The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1895, Page 12

o b} 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1895. SUMMARY THE OF Silver uncha All Ceres Buckwh Tlay and Straw us steady. Cheese firm. cleaning up. and lower. in market. and booming. Wild Ducks Apples ple Hams firm Meat market W THER BUREAU REPORT. STaTES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- 5 p. 3.—Weather conditions and TURE, vember ng are the seasonal raintalls to date > of same date last season: Red Bluft 2.97 18, last season as compared wit Eureka 4.58, Diego season 1.51. Sax The following maximum temperatures sre re- | ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 58, Red Bluff 82, San_Franclsco 76. Fresno 68, In- dependence San Luis Obispo 80, Los Angeles 84, San Diego 86, Yuma 78. oy an Francisco data—Maximum temperature 76, minimum 58, mean 67. An extensive area of high pressure prevails this evening over the country west of the Missourl River with the_highest pressure over Orezon and Washington. Fair weather with rather warm con- ditions 1s reported from all stations except in the northern half of Washington and in the extreme eastern part of California. The temperature Las risen more than 8 degrees during the past 24 hours in southern California and_more than 8 degrees during the last 12 hours in Northwestern Nevada and Northeastern Cali- fornia. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending at midnlght, November 16, 18 Northern California—Fair; station: ture; light northerly winds Soutbern Cs tempera- nary tempera- warmer. and _vicinity—Falr: ortherly winds. ADIE, Local Forecast Official. Arizons—r air San Francisco temperature; lig stationary NEW YORK MAREKETS. Financial. KEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 15.—The stock spec- | rather feverish to-day a smalier scale than on the total sales foot- ,756 yesterday. uvlation was irregular Business, however, was o any previous day of the weel ing 194,480 shares against to-day's total Tobacco figur-d for for )0, Sugsr fol 00, Manhatian for 1 and Burlingion and Quincy for 11,700 shares. the opening son At e stocks sho-ved slight gains, while Later on r favorites Manhattan, were wenk. Is in the Grangers supported mer (one characterized trading. engazement 0f $2,250,000 gold for Europe to-morrow, all of which will the sulrtreasury of stocks, but_the freely of the indu others, notabl. th pe did not alarm legitimate holders prof: sional traders sold ra and standard issues in the vard movement of the 55 0f Operators are looking for still enis next s which they hope g about o again in the active N0 concern about ent shipments for ss the exports of co! ou Bankers trer a ext few week list the m the 1e an ain should to assume large pre portion: reasury gold reserve dropped below the fon m cited only Both and civity an up- ry goods firm was in trouble finaily brought prices of 14 10 8 per cent. To- Manhattan 175 to 1001 0 6914, Sngar 114 to 90%,. I Eleciric 13/ to 3114, rsey Central 1o 107, o 160 353, Tenuessee the other usuaily ve issues 5 D s Mail moved up to 3134 on semi-official hat the deal between the company and Toad had been completed and that all ecded was the signatures of the presk dents of the companies. Leather preferred was weakened by a furcher eut in leather and Manhat- was Leavy on the unfavorable report for the September quarier just filed at Albany. There werc heavy liquidat ons in Reading junior secun- ties on tie re teration of the old reports about heavy ass has been expe bankers of this city the work of rehabilital theless the republical weak holders who wis! In the closing rassment of & W denied and a ral Manhattan and this eve 2 the property, but never- of the report startled o get out. the Tumor of the embar- n_dry-goods concern was @3 per cent followed, ding. In the inactive Sugar shares Rio Grande Western preferred fell 4 to £9 and St. Paul and Duluth preferred 2to 88. Puli- man Palace Car jumped 23z to 1671, Keeley Motor sold 