45, Linden Homestead, Oakland Township: $10. Charles A. and Aliee C. Bailey toConrad Teigeler of 8an Francisco, lot on W line of Byron street, 420 N of Bancroft way. N 40, W 91.62, 8 40.0i, E 89.65, to beginning, being lot 8, block G, Bryant tract.'subject to & mortgage to' Homestead Loan Association, and also a second mortgage to Charles A. Bailey, Berkeley: 85. E. N.and Alice 'W. Moor to A.Jones of Ala- meéda, lot on E line of Elmhurst avenue, 100 S of Second street, 5 50 by E 160, being portion of lot J, Joues Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Clarles E. and Mary E. White to Mary L. Car- tler of Alameda, 10t 4, Réd Rose Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Willlam D. and Ceclle Hobro to Lawrence A. Donovan of San Francisco, lot on E line of Wood sireet, 0 N of Railroad avenue, N 85 by £ 100, Alameda; $10. George H. Perry to Leouise Schneider (wife of Charles), lot on 8 line of Haight avenue, 331:6 B from the line of the Chipman W 11l-acre tract from the Aughiubaugh 223-acre tract, E 30 by S 103:8, being portion of Aughinbaugh 223-acre tract, Alameda; $10. Emlly P. Mhoon to Laura E. Eckenfeldt of Chi- eago.iots 1, J, K, L. M, N and G, block 9, San Le- andro, Eden Township; $10. Builders' Gontraots. 8. Polack with Brutcher & Grifiith, to bufld ad- ditions to frame buliding at 1616 Jickson street: Jonn Shirle with H. M. Petersen & Co., excava- tion work on SW corner of Fourth and Welsh streets: $225. John W. McDonald with the Charles Depew Planing Mill Company. millwork for a thre -story frame bullding on SE corner of Post and Devisa- dero streets: $700. Dr. M. Herzstein with A. A. Eliot and J. Ellert, painting, graining, etc., on SW cornerof Suiter and Jones sireets; $2300. D HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL. I E Laird, Il J Laird, 11 D W Burchard, San Jose M D Howell & w, Cal F T Swett, Martinez R T Heath, Fresno W F Knox, Sacramento White, Cal R McDouaid, Oakland W A Shrader, St Louls F W Swanton, Sta Cruz ¥ I Webster, Minturn T F Ricks & w, Eureka Mrs J A Cooper, Ukiah F Bartlett, Livermore C H Freeman, Aubnrn W Beckman. Sacto 1P Holcomb Jr, Reedley A W Hobinson, Napa A A Barovich, San Jose A L Young, Cal L W St John, Cal S C Freels, Holllster L Darneal, Los Ga'os Rev C Anderson, Covelo J W Greenlaw Jr, Sacto SM Haskell, Pomona D West, Sacraménto J R Reed, Reedley R Davidson, Laporte T L Reed, Reedley C M Cotterton, Ogden ¥ L Leonard, Los Gatos R J Wall, Cal F L Coombs, Napa J T Rader, Tremont W P McFaull, Ukiah L _H irankenheimer, J A Cooper, Ukiah ockton A Jones, Cal W H Moore, Vacaville E M Thompson, Reno D F Younge ewton F L Baldwin, L Angeles E B Eaton & w, Mass H F Winnes, Reedley R A Blair, Sacramento D C Clark, Santa Cruz R P Flint, Los Angeles C H Dunn, Sacramento T M Turner, Sparta J G Vorstman, Cal Mrs H Kvans, Napa J O'Nell, Sucramento Miss K Secord, Napa G E Maguire, Cal Miss M Turner, Sparta C T Owens, Los Angeles LICK HOU T J Milliken, Sacto Mrs Turner, Sacto Miss Turner. Sacto L Shurtliff, Ogden C M Coglan & w, Sacto Dr Drake. Sonora D ¥ Douglas, Nevada Cty J A Sanborn Oakland A Caminetti, Jackson Dr Gross, Eureka M Christensen, Volcano B H Upham, Martinez Dr N Watts, Chico H E St George, Fresno J M Mannon, Ukiah E D Young&w,Hirds Ldg LT Hatfield, Sacto M Newton, Miscow Cottg H B Mackay, N Y PALACE HOTEL. S Mpezrsheimer&w, N Y W B Far{sh, Denver 11 W Baker, Seaitie R