The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1895, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 189Y5. 1 SUMMARY silver weaker. Wheat a fraction off. Barley quiet Outs and Corn declining. Rye stead Hay weak and quiet. Beans s il in heavy receipt. Hides lower again. Yops steady. Mutton firm. Totatoes and Onfons unchanged. Creamery Butter weak. Eastern Eggs weak. Ranch Eggs firm. Cheese firm Turkeys lower. More Wine Grapes offering. New Navel Oranges in. Prunes advanced. WEATHER BUR MARKETS, OF THE U REPORT. STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WrATHER BUREAU, SAN FRraNcisco, No- vember 1, 1895, 5 p. M.—Weather conditions and 1 forecast: followinz are the seasonal rainfalls to date t with those of same date last last season 5.14: Red Bluff 1.92, last =an Francisco .39, last season 2.78; st season 1.12; San Luis Oblspo 1.78, son Jast season 3.32; Los Angeles .23, last season .76: | San Diego .27, ast season .03: Yuma .16, last sea- son 1.81. The following are the maximum temperatures revorted from stations in California to-day : Eureka luff 76, San Francisco 69, Fresno 76, In- 68, San Luis Obispo S4, Los Angeles 0, Yuma S4. San Frapcisco data—Maximum temperature 69, minimum 51, mean 69. eason: | HE COMMERCIA The area of high pressure which was central this | morning over Wyroming has diminished in inten- sity and has moved but slightly eastward. The 4 0f low pressure in the Britlsh possessions this morn astraveled rapidly eastward and is ng general rain over Washington, Idabo and yn. The temperature has risen 20 degrees in twenty-four hours over Eastern Montana and the Dakotas. Forecast made at San_Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight Increasing cloudiness and “aturday in the north portion: sta- : variabie winds. Pair,with increasing clondi- tionary temperature; Nevada—Falr, except in the northern portion, where showers are pro Saturday afternoon siationary temperature. Utah—Fair, except in_the extreme northern por- 1100, where showers are likely Saturday : stationary tempera. u temperature. 0z in the morning, stationary tempera: isca and vie asing cloudi ture; fresh westerly win ; A. MCAPir, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS, Financial. Nov. 1.—Tt was a narrow at the Stock Exchange iing elections and the holi- the duliness and the com- mission-houses e were complaining of the utter lack of outside demand. Still the underton decidedly was firm. The firmness, in the face of the continued sterling exchange, the sellinz rates being upin the top notch and reports that the Bank of England had raised i's price for gold, is NEW YORK and professional m to-day. The approac day 1n London alded asa due entirely to the desire on the p of operators to even np their contracts. The big bears, it is thought, took advantage of the break here earlier in the week, caused by the slump In the European markets and the break in electric stocks n Phila- delphia, but the smaller operators have still to cover. Notwithstanding the stiffness of sterling e > 10 gold w=s taken for export, and the lexd- bankers are rather inclined to believe that none forw. nex. week. 1t is 100 early, how. 10 make predictions with any degree of cer- Evidently the bears placed very litrie or.8 of gold exports, and when- liance in the rej ever they conld pick up stocks without savancing Vrices materially they evened up their deals. The declaration of the regular semi-annual dividend by t Pennsylvania road, and thesplendid statement New York Central for the September quar- ter rate. encouraged the bulls, but did not lead to important purchases. The transactions fell 50,000 sbares below vesierday’s total and footed up only shares. 1D to-day’s totals Sugar alone fig- red for 73,300 shares. The st0ck was beavy thronghout and sold down from 1027 1o 10054@10075. Refined has been redaced and the refineries are 10 be closed for a of days. according to Treasurer Searles, I that the shutdown is usual at this time ear for the purpose of making repairs. was anotler weak stock. breaking 0 271, Subsequently a rally to 277@ ce. The break was due to the with- al of the Panams rallroad people from all ions with the steamsaip company. nd Nashville at one time sold down to 363 on the decrease in its September net earnings £i18,241. From July 1 to September 30 the net s were $1,728,387, a dec red with Uhe corresponding period in 1894. eral run of prominent stocks. however, Deld very firm and improved anywhere from 14 to 134 per Cent, the latter in Lackaanna. In the In- aclive stocks Wells-Fargo Express brought 95 meainst 100, the last reporied sale. Iliirols Steel s0ld up 2 10 79. The market closed firm and gen- eraliy a fraction higher on the day. Sugar lost 134 snd Pacific was second €200 shares. Bonds were lower. Mail 215 per cent. Tobacco, which in poini of activity, figured for omy The sales footed up $1,280,- 000. ~ Atchison, Colorado and Pacific sixes fell 1 to 40. Atcnison Adjus:ment fours 1 to 51, Detrolt consol fives_1 10 73, Fort Worth and Denver xes 165 to 70, Louisville and Nashville fours % 10 83, Ncw Jersey Central general fours 1 to 118, New York, Chicago ard St. Louis fours 133 to 302, =na Northern Pacific ssconds 1a to 103. Rochester and Pittsburg first sixes rose 1z to 125. In Government bonds at the board 35000 coapon fours of 1925 sold at 12134 and interes:. The Mercantile Safe De ¢ Company reports rbullion on hand 231,132 ounces; deposited, certificates oulstanding, 231. Grain. prices unchanged. Winter 2 25@2 60: do, fair 10 fancy, s, #3 50@3 75: Minvesota ; do, straizhts, 33 20@3 50; do, 20; low extras, §2 25@2 60; city tents, $4 20@4 45. Southern ur—Doli. steady ; common 1o tair extra, §2 10 00d to choite, 2 90@3 30. NMEAL—Dull, steady. Yellow Western, 60@2 65. RYL—Nominal. No.2 Western, 42@43c; State snd Jersey, 44@45c for car lota. BARLEY—Nominal. No. 2 Milwaukee, 46@50c; Western, 45@50c. WHEA I'—Spot market dull. lower. No. 2 red, store and elevator, 6985c: atloat, 70%c; 1. 0. b, 703gc: No. 1 Northern, 6665c. Options opened sciive at 15@54c decline on raius West and disap- pointing cavies, and farther aeclined through local realizing, rallicd on local covering and closea @7k below vesterday. ecember and were traded in. No. 2 red, March, JMay, 6934¢: November, 653gc; December, pots easy. No. 2, 37c elevator, SSc afloat. Options were moderately active and @bzac with wheat and on free liquida:ions, raliied and closed steady at 14@Yac below yester. day. May and December most active. Novem- ; December, 331gc; January, 347%c: FLOUR — Quiet, wheat Options moderately Aetive and easter. mber, 2834¢: Decen ber, 23 May, 25 No. 2 while. Novem- : c. Spot_prices—No. 2, 24¢: No. 2, 0. 2, Chicago, 25¢; No. 3, 2314¢; No. : Mixed Western, 24@26c; white, white State, 25@28c. Provisions. ttled: Western steam, closed October. $5 92. new; gefined, inent. $6 35; South American, $6 70: Quiet, $5 anll compound, $16@4 Thc. PORK—Q BUTT t; steady; mess, §9 75@10 25. SK - dairy. 1 14 Steadv: ‘moderately active: State 2 do creamery, 20@23c: Western dalry. 10@l5c: do creamery, 14@z3c: do June, 10@21c; do factory, 9@ldc: Elgin: imita’ tion creamery., 12 CHEESE. v in light su; ifly: State, S1,@10v50: 40 fancy, 10V,@10%kc: 46 smail. 794 11c: part skims, 314@7540: full skims, Llp@ie. FaGS—Scarce and firm: Si te and Pennsylvania, Oc. TALLOW — Weak; quiet; 41 @33 (c ; country, 414 5D OIL—Quiet; steady: crude, 24c; T3¢ bid, 28c asked; do, oft grade, yeliow prime. 2612@2724c. RiCk— odera‘ely active; domestic, 33%@6c; BoR@ 340, .5~ Foreign, nominal: New Orleans, COFFEE—Dull: 5@15 points up: November, £1510: March, $14 55@14 60: May, 81415, Spol Rio, dull, steady: No. 7, 1555@1534¢. SUGAR—Raw, dull,steady: fair refining, 3@31/c: Centrifugals, 96 test, 535@3%ac Refined—Quiet, yenerally 1gc lower. Off A, 4 1-16@414¢; mold A. 4%c: standard A. 4¥ac: confectioners’ A. 43ci cut loaf and crushed, 8T4c: powdered, 47c; granu- lated, 40@455¢; cubes, 474c. ¥ruit and Produce. LIFORNIA FRUIT — Raisins, 2-crown, 3c; -crown, 334c; do 4-crown, 415@6c. PRUNE Four sizes. 514c. APRICOTS—Bags. $@10c. W), 534@Tc. 12, PEACHES—Unpeeled (ne MON DS—Paper-shell, 11 ALD WALNUTS—Standard, 9c: _do soft shell, 10c. HOPS—Steady; fairly active: State common to choice. 3@10c: Pacific Coast, 31,@10c: London market uncoanged. WOOL—Quiet: domestic fleece, 16@22c; pulled, 15@34c: Texas, 8@13c. Merchandise. PIG TRON—Steady: American. $12@14 50. COPPER—Quiet; lake, $11 65@11 75. LEAD—Quict: domestic, $3 2712@3 30. TIN—Barely sicady: siraights, $14 66@14 75: plates quiet SPELTER—Dull; domestic, 83 80. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, 1ir, Nov.1.—The support which erday was not found in the market On the curb, after ihe Tegular close yes- wrday, prices declined from the final official quota- dons, and this morning more was taken from inem. White the early cables were firm and Nigher, private advices furmsbed’ a contradiction Louis- | se of $116,188 | | qnoting 14d decline at Liverpooi. not buFiish by any means at the start, and wheat wus offered much more freely than the demand was nble to take care of. were large at 1225 cars and Chicago had 345. stocks of wheat decreased = 824,000 bushels during the past month, and flour was re- Liverpool L WORLD. The Northweste; duced 5000 barreis. Local withdrawals from store were 106,000 bushols and 317,422 bushels cleared at the sea- New York reported foreiguers selling in their market, and ft was quite noticeable that Northwestern orders in this market were of a like board. kind. Berlin Antwerp had to-day, which had_a depressing effect on this mar- ket. declined to 595 under yesierda morrow 335 cars Felt the weight of the weakness of wheat, COR! and, like tha of light volume. any incident or feature at all out of the ordinary. The trade still seems to dread an early movement of new corn, and for that reason displays ave Sellers are not azgressive eiiher, the to buring. cables were unchanged. a holiday. St. Louls was Dercember wheat opened from 593 1o 5914¢, c, closing at 69c asked, 7h@lc Estimated receip t grain, opened lower, wi low standard of values deterring them. cables to-dny were quiet and unchanged. were 398 cars, and 312,094 bushels were taken Liverpool ‘stocks of corn increased from store. under yesterd row, 450 cars. OAT speculators. lower. cars. FLAX—Was steady. Cash sold at 92@92%sc: November, 9134c: December, 93@9234c; Receipts were 68 cars. Were prevented from declining v by a stronger hog market, but the in- difference of operators was_evident, prices moving scarcely at all. 90@IBTisc. PROVISIO importa orders in_the some product. 000 hushels. 212,485 bushels. clined to 281/c, closing at May corn opened at ay. Estimated receipts Still_presented an unattractive front to They were dull and at the same time disposed to travel the course of wheat and corn. Receipts were 188 cars, and 1246 bushels were withdrawn from store. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, May oats close There were some out: market and local ** short Toward the close scalpers attempt- ed to sell a little, but prices could not withstand the pressure and lower quotations were established. The session was not enlivened by xport_clearances amounted to 2014@29140, NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroad Shares. 1 Money on call easy at 2@214%; last loan at 2% and closing offered at 2% _Prime mercantile pa- per, 6@514%. Bar silver, 6754c. Mexican dollars, bdc. Sterling exchange 1s firm, with actual crowd was rn receipts business In bankers' bills at 84 873,@4 88 for Posted 60 davs and $4 N 73/4 881,@4 89 4 %m; rauroad bonds easier. was neglected. @4 89 for demand. . Commercial bili Government bonds steady; St Silver at the board CLOSINA ®TOCKS. Am Tel & Cable.... 93 |Norfolk & West.... 335 Paris and | Atchison.. ve-- 18340 Preferred......... 11 very weak | = Preferred. 2814 North American... 434 Adams kxpress...150 | Northern Paclfic.. iy Alton, Terre Haute. 68 | Preferred......... 1655 American Express.116 |Nortnwestern. ..,., 1051 s for to- | AmericanTobacco. 80Y4| Preferred. Preferrea 10542 N. Y. Cent: Bay State Ui 2133/N. Y. Chicago &S5L, th business | Baitimore & Ohfo.. 604 1st preferred. Brunswick Lanas.. %/ 2d preferred.. Buffalo, Roch & P. 21 |N. Y. & N. H. Canada Pacific. 5814\ Y. & New Eng. Canada Southern.. 5474 N. Y. Susa & W. ersion Canton Land. 6075 Preferred. Liverpool | Central Pacific 163z0ntarlo. ............ 8 Receipts | Ches. & Ohto....... 19 "|Ontario & Western. 17 Chicago Alion.....180 |Oregon improvmnt 6lg Preterreq.........173 Preferred......... B Chicago, 8. & Q... 8414 Oregon Navigation. 32 293%c. de- | Chicago & K. Ill... 4719Oregon Short Line. 57 V4@ | Preferced. 10144 Pacific Mail........ 2814 10r (0-mor- | Chicago uas. 673 Peoria, D.& Evans. 4% Cleve & Pit %.187 Pittsburg & W ptd Consolidation Coal. 33 Pullman Palace. Consolidated Gas..14514 Quicksilver. C. C.C. &St. Louls 41lj " Preferred.. Preferrea. .. 92 |Reacing. ed 1g@lac | Colo. Fuel & Tron.. 34%4 RioGrande &W est 0 | "~ Preferred. 98" Preferred...... Cotton Oll Cert.... 21 |Rock Island RLan! Commercial Cable:165 |RomeWat & Ogdenll Del. Hudson.......130%4 &t. L. & 8. W. Del. Lack& Western1674s _ Preferred... Denver It. G. 14 &t Paul Preferred. 49 | Preferr Distillers . 22548t Paul & General Ej Erle. Pre - Fort Wayne. GreatNorthern pid.122 May, side buying " covered 3 113 |Stiver Certificat.... 87% January pork closed 215@dc lower; January lard | Green Bay. 14 Southern Pacific... 2814 and ribs, each 2lsc lower. fllrlem. ot |Soutnern H. K. - ;ll,://s o ocking Coal. - s Closing Prices. Hocking Valley... 21 Sugar Refinery....100Vg WHEAT—November, 58%4c; December, 59c; | Homestake ....... 28 | Preferrea. 99 May, 6355, H. & Texas Cent.. 214 Tenn.Coal & Iron. 3753 CORN—Novemver, 29%sc; December, 27%c; | lilinols Central.... 89 | Preferred......... 103 May, 2914¢. lowa Central. 10 Texas Pscific. . 914 OATS—November, 18lgc; December, 185zc; Preferred. 82 Tol.A.A.&N.Mich. 1 Mar, 2055¢. Eansas& T 15%4 Tol. & Ohio Cen.... 35 PORK—November, $8 07%2: January, $910; May, 854215 1. 85 85, RIEx—November, $4 4215: January, $4 5714; | May, 24 80. BUTTER—Nothing new transpired in the butter market. ‘Trad feeling firm. was well cleaned up. EGGS—Were firm for fresh stock. number of that kind offered sold az f without diffic altered. 1 MONEY—Was firm at 5@ on call and payer per cent on time. TUNIO! only light rece for hogs and prices advanced about 10c per hun- The supply was mostly all taken The sheep market was quiet and stead; dred pounds early. CATTLE — steers. 33 20@5 25; stockers und feeders, §2 30@ 3R5: cows and bulls, $1 25@3 65; @8 15: Texaus, $1 75@3 3! $2 25@4 1 HOGS—§ shipping mixed, £3 40 SHIEP — F $1 50@3 40; 1 DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y. will say: show liabilitie: last year and $18,99 | the week have been against 409 last year, and 45 in Canada, against 50 last year. The tap d confidence. no practical ai the past four weeks at New York 32 per cent or £10,200,000 1 affected. stock $1 22 pe mand for woolen produce. fairly encouraging, and the closing of many works is less significant at this season than it might be It is a time of waiting and uncertainty which may naturally continue for some weeks. at others. Cotton has for the moment on the disposition of b keep back their cotton, which may compel higher prices some day, however large the ultimate sup- ply may be. compared wit ever before. smail and stocks abroad and here so large that consumers may be better abie to wait than bor- Towers from banks. moderate adv: £pot prices remain stron: Wheat has deciined 17 of many adverse reports aboui winter wheat, which wiil be marketed nine months hence. and lard are not much changed, though hog re- ceipts and pa: and corn movement help railroads, but the earn- ings thus far repo-ted for Uctober, 5.3 per cent larger than last vear, the third week showing less than the others, are 5.4 per cent smaller than in 1892, The larger demand for manufactured products has held prices of coiton gcods, and even advanced some prints, In spite of last week’s decline in cot- ton. More activity is also seen In iron and steel prod- ucts, though Bessemer and Gray Forge billets and iates are a Jittie lower. ang fire, because wheat pays $2 25 for the room on which ore wou'a pay $110 from the head of the ‘The nail combination reduced the ber output to one-third its usual quantity, and the rail output this year Les been only abou: half the quantiiy required for renewals alone, which shows | the enormous increase in the use of stesl for bulld- lakes. ing and other wenaker, and Ameri a good part of STOCKYARDS, TLL. cattle market was firm, with a fair demangd and lots, 75; 1ight, 83 40@! recovery sterling exchange to the pointat which the last exports of gold were made have mot ircreased Whether planters, as many reason, or by speculators makes RD—November, 85 50; January, §5 65; May, de remained satistactory Receipts were light and t Prices wera unch T Cold alty. storage stoc iresh stock sold generally a: 18c and 1@14Yac. New York excha Livestock. eipts. There wasan act Receipts, 4500. Commo 'm prices and ov. 1 Western rangers, 13 Preferred. 75 018t Lou 9 Kingaton Lake Erie & Westn 21% Preferred..,...... 17 Preferred. ... Union Pactfic...... 11% Leke shore. 4 National Le: Preferred.. v and the | Long Island.. he market | Louisville & Nash. 57 anged. Loulsville Na& Ch. 814 U. S. Leather. Pbe limited | Preferred.... 26Ya Preferred.... Manhattan Consol.106 |U. & Rubber. ... Mempnis & Charls. 16 | Preterred...... Mexican Central... 1114|Utica & B. Rive Michigan Centrai.. 87 |Wab. 8. L. & Pac. Mian&S. L Proferred.... Preferred. 8 |wells-Fargo. Mjun. & Bt.L com. 23% Western Union. 1st preferred..... 8415 WisCentrac 24 preferred... .. B5L3Wheeling & L. E.. was ot | Kk nge soid at -—T0-day’s | Missourt Pacific.... 31 | Preferred......... | Mobile & Ohio. . 21 Am Cotton Oil ptd. ve demand | Nashville Chatt.... 76 'W U Beef.......... National Linseed. 22% L 1 'ITaction.. N. J. Central. . 11081e CTOoRING BONDS. 11114M K T 2ds... U B 48, reg oD 10 eXtra | "o gy cotpon.. 11115 D0, 48.... 1 iers 869 U'S ds new reg.....12114|Mutual Union 8s...114 | Do, 4s coupon...121 "IN J Cent Gen bs...119 . 9614/Northern Pac 1sts.118 11472 Do, 2ds 1038 eipts, 27.000, Heavy packing and . Bs coupon.... 11415 Do, 3ds........... 73 23 '50@3 85; common 1o choice | Cherokee 45, 1896.100% Northwest Consols.141 @3 8 choice assorted. $3 55@ -100%,1 Do, deb b: 110 75; pixs, $2 10@2 65. L1003, O R & N 1sts.....110% Receipts, 6000. Inferior to choice, -1003, StL&Iron MG s H4ly ambs, $3@4 40. s 0f 311,120,488, against 194 in 1893. 278 in the Unil in cotton and cotton is kept frerence 1t merchandise i arger than er share. Ihere is little Retall dist risen (0 9c again. Specul teceipts h last year’ 2t present Exports and takings of s The tenden ance was shown on v to c and corn 21 cking are heavy. The hi purposes. Minor metals the business by prices for foreixn piates. Many shoe factories have closed and the ship- jor four weeks have besn 24 per cen: less cpniroliing fact is tnat hides Dave falién bec for the week and 27 per cent_from the hirhest yoint and ieather Is declin'ng rapidly, d shoe quotaiions are but s'ightly re. or has the demand for woolens im- proved. and every week the clos'nz of addiional miils is noted. A larger demand is expected when ‘The volume of domestic trade shown by exchanges throughout the p.in- cipal clearing-honses is 17.4 per cent larger ‘han ek of October, but 22.5 per cent less than in 1892, and reficcts in part the extraordinary specul mi tham last year. but boot duced the nexi season opens. las. year for { BRADSTREET ON TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 1.—Bradstreet’s to- morrow will say: No marked changes are reported san Francisco im- provement in prices is shown in a few lines, from the notably whea last month was larger than in September. at Tacoma is quiet, but importations during Octo- ber were valued at nearly $5,000,000. advices are that large shipments are being made 10 China, Mexico and California, while saies at the East are heavi Ex treal aggres: against 2,608,000 bushels last week: 2.934,000 bushels in the week one year ago; 2,860,000 buan- s two years azo, and 3,714,000 bushels in the Pacific Coast. ports of wheat ( The he closing w jon in cotton. At t. At Seattle the volume ier and prices higher. ate 2,743,000 bushels like week three years azo. B. NEW YORK, N. Bradstreet's: Crrres. New York Boston. Chicago. Philadely; . Lous. ittsburg. Cineclnnat! Baltimore. San Francisco. Kansas City New Orlean: Lowsville Minneanols. . Cleveland.. St. Paui... Omana Portland, Or.. Tacoma. Seattle Spokane. Totals U. 8. Outside of Ni City... Montreal Toronto. Halifax . Winnipeg. Hamiiton. Total ANK CLEARINGS. 542,082 2,770,167 14,739,630 11,320,200 14,171,794 14,856,503 10.752,239 12,266,808 5,462,570 5,767,268 11,488,126 81,082, ew York ... 469,516,712 DOMINION OF CANADA. oee. 811,252,035 6,141,007 1,079,102 1,944.748 620,625 ... $21,087,693 Nov. 1.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review of Trade, to be issued 10-morrow, Faflures in October thus far reported Failures for last year, so far e merchandise exports for the past fou New York 10.2 per cent or $2,600,000 larger than last year, as to cause shipments of gold. S ock and other speculative markets have been Selling on foreign account and a break in *Philadeiphia Kaflirs.” as some call the Indus- trials of that city, have helped to depress railroad stocks here about 80 cents per share and trust and it Is stated that banks here have more money loaned on cotton to | enable holders to keep it without marketing than ursday, though Conirucs for Iake ore 1 Un-plate maxers are taking lling at 10c beiow our included as wheat) from both coasts of the United States and from Mon- ., Nov. 1.—Bank clearings totals at the principal cities for the week ended October 31, with comparisons, as telegraphed to .100 St L & S F Gen 68.107 ~110 St Paul Congols ...129 109 S.P.C. & Palsis.118 1110 | Do, Pac Cal 1sts..110 993 Southern K. R. bs. 96 Texas Pacific firsts 8734 25 [Texas Pacseconds. 22 10434 UnionPac 15t0r'96.1097 1108 Weat Shore 4s.....10634 88 Mobilc & Ohlo 4a. 6235 R GranaeWest 1sis 7634 Ches & 0 8a..... ..109%4 Do, deferred 6s... 613 Atchison 4s. Do, trust repts st 515! Caneda South 2ds.. 108 Cen Pac 1813 0f 95,104 14 Den & R G 1st. 1 Do, a5 Erle 2ds! Kansas Do, Class B La Consolds........ Missouri funding. N Carolina con 6s..1 Do, 45 2 €0 Caroling 43, Tenn new 3s.... Va funaing debt. Do, reg. £8,206,892 ted States, the rise in back by Reading 4s......[ 8714 Missouri s ‘a Consols 79 mports, for | Ks F'a lsts Den div113t4 ceed FOREIGN MARKETS, weeks at e WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., Nov. 1 18 lower at 58 5124@5s 6Yzd. at 26s 9d arrived. ‘The spot market Cargoes are weaker FUTURES. The Produce Exchangs cable gives the following Livernool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: No- vember, 53 31,d; December, 5s 4d: Junuary, 5s 43/2d; February, bs 414d; March, bs6d. SECURITIE: LONDON, Exa., Nov. 1.—Consols, 1087; sil- ver, 8074d; French Rentes, 991 95c. better de- tribution is atio: turns Presid IXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 80 days.. $4 873, Sterling Exchange, sight... 4 883, very small | New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, telegraphic. Fine silver, spot, @ ounce Mexican Dollars. pinners are STOCKS OF GRAIN. Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Abel reports stocks of Grain in Call Board warehouses Novem- ber, 1 as follows, in tons: realize on a 4e in spite WHEAT- [Port Costa. | Stockton. | 166,264 | 156,110 Pork City. 34 5,45 eavy wheat | Soe e 7,879 - | November 1. 88,076 | | Corn. | Bran. 6,621 00s5 248 128 November 1. 7.821 5478/ 348 12¢ The Teceipts in Uctober were 26,132 tons Bar- ley, 4199 do Oats, 1074 do Corn and 1815 do Bran. CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS, San Francisco Custom-house collections in Octo- ber were $440,640, against $473,700 in October, 1894. For the first ten months of the yenr they were $4,560,672, against $4,929,800 during the period in 1894. |Barley.| Oats. October 1. ovem- L s PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS., WHEAT—Is weaker and dull. No. 1, 95@98%4c: chofce, 97%ac; lower grades, 80@92l4c; extra choice for milling, 983;c@$1 0214 w cti. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION — 10 o'clock — May — 200 tons, $1 04%js: 3000, 31 04. December—100, 98%4c; are a shade 200, 5834c. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—May—800 tons, £104: 700, $1 U37s: 600, 81 0414, December— 700, §83c: 100, 98Tac. AFTERNOON BESSION—May—500 tons, 81 0414; 1900, $1 04, BARLEY—Stocks in regular warehonses Novem- ber ) were 7821 tons, against 6621 tons October 1. The market is quiet at unchanged prices. Choice, 6114@62340 B cil; Brewing, 85@7215c: Cheva: Lier, $1 10@1 20 for No. 1 and 60@75¢ ctl for off grade, CALL BOARD BALES. INFORMAT, SESSION. of business Trade NOON SEASION —Stocks In_regular warchouses November 1 were G478 tons, againsi 5045 tons October 1. ‘The market is depreased under the heavy siocks and prices for some descriptions are still lower. Milhng, 60@70c: fancy Feed, 70@80c; good to cnolce, 60@70c ; common to fair. HO@55 ay, 80 @70c: Red, 80@90c; Black, $1@1 30; Surprise, TT14@85¢ ¥ ctl. Portland this week. | COKRN—Weak and qutet. Large Yellow, 80@85c; Small Round do, 85@87%4c: White, 80@95¢ @ cul. RY E—Quoted steady a: 7712@50c B ctl. BUCKWHEAT—8713@95¢ 3 cth. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFEFS, FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, £3 25@3 35: Bakers’ extras, 83 10@3 25; superfine, $2 25@2 50 R bb. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feea Corn, $19@20 P ton; Cracked Corn, $19 50220 50 3 ton. Percentage Ine Dec. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN—813 50@15 3 ton, jobbing rates. MIDDLINGS—$16@19 for lower grades up to $20 (L0 P ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Ro led Barley, 814@15; Olloake Meal at the mill, $18 B ton; jobbing, $20; Cot- tonseed Ollcake, §24. HAY—Is weak, but no lower. Wheat, 87 50@ 11 50; Oat. $6@8: Wheat and Oat, $7@10 50: Bar. ley, $6 50@8: Alfalta, 36@7: Clover, $6@7; Com- pressed, $7@10; stock, $5@6 B ton. STRAW—35@55¢ » bale. BEANS AND SEFDS, BEANS—Receipts continue largely in excess of market needs and the market is dull. Arrivals for the past five days now foot up 35,000 sacks. Eayos quotable at $1@i 20: Small Whites. 81 40@1 60 01 Pen, §1 60@) 76: Large Wlites, $1 1@ 12745 Tk $161 3u: Rea 81168150 Black- eve, %1 75@1 90: Red Kidney, $2@2 95; Limaa, #2 10@2 65: Butters, 31 25@1 70. SEEDS—Arrival of 4361 sacks Mustard. Brown Musierd is quotable at $1 75@2 B ctl; Trieste, 82@2 10 B cil; Yellow Musiard, 31 26@1 60 % ctl: Flax, 81 80 B ctl; Canar; S@&c B; 15,@% B B Alfalin, 6la@714c Rape, 'nmmrlxiy. sufloé s rx-mp. L. DRIED PEAS—Quoted at §1 15@1 20 B etl for Niles, $1 20@1 40 for Blackeye and $1 40@1 60 B ctl for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Nothing new. Sweets, 75c@81; Ballnas Burbanks, 60@80c; River Burbanks, 25@ 30c: Orezon Burbanks, 40@65c; Kiver Reds, 30 @40c B ctl. o aoa TONS—35@45¢ @ ctl; Pickle Onlons, 25@40¢ ctl. VEGETABLES—Prices show no change. Green Peppers are quotable at 25@50c B box; Dried Peppers, 10@1214c B fb; Tomatoes, 20@36¢ B bx: Summer Squash. §5@76¢: Green Peas, 215@234 Siring Neans, 1gdc: Lima Beans. 2@214c; Cucum: bers, 40@50c B box; Pickles, 40@50c; (iréen Okra, 40®50c: Dried Okra, 12zc B 1b; Egg Plant, 25 49c: Cabonge, 70@7c B culi” Feed Carrots! 30 | Oc; Garlic, 215@3v0¢c 1 arrowfat Squash, 378 B on, - O ¥ BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Fresh Creamery is rather weaker. Otherwise there I3 no change. CREAMERY—Fancy, 23@24c B 1b: specfal marks higher; seconds, 20@32%ac. Darry—Fancy, 20@22c: good to choice, 169 19¢; lower Krades, nominal. 1 CREAMERY Trp—18@19¢ B b, P}Cl{LED—lS@)7y’:§%\ h.? FIRRIN-14@16c 3 th. CHEESE—Firm. Stocks are fair. Fancy mild gg’;fiz/:@ © P b: common to good, 6@8¢; Young e @10c; Eastern, 12@13c 9 I. KEGGS—Kastern gre very wesk. Choice ranch continues firm. Fancy Eastern, 21@23c: good to | choice Fnstern, 18@20c; scconds, 16@17c; store Eggs, 16@25c B dozen:' cold-storage ranch, 20c: pullets’ Exgs, 2714@30c; ronch Eggs, 3212@38c, | with sales higner. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Turkeys are plentiful and lower. Otherwise the market shows no particular change. Live Turkeys, 10@11c for Gobblers and 10@11c for Hens: dressed do, 18c: Geese, B pair, $1 50 @1 75: Ducks, $3 50@b: Hens, %4 80; Koosr- ers, young, $3'50@4 50: do, old, $3 50@4; Fry- §73, 83 80: Brollers, 42 60@: for lirge and £2@2 50 all; Pj ) 81 75@2 0z for youn; and 3198 for old. 00 i ME—Hare, $1@1 25 @ dozen: Rabbits, $1 25 @1 50: GrawGeese, $2 50; White Geese, $1; Brant, $125 % doz, DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Quinces, 40@60c B box; Apples, 60c@1 B box for good to choice and 25@ B0c for common to fair: Winter Nells Pears, $1@ | 1 50: other Pears, 50@75c B box. | BEKRII‘_K»\'M)& Cod Cranberries are jobbing | to retallers at $¢ ® bbl: Huckleberries, 6@7c 8 | | )‘b]i’:tln‘vlr)einu, $5@9: Strawberries, $13@16 3 for Longwo: 48 sheesm gworths and $4@8 B ches for large GRAPES-There were more Wine Grapes on the ImATKel yesierday, Prices for all kinds were un- changed. Misalon, for wine, $18@20 B ton; White Wine Grapes, $14@18; Black Grapes, 15@30c o box; Muscats. 15@50c; Tsabellas in crates, 60@75¢ Cornichon, 40@ddc; Tokay, 25@35¢ ® box. JCITRUS FRUITS—A box of new Navels from Porterville was ou the market yesterday at$7 3 box. Lemons, $250@3 B box for common and £3 50@4 50 for good 1o choice: Mexican Limes, $5; Bananas, $1@2 % bunch; Pineapples, $3@5 » doz. DRIED FRUILT! | | , RATSIN! UTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—The demand for Prunes is enormous and there have been several very heavy purchases. The large sizes are higher, but the ordi- nary sizes are unchanged. The following prices TWE ou the Frojc Exchange: Apples, 3¢ @ Ib for quartered, 315c B I for siiced and 414@5c for evaporated; Peaches. 4@5¢ 3 1, and 6c for fancy peeled, in hoxes, 12@13c; Prunes, 4c forthe four sizes and 514G 5 4cffor the S0@50's; Apricots. 734@ 8¢ for prinse to choice and $H10¢ B 1b for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black, 3@3Ysc P 1b for pressed and 2@215c for unpressed: \White Figs, 3la@ic ¥ DB for pressed; Pears, 7c B Ib for evaporated Dhalves, 4@Slhe for quarters: Plums, 315G4lsc for pitied and 115@2%4c for unpitted; Neciarines, 5@éc 2 1 for prinie (o choice and 614c for fancy. AISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices ar as follows, carload lots. b. San_rrancisco: London layers, $1@1 10 & box; four-crown, loose, 384c @ Ib: three-crown, loose, o crown, 214c; seedless Sultanas, $14c: scodless Mus- catels, 215c: clusters, $1 35: Dehesa clusters. s2 1ué JImiperial clusters, $2 80 Dried Grapes, 23,0 P . NUTS—Pine Nuts, 10@1215c ¥ | [ t. o, 1: Chestnuts, 7@10c R b: Walnuts, 7@734c 8 ™ for No. 1 hard and €@9ac for sofishell, jobbing lota; Al- monds, 6@7L5¢c for Languedoc and 8 410¢ for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 315@4c 3 ib for Cali- fornia; Hickory nuts, 5@6c: Pecans, 6c for rough and 8c for polished: Filberis, 8@9c: Brazil Nuts, Te@8c B M; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 50 B 100, HONEY—Comb, 9@ 0c I for bright and 8c for lower grades: water-whiteextracted, 5c ® Ib; light amber extracted, 414@434 : dark amber, 4! BEESWAX—36@26c B Ib. PROVISIONS, OURED MEATS—Hams and Bacon continue active. Bacon quotable at 7c @ b for heavy and 73g¢ B 1 for light medium, 10%%c for light, 11@ 12¢ for extra light and 1214¢ for sugar cured: East- ernSugar-curea Hams,12@1215¢: California Hams, @8 # bbl: extra mess extra prime Pork, $9 F bbl; e: % bbl; mess, 514 B bbl; Smoked Beet, 93 B b LARD-Easte ces, quotable at 6@614c B tor compound Sc for pure; pails, 8Igc; Cali- fornia_tierces, Bisc tor compound and §ije for pure; haif bbis, 7ci 10-b tins. Th4c; do 31, 73 B COTTOLE:! 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS, HIDES AND SKINS—Prices went oft again yesterday. There fs some talk of the tern Leather Trust closing down their tannerles. This would tend to sl further break _prices. Heavy salted steers are quotable at Sc B M: culls and brands 7c: medium, 7c: culls and brands, 6c; lisht, 6¢ B ib: culls and brands. 5¢ 3 b; Cow- hides, 6@6Yac: culls and brands, 8@blac; saited Kip. 6c: salted Caif. 8c: salted Veul, Tc: dry Hides, uaual seiecidon, 15c @ 1b: culls and brands, 10c: dry Kip and Veal, 12c @ : cuils, 9c: dry calf, Tic: culls, 12c ' 1b; Goatskins, 20@35c each: Kids, Sc; Deerskins, good summer, 30c; medium, 15@325c: winter, 10@15c: Sheepskins, shearlings, 20c each: short wool, 50@40c each: medium, 50 @60c each; long wool, 80ETVC each. Cullsof all EInds, about 3¢ less. TALLOW-—No. 1 Tendered is quotable at 414@ 7¢ in erces and 7%c B b in dnec @ b country Tailow, 4@4vkc; refined, 6 Grease. ac B WOOL—We quote Fall as follows: Humboldt d Mendocino, 815@8c B fb; San Jorquin wnd Southern, #15@5e § 1; fres Mountain, 6@7c; detective ao, {@6e B M. HOPS—Sieady and in rather better inquiry a5 NERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Graln Bags, nominal; Wool Bags, 24@ 26c. COAL—Harrlson's circular say Week there inve been five arrivais from the Coast mines with 11.691 tons of Coal, also one arrival from Japan, three from Swansea and two from Newcastle, N. S. W., aggregating 16.547 tons— making a total for the week 0f 28,078 tons. The princlpal srrivals this week from foreign sources are from Swausea, and came to band opportunely, asthey were required by some of our larze con: sumers where stocks wers running low. This grade of Coal is beiug quoted highor, as freights from Englaud are irmer. The change of weather is in- creasing orders for family use; quotations for do- meatie grades will nou change during the winter mouths. New are not being added to tne foreign loading list ss fast a8 they have been arriv- 1ug Lere. hence tonnwge s diminishing. There is aue (o xrrive Lere prior (0 December 1 over 45,600 tons of Coal from Australia aud Swanses, which shonld be sufficient to meet the needs of the mar- Ket, with the free arrivals of the past few days. A carzo of Japansse Coal is now being deliversd io the'S. PR, Co.: It has been tested and found suitable for locomotive fuel. By expedition in joading and discharging the larze cargoes of British Columbia colliers, the freight rates have bee; ssed down to a'minimuin, and 90% of the carry isdone by steam, and sailers now get a ver small proportion of the Coal transportation. Col- lieries ail over the world bave been free from labor agitations for an_unusually long period. The Aus- tralian Colonies have the strongesi signs of dissat- isfaction among thelr Coal miners for the mo- “During the 1 ment.” Weliington Is quotable at $3: New Wel- linglon. 88 @ ton; Scuthfield Wellingion, 87 50 @ ton: Seattle. 86; Bryant, $6: Coos Bay, $5: Walls- end, 87: Scotch, $7 60: Brymbo, $7 50; Cumber- land, $11 in bulk and $15 in sacks; Pennsyl- vania Anthracite Kzg. $14; Welsh Anthracite Egx, 39; Cannel, 88: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasaut Valley, $7 60; Coke. §13 in bulk and 816 B ton in sacks. RICE—Chinese mixed quoteble at $3 20@3 3! No. 1, $3 66@3 75; extra No. 1, $3 95@4 gn\xvlnmn. $4: Japan, $3 76@4: Rangoon, $3 50 ctl. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powderer and Fine Crushed, all 655c: Dry Granulated, 5 Contectioners’ A, 474c; Magnolia A, 4c; Extra 8%c: Goiden C, 3340: half-barrels, 14¢ more tha barrels, and boxes Yec more. SYRUP—Golden, in bbls, ¥ gal SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Mutton is firm at the improved prices. The other kinds are unchanged. Wholesale rates for dressed lt\;‘ck from slaughterers are as follows: EEF—TFirst quality, 5 3 i 43401 third o, S@AC B nop A At EAL—Large. 4@5c: small, 5@7c B b. ‘A\‘;‘.‘TTON~ Vetners, 415@bc; Ewes, 4@ilgc LAMB—51,@6c B . PORK—Live Hogs, 3V4c for large, $34c and — for feeders: aressed do, 456@5 Ve 16¢; Black Strap, 10c for small Cc B . RECEIPTS olleTEBlOR PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. 3,544/Wine, gals.. .10,170151111 Y, 5,055 Hides, no. 1,510 Pelts, bdls.... 87,700 7,200 6,958 Hops, bis. 1,590 Wool. bls. 404 2,000 Raisins, b; 1,228 ks, 200 Sugar, bbls 685 Rran, aks., 301/ Leather. rolis 10 Middlings, sks.. 293 Lumber, M teet. 20 Hay, tons... 80 Straw, ton: 17 FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Changes this week are few. Fine Eggs are rather dearer. Turkeys are cheaper. Berries are dearer. Fish and Meats are unchanged. Yollowing is THE CALL'S regular weekly retail price list: COAL—PER TON. Castle Gate, Cannel. ... 10 00| PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 Wellingion: Z@10 00| Soutiicid New Wel- Wellington 250 lington 10 00|Scotch...... 850 Seattle.. .. 8 00 Coos Bay... 7 - 95010 00| DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. |Cheese, Eastern...15@20 Butter, fancy, @ square ... ~ do, B roli. do. choice Ordinary do. do, Pickled Cheese, Cal “50@ —(@55 | Cheese, Svwiss. — |Common Egas #dz25@30 —@45 Ranch Eggs, B dz. —@40 —@40 Enstern Eggs...... 20025 35 Honey, comb, 81b.12@15 10@12| do, extracted....10@12 MEATS—PER POUND. Bacon.......... Beet, choice. do, good. .. Corned Beef... Ham, Cal....... do, Eastern. Mutton ... Lamb.... 10@17 12@15 @10 a2 15@15 @15 12@15 Smoked Beet... 8@10| Pork Sausages. S@1214 Pork, fresh Pork, salt.... Pork Chops. Round Steak.. Sirloin Steak. . Porterhouse, do. | Veal. POULTRY AND GAME. T @30 .....12@15 15 Hens, each..... 40@ 60Turkeys, @ b.. 15@ 17 Young Roost- [Ducks, each... B0@ 65 ers, each..... 40@ 60 Geese, each....1 50@1 7! 01d’ Koosters, |Pigeons, 3 br.. 0@ 7 each.......... 40@ 6QRabbils, P pr.. 35@ 40 Fryers, each... 85@ 40'Hare, each. 1@ 20 Brollers,each.. 25@ 30/Wild Geese, en 20@ 35 FRUITS AND NUT: .. —@15 Limes, B doz 4@ 5Oranges, ® doz. 15@20 pears, 7 Almonds, B . Apples, B Ib. . Bananas, B do: Cocoanuts, each. Cautaloupes, eac) Cranberries, 3 qt Figs, B 1. Grapes. 3 b Lemons, % d Asparagus, B 1b. Artichokes, Pdoz. . 50@50/ M1’ fat Squash, § Beets, @ doz. Beans, white, B b Colored, 3 b Lima, 3 ib. Cabbage, each. Cauliflowers, e Celery, % bunch. Cucumbrs, 3 dz Cress, ® dzbnne) ¥gg Plant, @ b.. Garlic, 8 Ib. Green'Peas, B .. 5 Lentils, # Ib. A 1 23 & 12 Ratsins, 3 b, 20/ RaspLerri 20 Strawherries, 8@10] 7 drawer 1@ GWalnuts, ® -50@40, B b, VEGETABLES. 5@ 6 5@ — 5. 4 3 [ 6@ 3 5@10 Potatoe: @ 5@ 8| do, LB b.. 4@ dishes. Bdzbens. 12@15 | Bb........26@35 20@25/String Beans, B 1. 6@ 5Thyme, B 1b.... @ 6/ Turnips, @ doz 12@15/Sage, Parsnips, B doz. Ra Tomatoes, B 1b POUND. Barracuda, 12@15 Shad. Carp Codfish. Floundérs Halibut. Herring =@ —Sturgeon. Kingfish ~. —@10Tomcoa. . Mackerel .. 12a —Clams, § gl do, Horse. 10@ — Do, hardshell; Perch. 10@12 100, 2 Pompano. “B0@60 Craby Rockfish.... | 12@15Do. s Almon. smoked. B @ — Muss T Salmon, tresh @ — Oysters, Cal Shrimgs......."... 8@10 Do, Eastern, @ dz THE STOCK MARKET. dwra0@s0 5@60 15@— 5@50 Lettuce, B doz....15@20 B 5@ — lz@:\humous, PO . 2@ 3 @ 50kra, green, @ .. 8310 4@ 5 Pepper,green, @ Ib. 8@10 5@20 2@ 3 3@ 5 -20@30 15@20 B 5 ® The highest prices yesterday were considerably under those of Thuraday. The Gold Iill stoc] were the weakest, Confidence selling off 25c. ers about 10c Jows er. s Hale | & Norcross was 15c lower and the north-end lead- Un the Stock and Bond Exchange there were sales of 865,000 of Powell-street railroad 6 per cent bonds at 113, and $21,000 of Spring Valley 4s at 4435, the Eagle Gold Mining Compan ber 7. NOTES. The Montana Ore-purchasing Company bas de- clared a dividend of $1 per share, amounting to $40,000, und payable November 15. A dividend of 2c per share has been declared by | 997:@100. Market-street railroad sold at 4%2@ payable Novem- ‘T'he usual 50-cent per share dividends of the Pa- clfic Gas Improvement Company and the Spring Valley Water Company will be paid on the 11¢h. The Central Gas Light Company will pay the usual quarterly diuidend of $1 per share this month. The Pacific Lighting Company will pay the usual 80c per share dividend next m ‘The presilent peny writes that with an expendit, inz a tunnel reached a pot; where t About ten days ago rich giavel, carr r3e gold, was found on the floor of the tunnel. nis discovery is on the Forsst Hill divide. The weekly reports of the Lodles are of the ( after » urc of 1 onth. iray delay searly o b 1z fol Eagle Mining Com 1 over ten years, 200,000 and driv: f 6800 feer, he tannel has at last oCK. i3 appearing. very Tows: Bunwer—During the pust week extracted 7 tons quality of the ore above south drift 100 ievel was extended 22 § they get some bunclies of ore in this r: Commenced Boile tunne: mili on the 26th prospect well. BobrE—East crosscut from main north drift level was extended 23 fect; face in | crosscut from Gildea vein 500 level { 10 feet: face in porph; Sales at the regular secsions estimaced at 2 about $20 per ton. Tne 6 shois some improve ment, but it is still too low *rade o serve, st ine praiss et; that rushing ore in the s extended North drift from above | crosscut was extendéd 15 feet: the quartz In face is now from 5 to 10 inches wide, but stifl low grade. E:st crosscut from south drifc 00 level was ex- of the San Fran- cisco Stock and lixchange i0ard for the month of October were 259,460 shares, and for the first ten months of the 8,445,385 for th Mouday cros ame t cutiing from me in 1894. ear 2,516,980 shares, asainst the tunnel at the Brunswick lode was commenced. The first cross- cu: Is 400 feet from the mouth of the tunnel. total length of the tunnel is now 419 fe The It is Superintendent Kervin's intention to continue the { order to obtain air. which was temy when the hoisting works should be comyp orarily suspended n { tunnei and make a connection with inchne 2. in The work on the inclin 11 the time eted, will be renewed =00n, s the machinery is expreied to be in place and in runuing order by the first of the month, when the water will be turned on and the sinking of the Inclines rasumed. BOAEKD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Franclsco Stock Board yest erday: RFOULAR MORNING SESSTON COMMENCING AT9:30. 1000 Alpha.... 100 Andes. 200 Chollar. 450 CC&V 300 Belcner.. 41 50 Confid...1.40 200 8 B30 B & B....74200 Exchr....04 250 200 Bodte. ... 27 600 G & 37100 200 ...........28 690 Mexican_.55 100 Utah 7 100 .. 30100 0phir....1.30 200 Y JackeL..32 300 Bulwer: 071300 Overmn...1 AFTFENOON-~SESSION 2:30. 300 Alpha.....24 100 CC &V. 200 Alia 16220, o500 500 Belcner....40 200 G 200B & B.....7b200 ..... 30150 H &N 0% 30U Mexican..55 500 Unjon C 50 Challnge..32 100 Ovrmu.. 401450 Potosi 100 Bodie. 700 Bulwer. 850 Chollar 87300 S No -.1.30800 ... 58 25 Potosi. . .45 100 Savage, 88 200 Sex Bel. ev 12600 Y Jacke Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: REGUTAR 800 Alpha.....2! 900 24 500 Alta 600 Andes. 400 Belcher. 800 B & B. 400 75900 G & 1....76400 HEN 131600 Justl .. 09800 Mexican 800 Chiallnge..521400 Mono e TON 31400 CCaV . 10:39, 40:900 Oph 400 2.42 5412 ) Sevi irl 16200 Confi.1.3715400 Gvrmn. 311500 Con N Y...01 600 Potost .+411600 C Point. 743000 Kxehar..05 500 Scorpion..04 35900 S B& M. 13 .-10500 Utab. 400 Choliar. ..40'300 Oceldnti...21 800 Y Jacket..33 AFTERNOON AESSION—2:30. 800 Alpha.....24:200 Confd...1.40300 Ophirl.3214 400 .. 23400 C Point... 341400 Ovrmn....12 400 Alfa. 16200 --30'300 Potosi... 59 300 Andes. 39,600 Savage. .51 209 Beicner. 1.30500 S B & M...13 600 B & B....75/600 .1.82141500 S Nev. 400 Bodie 500 Justice... 04200 1500 Bullion..]4300 Kentck.. 09400 Mexican. 3600 Mono...... 300 Chollar.. 38300 Occidtl, 500 Caleda. 300 Challge. 400 CC & V.2.45] 300 071200 6500 U CLOSING QUOTATIONS, FRIDAY, Nov. 1— 4 p. s Bid. Asked Bid. Asked. 23 24{Juha. ol 02 13 15Justice 04 05 81 32|Kentuck....... 06 08 Belcher,....... 40 41iLady Wash.... 01 02 Best & Beicher. 74 75 Mexican......0 55 56 Eenton Con, — 40/Mt. Diabio %~ 29 3lMoro......... 10 — 18 14NevadaQueen. — 06 07 U9/Occidental. ... 21 09 100phir.. 30 135 Challenge Con. 52 53 Overman . LIZS Y Choliar 41/Potost. 57 58 Con. 2.50 Savage 51 B Con. Imperiat. 02 03 Seg. Beicher,.. 12 14 Confidence.....1.35 1.40/Slerra Nevada 82 83 Con.New York. — 02/Scorpion. . S 0D, Crown Powt... 84 35 Silver Hili 02 04 EastSierra ) — ofsiiverKing.lll 20 — Exchequer..... — 05 Syndicate. — 04 Eureka Con.... 20 — Union Con. 83 63 Gould & Curry. 37 88Utah......... 08 0T Hale & Norcrs. 1.H0 185 Yellow Jacket. 31 32 Towa. STOCKR AND Bid, Asked.| et BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Nov. 1-2 P. M. TUNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. | Asked, U 8 48 coup.. 11214311315 U S 4s reg... 1121511315 MISCELLAN EOUS 1ON DS, Cal-stCbleds. — 113 Do, 2d 1ss 6s..101 _ Cal Elec L 8810714109 P& ORy6s.. — 120 Cntra C'W 53100 — |P&Ch Ry6s.10215110 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 |Pwl-stRR6s. — 11614 EdsnL&P 6s.10713 — Reno, WL&L — 106 F&CH RR6s105 11215 RiverWCo6s — 100 Geary-stR5s.103 1056 | SFaNPRR5s10315 — LosAng Lés. — — |SPRRAriz6s 97 29 Do.Gnted.Bs. — 10215 SPRR Cal 6s.110 — Mkt-stCblets12373 — = SPRR CalBs. 8713100 NevCNg{ll. — 102 Do,1lcongtd. 8713100 N PCRR 6s.100 — |SPBrRCalés. 95 Ny R Cal 6s..102 10 SVWater6s..122 12515 N'Ry Calbs.. — — |SVWaterds.. 100 10034 Onk Goa Bs..104 — |BtktnG&E 64101 103 Do, 20 1ss 5s..104 — |SunstT&T6s — 103 Omnibus6s..11715120 |Sutier-stR5s.10514110 PacRollMos. s0% — |VisallaWCés — =~ 92 = WATER STOCKS. ContraCosta. 5715 61 . 9215100 Marin Co.... 50 - y 1003410115 @As bTOCKS. 40 |PacificLight. 4815 52 — |BanFrancsco 713, 72Y 50 [Stockton..... — 21 PacGusimp. 81 — | INBURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.153 — [Sub......... 66 — COMMERCIAL BANR STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.127 - Anglo-Cal... — 08 |London&SF. — | d Bank of Cal..229 232 Cal SD&TCo. 54 60 FirstNationl.178 185 Grangers.... — — BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo.. — 1600 ‘Snv &Loan.., — HumbSEL:1000 ~ — (Security...... 240 Muwal...... — 42 |Union Trusi. 821 SFSavUnion4g0 610 STREXT EAILROAD STOCKS. California....105%, — (Oak.SLsHav — 100 Geary-st...... 60 Presidio. 9. (15 Market-st.... 44 4414 Sutter-st. - = POWDEL STOCKS. Atlantic D... 14 — ‘Jnuwn_. — - California.... 80 100 |Vigorit.. 55c 75¢ Gant.. . 1813719 | MIRCKTIANEOUS STOCK: Alaska Pkrs. 9914100 OcfanieSSCo — 25 BlkDCoalCo. — " 10 |PacAuxFA.. — 23 | CalCotMills. — — |PacBorax... 98 100 | CalDryDock — — (PacT&NCo, — 30 EdisonLight. 97 97%g PecRoll Mt 18 — GasConAssn. — — |ParfPaintCo — 9 HawC&SCo.. €14 — (PacTransCo — 26% HutchSPCo. 12 13 |PacT&Tlo. — 60 JudsonMfgC. — — [SunsetT&T. 3 45 | MerExAssn 100 110 [United ¢ - MORNING SKSSTON. Board—40 Hawalian Commercial, 614. Screet—20 Bank of Caiifornia, 229: 25 Giant Powder Con, 181p: 50 Market-at Railwas, 4434: £65,000 Powell-si Ik R Tionds. 113; $11,000'S V 4% Bonds, 100; $10,000 do, 99%. AFTERNOON SESS$ION. Board—50 Market-st Railway, 4414 reet—$4000 S V6% Bonds, 12214 Stockton Gas & Electric Bonds, 101. S REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Charles F. Merrifield to Henry Merrifield, un- divided half of lot on SE corner of Washington and Devisadero sireets, S 27:814 by B 110: #10. Jeremiab W. Razan to Rebecea M. Ragan, lot on W line of Devisadero street, 565 of Geary, S 27:6 by W S0: gife. John }. and Ellen Grady to Thomas J. Mitchell, 1ot on N line of Clay street, 87:6 W_of Spruce, W 25 by N 100, subject to morgage: S10. Richard H. Kavanagh to Thomas B, White, on W line of Cluyton street, 30:9 S of Waller, by W 66:10%4: $10. John and Siargaret McDermott to Thomas I. Bérsin, lo: commencing 184:3 on SW line of Tenth streat and 60 on SE line of Minna, SE 20 by NE 2 grant. Luixi and Agnese Nunzlato to Giovanni Rignott, lot'on S line of Brondway, 68:6 W of Moutgomery, W £8:6 by 8 70; $500. Frederick G. Frank L and Fausting H. Slinn to rolina Babimann, rerecord of 1 14, un: ded half lot on W line of Pennsylvania avenue, 505 of Nevada, 860 by W 100: #475. Potrero Lund Improvement Company to Cor- nelias J. Jacobsen, lot on N line of Tiwenty-second (Sierra,) street, 50 £ of Minnesots, B 25 by N 91:6; grant. E. A. and Cella M. Halstead to David F. McGraw, 1ot 0n E line of Fourth avenue, 25 N of Clement 3 rect, N 50 by E 120: $10. Janles and Mathilde Gordon to Alexander an Elizabeth Gordon, lot on S line of C strect, 32:6 W ot Thirty-seve th avenue, W 25 by S 1003 $10. P. J.and Murgnret A. Martin 1o George W. Clark, ot on W line of Eighteenth avenue, 225 § of J sireet, S 25 by W 1203 $10. Stanford Addition Laud Company to Robert Waltuce, lots 44, 45, 46, block 1, plat A, Sunnyside Addition 1; 10. Mission-street Land Company to Emanuel Tauss, l0ts 24 to 28, block M; lots 22 to 30, block lot 1, block Ut iots 1 to 9. block V, Mission- street Land Compans; $145 Thomas Magee t Mary Murphy, lot on W line of Misston strect, 315:9 N of French, = 3 deg. 15 min. W30, B4 acx. W 64, 9 deg, E 40.5 84 des 43, min, 560, lock A, French & Gilmin Tracti ). Francis R. Daley (or Denley) to Mary A. Dale (or Dealey). lot on S line of Purker street, 165 of Columbia place, 25 by S 100: also lot on S line of Purkcer street, 180 E of Columbia place, S 100 by E 25: also iot on W line of California ave- nae, 200N of Prospect place. N 100 by W 380, PVands: also lot_on W corncr_of ueron streeis, SW 50 by NW 70, it mup 3; gift. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Paclfic Improvement Company to R. 4. Pickett, 1ot o0n = line of Eagle ayenue, 329:11 W of St. Charles street, S 150 by W 50, being portion of 1ot Tuand all of lot 9. b.ock K. Map 0 Colambus Bart- Tet¢ Property, Alumeda: $10. Almn and Niels Jesson (0 38000 1ot 6 Leon Rosenborg an Minna | 10ts empinsky of San Francisco, lots 23 to 2 of the Jessen Tract : & portion of the sub- division of iot 6, . Brooklyn Town- ship: $10. R. 1. and Laura F. Pailey to Fraacisco, lots 3 to &, 14, 15, block F, 10 32 t0 35, block B, lots 14 and 15, block piap ot J. W. Crawford Tract, Oakiand £10. Norman H. Hurd to Mrs. M. Prahl of San Fran- 57,10, 16, ded an owhs! cisco, lots 5.7, 15, 16, block I, lov 15, block G, same, Oukland Township; $10. Jaft of San Francisco to Joseph R. ) bitr. lot on S line of Weston aven Teiegraph, as it existed June 9, 186 idening to 100 feet, E 33: :3 to beginning, béing the W 3: 7. block D, Map of Bioadway and Telegruph tomesiead, Oakiana Township; $10. e K. Hume to Joseph Hume of Berkeley, lot on W line of Ellsworth street, 150 N of Dwight N 40 by W 150, being portion of lot 4. block 4, property College Homestead, Berkelev: $100. Joseph. Muy B. and Bridget U'Duy Bennets to M. C. Meeker of Sonoma, lot on SE corner of Mebel and Carrison streets, E 50, S 124, W 53.46, 124.05 to beginning, being lot 1, block B, Teachers' Tract, Lorin, Berkeley: $10. Willlam M. and Mary E.de Wolf to Dora E. Maloney (wife of Arthur), lot on S line of 0! street, 603.84 15 of Peralta avenue, I 25. S 105.88, W 25, N 105.63 to beginning, being lot 41, Peraita’ avenue Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Nettie Frazier (wife of Louis) to M. C. 78 and 79, Biooklyn Township: $10. 3L C. Nuwan to Willlam H. Mead, same; $10. Chiem Jacobson o Samuel B. Goldberg of Chi- cago. all interest in the estate of Morrls Goldber #10. 1:41% Nunan, block C, Fruitvaie Villa Tract. Oliver C. Logan, Union Savings Ban et. al. (by commissioner) to .lot 011 £ line of Linden street 230 SW of Tenth, 5 70 by E 125, belng the S po tion of lot 4, block J. property of Oakland Centra Homestesd Association, Oakland: $6329. Henry T. Teeple to Kaneta C. Teeple, lot on S corner of East Twenty-second street and Nine- teenth avenue, Sk 88:9 by SW 140, being lots 1 to 4, block 6, Map Northern Addition to Erookiyn, East Oakland: also lot on NE line of East Twerit firat streat, 102:8 SE o Nineteenth avenne, SE 7. by NE 140, lots 48,49, 50, biock 68, same, East Oakland: 310. Aunie Duerr to Julius Duerr of Oregon, lot on N line of Fitth street, 50 F_of Kirsham, E 25 by N 101. being lot 1, biock 481, Brigzs Tract, Oakland: als0 1ot beginuing at a point 100 S from S line of ast Twenty-first sireet and 151.92 W from W line of Second avenume, E 15192, S 25.65, W 163.50, N 50 to beginuing, poriion ot lot 5. block D, sibdivision 50 Associates Tract, East Oakland ; 450 #ard D. and Helen Harmon to J. 1. Bennett of Berkeley, ot on S 1ine of Prince s reer, 100 W of Calais, W 50 by 8135, being lot 20, block G, of S portlon of Harmon Tract, Berkeley amuel and Lydia A. Henery 0 W Stockton, lots 1 to 11.map of subdivision of lot 60, Kingsland Tract, subject to a8 mortgage for $650, Brooklyn Township: $10. Ma'tie J. Shaw to John M. Taveira, lot on N line of Merchunt street, 30 I of Vicksburg, E 60 by N 123, b ing_lot form erly 2, bock B, Judd Tract portiou of P'atterson Homest(al. Brookiyn Town- shi 10, . D‘ Judd, Richard E.and Minuie L. Parr and Thomas H. and Kittie Judd to same, same, quit- claim deed$ §1. Edward Nugent to Elizabeth Harding, all inter- estin lots 1 and 2, Peralta-avenue Tract, Brooklyn Township: $150. ‘Wiiliam Kutberford to Joun P. Hansen of Ala- meda, lot on S line of new county road from Oak- land to San Leandro (kast Fourteenth street), 115.70 E of Fruitvale avenue, E 25 by S 100, being lo 10, Phillips’ resubdivision of block§773, Levy ‘Iract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Charles H. and Nancy Ilolmes et al. to Henry Olson, lot on N line of Tenth street, 49:955 W of Castro, W 86:77 by N 100, Oakland; $10. Frederick and Carmelit 1. Bocgle (0 Golden Gate Land and Improvement Company, lot block E, Golden Gate Tract, Oakland Townshi) 10. B0 A Moore to Leland F. and Albert IL. Clark, Jot on N line of Sixteenth (or Monroe) sireet, 465 W of Fraitvale avenue, W 40 by N 158:5, lot 11, block A, Church Tract, 5rooklyn Township: $10. C. C.and Anvie L. Clay to John and Margaret “Taylor of Alameda, lot on SW corner county road Oakland to San Leandro and Tevis street, W 18.7,5 195.1. N 194.20 t0_bezinning, beiug a tri- angiiar sir pofland in NE corner of block 775, C. C. Clay’s sublivision, biock 772 and fractional blocks 728, T34, 747, 75110 764 and 776, Levy & Lane Trac!, Brooklvn Township: $10. Judith i1 and Fred T. Jiann to Henry Joost of San Francisco, lots 1 aud 2, block B, Church Tract, Broosizn Townstip; §10. % Janies apd Joseph Warner to Manuel T. Viera, lot on NW corner of Warner avenue and Olive street, W 100 by N 125, being lots 5 ana 6. block 23, Warner Traci vn Towuship: $10. Dantel and E. L. Luce to H. Huuschildt of Hay- wards, lot_on N line of B (Calhonn) street, 108 W of Matn, W 22 by N 70, Haywards, Eden Town- ship; £10. —_— OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Franeisco. STEAMER. | DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIER. Homer...... Coos Eay...... Nov 2. bFM Oceanic Alce Binchd rortiand. Nov 2,10Am Pier 13 Del Norte .. | Grays Harvor. Nov 2, 4pu Pler 28 Pomona..... | HumboldtBay Nov 3. 2r Pler§ North rork. Humboldt Bay Nov 3, 9am Pler 2 Santa Kosa.. San Diezu. 3.11am Pler 11 5, 3pM PMS S = 5. 9a Pler13 Weeott...... Humboldt Ba; _|China & Japan ndale. L voos pay. 5.10A% Pler13 Binte o il | ortiand. 5.10A | Pler 21 St Paul..... Newport Nov 5, 9aM Pier 11 NationalCty HumboldiBay Nov 6.12 u| CityPuebla.. Vie & PgtSna Nov 6. 8ax| Faraiion....| Yaauina Bay..|Nov 7.10Ax |Pier 2 Mexico . ~.. | San Diego..... Nov 7.11am|Pler 11 Australia.... Honolulu......|Nov 8:10x (Oceanic Eureka .....|Newnort ... |Nov 8, SaM|Pler 11 Columbta. .. | Portland.. INV 10.10am | Pier 24 CliyPanama Panama. |Nv 11, 4Py |Pler 27 SUN AND TIDE TABLE. 5 W WATRR| U ¥ IIII.T | MOON, z ek = |Large. Sm-u.gurge.is:mn IEises) s-n‘ Sets. 210381 0.00A| 5.307| 4.30A| 6.26] 5.10| 6 504 3.011.0541 u.xs:.[ 6,108 5.04A] 6.37. 5.09 Rises HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S. N., MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, } Sax Fuaxciaco. Novembor 11805, e time ball on Telegrap wWas dro erontis e DOOD 108y~ . AE 00N of the 350cn ‘meriin, or 8t exactly 8 P. M., Greenwich time. 3 A F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. I Hurd of San | Mineola. Willsmette. . DVXBNNINNN S b RRRE R LS DI eattle State of Cal___.. | Portlan Cityof Puenla .. | Victoria Australia........ | Honolulu . 4 Peru..... *|China and Japan Humbold: bay. Portland | sel River. Newport. Pomona.. StPant Progressis Departure Bay.... Natlonal City... | Humboldt Bay.. Arago. .. .’ |oos Bay. San Benito......| lacoma. | Crescent Citye. ... Crescent City. .'| Yaquina Bay Farallon.... Mexico ....|San Diezo Arcata Coos Bay . Costa Rica...... Departure Bay Columbia. | Portiand .| Newpors Walla Wal Victorta & Pug Point Loma..... tiravs Harbor. ¢ of Panama Panama Citv of Sydney. |Pan: Santa ROSM...... |» North Fork TELLL Arrived. FRIDAY, November 1. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 60 hours from San Diego, ete; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & “Limr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 68 hours from Grays Harbor; pass and lumber, to E K Wood Lumber “Br stmr Evandale, Buyers, 36 days from Hong- kong, via Yokohama 21 days; mdse, 100 & 0SS Co. Stmr Greenwood, Carlson, 15 hours from Green- wood ; lumber, to L E Whte Lumber Co. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 24 hours from Moss Land- ing, etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Jeanie, Mason. b days from Departure Bay; 969 wons coal, to R Dunsmuir & Sons. hip St Nicholas, Mcintosh, 158 days from New York; mdse, to Sutton & Beebe. jark Aureola, Van Dablern, 10 days from Shoaiwater Bay: lumber, to. Simpson Lumber Co. Bark Mercury, Colby, 13 days from Port Blake- ley: 900 M ft lumber, to Renton, Holmes & Co. Haw bark Sentiago. Johnson. 21 days from Hiloj mdse, 10 J D Spreckels & sros Co. Schir Ida McKay, Johnson, 3 davs from Eureka; 220 days from M 1t lumber, 10 McKay & Co. Cleared. FRIDAY, November 1. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland; N PS S Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, November 1. Stmr Coos Bay, Duggan, Santa Cruz. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, San Pedro. Stmr Umatills, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town- send. It town. chr Maxim. Peterson, Caspar. chr Seven Sisters, Rasmussen. Schr J G Wall, Gallup, Eureka. Schr Christing Stettens, Fager, Timber Cove. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—November 1—10 P M—Weather veiocity 14 miles per hour. Charters. e bktn Amella loads Iu Honolulu; schr Muriel, lum Libertad: Br bark Mobile Bay, wheat at Portland for Kurope, 37s 94, prior toarrival; schr Mary B Russ, lumber at Fort Bragg for La Libertad. <po Oct 27-50 N 10 W, Brship Glenalvon, from Liverpool for Vancouver. Per ship St Nicholas—Aug 10—46S 62 30 W, Brship Ancaios, from Swansea for San Francisco. Domestic Forts, FORT BRAGG—Arrived Noy 1—Stmr Noyo, hce 31; sumr Rival hence Oc: 3 ship Emanuele Accame, Ghiglioni, Queens- nber at Eureka for er at Eureka for La Sailed Nov 1 for San Francisco. COOS BAY - 1—-Stmr Arago, hence Oct 30, BOWENS LANDING-Sailed Nov 1—Schr Rio Rey, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 1—Schr Newark, hence Oct 303 schr Golden Gate, hence Oct 29. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 31—Sckr Maria E Smith, from Tacoma. Saliéd Nov 1—Schr Elnorah, for Eureka. PORT BLAKELEY—~alled Nov 1—Bark Kate Dayenport, for San Franclsco. NEWPORT SOUTH Maasen, for Port Blake TATOOSH—Pasy ford, from Port Town Marpesia, hence Oc PORT 'GAMBLE—Arrived Xov chnauer, from Uyak Bay. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 1—Stmr Weeott, hence oct 50. aiied Nov 1—Schr Laura 1—Bktn Jane L Stan- d for Melbourne; Br ship for Tacoma. 1—Schr Ida Sailed Nov 1—Sehr Serena Tlaver, for San Pedro; stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. ACOMA—Arrived r J M Colman, trom Schr Monterey, Y—Arrived Nov 1—-Stmr Faral- lon, nene X PORT ANGELES—Saile Nov S stmr Philadelphiz, for Victoria. In bay Nov 1—Ship Uriental, hence Oct 12 for Departure Bay. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Nov quoia, from San Diego. VENTURA—Sailed’ Noy 1—Schr Viking, for Eureka. BANDON—Arrived Nov 1—Schr Joseph and Henry, hence Oct 185. Foreign Ports. NANAIMO—Sailed Nov 1—Bark Rufus E Wood, for San Francisco. FALMOUTH—Sailed Oct 31—Br ship Waterloo, for Hull; Brbark Holywood, for Liverpool; Br Kirkhiil, for London. ANTLE, NSW-—Salled Oct 31—Br ship Kirkcudbrightshire, for Portland. SWANSEA—Sailed Oct 30—1Ital ship Caterina Accame, for San Francisco. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 31—Brship Ditton, hence June 4. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 1—Stmr Britannic, from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Lucania, from Liverpool and Queenstown. Safled Nov 1—Sumr Panama, for Bordeaux. ROTTERDAM—Arrived out Nov 1—Stmr Am- sterdam. HAMBURG—Arrived out Nov 1—Str Pheenicia. L YON—Arrived out Nov 1 tmr Mississippi. SO HAMPTON —Salled Nov 1—Str Columbia, 1—Schr Se- for New York. NAPLES—Sailed Nov 1—-Stmr Werra, for New 0! TLLY—Passed Nov 1—-Stmr Southwark, from New York for Antwerp. Importations. GRAYS HARBOR—Per Del Norte—40 pkgs box wood, 335 M ft lumber. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—2 bxs clothing, 2 bxs registers, 67 bxs lemons, 2 bdls wire netting, 1 lot household goods. 1 bx glassware, 5 bxs butter, 3 bdls wall paper, 1 sk beeswax, 89 cs honey, 1 cs stationery, 2 pkgs mdse, 1 E B tub, 200 sks corn, 1 boiler tube, 37 bxs oranges, 185 bxs limes, 290 bxs raisins, 3% bxs peaches. 1 bx hardware, 1 bx paper, 1 bx toys, 1 cs dry goods, 3 b: Los Angeles via Port Los sugar. 88 cs bottles, 50 cs honey, 3 bxs transmitters, 3 sks dry peaches, 2 aks dry prunes. 1 bx mdse, 2 cs sewing-machine Leads, 85 sks wainuts, 1 bx glass ware. Fort Los Angeles—172 sks corn. Santa Barbara—1 sks peas, 2 bxs pianos, 253 bxs lemons, 15 bdls pelis, 146 bxs oranges, 15 sks crawfish. 1 bx fish. Port Harford—1 firkin 1 tub 1 hf-bxs hutter, 141 bxs apples, 10 cs eggs, 56 bxs pears, 114 sks wal- nuts, 1 bx glas bX beeswax, 2 cs dry goods, 1 sk tails, 1 bdl hides, 1 sk beans, 2 sks potatoes, 1 bx preserves, 4 sks livers, 15 bxs fish, 1 coop poultry, 2 coops chickens. 16 dressed calves, 1 coop ducks, 17 sks prunes, 23 sks dry apricocs, 5 sks peaches. San Luis Obispo—235 3ks oats, 215 sks wheat. Arroyo Grande—261 sks wheat, 58 sks mustard, pomo—-495 skcs barley. nia Maria—1565 sks beans, 1500 sks barl 40 sks mustard. Seney. Los Augeles via Redondo—1 bx 1 bale blankets. Redondo—1 gas engine, 1 bx fixtures, 1 bx tel instruments, 1 cs wine, 900 sks corn, 1_reel cable, b bxs baking powder, 4 sks chestnuts, 3 bxs seed, 201 sks walnuts, 14 bxs oranges, 1 bx battery. WATSONVILLE—Per Gip: 731 sks sugar. Santa Cruz—6 bxs 16 bbls gine, 20 bxs appies, 5 cs cheese, 6 bxs fish, 406 bbis lime. Pizeon ' Point—102 sks flax, 15 sks potatoes, 25 bxs 25 drums cheese, 315 bxs butter. Amesport—1004 sks oate, 45 pkgs scrap iron. HILO—er bark Santiago—200 bdls hides, 114 sks awa, 11 pkgs furniture. Consignees. Per Del Norte—Weston Basket Co; E K Wood Lumber Co. Per Santa Rosa—Hills Bros: John A Roebling's Sons & Co; Norton, Teller & Co: Antograph C Cal & NevCreamery Co: Field & Mackis H M Smith: Henry Blake; John Quad: & Co iner, Strauss & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Hell- man Bros & Co: Cunningham, Curtiss & Weleh; J W Bean; Gilbert Bros: J P Tiiomas; Risdon Iron Works: D E Allison & Co: Wood, Curtls & ¢ Capt A Barrett; Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson: Nash & Boessenecker: Levi Spiegel & Co: California Toy & Notion Co: San Francisco Brewery: B H Ame: Campodonico & Malcolm Chevalier & Co; Stetson-Renner Drayage Co: Greenhood: A Shirek & Co: A Galli Fruit Co Biscuit Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co: I Griswoid: Pacific Ammonia and Chemical Works; Stauffer &Co: J J Wertner: Tillmann & Bendel; Sunset Telephone Co: T W Armstrong: J Krelin Syrup Co: Newmark & Edwards; Gray & Barbler J K Armshy & Co; Eveleth & Nash: A A Atwooc Washburn-Moen Mfg Co; J 11 H T Jackso Wilcox & Gibl Selby Smelting and Lead Co; Bib Brigham, Hoppe & Co: C E Whitney & Co; Byron Maazy & Co: A Levy &Co; F Cavagnaro: Bufalo Brewery: Melczer & Co: California Wine Assn; John Wise; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Wetmore Bros; ewbaner & Co; G D W Watson: , Merman & C & Co: Peter Quinn; A Paladini: Lowes ican Union Fish Co; Milani & C ; J Ivancovich & Co: Rosenberg ACFry & Co: Smith’sCash Store; W F Mitchell & Co; Labor Exchange: Standard0il Co; Phillips Bros: ' McDonough & Runyon: J Short; W B Sumner & Co; Poultrymen’s Union; Chicago Brewery: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Wiizel & Bake: Wicland Brewing Co: L D Stone & Co: J Sigli H Heckmann & Co; Western Meat Co: J Hoftma M Ehrman & Co: Sinsheimer Bros; H Dutard; F § Rogers: Geo W McNear; Erlanger & Galinger; Peo- le’s Express, P Per Glvey - Datrymen’s Union; H Cowell & Cos American Union Fish Co: Getz Bros & Co; Kittle & Co: A Paladini; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: A Simons: Tillmann & Bendel; M T Freitas & Co: J H Kessing: Western Sugar et Co; 'Irubenbach Califoraia Paint Co; S Levy & Co; Germania Fruit Co; J Center. Per Santiago—H Daly: T W Wilson. See_Fifteenth Page, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., 300 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton For Late Shipping Inteliigene