6 for 100 shares. Net changes show losses of 13@11 per cent in the railway list and 3/s@23% per cent in the industrials. Bonds were irregular. The transactions sggre. Denver and Rio Grande firsts rose ‘entral Pacific sixes of 1896, 135 t0 106; Indians, Decatur and Springfleld certlficace: 125: Oregon Short Line sixes, 114 10 107: do cer- tificates, 1 to 10714, and o consols, fives, 1 to 6134 Resding firsts, preferred, fell 2'to 3034 ; do Northiwest, twenty-five vear debentures, fives, 1 to 106; Peunsylvania four and abalfs, 2 to 113: Wabash debentures, series B, 114 10 285, and Louisville and Nashvilie unified fours, 1 to 8114, thitds, 21 to 1135 Grain. barely st FLOUR- Dull, dy. Winter wheat, Z do, falr 10 fancy, Minnesota $2 10@2 75; tine, : easier; common to_iair extra, $2 10@2 80; good to chofce do. $2 90@3 30. L—Dull, steady. 60. Nominal. BARLEY—Nominal. WHEA I'-The spot market is fairly active and firm. No. 2 red, store and_elevator, 66%c: afloat, 6514¢; ; 1. 0._b. 4@6834¢; ungrad 70c; No, 1 Northern. 63c. ately active and irregular. closing steady at sc deciine, with trading only local and chief ing and switching. December and Ma; tive. No.2 red, January, 6534 arch, 6714c; c; June, 67%c; Ju 4c: Decem’ Yellow Western, ~Spots quiet, 14c lower. No.2, 36@3614c, elevator, 87c afioat: steamer mixed, 3534 3,85%gc. Ovtions were dull and steady at Vg@l4c decline, jollowing the West and ou iocal reaiizing. December and May most active, November, 36c; December, 3533c: January, 35%c: May, Spots quiet, steads vember, 2334 Decembes 241/ State, 24@28% Provisions. LARD — Quiet, - Western steam, 85 85 asked: city, $5 ovember, $5 90 asked: refined, fair deman ontinent, $6 30; South American, $6 65: compound, 41a@474c. PORK—Quiet, steady; mess, ;’5@2@% 25. BUTTER—Quiet: fancy. steady, _State dalry, 12@2ic: do creamery, 17@225c; Western dairy, 1014@15¢: do creamery, 13@25¢: doJune, 15@21c @14c: Elgins, 25c: imitation creamery, SE — Steady; moderate demand: State. large, 754@)0%4¢; do fancy, 10@104c: do small, TA@1ici part skims. $4@73c; full skims, 1 @ S—Firm: light receipts: State and Pennsyl 22@26c: icehouse. 16@20c; do # case, $3 50 @4 25; Western fresh, 21@2314¢; do, @ case, §3 50 @4 25; iimed, 1615@17c; do, P case, $3 50@4. TALLOW — Firm; ght supply: clty, 4Yc; 3 Strong, quiet: crude, 2 6c: yellow prime, new, 30c; do, off grade @29c. RICE—Steady, quiet; domestic, 33,@6c; Japan, B‘Zh@? B4C. | 0. ASSES—Foreign, nominal; New Orleans, 26@38%c; dull, steady. COFFEE — Quiet, unchanged to 5 points un Decomber, 814 45: ' January, $14 3b; March; $13 95@14: May, 813 50. Spot Rio, dull, steady No. 7, 15%4c. SUGAR — Raw, steady, dull; far refining, 8¢; centrifugals, 96 test, 33sc; refined, steady, quiet} off A, 41-16@414 oid 47gc: standard A, 43401 confectioners’ A, 43sc: Cut [oaf and crushed, bijc: powdered, 47%c; granulated, 415@454kc: Gubes, 4%c. Produce. HOPS—Moderate demand: steady: State com- mon to choice, 3@10c: Pacific Const, 3%5@10c. London market unchanged. WOOL — Quiet and firm; domestic fleece, 16@ 22c: pulled, 15@34c: Texas, 9@13c. OIL- CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, 11LL, Nov. 15.—New York offers in wheat this morning were mostly to buy, while the heavy jocal traders displayed a preference for the “short” side. The orders apparently were limited in size and number, however, the trade being the sort that generaily takes place on a dull feature- less market. The weakness which set in at the close yesterday had not fully exbausted itself by the time business began this morning, the feeling at the opening being devoid of firmness. Liverpool cables were quiet and unchanged. Re- ceipts in the Northwest were 1006 cars against 755 on the corresponding day a vear ago. They were, however, about 200 cars under those of last Friday. Chicago received 381 carsand inspected out 50.348 bushels. Export clearances were 229, 165 bushels. Quite & good day’s cash business was reported, the aggregate being in the neighborhood of 275,000 bushels, principally for shipment south. Prices @id not derive any particular benefit from the RCIAL | MONEY— WORLD. sales, the feeling remaining ahout steady. New York reported - 17 loads s0id for export at that December wheat opened from 571ac to old between 5764c and 571c, closing at | 14@3%c under yvesterday. Estimated re- v. 411 cars. ¥ with wheat controlled corn. e influence trading, and prices | moved sluggishiy. Receipts were just as expected, 300 cars, and 134,715 bushels were withdrawn irom store. Liverpool cables were quoted 14d de- cline on spot corn with the futures unchanged. g port clearances amounted to 425,972 bushels. corn opened at 29%4e, sold at 28%4c, closing tter. Vg@4c under yesterday. Estimated for to-morrow 375 cars. | OATS—The tone in oats was abont steady. The | tride was at_about a standstill. The general dull- ness that exisied on the floor was not relieved by anvthing that transpired in oOats. Receipts were ! 172 curs, 47 more than expected. and 1000 bushels were withdrawn from store. May oats closed 1gc under vesterday. Estimated receipts for to-mor- row 175 cars. Ma. at the ecein FLAX—Was steady. Cash No. 1, 92@9214¢; De- cember, 911,@9134c; May, 9714@9! Receipts were 77 cars. PROVISIONS—A steady hog market threw & Jike feeling into product early. but speculation was lifeless and the few orders executed by commis- sion men indicated no. radical movement on the part of imporiant operators. Later the weaker feeling of wheat Lad a discouraging influence. anuary pork and rivs closed a shade 1ower; Janu- ary lard unchanged. Closing Prices. WHEAT-—November, 5675c;: December, 57345c: ! Ovember, 25%c; December. 27%c: November, 18c; December, 18%4c: | She. December, $8 0734:" January, §9 07%; Y. Gvember, $5 47%; January, §6 60; ing was quiet, but the readiness with which stock moved e 'general satistaction. Recelpts were. s were unchanged. S—Were firmer. Receipts were moderate and strictly fresh stock light. Really fresh stock sola at 20@21c: icehouseat 141,@15¢ B dozen. as b@5Yy per cent on call and 6@ New York exchange 7 per cent on time loans. sold at 55¢ premium. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irr, Nov. 15.—Re- ceipts of cattle were light to-day, with a falr de- mand. Prices were steady. A few prime cattle s0ld at fair prices, but the bulk of offerings brought low figures. Ofterings of hogs were heavy, but there was a zood demand and most of those on sale brought yesterday’s uverage. prices. Sheep and elpts, 4000. Common to extra feeders, $2 25@ bulls, $1 40@3 alve! 54 3 50; Western rangers, $2 10@; . 43,000, Heavy packing and , $3 5°@3 #0; common to choice 75 choice assorted, $3 60@3 75; 70; pigs, $2 20@3 65. ¥ ceipts, 11,000. Inferior to choice, $175@3 40; lambs, $3@4 50. In | | $11,127 | For th be witndrawn from | sments on the Stock, etc. Wull street | since prominent | were_asked to parcicipate in | red, 63@ | Options were moder- | No. | DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 15.—R. G. Dun & Co. will say to-morrow in their weekly review of trade: Failures in the first week of November amounted to $2,971.475, against $2,844,445 last year, and for October show liabilities 0f $16.637,921, against 290 last year and $24,954,132 in 1893. past week fallures have been 283 in the United States, against 270 last year, and 49 in Canada, against 38 last year. The scare about gold exports had no resl signifi- cance, and although $2,250,000 more will g0 out the stock market has been recovering. The col- lapse of Kaflirs speculation abroad has forced many to realize pression that our Government may have to borrow again also operates to our disadvantage. But there is no local disturbance of money mar- kets, stocks sre R0C_per share stronger than a week ago, commercial loans are not large ana the demand for moving crops has been remarkably small, 50 that on the whole the money market has shown very unusual strength and steadiness for | The Goveroment monthly crop | report has caused, as usual, rather more uncer- | the fall season. tainty as to its interpre:ation than previously ex- isted as to crops. The cotton statement lacking account of acreage on which it s based was of only speculative value, and the mere ramor that Nefil las reduced hs estima e of the crop actually welghed more than the official estimate. Keceipts from plantations, 25 per cent less than last vear, if of value, would Indicate a crop over 300,000 bales, but organization to hold back the crop renders the comparison of less use. The bot- tom fact is that even a smaller crop thail anybody expect assure while t} with the 3,000,000 bales carried over, will prevent any famine in cotton. Mean- exports decrease 36 per cent in quantity. 4 perplexes the oldest inhabitant. There is ttle reason to expect a yield larger than but Western receipts, 8,202,864 bushels, szainst 4,026,639 bushels last year, do not mean scacity of wheat. Probably it is true that the attempt to induce farmers to keep back their wheat in July has |, ended, as_usual, in much bigger sales at lower prices in November, and prices have now declined 80 far that for the first time In many mounths At- lantic exports exceed those of a year ago. The de- cline, nearly 1c, is not much, but does not mean confidence in_renewed advance. Corn is scarcely | Jower, but without the aid of the Government ail | know that the supply will largely exceed all home | and foreign demands. The output of pig iron November 1 was 217,306 tons weekly, about 10 per cent larger than ever hefore, and continuance of the same production for six weeks more would make a balf year's out- put 5,350,000 tons or more, about 3000 tons greater than in any other half year. The startling fact s that the demand for products of iron and steel falls off notwithstanding the increase in out- put of pig, and though only a few concerns have | closed or reduced work Or wages on account of lack of orders, prices are sinking. having declined 2.7 per cent for the week and 6.4 per cent from ihe highest. Bessemer plg, billets. gray forge, bar, tank steel plates, structural angles and wire nails have all sold lower within the past week. | “The minor metals are, on the whole, lower. The woolen manufacturer has to meet this year with | two difficuities, the remarkable demand for clay worsteds, which encouraged an advance of 10 | per cent in price, and_the heavy imports of woolen &oods, which have amounted for nine months of | the current year to 58,458,402 pounds, against 12, | 407,680 last year. But sales of wool continue large, for two weeks of November 12,192,050 | pounds, m spite of the fact that part of the works are closed or working only part force. The cotton- mills are running weil and find a good demand for products, though 1t is not of late fully sustained. Print c.oths have declined a shade. The volume of domestic_trade appears from clearing-house exchanges 17 per cent larger than last year, but 11.4 per cent smaller than in 1892, | The earnings of railroads, 2.6 per cent greater than last year for the first week of November and | 2.9 per cent less than in 1892, are better than for the previous four weeks, and tonnage movements are 12 per cent larger than in anv previous year. BRADSTREET ON TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Bradstreet’s to- morrow will say: Total 2xports of wheat (flour n- | cluded as wheat) from both coasts of the United | States and Montreal this week aggregate 3,325,000 | bushels. the largest week this year since the middie | of January. Last week the total was 2.266,000: | 1n the weck one year ago it was 2,909,000 bushels, | two years ago It was 2,645.000 bushels, while in the second week of November, 1892, correspond- ing exports amount to 3.943,000 bushels. Total | exporis of Indian corn from both coasts of the | United States this week amount to 1,921,000 0 per cent more than last week, and ' the | largest Wweekly total of exports of 1ndian corn since the third week of April, 1894. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Bank clearings totals at the principal cities for the week ended November 14, with comparisons, as telegraphed.to Bradstreet's: Percentage Crrres. Amount. Inc. Dec. New Yor 650,562,285 Boston. 100,581,045 Chicago 101,705,424 ilade) 81283482 Ph Milwaukee. indianavolis. Buttaio. St. Paul Omaha. Denver Los Angele: Portland, Or. ‘Tacoma. Seattle. 166 SPOKBDE..... s 430,690 383 ... | Totals U. .$1,170,356,164 145 ..... = Outside of New York City.. . 519,763,879 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal $14,803.751 Toronto. 6,573,720 Halifax 1,281,937 Winnipeg. 1,981,805 Hamiiton 737,992 Totals. .. $25,378,795 FOREIG™ MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exa., Nov. 16.—The spot market is qulet at 5s 3d@5s 4%4d. Cargoes are quiet at 26s arrived. 5 FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable_gives the following Livernool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: No- yember, 55 23d; December, 63 235d; January, o8 3344; February, 58 3%5d; March, 5s 4d. SECURITIES, LONDON, ENG.. Nov. 15.—Consols, 106 11-16; silver, 303,4; French Rentes, —. NEW YORK STOCKS, Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call easy at 114@2%; last loan at 134% and closing offered at 1%%. Prime mercantile pa- Americans held, and the im- | 4c. Steriing -exchange 18 firm. with actuai Posted 84 4694 State bonds. 60 aays and $4 5914@4 891, for deman Taten $488v,@4 90. Commercial il @ B7%. Government bonds stead quiet; tauroad bonds irregular. - Silver at the board was dnil. CLOETNG &TOCKS. Grunswick Lands.. Buffalo, Roch & P. 20 Canada Pacific.... BTl 2d preferred.. Canada Southern.. Gil4/N. Y. Susq & W. | Canton Land. 0" Preferred. Central Pacific... 18 lontario. 5 Ches. & Ohlo. 19 |Ontario 157% Chicago Alton.....180 (Oregon Improvmt & Preferrea. 170_ | Preterred. 35 8534 Oregon Navigai 46%; Oregon Short Line. 100 Pacific Mall. . 6434 Peonia, D.& Evans. 434 Chicago, 8. o 20 Chicago & . 11 he: 8 3135 167 26 167 {Pittsburg & W ptd. Consotidation Coal. 52 |Pullman Palace. Consolidated Gas..148%4 Quicksilver.. C. C.C. &St Louts. 4114 ° Preferred. Preferred.. . 90" Reaaing.. L 10% Colo. Fuel & Tron.. 33 RioGrande &Westn 17 Preferred. 98 | Preferred. 391 Cotton Ol Cert.... 1063 Rock Island, T5i Commercial Cabie. 150 " RomeWat & Ogden1181s Del. Hudson. 12314 St. L. & 8. W. 6l | Del.Lack& Westernl6s ~_ Preferred. Denver& R.Ge.... 14 St Paul Preterrea. 47 A | Distilers...... 19% St. Paul & Duluth. 26 General Eléciric... 3195 Preferred..... .. 88 Erle. 1014 St. Paul & Omaha. 4114 Preforred 2145 Preferred.. 121 113 671 14 Southern Pacific... 2155 380 Soutnern R. K. Hocking Coal 30 | Preferrea... Hocking Valley... 20 (Sugar Refinery. Homestake .. | Preterrea... H. & Texas Cent... 2% Tenn. Coal & Iron. 331g 1llinois Central.... 983 Preferred. Towa Central. 10 ” Texas Pacific. 9 Preferred. 3414 ToLA.A.& NMich. % Kansas & Texas... 14%% Tol. & Ohio Cen.... 35 Preterred.. 3115 . Preferred.. 7% Kingston & Pem. 3 " qol.St.Lonis&K.C. 8 Lake Erie & Westn 233 Preferred. 17 Preferred. 7434 Union Pacific. 9% Lake Shore. 149 A% National Lead. 7 Preferred. Preferred. 14 | Long Isiana 7 831s Guaranteed.. 283, | Louisville & Nash, 5355 U 42 Loulsville Na& Ch. 935 U. 8. )_‘dys Preferred........ 2614 Preferred. 6975 Manhattan Consol. 10685 U, S. Rubber. 3615 Mempnis & Charls. 15 I Preferred. 93 Mexican Central... 11 {Utica & B. River..150 Michigan Central.. 99 (Wab.S. L. & Pac.. (Y Minn & S. L. — | Preferred......... 2033 Preferred. — |Wells-Fargo. 94 Minn. & St. L com. 1st preferred 2314|Western Union 83143 Wis Centra. 2d preferred. . 5313 Wheellng & L. E.. 1334 Missourl Puclfic.... #0%) Preferred........ 41 | Mobile & Ohi 19 ““/am Cotton Oil ptd. 67 Nashville Chatt. .. 7. 9 National Linseed. N. J. Central. U S 4s, reg. 82 Do, 48 coupon. 8714 U S 4s new reg. 114 Do, 48 coupon. U4!N J Cent Gen bs...119 Northern Pac 1sts.117 Do, 2ds. 1031, 5 | Do, 5a8. 110034 Nortnwest Consols.140 1003;| Dp, deb bs.. 107 100340 R & N Ists 10034 StL&IronMtGen'5s 83% —"IStL & S F Gen 63.1 6 110 |St Paul Consols .. 10914 St. P. C. & Pa 1sts 117 10933 Do, Pac Cal ists. 111 100 ““Southern k. R. 5 D. C. 3-8 bs. Aln Ciass A 4. Do. Class B 4, 5 La Consol 4s. | Missouri funding..— |Texas Pacific firsts 88 | N Carolinacon 6s..124 Texas seconds. 231y | Do, as.. 104 |UnionPac 1stof96.10854 | So Caroling $45...107 | West Shore ds.....107 | Tenn new ss. . 89 IMobile & Ohio 4s.. €5 Ve funding debi... 6214 R GranaeWest 1sis 77 To, reg. — " Ches & 0 s 10914 Do, deferred B5... 6 Atchison 4s 79 | Do, trust repts st 6 27% | cansda South 2as.. 10814 104 Cen Pac 1sts0f '95.106 | " Do, 2d 7a. ...... 1024 Den & R'G 1st.....114 |H & Tex Cent 8s..111% | Do, as. 9034! Do, con 6s........107 e 2ds. 75 Kansas Pa Consols 79 Ks Pa 1sts Den divl1314) #XCHANGE AND BULLION. 84 873 4 891 Sterling Exchange, d0 days... Sterling Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, sight, New York Exchange, telegraphic Fine silver, spot, B ounce. Mexican Dollars...... PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—Nothing going on_worthy of remark. No. 1, 95¢ B ctl; choice, 96L4c-B ctl; lower grades, 921pc B ctl; extra cholce for milling, 97: B i o 673 133¢4 St CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL SEss1oN — 10 o'clock — May — 100 tons, $1 0434 600, $1 0454. REGULAE MORNING SESSION—May—100 tons, 00, $1 0415, X “SEs81oN—May—100 tons, 81 04%4; December—700, 983 BARLIZY—Previous prices rule. Feed quotable at 60@623sc; choice, 65c: Brewing, 6714@75c: Chevalier. $1 10@1 20 for No. 1 and 60@75¢c @ ctl for off grade. CALL BOARD SALES: e Sk8810N—10 o'clock—May—100 tons, sc- I LFGULAR MORNTNe SEastoN—May—100 tons, c. | A¥TERNOON SESSION—May—100 tons, 67c; 400, 500, 6674c. S—We quote a dull and unchanged market. Milling, 60@70c; fancy Feed, 70@75c: good to cnoice, 5714@67%c; common to fair. 50@55c; Gray, 5T1a@67Ysc; Red, for seed, 85@95c; Black, for seed, 81 10@1 30; Surprise, 80@80c P ctl. CORN—Weak and slow at the decline, Large Yel- 10w, T71,@80c P cti: Small Kound do, B0@s2Yzc: White, 85@90c ' ctl. RYE—Weak at 76@80c B ctl. BUCKW HEAT—ORerings are remarkably heavy and the market i3 weak at 85@921gc B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 25@3 35: Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 25; superiine, $2 26@2 50 B bbl. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $18@19 P ton; Cracked Corn, $18 50@19 60 3 ton. HAY AND FEEDUSTUFFS. BRAN-§13@14 B ton, jobbing rates. MIDDLINGS—$16@19 for lower grades up to $20 £ 0 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled_Barley, 814 50@15 50 Otlcake Meal at the mill, $18 B ton; jobbing, $20; Cottonseed Oilcake, $24. HAY—Dealers quote Wheat is quotable at # \ the market very firm, 12 60 ¥ ton; Oat, 86@9: Wheat and Oat, 87( : Barley, $6 50@9; Alfalfa, $6@7 50: Clover, #6 50@7 50; Compressed, $6@ 117 stock, $5@6 B ton. STRAW-—Has a remarkably wide range, accord- ing to quality, at 35@7Uc bale. BEANS AND SEYDS. BEANS—The market is weak and decidedly dull. Bayos are quotable at $1@1 15 B ctl; Small Whites. $1 25@1 55 B ctl; Pea, £1 50@] 65: Large Whites, $1 10@1 20: Pink, $1@1 10: Reds, §1 15 @1 25; Blackeye, 81 75@1 85: Red Kidney, 81 650 @} 75: Limas, 82 25@2 40: Butters, $1 40@1 75. SEEDS—Brown Mustard is quotable at §1 75 ctl: Trieste. $2@2 10 % cu: Yellow Mustard, $125@1 60 B ctl; Flax, $1 80 B ctl; Canary, 3@3%,C B I1b: Alfalfa, 63,@7%4c B Ib: i(nlé‘mmxx/‘@‘zc ® 1b; Timothy, 6%¢ ® 1b; Hemp, c B b, _DRLED PEAS—Quoted at $115@1 20 B ctl for Niles, 81 20@1 40 for Blackeye ancfgu 40(31 603 ctl for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGLTABLES. POTATOES—Are steady and in good demand Sweets, 75¢@81 25 B ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 60@ 85¢; River Burbanks, 30@40c: O B 00Gg3c; iver Reds, :so@'sscba FnE R )NIONS—Unchangea at 45@60¢ ; Onions, 35@50¢ P ctl. it et VEGETABLES—Green Okra is abont ont of market. Green Peppers, 20@AUc B box; Dried Peppers, 10@11c B 1b; