The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1595. THE COMMERCIAL _WORLD. OF THRE MARKETS, SUMMARY Silver weaker. ‘Wheat a fraction off. Feed Barley firmly held. Oats lower again. Yellow Corn declined. Buckwheat dull. Corn products lower. Fiaxseed arrives heavily. Beans in liveral supply. ht receipts. er. Ty heavy arrivals of Coal. Hides declined again, Hops very doll. Wool inactiv Meat market unchanged. Butter and choice Egas firm. Poultry in good shape. Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Game scarce and higher. Grapes quiet. Dried Fruitand R Bacon dull. Mexican D WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. sins unchanged. rs lower. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- 1895, 5 P. M.—Westher conditions and her reral The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season: Eureka 4.14, last season 5.14; Red Bluff 2.98, last season San Francisco 2.18, last season 2.78; Fresno .28, last season 1.12; San Luis Obispo 2.16, last season Los Angeles .63, last season San Diego .73, last season .05; Yuma .16, last sea- son 1.31. The following are the maximum temperatures reported from stations in Californiato-day: Eureka 56, Red Bluft 76, San_Francisco 66, Fresno 58, In- ence 66, Ran Luis Obispo 76. Los Angeles 76, San Diego 72, Yuma T4. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 66, minimum 49, mean b! The area of high pri sure central this morning r Wyoming remained nearly stationary. The « of low pressure noted this morning in the British possessions north of Montana has moved eastward with average velocity and is now central st of Montana. There has been a slight pressure along the porthern Pacific Coast, 3d cloudy weather is reported from Washiugton. The rest Pacific slope is clear. The temper- s risen 10 degrees of mote in the past | e hours in Northern California and North- Nevada Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, | T a2 midyight November 9, 1805: te: crn California—Fair Saturday: stationary eratur riy winds. | thern California air Saturday; stationary 1 iperature: northerly winds. Nevada—Fair: s ¥ temperature. v warmer in the northeastern ry temperature, y—Falr, with fog in the stionary temperature: northwesterly MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS, Financial. ¢ YORE, XN. Y., Nov. 8.—The feature of nd miscellaneous speculation to-d: the heavy selling of stocks for foreign ac- nt. The sales for London and the Continent were estimated at 30,000 to 40,000 shares, the bulk of which was St. Paul and Louisville and | Nashville. The feeling abroad was unsettled and nervous. In London consols had a break of nearly 1 per cent, something quite out of the ordinary, le the Paris markets wers heavy. The hea ess of the foreign markets 1s, of course, due in a measure to the Armenian troubles, but the 1letion in overspe is also a uth African mining stocks | eller of securities in London, ter in turn sold here. The liq in this market stiffened sterling ex- and cables sold as high as There will be no gold shipments. to- wever, but if the selling for London shortly bankers will not_be surprised 1ents of the metal are resumed next week, | 1o zold bilis in the market and the ters fortunately is light. Local vered up vesterday and the day be- rsi lines when thev found London a The decline in prices was equal to it. the international stocks leading the ment. Nashville dropped 3 to52, Atchi- & do preferred 134 to 2534, Balt! to 56, Canadian Pacitic . Denver preferred % to | c preferred 54 to 1515, On- Northern Pac tarioand Western 7 10 1635, Reading 7 (01134 | and Southern Kailway preferred 115 to 3434. The remainder of the list held fairly active for a time, | but the continued selling of the issues named he whole market. Some of the St. sold to-day was said to be for the account of or more of the new-fashioned speculative which have been carrying com- big Iines of the stock. e industrials_suzar was steadier at 98%5@ es’ interview. in w ‘h he €s rather a hopefui view of the t e. Chicago Jed down from 6614 to 65@6534 The ¢ Fidelity Trust receipis now on deposit the Central Trust i 8.900. | 14 er preferred was erratic on _rumors that the | legality of the corporation will be tested in the Tilinois courts. The stock closed at 6744, a gain of | 1y per cent, after selling at 661@68. When the soreign selling ceased the general list rallied 34 (0 55 por cent and ciosed steady. Net changes show losses Of 14@15s per cent. Pacific Mail, Tobacco | Sugar zained 13@54 per cent on the da ,778 shares, including 4: 21,000 Atchison and 20, Paul, 28,400 . Sales were $1,335.000. At- second-class A fell 114 to 26%a; do adjust- orthern Pacific fives 114 to 441z; Erle seconds consol ficates, stamped, 2 al fours, 34 10 102; 0 3215; Reading fours certifl nd Western consol fi tes. 7g to T8; Sa- certificates, 1 to Denver and Gulf consol fives, 5% to0 3815, . an In Government bonds at the board $4800 regis- tered fours of 1907 brought 11134, and $25,000 | goupou fours of 1925 121, and $15,000 coupon | fives 115 The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company reports silver bullion on hand, 234,569 ounces: deposited, 8437 ounces; certificates outstanding, 234. Grain. FLOUR~—Dull, barely steady. grades, §2 25@2 7 do. parents, $3 50@ Winter wh fair 10 fancy, 82 50@; Minnesota clear, $32 9 ) o0, straights, £3 20@3 50: do, patents. $3 3. @4 20; low extras, $2 25@2 75; city mills, $3 K03 i 0o, patents, #510@s 35. Southern Flour ull. eas v: common to fair extras, $2 10@2 80; good to choice do, $2 80@3 30. CORNMEAL—Quiet, steady. Yellow Western, $2 60@2 65. RYE—Nominal. No.1 Western, 48¢ asked. —Nominal. Western, 45@47c; No. 2 Miiwaukee, 46@50c. WHEA I'-Spot market firm, dull. No. 2 red, store and elevator, 67%c: afloat, 8914c: 1. 0. b, 683,@69%4c: ungraded red, 65@7lc: No, 1 Northern, 6¢. Options were fairly active; openin, weak and declining 14@14 on foreign seiling -na local realizing; advaucing 7 with the Weat and on firmer cables; declined 14 on realizing; closing firm at %s@% over yesterdus. De- cember and May most sctive. No.2 red: Janu- ary, 66%sc: May, 6f July, 68%c; November, 643;c: December, 8334c. CORN—Spots dull, firm. No.2, 36%4c elevator, 3734c afloat; steamer mixed, 35%ac. Options were dull and firmer with the West without spectal features. M. and November most active. ovember, 869sc; December, 35Gsc: January, G May, 353c. Steamer mixed, November, 3434c. GATS—Spots dull, steady. Options steady, quiet. November, 2815¢; December. 2334c: May, 2534c. pot prices — No.' 2, 2335@2314 0. 2. whice, 2, Chicago, 24%ac; No. 3, 2234¢; No. 8, 1pct Mixed Westérn, 24@36c; white do, while State, 24@28c. Provisions. LARD—Quiet, stead; Western steam, 85 5 95; city, $5 60@5 65; November. $5 95" refined, dull, easy; Continent, $6 30; South American, 5 ompound, 434@A45jc. Dull, steads; mess, $9 75@10 25. R—Quiet: fancy, steady ; State dairy, 12@ lgc; do creamery, 20@23c: Western dairy, 1012@15c: do creamery, 13@23c: do June, 15@ 21c; do Tactory, 9@1dci Ligins, 28c: imitation 2@1715c. E—Quiet; iarge full cream, weak; State, C JAGI026e: do fancy, 10810%c:do small, T9,@1114¢; part skims, 314@7T%4c; full skims, a@se. EGGS—Ty scarce and firm: State ana Penn- sylvania, 21@25c; icenouse, 16@18c, do, per case. #3@4 26: Western fresh, 19@22c; do, per case, $3@4; limed, 16@1635¢. TALLOW—Quiet, steady; city, 4%gc: country, a@asjge. COTTONSEED OIL—Stronger; further specu- latve demand; crude. 