Brown & w, N Y © S Beges, Shanghai A Goldsmith, Or J B Harris, Shasia ©J Bartlett, Cal R B Symington, N Y W Wilson, N Y J Bradbury. Los Angeles C F Allbright, Chicago H E Goodell, Sacto J G Garrison, Los Angels C Henrie, Hanford A J Hurrel, Visalia A R Harvey, Liverpool BALDWIN HOTEL. E F Burns, Paso Robles C A Luster, Saginaw J Giles, Chico P Manin, Redding J Roach, Red Bluff L W Hansen, Salt Lake N Zunmsky, Sacto J Dowdell, Stocgton E W Chisby, Oakland Miss Chbisby, Oakland J M McNamara, N PM powles, Nevada R Harrlson, Denver D M Fitzgerald, Chicago Vade, Portiand W Stolke, 1.0s Angeles M E Dents, Victoria G F Reynolds, Chicago N Finnegan, Colo F D Cobb, Stockton A A Hall, Santa Cruz M Phillips, San Jose Mrs P W Hayes, Wash C B Griflith, Kans NEW WESTERN HOTEL, B L Flsher, Oakland J M Mason, Stockton J D Schueitey, Alameda T D Hare, Stockton N M Hauser, Angel Id C K Leshér, Cleveland 9 Wiison, Rio Vista E M Stevens, Selma » T Engel, Milwaukee Z Y Peters, Seattle J R Dunraven, Buffalo S Robins & w, Syracuse J R Putman, Troy THE CALL CALENDAR. OCToBER, 1895. {[Su] ™ ru [ WiTh] ¥r]8a] Moon's Phases. | 1 gl 3| 4| 5 October 3. Full Moon, 6|-7| 8| 9f10[11]12 © Sctober1r, ——— Last Quarter. 13|14/15|16(17 (18|19 © QooverT, 20{21 22232425 |26 HowMoon. 1 Octover 25, 27282930 1| First Quarter. bTEAfiEK‘ Dates of Departure From San Franeisco. OCEAN STEAMER. [DESTINATION | SAILS. Pomona. HumbolatBay Oct 26, 2rx Etate of Portiand....... |Oct 26.10Ax | Pier 24 Santa Rosa.. | san Diezo” " |Oct 26.11aM Pier 11 Walla Walla| Vie & Pat Sud Oct 27. 9ax Pier 9 Point Loma. | i3rays Harbor. |Oct 28,10ax Pier 2 8t Paul.....|Newport...... Oct 28, 9ax Pler 11 Faralion. "’ | Yaauina Bay.. Oct 20,10aw Pler 2 San Jose. ... |Panama....... |Oct 20,12 % P M SS NationalCty | HumboldtBay |Oct 50.12 u Pler 2 Mexico ... |Srn Diego . 11au Pler 11 Washtenaw | Panama 0, 4ex Pier 27 Weeott........ | Humbold: Bay|Oct 30, 9am Pler 15 ATAgO. ... 0| U008 Bay...... Oct B0.10AM Pler13 Columbia.’’ | Portland. .. . [Oct 31.10au Pier 24 Umnlllll..“}\'ll:«ll’n Snd Nv 1, fam Pler 9 Alce Binchd | Portiand. Nv bru Pler 13 Eureka ... | Newport . v 1, 9ax Pler11 Evandaié. . /China & Japan Nv 2, 37 PMS 8 |Grays Harvor.|Nv 2. Bex ... | Humboldt B 9ax Bonds, 1105, R STEAMERS TO AKKIVE. B2 T STEAMER | Froum | Dux REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. | Fetorsebsen.. | Nanatmo ... . St Paur Newport. ... Julius Boysen to Matthew 1. Sullivan, lot on E | Kvandaie .. "7/ China and J line of Valencia street, 110 S of Twentieth, S 40 by | National City... | Humboldt Bay. E 92:6: grant. Farallon -*| Yaquina Bay .. Willlam Hollis to Andrew Younger, re-record of | Arcata... /... |Coos Gay. 880 d 85, lot on W line of Stevenson street, 238:6 | Weeott.. .| Kel River. Sof Twentieth, S 21:6 by W 75; $2650. Mexico San Diego.. John C. West to George K. Mosher, loton E line | Columbla.. Portiand a2 of Sanchez street, 53 N of Nineteenth, N 25 by E | Umatilla, | Victoria & Puget Soun 100, quitclaim deed: $150. Creacent City. .. | Crescent City. Peter Swif: to Eugene Swift. ot on S line of Rid- | Mackinaw. ... Tacoma... ley atreet, 75 W of Beicher, W 25 by 8 110, sub- | Alice Bianchard| vortiand ject to mo%m: $10. City of Panama Panama Same to William F. Smith, 1ot on S line of Rid- | Araco. Coos Bay . 29 ley street, 25 W of Belcher, W 25 by S 110 (sub- | Homer Coos Bay. 30 ject to morigage): $10. Pomon: Humbotdt Bay. 30 Same to same, lot on_S line of Ridley street, 50 | Progreso.. Panama... . 30 W of Belcher, W 25 by S 110 (subject to mort- | Eureks.. Newport. ... .. 30 ); $10. North fork..... | Humboldi Bay. 30 ohn and Edla Anderson to Catherine McLaugh- | Jeanie........... | Departure Bay. lin, Toton S line of Jersey street, 186:8 E of Dia- | Del Norte.. ... |Grays Harbor - mond, k 26:8 by 8 114 $10. Kahuluf. Kahulul. George Hepp (by W. W. Kanfman, Commis- | Santa Rosa..... San Diego... 1 sioner) to Germania Bollding and Loan Associa- | State of Cal..... | Portiand. ... 2 tion, 1ot on W line of Powell street, 92:6 N of Lom- | Cityof Puebia .. | Victoria & Puget Sound 2 bard, N 22 by W 100; $5385. Australia........| fonoiulu....... 2 Potrero Land and Improvement Company to <.....ice /China and Japan.... 3 Mary and Margaret Mceley, lot on W line of Ten- A Dessee street, 341:6 N of Twenty-second (Slerra), SUN AND TIDE 13 3 N 83:8 by W 100; grant. S - Jecob and L eyman to Maron H. Mers, lot i on _E line of Fourteenth avenue, 85 N of J street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Robert M. Pinkerton to James H. Tnrane, lot 22, block P, Park Lane Tract, map 5; $10. Sol and Dora Getz to Hans H. Fahden, lot on W 7"‘ HIGH WATER.|LOW WATER. small.|Large. Klu‘:} Sets | Sets. 5.18| 0.00a 5.17| 0.424 26/ 801 6.177 27.| 8.29a| 7.30; HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, MERCHANTS' EXCHANG) SAN Fraxcisco, October 26, 1895. The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—». e., at_noon of the 13 meriaian, or al exactly 8 . M., Greenwich time, A. F. FECHTELER, Licatenant U. in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. .4 Arrived. FRIDAY. October 25. Stmr San Jose, Russell, 27 days from Panama, etc; pass and mdse, 1o P AL S S Co. Stimr Point Loms. Conway, 68 hours from Cos- mopolis; pass and mcse, to Grays Harbor Com- mercial Co. Stnr San Benito, Smith, 86 hours from Tacoma; 4500 tons coal, t0 S P Co, 'Oakland direct. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 1714 hours from Eurei pass and mdse. 10 Goodall, Perkins & C Stmr Alcatraz, Deitmers, 45 hours from : baliast, 10 L ¥ White Lumber Co. boy, Fosen, 20 hours from Usal; 280 M ft lumber, to Usal Ecdwood Lumber Co. Stmr Geo W Elder, Lewis, 4 days from Portland; produce. to Oregon Ruilway and Navigation Co. ‘Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, 52 hrs from Redondo produce, to J S Kimb; Br ship Aberfovle, Willace, 74 days from New- castle, NSW; 2451 touscoal, to Dickson, DeWolf & Co. Y Brig W G Trwin, Williams, 18 dars from Hono- Iulu; 7100 sks sugar and 92 bales wool, to J D & Bros C Schroeder, 4 deys from Coquille 260 M 1t lumber, to Simpson Tumber Co. Port, 5 Bldwell, ' Wilson, 40 hours from Fish Rock: bark and posts, to Hizgins & Oollins. Schr Moro, Jorgenson, 22 hours from Albion; 113 M £t lumber, to Albion Lumber Co. Schr Arthur 1, Krog, 40 hours from lversens Landing; 125 cds'woodj 2500 posts, to N Iversen. Cleared. FRIDAY, October 25, Stmr Willamette Valley, Von Heims, Guaymass Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Santa Ross, Alexander, San Diego; Good- all, Perkins & Co. mr State of_California, Ackley, Astoria; Good= all. Perkins & Co. &Ilr ship Criccieth Castle, Parry, Hull; Eppinger Co. Brship Lismore, Ep- pinger & Co. Bark 8 C Allen, Thompson, Honolulu: Welch & Ferguson, Queenstown; chr Mary E Russ, Blom, La Libertad via Fort Bragg; C A Hooper & Co. salled. FRIDAY, October 25. Stmr Bonita, Smith, San Diego, etc. Stmr Willamette Villey, Von Helms, Guaymas. tmr Coos Bay, Duggan, Santa Cruz. mr South Coast, Hansen. Sunr Homer, Drisko, C0os Bay. Stmr Weeott, Magee, Eureka, etc. Br sulp Glenericht, Davies, Liverpool, Br ship Miltonburn, Benson, Hull, Senr Bessie K, Anderson, Albion. Schr Chetco, Engbrettsen Schr Mary E Russ, Blom, La Libertad via Fort Brage. Schr Orient, Mitchell, Coos Bay. Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes. Telegraphlic. POINT LOBOS—October 25—10 » M—Weather hazy: wind calm. Charters. ‘The schr Alohaloads mdse for Honolulu; bktn City of Papeete, mdse for Tahiti and Marauesas; schir Mary E Russ, r r ties at Fort Bragg for La Libertad; bark Colorado, lumber at Portiand for Hongkong. Spoken. Sept 18—45 8 62 W, Brship Marion Lightbody, from Barry for Santa Rosalia. Oct—34 N 37 W, Brship Drumcralg, hence June 12 for Queenstown. Aug 13—55 S 79 W, Brship Lathom, from Tacoms for Queenstown. Oct 21—7 24 N 133 23 W, Brship Yols, from London for Tacoma. Aug 16—33 05 5 184 33 E, Br ship East African, from Newcastle, NSW, for San Francisco. Domestic Ports FORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 25—Stmrs Rivel and Novo, hence Oct 24. YAQUINA BAY—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Faral- lon, nence Oct 2! NAVARRO—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Whitesboro, hence Oct 22. ASTORIA—Sailed Oct 25—Bark Coloma, for Hougkong; Br ship Drummuir, for Queenstown. ‘TATOOSH — Outside bound in Oct 25—Bark Hufus E Wood, hence Sept 25 for Nanalmo; bark Alex McNeil, hence Oct 2 for Port Gamble. AN DIEGO—Sailed Oct 25—Stmr Excelsior, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Oct 25—Schr Alice Kimball, hence Oct 22; schr Monterey, from San Pedro. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 25—Schr Enter- prise, hence Oct 4. CASPAR—Sailed Oct 25—Schr Maxim, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Oct 25—Schr Gem, hence nol, for S: 25--Ship S| 1 Francisco. artan, for S SEATTLE—Sailed Oct Fr. TPORT: hence Oct 24. NEW PORI SOUTH— Renton. EUREKA— ball, hence Oc SAN PEDR Port Gamble. Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Greenwood, iled Oct 26—Schr W } siived Oct 25—Schr Helen N Kim- —Arrived Oct 25—Bktn Skagit, fm Foreign Ports. FALMOUTH—Arrived Oct 24—Br bark Kirkhill, from Oregon. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Qct 24—Br ship Was- dale, hence June 19. Sailed Oct 24—Ger ship H F Glade, for Bi head. DEPARTURE BAY—Arrived Oct 25 semite. hence Oct 11. Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg, ete; stmr Rotterdam, fm Rotterdam : stmr Georgis, from Stettin, e GIBRALTAR—Arrived out Oct 25—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck HAMBURG—Arrived out Oct 25—Stmr Prussia. DUNNET HEAD—Passed Oct 25—Stmr Island, from New York for Conennagen. tmportations. FIELDS LANDING—Per Pomona—420sks peas, 32 cs canned frult, 220 bxs apples, 1 cs dry goods, 10 hi-bales 61 sks wool, 40 sks potatoes, 2 boxes minerals, 1 bx leather. Eureka—13 pkgs express, 2 cs_carpets, 8 cs cash registers, 1 bX tobacco, 79 sks poatoes, 1 crt gas engine, 50 sks peas, 1 bx marble, 2 bxs hardware, 1bx dry goods, 6 Kegs nails, 25 roilsleather, 10 M fulumber, 1'hf-sk 20 sks wool, 5 pkgs mdse, 1 bx patterns, 6 pkgs castings, 1 cs fur g0ods. 17 k 368 bxs buiter, 10 cs 1 keg cider, 1 cs lard, 1 box lamp wicks, 2025 M shingles, 156 bxs herring, 1 pkg mower. 3 bbls mineral water, 3 bxs books, 1 bx groceries, 1 sk coin, 34 bxs apples, 10 veal. ABERDEEN—Per Point Loma—1 ¢s dry goods, 1 cs hats, 1 roll carpet. Hoquism—1 cs peint. piosmopolis—320 M ft lumber, 3 pigs mdse, 1 bdl de: PANAMA, ETC—Per San Jose—950 sks coftee, 46 bales wool, 1 cs_plants, 400 sks cocoa, 8 bd! skins, 28 bdls hides, 1 cs cigars, 236 sks ore, 855 bxs limes. 87 pkgs treasure, 895,450, PORTLAND—Per Geo W Elder—1016 sks flax, 832 pkgs furniture, 477 sks fertilizers, 2 bdls hose, 198 cs rubber boots, 1000 bbls cement, 8514 tons scrap tin, 1765 sks 760 ht-sks flour, 801 sks oat 2777 sks wheat, 1895 sks flaxseed, 597 sks barley 109 green hides, 355 bls paper, 20 M ft lumber, 2843 bdls shooks, 3917 cs salmon. PISMO—Per Protection—I600 sks bit rock. Point Pouchon—1595 sks barley. 861 sks beans,2 tubs butter, 33 sks #iax, 1 coop chickens. Consignees. Per Pomona—Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Hills Bros; CE Whitney & Co: Cerf, Schloss & Co; Arctic Ofi Works: Dairymen’s Union: Dodge, Sweeney & Co F B Halght: Getz Bros & Co: Gray & Mitchell; L Allen; H H Hogan; Hooker & Co; Humboldt Mineral 'Water Co: J i Newbauer & Co; Jardine Iron Works: Norton, Teller & Co; O B Smith & Co: Ross & Hewlett; Russ, Sanders & Co: Pac Pickle Works: Standard 011 Co: Feiling, Cressy & Co: Seller Bros & Co; Higgins & Collins; McKay & C Hoffman & Alexander; Wieland Srewing Co: Mar- M Kalish & Co;’ Palmer & Rey: Keystone A Crocker & Bros; Baker & Hamilton; O National Brewery; W C Price & Co; Pacific Wheaton, Breon & Co: Wm_Cluft A C Nichols & Co: Bray’s Bons & Co: D E Allison & Co; Garcia & Magginl H Dutard: Tillmann & Bendel; Wells, Fargo & Co: Hulme & Hart: L D Stone & Co: W W Pearce: ' Marshall, Teggart & Co: W S Gage; Ship Yo- Orr; Rolling-mills; & Co: Witzel & Baker: Thos Denigan, Son & Co: W E Dennison: Union Brewery: Geadys & Martin; Nicholas Malone; C B Rode & Co; W H Loluide: Capt Curtis: U S Light- house Dept; C Per Point Loma- Bissinger & Co V Thompson: J M Moore & Co. irays Harbor Commercial Ce Wheaton, Breon & Co: California Saw Works; Norton, Teller & Co; Charles Suxter W P Faller & Co; W & J Sloane & Co; National Brewery: Dairymen’s Union; P Berwin & 8ro; A Mueller & Co. Per San Jose—Bank of Callfornia; Nevada Bank: Anglo-Califorata Bank: Hongkong and Shanghei Bank; W Loaza & Co: Thannhauser & Co: Castle Bros: Selby Smelting and Lead Co; G Staacke; J O Meyerink: J Ivancovich & Co: Garcia & Maggini; A Levy&Co: LF Lastreto; Chiuda & Flach: L Benussi: L G Sresovich & Co; John C Seigiried: J H Cain & Co: order, Per Protection—Norton, Teller & Co: Kittle & Co; Sinsheimer Bros: Moore, Ferguson & Co. Per Geo W Elder—Moore, Ferguson & Co: Pacliic Can Co: Balfour, Guthrie & Co: Clatsop Mill Co Willamette Pulp & Paper Co; Mever, Wilson & Co: M P Detels; C J Leist & Co; ' Wiiliams, Brown & Co: Bissinger & Co: Allen & Lewis: Doerabecher Furniture Co; Goodyear Rubber Co; California Fertilizer Co; Hecht Bros & Co; Flint'& Wise. ForLate Shipping Intelligence eaess (FFICE FURNITURE ; AND FIXTURES. = C- F. WEBER & CO., 300 to 306 Post St.. cor. Stockton See Fifteenth Page. Washington, ID. C. The Hotel * Par Excellence Of the Qulnm Capital. First class in all appoint ments. G. DEWITT, Treas. American plan, $3 per day and upward. i i