24@243ac; yellow prime, 28@28Yac: b, Off grade, 27 ac. iCE~Quiet, steady; domestic, 334@6c; Japan, 854@3%4c. 2 MOi.ASSES—Forelgn, nominal: New Orieans, 26@33¢: quiet, eas COFFEE—Steady, 5 to 30 points down. Novem- ber, $14 50@14 75; December, $14 55@14 70: January, $14 50: March, $14 15@14 35 $13 85, 'Spot Rio, more active, stead: 15655@1534c. ~ SUGAR—Raw, fairly active, steady: fair refining, B1jge; Centritugals, 96 test, 535@3i5c. Refined— Quiet, steady. Off A, 4 1-16@414c; mold A, 474c; standard A, 43ac; ‘confectioners” A, 4%jge; cut loaf and crushed, 5l fiwaem. 4%c; granu- luted, 415@454c; cubes, 4 ¥ruit and Produce. CALIFORNIA FRUIT—Ralsins, London layers, #] 20@) 30; 2-crown. loose, 3c; 8-crown, loose, Bigc: 4-crown, loose. 1@5c. APRICOTS—Bags, e, PEACHES—Unpeeled, s34@sige: peeled, 15¢. ALMON DS Paper-shell, 11@12e. WALNUTS—Standard, 9c. HOPS—Fairly active, steady; State common to choice, 3@10c; Pacific Coast, 3%@10c: London market unchanged. WOOL—Quiet, steady: domestic fleece, 16@22c; pulled, 15@34c; Texas. 9@13c. 5 Merchandise. PIG IRON—Steady: American. $12@14 50. COPPER—Easy; lake, 811 40@11 80. LEAD—Quiet; domestic, $3 25 TIN—Easier; straits, $14 50@14 55: plates quiet. SPELTER—Quiet; domestic, $3 80. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, 1LL., Nov. 8.—0n dugnlmu reports = 24(@28c | Pecember, 913ac; CORN—Novemoer, 29%c; December, 28c; | May, 2934 OATS—November, 185sc; December, 185kc; May, 203,c. PORK—November, $8 2212: January, $917 May, 9 50. LARD—November, $5 55; January, $5 65; May, 35 8 RIBS—November, $4 65; January, $i 60; | 380: cows and bulls, $1 | Barry, $2. | 82" 05@2 35: from Europe relative to political affairs, whea prices improved this morning. Early advices gaye ecline in English consols, and conatituted a situ- ation almost approaching a panic prevailed on the Paris Boarse. New York reported that London was seliing stocks freely on this side. 1t took some little time after the openiug for the crowd to fully make up its mind on wheat, but when & decision was reached prices shot up with great rapiaity. the notable buying being for the account of a promi- nent professional who was believea to be “short” of the market. Offerings were exceedingly light, and fully 15c advance was scored before the de. mand was satisfied: The rain, ich has been continuous for three and Beavy receipts here and in the North- st—394 and 1254 cars respectively—were effect- ive arguments against price: ¥, but they were lost sight of in the flurry which afterward took place. Withdrawals from store were 17,832 bush- els and 103,545 hushels cleared at the seaboard Liverpool opening cables were quiet and stead. the closing ones were 14d bigher. Continental cables were unchanged save for spot flour at Paris, which was 20 centimes lower. The market raled dull after the morning advance. prices changing but littie, the gain, however, being well sustained. December at opened from 5814c to 58c, ad- vanced to 587gc, closing at 581le@b854c— 3@ ec higher than vesterday. Estimated receipts for to- morrow 425 cars. COR! Inactivity again reigned in corn. The indisposition on the part of the traders to take Lold of either interest of higher or iower prices continued prominent and the fluctuations of the day were therefore slight and insignificant. The tone might be called firm, the strength which ap- peared in wheat and the continuation of the rainy weather furnishing the influence. Receipts were 509 cars aud were 109 more thau expecteds with- drawals from store amounted to 149,873 bushels. Liverpool cabies were quiet and nnchanged. port clearances aggregated 53,241 bushels. Ma corn opened at 2934, sold at 2874, closivg at 293% @294, & shade higher than yesterday. kstimate Teceipts for to-morrow 355 cars. OATS—Trades in oats scarc averaged one to the half hour until wheat bulged, when some in- terest was exhibited by “snorts,”” who imbibed the spirit of their colleagues in the finer grain. Re- celpts were 162 cars and 1012 bushels were taken from store. At the close Hay was ashade over terday. Estimated receipts for t0-morrow, 200 Cars. FLAX—Was steady. Cash No. 1, 91@91 v, 9TV4@9TYac. Rece were 128 cars. PROVISIONS—There was nothing in provisions to aitract particalar attention. The session dragged as it has for months past. A weak hog market extended an easy feeling at the start. but prices held fairly well and finaily advanced | through sympatby with wheat. Junuary pork and_lard closed 234c higher and January Ribs a shade higher. s Closing Prices. | WHEAT — November, 57%c; December, 5814; May, May, 214 BUTTER—The market was quiet and steady. Receipts were light and the demand moderate. Prices wers unchanged. 3GS—Were firm and higher. Arriv: light ana the_quality very un satisfactory stock sold at 1813@19¢ per dozen: icehouse, 14@ | 141 MONEY—Was 5@5% per cent on call and 6@ 614 per cent on time louns. New York exchange was at 30¢ premium asked. Livestock. UNTON STOCKYARDS, IrL, Nov. 8.—Choice desirable droves of cattle were steady and fairly active to-day, but others rnled dull and weak. The recelpts 0f hogs were larze, and prices for that ani- mal were weak at 5@l0c lower. The sheep market was duil and steady at the decline, which bad taken place this week. CATTLE-Receipts, 4000. Common to extra steevs, $3@5 50; stockers and fceders, $2 25@ 25@3 60: calves, $2 50 5 75; Texans, 81 9U@3 30; Western rangers, 2 25@3 90. HOGS—Receipts, 85,000, Heavy packing and shippiug lots, $3'50@3 80; common to choice mixed, $335@3 75; choice assoried, $3 60@ 370; fight, $3 35@3 70; pixs, $2@S 60. 3 SHEEP — Receipts, ‘7000, Inferior to choice, 81 50@3; lambs, 3 50@ CALIFORNIA RUIT SALES. CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 8.—The Eearl Fruit Com- pany eold California fruit at open auction to-day, realizing the following prices: Grapes—Emperor, half-crates. 81 30@1 60: Muscats, halt-crates, 81 85: Tokays, half crates, $1 60. Pears—P. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 8—The Earl Fruit Company sold California frait at open auction to- day, reailzing the following prices: Grapes—Tokay, balt-crates, 73631 10; Cornlchon, $3 25; half-crates, $1 45@1 60. Porter Bros. Company sol Grapes—Tokays,crates, §3 50; BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Bank clearings totals at the principal cities for the week ended November 7, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet’s: at open auction: 3 Percentage Crries. Amount. Tnc. Dec. New York £617,793,093 244 E Boston 981264,470 5. Chicago. 96,634,115 Philadelphi 5 1 St Louis Pittsburg. Cincinnat. Baltimore. San Francisco. Kansas City. New Orleans. Lowsville.. 15. Detrolt. 10! Minneapolis. 3. Cleveland. 14. Providence.. 284 Milwaukee. 10 1ndiananolis 25.! Buffalo 6. St. Paal Omaha Denver. Los Angeles. Portland, Or. Tacoma Seattle . Spokane Totals U. 8. 81,121,604,739 Outside of New York City.. . 503,711,646 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal. . 12,015,285 Toronto. 7,210,008 Halifax 1,397,054 $23,930,204 DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 8.—R. G. Dun & Co. will say in their Weekly Review of Trade to-mor- row: The liabilities of firms failing In October were $16,179,536, against $10.772,943 in five weeks lnst year and $24,964,132 in 1892, Failures for the week have been 280 in the United States, sxainst 251 last year, and 49 in Canada, ngainst 42 1ast year. It bas been & broken week, and just before and after alectlonsin the most important States opera- tions rarely have much significance. Stocks and products are weaxer. abd there 1s some decreare in the number of establishments at work. both for reasons having nothing to do with questions of government. The controlling power at present is the effort to readjust prices after the remarkable rise of last summer in {mportant materials and products, with the struggle of great combinations to prevent a ae- cline. The purchase of competing interests now gives the M. C. Frick Company ownership of 11, 686 ont of 17,934 coke ovens in the Connellsville region and special control of more than three- quarters, and an advance in the price o coke to §2 is expected, as tho Carnegle Company has been buying up supplies at low prices for months in ad- vance. Yet the price of Bessemer pig is lower, $14 75 at Pittsburg, and billets are lower because there is scarcely any demand for rails at the combination price: structural contracts are now few, and the demand for wire and wire nails bas been ‘curiailed by the nail trust’s advances of prices 176 per cent in four months. Large Western and Easiern orders for cars help the demand. for bar, but finished products are quite generally sold below quotations, which are now lower than they were two months ago. Copper is a shade weaker at 11.75 cents for Lake, with slow buying: tin a fraction |- lower at 14.55 cents, with the vislble suoply 27,- 675 tons against 22,737 a_yvear ago, and lead is o trifle lower at 3.3 cents. The anthracite combina- tion seems ready to make higher prices. ‘Tne United States Leather Company, holding great quantities produced from high-priced hides, finds outside concerns reducing prices of leather and has stopped production for sixty days in order 1o control the market. Rough calf is 2c lower this week, with other kinds unchanged. Meanwhile the boot and shoe manufacture is em barrassed, even 10 the Stoppage Of very many works, by the refusal of jobbers to purchase. in the belict that leather and shoes must decifne In accordance with hides. anufacturers have offered concessions ranging from 5¢ to 10c per pair, only increasing the indis- position to buy. Many woolen mills are also zlosing to wait for orders, though the demand is fairly satistactory for some dress zoods and worsteds, and the Wash- ington mills offer clay worsteds at 10c advance. But prices of these and most qualities of woolens are still unsteady. for manufacturers do not know vet what they have to meet. The reaction from peculative prices of wool abroad and the stiffness of ‘speculative and country holders here reduced sales to 5,628,540 pounds for the week, against 8,825,000 for the same week of 1892, but stocks of foreign wooi here are very large. Cotton-mills do well, as the hal: and hesitation in coiton does not 8-0p buying of goods, and many balieve goods safo current prices even if cotton s not. The markel for raw cotton is held at 8.8 cents, n spite of a highly respectable estimate of only 6,435,000 bales for the vear. Wheat falls back with great reluctance from iis summer rise of 20c, but has deciined 134c for the week, West- ern receipts being 8,019,910 bushels, against 8,815,032 for the same 'week last year. Belief in A crop much smaller than last year's Lias to resist actual receipis of 45,725,368 bushels In six weeks 4,005 last_year, and Atlantic exports aly 8,930,045 bushels, flour inciuded, against 13,347,619 last year. The reports of winter wheat from States are also better. Corn comes forward largely, receipts be- ing more than double last year's, and nearly a mil- lion bushels went abrosd. Stocks have declined an average of $146 for railroads and 8117 for trusts doring the week, with an obvious cause in fears of gold exports and serious financial anxieties abroad, especially at Parls. A coming Congress and present tangible competition affect sugar, lead and tobacco. Rail. road Pllrnln}! reported for October for the anl?d States $16,705,604, or 5.5 per cent over last year's. but in spite of jargér miieage 2.4 per cent less than in 1892, on the same roads, and the comparison for the third and fourth week was less favorable. BRADSTREET ON TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. S.—Bradstreet’s to- morrow will say The interraption to general trade throughout the country incident to election has been emphasized by unusually nild weather, which checks demands for clothing, heavy-welght textiles and other seasonable goods. The total exports of wheat from both cogats of the United States this week (flour included as wheat) amount to 2.566,000 bushels, againsi 2,743,000 bushels last week and as compared with 2.689,000 bushels in the week a year ago, 2,813,- 000 bushels in the week two years ago, 3,885,000 bushels in the first week of November, 1892, and with 4,490,000 bushels in the corresponding week 1893, © From the Pacific Const Portland reports general trade comparatively quiet, with dried fruit ship- ments checked by low prices. At San Francisco quotatidns in slmost il lines are lower. with the exception of those for grapes. Wheat receipts are increasing Tacoma. At Seattle heavy ship- ments of merchandise have been made to Alaska as well as exports of coal and lumber. STOCKS. NEW YORK Bonds, Exchange. Money and Rallroad Shares. Money on call easy at 1,@2%; last loan at 2X snd closing oftered at 2% Prime mercantile pa- per, 5@51%Y. Bar silver, 6755c. Mexican dollars, 54vjc. Sterling exchange 1s strong, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4 873,@4 88 for 60 aays and $4 ¥9@4 8914 for demand. Posted rates 34 8815@4 90. Commercial bills, 84 87 @a 87%. Government bonds firmer: State bonds dull; raurond bonds easier. CLOSTNG ATOCKS. Am Tel& Cable.... 92 |Norfolk & West. Sy, Atehison. 16 | Preferred. 2554 North Amer 50 rihern Paci Alton, Terre Haute. 873 1584 ‘American Express.116 105 ‘American Tobacco. 8744/ Preterred. 148 Preterred 04 Y. Centrs 9934 Bay State Gas. 20 IN. Y. Chicago 13 Baltimore & Olio.. 5bYa| 1st preferred 71 Brunswick Lands. 24 preferred. Buftalo, Roch & P, " naaa Pacific. ‘anada Souther Canton Land Central Pact Ches. & Ohlo. Chicago Alto |" Preferred. 73 Ontario. |Ontario & ‘Oregon Improvmt. 80 Preserrea. 73 | Preferre Chicago, B. 83 |Oregon Na: Chicago & 4634 Oregon Short Line. Preferced. Pacific Matl Chicago ua: Cleve & Puts 2 Pittsburg & W pfd. 30 Consolidation Coal. 33 Pullman Palace...164 Consolidated Gas..14514 Quicksilve, C. C.C. &St. Louts. Preforred. 92 Reaaing. Colo. Fuel 3144 RioGran Preferred. 98| Preferred. Cotton VIl X 0 |Rock Isla Commercial Cabi 6 RomeWat & Del. Hudson 294 St, L. & S. W Del Lack& W Denver & It 0168 | Prefer . 13%3 St. Paul...... 4514 Preferred. 20 St. Paul & 014/ Preferred. 10 " |St. Paul & Preterred. 23% 67 7/:; 21 Fort Way) GreatNorthe: SL P, M. & B Silyer Certificat. Green Bay. /g Southern Pacifi Harlem 50 " Soutnern K. K. 312 Preferred 14 Sugar Refl Homestake . H. & Texas 1liinols Central Towa Centra.. Preferred. 21/, Tenn. Coal & 1 971y Preferred. 944 Texas Pach 81i3ToLA.A.&N 1413 Tol. & Ohlo Cen Preferred......... 303, Preferred.. Kingston & Pem... 3" 70l.5t.Louis Lake Erie & Westn 2214 Preforred. .. 17 Preferred 738 Louisville & Nash. 2 Louisville Na& Ch. 9 Leather 1134 Preferred 25 Teferred. 6744 Manhattan 10514 U. S. Rubber....... 30% Mempnis & Charis. 18| Preferred. Mexican Central . 11 |Utica & B. River..160 Michizan Centrai. 97%6/Wab. 8. L. & Pac.. 1Y Minn & 8. L. — | Preferrea. Preferrea. Wells-Fargo. Minn. & St. Lcom. 2214|Western Union, 1st preferred..... 8215 Wis Centra. Vs 2d preferred. 53 " Wheeling & L. E.. 137 Missour! Pacifi %954 Preferred. .. 4095 Mobile & Ohio 1934 Am Cotton Oil ptd. 687 Nashville Chact.... 7 National Linseed.. N. J. Central. W U Beet.. U S4s, reg.. Do, 45 coupon U S 4s new reg. Do, 48 coupon 11134M K T 2ds 11277 Do, 4s. ‘121 |Mutual Union 6s...114 J Cent Gen 5s...119 Do 2s. s Northern Pac 1sts. 1173 Do, Bs. 7| Do, 2ds. 10214 Do, bs ‘coupon... 11434 Do, 3ds. 7215 Cherokee 4s. 1896.10034 Nortnwest Consols.141 Do, 1897 1003, Do, deb Os. 10615 Do. 1598, 11003, 0 R & N 1sts. 11014 Do, 1599.. 1007 SiL&IronMtGen B H4 Paclfic 63 01'85....— ' |StL & 8 F Gen 6s.105 D. C. 3-5 bs. 110 |t Paul Consols ...128 Ala Class A 0914/8t. P. C. & Pa 1ats. 118 Do. Class B 4, 55.1093;| Do, Pac Cal 1sts..111 La Consolds........100 " ®outhern K. R. 6s. 85 Missouri funding. N Carolina con 6s. €0 Carolina 4143 Teun new 3s. . . Va funding debi... Do, reg Do, deferred 6s. |Texes Pacific firsts 8714 |Texas Paeseconds. 223 |UnionPac 1stor9.109 |West Shore 4s.. obile & Ohio 48 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.10442 Do, 2d 7s. Den & R G 1st. .113 " H & Tex Cent b: . 8914 Do. con 8s. E; . . 75 Reading 4s. Kansas Pa Consols 80 Missouri 6 Ks Fa lsts Den div113%! FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exa., Nov. 8.—The spot market is quiet at 5s 4144@0Gs 5Y4d. Cargoes are dull at 265 6d on passage. FUTURES, The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Livernool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: No- vember, 68 314d; December, 5s 33,4; January, 58 4d; February, 58 414d; March, bs {5/.0. B SECURITIES. Nov. 8.—Consols, 105 11-16; » 30 15-164; French Rentes, —' g LONDON, Exa. silve EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 0 da; — 887y terling Exchange, sight = H4 w York Exchange, sight. = 0214 ew York Exchange. telegraphic.. — 08 Fine silver, spot, ® onnce. 67 Mexican Doliars...... 33 GOVERNMENT MONEY IN THIS CITY. C. P. Berry, Assistant Treasurer United States at San Francisco, reports cash on hand October 31, 1895, as follows: United States notes. Treasury notes 1890, National Bank notes. sold certificates. Iver certificates. Gold coin... . Standard silver dollars. Subsidiary silver coin. Minorcoin.. 2 60 00 14,445,583 50 24,745,544 00 736,611 15 4,433 49 - 42,402,576 14 Silver shipments to_the interior in_October, 1895, were as follows: Standard dollars, $177,500. fractional silver, $106,228; totai, $283,728. e PRODUOE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, ‘WHEAT—1he King Edward takes for Cork 61,- 056 centals, valued at 61,912; Scottish Moors for Cork, 83,405 centals, at §51,500. The market continues dull and quotations are shaded a fraction. No. 1. 95c: choice, 9614 @97 Yac; lower grades, 80@9214c® ctl; extra ch milling, ms:/.e@soi@a Fiited S CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 o'clock — May — 1300 tons, $1 0435, REGULAR MORNING SESSION—May—200 tons, $1 041 1200, $1 0434 December—100, 985gc. 500, 98¢, AFTERNOON SESSION: May—3600 tons, #1 0414, 800, $1 04: December—2100, 99¢; 300, 987 % BARLEY—Choice feed Is rather more rmly beld. Feed, 583,@60c B ctl: choice, 6134 21450 Brewing, 6134 1oc @ ctl; Chevaner, $1 10@1 20 for No. 1and 76c @ ctl for off grade. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL BESSI0N—10 o'clock—May—100 tons 863/2c. REGULAR MORNING SESS10N—NO sales. AFTERNOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Prices are off agaln. Receipts from the north are altogether too heavy. Milling, 60@70¢ cil; fancy Feed, 70@75¢; ood to cnoice, 67l5c; common to falr, 60@55c: Gray. 571 67%sc: Red, for seed, §i c; _Black, for seed, $110@1 30; Surprise, 77 5¢ B ctl. COKN—Both kinds of 'yeliow have again de- clined. Large Yellow, 774@80c; Small R do, 8bc: White, S0@95c v"ehu. s RYE—Quoted at 7715@80c B ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Dull at 873@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 25@3 35; Bakers' extras, $3 16@3 25; supertine, $2 25@2 50 B bbl: CORNM EAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $18@19 B ton; Cracked Corn, $18 50@19 50 % ton. HAY AND FEEUSTUFFS, * BRAN—$15@14 50 B ton, jobbing rates. MIDDLINGS—$16@19 for lower grades up to $20 £0 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFES~Rolled Barley, $14@15; Olicake Meal at the mill, ton; jobbing, $20; Cot- tonseed Oilcnke, §24 > © b HAY—Receipts have been light for some days, but the Ziaricec shows o improvement Wheat I8 guotable at $7 50@11; Oat, $6@8: Wheat and Oat, #7@10: Barley, $6 50@s: Alfalfa, $6@7: Clover, #6@7; Compressed, $7@9 50; Stock, $6@8 B ton. STRAW—35@55c 3 bale. BEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS—Receipts for the past five days are 81,784 sacks. The market continues dull. Bayos, $1@1 15 B ctl: Small Whites, 81 25@ 150; Pea, 81 50@1 75; Large Whites, 81 15@ 130: P;nk. $1@1 15; Reds, 81 16@1 30; Black- eve, 8175@1 90: Red Kidney, $160@2; Limas, iean 05 Butters, $1 40@1 65. SELDS—Fiax continues to arrive heavily from the norih. Brown Mustard, $1 75@2 8 ¢ $2@2 10 B cu; Yellow Musiord, $: ® ctl; Flax, 81 80 @ ctl; Canary, 3@ Alfalfa, 83,@714c s Rave, Timothy, 8Yec a’m; emp, 4¢ B D. DRIED PEAS—Quoted at $1 15@1 20 B ctl for Niles, 31 2081 4 d $1 % i G“gg 0 for Blackeye and $140G1 60 3 POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Sweets, $1@125 B ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 60@85c; River Burbanks, 30@35c: Ore- gon Burbanks, 40@80c; river Reds, 35@40c B ctl. “oc?‘llo.‘:s—iugbbc 3 ctl; Pickle Onions, 35@50¢ VEGETABLES—Green Peppers quotable at 40@ 80c % box: Dried peppers, 10@1234c B I: Tomie toes, 25@60c 3 bx: Summer Squash:73@* Oc; Groen Peas, Sia@alac: Siring Beuns. 114 Tima Beans. 3154 cumbers, 35@50c @ box; Green Okra, 40@50c; Dried Okra, 1215¢ ® 1b; Neg Plant, A0@50c; Cabuage, 70@70¢ B ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40c; _Garlic, 21,@$ B: Marrow! Bquash, $7@8 @ ton. el A s BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—AIl kinds are steady, though prices how 1o change of any consequence. i 1 CREAMERY—Fancy, 28@24c B Ib: §) igher; seconds, 3 s 0 2% D spciA) macks ATEY—F: @22c: good to choice, 168 8¢; lower grades, nominal. CREAMERY TUB—18@21C B Ib. l:lcxuw—le(?nc ¥ . 3 13®14c B B CHEESE—Fancy mild new, 814@9c: common Eastern, “GGS—No particular change. The market is steady, but rather quiet. Fancy Eastern, 23@25c: £00d to choice Eastern, 1754@20c: seconds, 16@ 16¢: store Egen, 16@26¢ 3 doz; cold-storage ranch, 423,@30c: puilets” Eggs, 2746@32 n E“!’gsmflugu ets” Eggs, 2712@32%4c; ranc) POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—The market is steady at theim- proved prices with moderate stocks. 3 Live Turkeys, 10@12c for Gobblers and 10@11c for_Hens; dressed do, 11@13c; Geese, B par, $175; Ducks, 84 50@5 50: Hens, 4 50@5 50: Koosters. youns, §4 .s&;:o 50 % doz! do, old. 4 50 @5: Fryers, 814 50 Brotlers, 8 and £2 50@5 60 for small; Pigeons, 81 75@2 25 doz for vounz and $1@1 26 for old. GAME—Was acarce and bi Hare, $1 25/ 150 Rabbits, $1 25@150. Geese, £2 50@3; Ivblte Geese, 1 25@1 50; Brant, $1 50@175 oz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Persimmons, 50c@sl 8 box; Apples 60c@$1 B box for good to choice and 25@50c B box for common 1o fal: Winter Nellis Pears, $1@1 50; other Pears, 50@76¢ B box. BERRI New Jersey Cranberries, @10 B bbl: Huckleberrics, 3@5c B 1 Rasp- berries, 85@6: Strawberries, — @ ehest for Long- worths an, 8 @ chest for large berries. GRAFE: he market is dull. Mission for wine, 818@20 B ton: White Wine Grapes, $18 @197 Black Grapes, 35@40c ¥ box: Muscats, 35 @50c; Verdels, 40@bUc: Cornichon, 50@60c; okay, 40@50c B box CITRUS FRUITSCalifornia Oranges, $1_50@ 225 § box for Seedlings, and 56 for Navels: Lem- ons, $2 50@3 for common and $3 50@4 50 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $5: Bananas, $1@2 B bunch; Pineapples, $3@5 ¥ dozen. - DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Dealers reported continued activity in Prunes and Apricots, but Peaches are dull except fancy. The following prices rute on the Frait Kxchange: Apples, 3c B b forquartered, 3¢ for siiced and 414@de for evaporated; Peaches, 4@be, and 51a@6c for fancy : peeled, in boxes, 12@1 3c; Pranes, 4c sizes and 515¢ I forthe 40@50's; Apricots, Tha@ Bizc for prime to choice and 9@10¢ 7 M for faticy Moorpark: Figs, black, 3@31qc B Ib for presse: and 2@23ac for uui:mssed': White Figs. 3la@4ic F I for pressed; Pears, 7c B b for eyaporated halves, 4@6lac for quarters: Plums, 3la@ilhe for pitted and 114@254¢ for unpitted; Nectarines 5@oe @ I for prime {o chioice and G1c for fancy! AISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices are as follows, carload fots, f. 0. b. San_trancisco: London layers, $1@1 10 3 box; four-crown, loose, 8340 B_Ib: three-crown, 100se, 234¢ B Ib: two- crown, 214c; seediess Sultanas, §14c: seedless Mus- catels, ‘234C; clusters, $1 35: s #2 10; Imperial clusters, $2 60; Drie 2%c R b NUTS—Pine Nuts, lo@lzlgé: ? 7@10c B M: Walnuts, 7@Sc B 1 for No. 1 hard and sin}slac for sofishell, jobbing lots; Al- monds, BETi4c for Languedos and 81a@10¢ for paper-shell, jobbing: Peanuts, 314@4c 3 Ib for Uali- fornia; Hickory nuts, 6@6c: Pecans, 6¢ for rough aud 8¢ for polished: Filberts, 8@9c; Brazl Nuts, Tia@Sc B 1; Coconnuts, $4 50@d 50 B 100. HONEY—Comb Is quotable at 10@12¢ 8 b for bright and 8@9c B I for lower grades: water- white extracted, 5@51ac B : light amber ex- tracted, 414@3%; dark amber, dc. BEESWAX—26@26c B Ib. PROVISIONS, CURED MEATS—Bacon is dull and Hams are very active. Bacon, 7c for heavy and 7lhc # B for lizht medium, 10%4c B I for light, 11@ 12¢ for exira light and 1214¢ for sugar cured ; East- ern =ugar-cured Hams,12 ifornia iams, Grapes b: Chestnuts, 10 11c; Mess Beef, $7@8 B bbl: extra mess do, $839; family do, $10; extra prime Pork, §9 % bbl; extra ciear, $16 B bbl; mess, $14 B bbl; Emoked Beet, 916@10c @ M. LARD—Enstern tlerces, quotable at 8@6l4c B 1 for compound and 8c for pure; palls, BL4c; Call- fornin tierces, Slgc for compound and 6340 for pure; half bbis, 7¢: 10-1b tins, 134c; do 5-b, 734e B COTTOLENE—7c in tierces and 77c ® B in 10-1 tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Telegrams from the East report a declining and demoralized market there, aud dry hides are still lower here in con- sequence. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 8c P M: culls and brands. 7c B; medium, 7c ¥ 1b; culls and brands, 6c: Hght, 6c B 'M: culls and brands, bc B Db Cow- hides, 6@6ic: culls and brands, 5@5Yac: salted Kip. 6c: salted Caif, f¢: salted Venl. 7c: dry Hides, usual seleciion, 14@15c B tb: culls and brands, 9@10c: dry Kip and Veal, 12¢ B Ib: culls, c: dry cult, 17c: culls, 12c B Ib; Goaiskins, 20@35¢ each; Kids, 5¢c; Des ins, good summer, 20c: medium, 15@35¢; winter, 10@180! Sheepsiins, shearlings. 40 each: short wool, 30@40c each: medium, 50 @80c each; long wool, 6U@70c each. Cullsof all Kinds, about 24c less. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered is quotable at 414@ 4%gc B Ib: country Tallow, 4@4%ac; refined, 6¢; Grense. 3@31ac . WOOL—Duil and unchanged. We quote Fall as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 635@8c B 1b; San Joaquin and Southern, 314@bc B I fres Mountain, 6®7c; defective do, i86c B Ib. HOPS—Very dall 6@7c B b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Grain Bags, nominal; Wool Bags, 24@ 26c. COAL—Harrison's Circular says: “The arrivals this week have been 15,854 tons from coast col- lierfes, 9980 tons from Australia, 29,975 tons from | England and 2350 tons from Baltimore: total, 58, 159 tons. ‘This shows about 30,000 tons more than our average weekiy consumption, and will tax some of our wholesale dealers’ storage capacity to care for these recent arrivals within the prescribed time. Those having bunkers have the necessary faciiities for handling large quantities daily, but those who have to haul from ship's side will be strained to avoid paying demurrage. W hart room will also be called into requisition, and it will be found that there will be times when the growing trade of the port wiil call for increased failities for loading and discharging: we are cramped even now. “Any cargoes remaining unsold will have to ne aisposed of at a serious loss fo the importer, as the number of purchasers has become 80 diminished there is but liitle competition, besides recent ar- Tivals will fill all their immediate requirements, Fortunately forour jobbers the recent rainstorm has created a lively inguiry for all domestic grades, and all their teams are. engaged flling orders this week. The Swansea arrivals this week 00t up 27,- 625 tons.”” Wellington, $8: New Wellington, $8: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 3 ton: Seattie, 85 50 ® ton: Bryant, 85 50 ton: Coos Bay, 35: Walls- ond, $7;: Scotch, $7 650: Brymbo, 87 50; Cumber- land, $18 in bulk and $14 50 in_saci Pennsyl- vania Anthracite Kzg. $14; Welsh Anthracite Egg, 29 Cannel, 88: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $13 in bulk and 815 B ton in sacks. RICE—Several description are lower. Chinese mixed quotable at $3 20@3 35: No. 1, 83 65@ xtra No. 1, $3 §0@4 10; Hawailan, $3 8735 apan, $3 02%@:: Rol@l;soon. gsowm., SUGAR—The W estern suj finery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 555c: Dry Granulated, 5¢; Confectioners’ A, 47gc; Magnolia A, 4c; Extra C, 37c: Golden C, 334¢; half-barrels, J4c more than barrels, und boxes ac more. 2 oy RUP—Goiden, [n bbls, 16c; Black Strap, 10c gal. RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. Flour,ar. sks....,. 18,680 Rran, aks........ Oregon. 4,816 Middimgs, sks. Whea, cil; 36,403 Hops, bis.. Washington ... 16,670| W ool. bls Barley, ctl Onts, Wash., Oregon Beans, ska. 5,573/ Lime, bbl: Potatoes, syl 2,410/ Tallow, ctls. 30 Washingion. 450|Quicksilver, flasks 125 Hay, tons. 173 Flaxseed, sks.. 1 Straw, tons. Washington. Brand s gais randy, s.. Hides, 1o, Pelts, vals SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. No further change in any description. Whole- sale rates for dressed #tock from slaughterers are as follov's; for the_four | BEEF—First quality, ; d qality, 434¢; third do, i i EAL—Large. 4@bc: small, 5@7c B . U TTON—Wethers, 434@3c; Ewes, LAMB—514@6c ® b. FORK—Live tiom, S for large, 334 for small and — for feeders; dressed do, 432@6%ac B . FAMILY RETAIL MARKET, Seattle Coal is cheaper. Eggs are still dearer and choice are scarce. No change in Butter. Hens and Roosters are dearer, being in moder- ate supply. Frult and Vegetables sell at about last week’s prices, except Tomatoes, Green Peas and String Beans, which are desrer. Fodowing is THE CALL'S regular weekly retail price list: 4@4Y4c COAL—PER TON. Cannel...... —@10 00 PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 Wellington. —@10 00 Southfield New Wel- | Wellington —@ 950 o Jingon 10 00|Seotel.... @ 950 attle. . — Coos Bay... 7009 — Castle Gate. 950@10 00| i DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. Butter, fancy, B Cheese, Easter; square ... . —(@55 Cheese, Swiss. do, % roli. 50@ —|Common Eggs#dz25@35 do, choice., —@43 Ranch Eggs, # dz.40@45 Ordinary do. - —@40 Eastern Eggs...... 20@30 do, Pickled... .. —@35 Honey, comb, 1b.1 Cheése, C: 10@12| do, extracted. MEATS—PER POUND. -10@17 | Pork, fresh. -120@15| Pork, sait. - 8@10 Pork' Chops 12818 1215 12@18 . 8(@ —|Round Steak @10 13618 Siroln Stenk 134G © @15 Porzerhouse, do 20 [12@15 | Smoked Beer *"B@10| Pork Sausages. B@123| Veal.. POULTRY AND GAME. 65 Turkeys, 3 b [Ducks, each... 50@_ 65 65 Geese, cach. 1’1 501 75 zeons, B pr.. O 60 Rabblin % bre. 36 40/ Hare, each. A0Wild Geese, ea FRUITS AND NUTS. 12819 Oranges, B doz. 4@ 15@ 17 Almonds, B . Apples, B b....... 5 Pears, B 1. 6 Bananas, @ doz. ,lggmmmm, B b 61 Cocoanuts, each...10@]2 Raspberries, 3 dwr40@50 Cranberries, @ qt..15@20 Strawberries, Grapes. 3 1. 4@ 6 P drawer Lemons, § doa. 7 Limes, ¥ doz. VEGETARLES. —@40 Lettuce, P doz.. 50BE0rar Soina B B Asparagus, P 1. Artichokes, $do: Beets, B doz 2@15 Onions, @ 1 Beans.white P 5 0Okra, green, Colored. B B 2156 B beppes proen: Lima. 3 4@ 6 Parsnijs, P doz....15@320 Cabbage, eac] . b@10|Potatoes, B 1 Caulifiowers, each. 5@ 8, do, Sweet. 7 Celery, % bunch... 5@ — Radishes. Cucumbrs,d dz. 2(215 Sage, B Ib Cress, P dzbunchs. 20@25 String Bea gg Plant, 3 Ib. Garlic, 3 b Green' Peas, Lentils, 8 1 4@ b Thyme, B Ib. 5@ B/Turnips, @ doz. " 8@10/Tomatoes, B B. . 6@ 8 FISH—PER POUND. .12@15 Shad.. . B@10 Sea Iinss. Barracuda. Carp. Codfish —@i2Smelts. Flounders.. . Halibut. 1215 Skates. each Herring. ‘12@ —Sturgeon. Kingfish @10 Tomeod. . Mackerel | -12@ —Clams, B gal....... —@ do, Horse. 110@ —|Do, bardshell, '§ Perch. 10@12 100. 5 Porupano. .50@60 Crabs, each . Rockfish. “12@15 Do, softsheli, B dz.25@35 Ralmon. smoked Salmon, tresh.. Shrimps. 0@ — Mussels, B qIt..... 120 ‘10@15 15 Oysters, Cal, § 100.50@ — 8@10 Do, Enstern, ® dz.20@35 — THE STOCK MARKET. Dullness continues to characterize the stock market. Fluctuations are narrow and very little margin is afforded speculators to trade on. Alpha was about the only exception to the general inac- tivity and sold up to 33c under increased traaing, owing to the good prospects in the western part of the mine on the 450 level. NOTES. At the annual meeting of the Confidence 19,341 shares were represented and the following officers were elected: W. G. Morrow, president; Morris Schimlidt,vice-president, and George W. Edwards, J. B.#Martinand James Newlands Jr., directors. A. S. Groth was re-elected secretary, and his financial statement showed a credit of $117 52. W. E. was elected superintendent, R, ¥. Morrow treasurer and W. E. ¥, Deal atiorney. The superintendent’s report showed that there had been extracted dur- ing the year and shipped to the Brunswick mill 114 tons ot ore, but no returns-have as yet been recetved. ‘The weekly reports of the Bodies are as follows: Moxo-—-South " drift from east crosscut from south drift 40U-foot level was extended 14 feet, With a formation of quartz and clay in the face about 18 inches wide. BopiE—East crosscut from north drift 200-foot tevel was extended 32 jeet: face in soft porphyry. East crosscat in Gildea vein 300-foot level was ex- tended 11 foet; face in hard porphyry. North drift from above crosscut was extended 12 feet; they have about the same a~ ount of quartz in face as iast reported. East crosscut from south drift 300-teet level was extended 10 feet; face in por- phyty. BurLwer—They finished crushing ore in the Bodie miil on the 31st ult. Crushed for this run 125 tons of ore: average batlery sample, $28 94; tailings, $9 82. Shipped bullion valued at $2998 84. Wl still keep on taking out ore from the different small seams in the mine. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Franclsco stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSTON COMMRNCING AT :30. 1600 Alpha. 30:300 Union C! 126200 Utah.. 04/100 Potosi 34600 Savage. 53100 Sex Bel Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock Board yesterday : REGULAR sEsaroN—10:30. 1300 Alpha...26/400 CCaV2.421, 400 . 27500 .. 2.4 28200 Con 400 Savage..47 11000 Scorpion03 /500 S B& M...12 800 5 Nev. 500 Sil Al 541400 . 53500 Utah. 29800 Y Jacke! 1200 Chalinge47(500 .. 100 Chollar ....35/00 Occiduti. 900 ... $4/560 Ovrmn 2100 C fmp...08 AFTERNOON SESSION—2:3). 600 Mono. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Nov. Bid, Asked.| 33 34 Iowa. 8—4 P 31 Mt. Disbio, 13/Mono 07 Nevada Gusen. 10 Occidental. 49 Ophir. SK"UV!rmln - .45 Potos:. 05|8avage. Challenge Choliar, .., Con. Cal. & Va.2.40 Con. Impenat. 04 Confidence. ... 1.80 1.35/Seg. Beicher... Con.New York. — 02 Slerra Nevada Crownp Pomt... 33 35(Scorpion. ...... EastSierra — 05/Silver Hili Exchequer. 05 08{Silver King. Eureka Con.... 15 —8yndicaie.. Gould &Curry. 33 35 Unton Con, @ray Eagle.... 75 79|Utah . 06 07 Halo & Norcrs.1.30 1.5 Veliow Jacket. 80 33 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Nov. 8-2 P. a. TUNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked. US4scoup.11134 — |U Sd4sreg...11114 ~— MISCKLLANFOUS BONDS. Cal-5tCDle5s. 11014113 | Do, 24 ss 6s.. 101 Cal Elec L, 3510714109 P& O Ky 6s..110 Cntra CW 5810054101 |P&CHRy6s.108 — Dpnt-stex-cp 77 ~ 95 |PwlstRR6s. — 1184 EdsnL&P 65.10% — | Reno,WL&EL 105 F&CH RR6s10572 — | RiverWCos — 100 Geary-sti5s.103 105 SFaNPRRO6s108Yy — LosAng Lés. — _— |SPRRAriz6s 97 ° 99 Do.Gnted.6s. — 10214 SPRRCalts 110 — MKt-stCble6s1237; — ISPRR CalSs. 80 NevCNgR8s. — 102 Do.lcongd. 90 _ NPCRR6s100 —— |SPBrRCalfs. 95 9614 Ny R Cal 6810234105 |8V Water 8s.. 1211412074 NRyCalfs. — — [SVWater4s.100 1007, Oak Gas 8s.. — il0 |StkinGGEBs101 103 1‘3“;‘51::::'115;215 g:m%r::nfi 130 1 ttes 110: PacRollMos. 102 © — (Visslmwoss 8150 WATER STOCKS. ContraCosta. 58 60 |SanJoss..... 9214100 Mann Co.... 50 — |sprog Valley1011310114 6AS 8TOCKS. 287 INSURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.16414 — |Sun.. . 561 — COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.127 — Anglo-Cal. . — 80 |London&SF. — 81 Bank of Cal. 22914232 |Merch Ex... 1214 — Cel SD&TCo. 5ila 60 |Nevada...... — FirstNationl 178 185 - |sather B Con Grangers.... =1 SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo. — 1600 |Sav&Loan.. — 150 HumbS&L.1000 — |Security...... — 300 Mutual..... — 42 [UnionTrusi 820 835 8FsavUnionds0 510 | STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. — Oak.SLaHay — 100 214 Presidio. 9 - Sutter-st. e FUWDER STOCKS. . 1434 16 (Juasom.. - California.. 951/’ — [Vigoris.: 80c Guanr.. 20 | MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs.100 101 (OceanicSSCo — 25 Blk DCoalCo. — 10 |PacAuxFA.. — K Cal Cot Mills, — — | Pac Borax. 98 100 CalDryDock — — |pPacI&NCo. — 80 EdieonLight. 9634 9714 Pac Roll Mit 18 — GasConAssn. — " — “/parfPainiCo — 2 HawC&SCo.. 614 64 PaciransCo — 26% HutchSPCo. 1235 13 PacTeTCo. 50 — JudsonMfgC. — = — |SunserT&' a5 MerExAssn.100 110 |United CCi =28 MORNING SESSION. Board—3000 3 V 4% Bonds, §100: 3000 Sutter- street Railroad Bonds, $110. Street—50 Alaska Puckers’ Assoclation, $100%a; 25 Pacific Gas Improvement, $82. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2 Board—40 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co, $614; 15 Oakland Gas, $50. P Street—75 Alaska Packers' Association, $100%3. .. . REAL ESTATE TR ANSACTIONS. John P. Shepard to John A. and Rebecca C. Shepard and Jennie P. Jones, lot on E line ol‘ Steiner street, 133 S of Sacramento, S 26 by £ 106:3; alsolot on E lme of Twenty-first avenue, 856 N of California street, N 50 by E 120; also lot in Laurel Hill Cemetery; gift. Samuel W, and Margaret 1, Cowles to Simon L. Kline, lot on N line_of Golden (iate avenue, 68:9 W of Pierce stroet, W 25 by N 13 $10. Jennie and Barrow Mish to Samuel J. M(trhel! and Sol G. Mish, lot on Ouk street, 100 W of Broderick, W 50 by £436 A. C.and Mary E. Posey to James Perry, 1ot on NW corner of McAllister and ‘Stanvan streets. W L7:6 by N 100:614. NE 28:434, S 102:1114; $10. Louls and Catherine Levy to_City and County of San Francisco, 1ot on S liné of Waller street, 156:3 . Lindeman (by A. A. Smith and C. W. rustees) to Abraham Ruef, lot on E line of Grant avenue, 100 N of Sutter street. N 20 by E 80; also lot on N line of By street, 66:6 K of Grant avenue, E 23 by N 60: $30,000. Patrick Bohan 10 Jane Bohan, lot on SE line of Bryant street, 175 SW of First, SW 25 bySE 80; gift. Lucinda N. Moor to C. A. Warren, lot on W line 9f Carolina street, 167 N of Colusa, W 100 by N 25: 810. Potrero Land and Water Front Company to “ay, 1ot on E line of Mississippt street, 200 50 by £ 100: $5. 2 Julius and Betie E. Fay to F. H. Davis, same; corge Vilas to David Oliver,lot on N line of E of Eighth avenue, E 25 by N 12, quitclaim deed; #5. 2 Henry Kelly to Alice Kelly, lot on N line of Lake sirect, 106:6 E of Elevenih avenue, E 27 by N 72; gift. John P. Shepard, Thomas H. and Jennie P. Jones to John A. Shepard, lot on E line ef Twenty- first avenue, 306 N ot California street, N 50 by B 120; £10. Elizabeth W. Ranlett to Thomas R. Dunn, lot 23, block 25, Lake View: $10. Thomas K. Dunn to Carl R. and Emma Carlson, same: 310. Lizzie Reid to The King's Daughters’ Home for Incurables, lot on X line of Eighth avenue, 120 W of Lsureet, W 120 by N 100, block 140, Central Park Homestead; $10. I.T. and Ellen A. Milliken to Annie M. von Ah, lot on E line of Edinburgh street, 150 N ot Brazil avenue, N 25 by E 100, block 47, Excelsior Home- stead; $10. Asa M and Sophie 8, Simpson to Marie Hyde, lot on E line of Chapultevec street, 125 S of C0s0 ave- nue, 8 87:6 by K 70, lot 337 and pordon of 339, Gift Map 3 (warranty d £650. Kate Kirchner 1o Ad ¥. ichen, lot com- mencing 50 SE from S corper of Susquehanna and Dominica sireets, SE 26 by SW 100; $10 John Dabi to Lena Oleson, iot 25, block 12, Flint Tract Homestead Association: $10. John R. Spring to Frank & . lot on S line of, Duncan street, 78:1114 W of Twin Peaks avenue 5140 by W 49°9. block 47, Stanford Helghts: £10. Paul Herzo 10 Ella Chielo all interest in the estate of John Herzo; $—. James C. Shatter 0 Jul Hamiltton, lot on SW line of Ninth avenue, 75 SE of H stréet, Sk, 150 by SW 100. block 180, Golden City Home- stead: also lot on S corner of G street and Four- teenth avenue. 150 by SW 100, block 283, 1s0 lot on E line of Texas street, 250 S of 50 by I 100: also lot on NW corner of Co- lusa and Georgia streets. N 50 by W 100: also lot in Lone Mountain Cemetery; also property in Marin County; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Thomas and Gainy Jones to Louisfana J. Rudolph (wife of O. A,) lot on W line of Pine street, 105 S of Seward, S' 30 by W 95, being por- tion of lots 27 and 28, block 402, subject to a mortgage to Oakland Bank of Savings, warranty deed, Oakland; $10. Louisiana J. and 0. A. Rudolph to Robert Wil- liams of Alameda, same, Oakland; $10. Robert Williams to William H. Snyder of San Francisco, same, Oakiand; $10. Cosmopolitan M. B. and L. Association, to Hugh M. Cameron of Oakland, lot on SE line of Thir- teenth avenue, 40 SW of East Sixteenth street, S 1by SE 105, block 665, Clinton, East Oakland? Mountain View Cemetery Association to William L. Knignt, 1ot 109 in plat 14, Mountain View Cem- etery, Oakland Township: 8102, 3iaria K. Ramos to Antonio J. Ramos of Ala- meda, lot on SW corner of Bristol_and Fifth streets. W 50 by S 100. block 87, tract B, Berkeley L. and T. 1. Association, Berkeley; gift. Charles G. Beadell to SarahBeadell of Berkeley, lot on NE corner of Fifth street and lands of es- tate of M. Higgins, and 141:10 S from S line of Bancroft way, N 20, E 100, S 20, W 100 to begin- ning, being portion of lot 28, block 126, Tract B, same, Berkeley : gift. L. . and Hennie Hansen to Mary A. Merchant of Alameda, lot on W line of Stanton street, 284:9 S ot Railroad avenue, S 36 by W 116:6, being lot 9, Powers Tract, Alameda; $300. Alonzo Bradford to_Anuie Pape, lot on N line of D street, 160 W of Third, W 50 by N 190, Hay- wards, Eden Township; $10. John S. Leal to Manuel V. Oliveira of Decoto, lots 8 and 4. block E, town of Decoto, Washington Township; $10. Adum Grant and D. F. Murphy et al. (by C. C. Hamilton, Commissioner) to Bank of Livermore, lot on SW'corner of Oak £nd L streets. SW o East M, SW to lands of John Callaghan, themce NE to West L street, NW_to beginuing, being fraction of block 4, map of Northern Addition to town of Livermore, Murray Township: $2255. William sackson et al. (by same) 10 same, lot on N corner of N and Chestnut streets, NW 125 by NE 150, being Jots 5, 6 and SE half of lot 4, block 19, map of Northern'Addition to Livermoré, Mur- ray Township; 3260. J. O. Smith and J. L. Mitchel et al. (by Calvin B. White, Sheriff) to same, lot 5, block 19, map of Livermore, Murray Township; '$600. William W. Donnelly (by attorney) to Willlam H. Kountz Jr. of San Francisco. lot on N line of Edwards street, 700 E of Telegraph avenue, E 50 by N 125, being lot 15, Pacific ‘Theotogical Semi- nary Tract, Oskland; $10. Charles and Jennle B. Thompson et al. (by Com- missioner) to Bank of Napa, lot on S line of Ean- croft way, 00 W of Dana, W 100 by S 260, being ortion of lot 7, block 12, property of College omestend Association, Berkeley ; $2700. Needham to ‘Mary M. Needham, lot on Vermont street, 360 N of Sania Rosa 60 by W 130, being lot 10 and § 20 feet of lot 11, block E, Stanford Tract, Oakland; gift. I W.'and Ellen M. Bridenbecker to John Schunck of Berkeley, lot on N line of Lincoln street. 184.50 JE of Milvia, E 56 by N 135. being 1ot 25 and portion of lot 24, block A, Golden Gate Homestead, Berkeley; $10. George C. and Alice A. Relfe to Charles R. Ailen, ed half of ot commencing at point of in- ersection of Ninth street and Rallroad avenue, W 86:6 by N 150, Alameda: $5. Builders’ Contracts, Adolph Sutro with Fuiton Engineering Works, to place engine in position in power-house, Sutro Baths: $6000. F. A. Frank with Daniel McPhee, bulk wall, steps. etc., on NW corner of Jackson street and Van Ness avenue; $1058. ————— If the Atlantic Ocean could have a layer of water 6000 feet deep removed from its surface it would only reduce the width of that body of water one-half. THE CALL CALENDAR. NOVEMBER, 1895. W.Th.¥rSa] Moon's Phases. [ 1| 2 November 2, Full Moon. 6| 7| 8|9 © Foyembers, e ] Last Quarter. 13}14(15]16 © Sy, N loon. 2021 |22]23 btk = @ November 28, 27128{20 |30 First Quarter. l OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francl, STEAMER. | DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIER, Australia.... | Hopolulu...... | Nov 8,10Ax Oceanic Eureka .....| Newpor: Nov 9, 9am!Pler 11 Arcata. Coos B L[NV 10,10ax| Pier 13 Portiand.. Nv 10.10AM | Pier 24 112 wPMS S 1112 M Pler 2 11 9AM Pier 9 11, 9ax Pier 13 1111Ax Pler 11 11 2rx Plerg 1220ax | Pler18 12, 3em(P M S 8 12, 4rx| Pler 27 18, 9au! Pler 11 18, 9aM Pler 2 1812 | Pler 2 14, Ben Pier 28 Coos Hav. ... China & Japan Nv Panama. ..... Newport ...... Humbolds Bay Nv HumboldtBay Ny Grays Haroor. Nv North Fork. NationalCty Del Norte . Sydney........ Nv 14, 2ru|Ocea; Vaauina Bay. | NV 1510Am Dier 3 San Diego. L[NV 156,11am Pler 11 i | Porciand....... | Nv 16,104 | bler 24 Umatilia....|Vic & Pgt Snd [NV 16, 9ax | Pler § Alce Blnciid| po <. [NV 16,1040 | Picr 18 MERS TO ARRIVE. Frox [ vux City of Sydney’ Weeott. . Santa fosn. Mackinaw . ! Humboidt Bay. Naclonal City... | Humboidt isu; Pomona. Crescent City. Araeo beeaui State of ai. .l | Portiand 3 Umatila........ | Vicioria & Puget Sound | . Del Norte... .. |irays Harbor. Alice Blanchard | vortiand. . Mo -|san Dlego Coptic hiza and Japan Furallon Yacuina Bay Willamette Val.| Mexico.. Truckee. illamook Furekn. Colum bin.. Newport Portiand’. \UN AND TIDE T [AiGH WATER. el - T WATER] o mall.[Large |Small |Kises| m;‘ Rises. 9| a.199 u.os:!u,zspxu. 50A| 6.43| 5.0311.338 Sma Larze | | | 0.10r! 6.44] 5.02 A BRANCH HYDRO M ER SAN FRANC The time ball on T exactly &t noon to-day- meriaian, or a: exacily 8 XCHAN sco. November 8, 1805, ) graph Hill was_dropp e., at_noon of the Greenwich tim ¥ ECHTEL N..in cl Lientenant SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Arrived. FRIDAY, Novembe Stmr Bonita, Smith, 84 hours from Santa Island, etc; produce, to’ Goodall, Perkins & Co, Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 15 hours from Moss Lande ing, ete:_produce, to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Homer, Drisko, 41 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse, 1o J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Point Loma, Conway, €6 hours 1 toss o Grays Harbor; pass and mdse, t0 Grays Harbor Come mercial C Stmr City of Panama, Searle, 27 days from Panama, ete: pass and mdse, to Pacific Mail S & (o, Tug Fearless, Randall, 8 days from Guaym ballast, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co., with Br bark Sharpshooter in tow. Nic stmr Costa Rica, McIntyre, 90 hours from Comox: 2560 tons coal, 10 R. Dunsmuir & Sons. Br ship Senator Lewis, 146 days from Hull: coal, coke and pig iron, to Mever, Wilson & Co, Br ship Cedric the Saxon, Rees, 126 days from Ahtwerp: mase, to W K Grace & Co, % Haw ship_Jolin Ena, Schnauer, 50 days from Newcastle, NSW : 4257 tons coal, 10 J J Moore & Co. Br ship Bardowle, McGarrity, 74 days from Newcastle, NSW; 3296 tons coal, 1o W B Chap- man. Bark Mermald, Devoll, 20 days from Fox Tsland; 2000 Ibs bone and 100 bbls oil, 1o L & F R Bright- man. Erbark Sharpshoot Junin (Chile),via Guay of soda, 10 W R Grace & Co. Whal bark Andrew Hicks, Tilton, 19 days from Jr. 0 tns niirate Fox Isiand: 90 bbls oll, toJ A Mag Schr Falcon, Peterson, § days from Portland; 314 M ft lumber, 10 Union Lumber ( ? Schr Wing and Wing. Forre 200 M ft lumber, to Si, hr Gem, Olsen Lumber Co. Coos Bay; 203 Anderson, 9 days from M ft lumb r, 10 Grays Harbor ovember 8, Stmr Eureks, Jepsen Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Brig W G Trwin. Willia els & Bros Co. Schr Muriel, A Hooper & Co. s, Honolulu; J D Sprecke ‘arlsen, La Libertad via Eureka: O sall JAY. November 8. Brstmr Evandale, Bayers, Hongkong and Yokos hama. Stmr Trucks Stmr Coos Ship Wachi Prig W G Irv Senr Helen N K Schr lda Mc Schr Wehfoo! Schr Rio R Oroheus, 32s—1s 3d less £ The Br bark Norfolk Island was chartered prior to arrival for wheat from Portiand to Europe, 333 9d. option of Tacoma—1s 3d less direc:. The schr Fred E Sander loads lumber at Port Gamble for Guaymas. Spoxen. Per whal bark Andrew Hicks—Oct 22—O0ff Sev- enty-two Pass, whal bark Mermald, from Arctic, for San Francisco. Sept 21—Lat 31 8 long 27 W, Br ship Elmh: bence June 24, for Queenstown. Per «tmr Caspar—At Newport, the Br ship Esjon Hall, from London for Port Los Angeles, 7 mijfs 1 of Point Conception. All well. Per Br ship Cedric the Saxon—Aug 24—Lat 20 08 N, long 37 12 W, Brship Glenfinart, from Swansea, for San Francisco. Sept 28— Lat 45 36 S long 95 32 W Brship Simla from Rio de Janelro, for San Francisco. Nov 1—Lat 32 04 N, I ator, from Hull, for w away. ng 132 2 T ship Sen- n Francisco. 'Reported all The main rigging shrouds were carried Domestic Ports. EUREKA—Sailed Nov 8 — Stmrs Weeott and North Fork, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Noyo, hne Nov 7; stmr Tillamook, hence Nov 7. ATTLE—Sailed Nov 8—Schr Challenger, for Newport: ship Eclipse, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Nov 8—Schr Comet, from San Pedro. ASTORIA—ATrived Nov 8—Stmr Alice Blan- chard, from Eareka, Safled Nov 8—Stmr Signal, for Puget Sound; Br ship Tasmania, for Queenstown; bktn Glean San Francisco, EUREKA—Arrived Nov 8—Schr J G Wall, hno Nov 1: stmir Pomona, hence Nov 7. NEWPORT—Arrived Nov 8- Fort Bragg; stmr Jewel, from Caspar. Satled Nov §—Schr E K Wood, for Moodyville; schr- Haleyon, for Eureka; stmr Navarro, for IR AREN NT ARENA—Sailed Nov 8—Stmr Wi boro, for San Francisco. i Foreign Ports. HAKODATE—Sailed Nov 8—Bktn Modoe, for San Francisco. DUBLIN—Arrived Nov 5—Brship Kinrosshire, hence June 13.[ FALMOUTH—Arrived Nov 7—Brship Rive dale. from Pg’i’;‘:nd' iy Birae LIVERPO( Arrived Noy 7—! 3 hence June 5. Tl QUEENSTOW N—Arrived Nov 7—Br ship Nar- cissus, from Portland; Italship F S Clampa, hno May 29; Er ship Fulwood, hne June 26; Ital bark Oriente, hne June 18. HOLYHEAD—Passed Nov 7—Br ship Inverness- shire, from Liverpool, for Portiand. SR POOL—Salled Nov 7—Br. eas, for San Francisco. = DEahie Bk Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers, BROWN HEAD——Passed Nov 9—Stmr Ums bria, from New York, for Queenstown. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 9—Stmr Patria from Hambury BREM: welger. N—Arriued out Nov 7—Stmr Braunsche Importations. PANAMA AND WAY PORTS—Per Pan: 1373 sks coftee, 100 sks cocoa, 1014 bxs Jimes. 13 crts oranges, 855 sks silver ore, 3 pkgs shark fins, 16 bdls hides, 2 bls skins, 28 kgs shrimps, 39 bis kapoe, 5 pkgs aguardiente, 1 cs chocolate, 1 pe cop- ver, 37 pkea specie. SANTA ROSA ISLAND—Per Bonita—2 2 Dt bbis tallow, 327 sks wool. 5 bals pelts, 1 pz'gf.n: 54 hozs, 1 goat, 79 steers, 1 pe plow gear. Coxo—346 sks mustard, 177 sks beans. Goleta”073 walnus VATSON VILLE—Per Gipsy—1742 sks sug Santa Craz—2 bxs butter, o "bdis biankets, 2 sks 1 bx fish, 2 pkgs mdse, 60 bxs apples, 700 bbis lime. Amesport—835 sks oats, 2 bbls 12 kegs butt: 75 bxs 33 sks 50 dr cheese, 11 sk Pigeon Polns fln(x. 4\?6;')““"- MOPOLIS— Per Point Loma-—3 des, 230 M ¢ lumber, 1000 ca satmon. > P Aberdeen—2 pkgs mase. Hoquiam—53 bdls hides. 1 bx millinery. South Bend—880 cs salmon, 1 stove, 3 pigs c Ings, 1 bx hardware, 22 bdis ‘hides and pelts, 7 SKS ovsters. EMPIRE—Per Homer—1 bx handware, hides. arshiield—1 cs shoes, 9 sks wool, bx dry goods, 42 bxs apples, 2 bbls & Woolén goods, 36 pkgs hides, & pks mese coul, 41'bxs butter, 1 bx dind, 4 phgs Consignees Per Homer—J D Spreckels & Bros hart; Wieland Brewing Co: Standsrd Ofi Co: City Soda Water Works: Smith's Cash Sto; Nlinmn Dunham, Carrigan & « Yalton Works: Enterprise Brewers N VanBergin: Bach, fiac ter Co; L now; Cahn, Henderson: Hiimer, T Bros; Hoftman & Aléxar Hulme & Hart., Per Gipsy—Wheaton, 1 § pkgs & _Schultz? W B Sumner & Co; & Co: Knltz & West- bury Stock Brewery: M £ Co: J H Kessin Garela & Maggini: ¢ase Coi Kitile & H Cowell; Western Susn 0, Getz Bros & Cot Dodge, Sweeney & (o: Dairymen's Union; Norten, Teiler & Co: Trubenbach & Co. Per Point Loma —Grays Jisrbor Com Co; National Brewery: Bissinger & (¢ 1 Browery; Holbrook, Merrill & & ghan; R L i Toplitz; 8 H Frank & (o A; order. Per Boulta—Ninsheimer Bros: H Dutand: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schultz; Weste Merket: DF Jones; Sania Croz Istand ¢'o, V ckton Bros & Co ; Garcia & Maggin! L G le & Coy Wright; J Ivancovich & Co; LG Sresovich & Cog A Levy' & Co: Seiby Smelting and Lead Co; Chinda & Flach; Heyman Bros: [ Garte: J O Meverink: Dabrera, Roma & Co; W Loaiza & (07 L Lastreto. For Late Shipping Inteltigence See Fitternth Pege, ——— e OFFICE. PURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., 300 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton 180 days from '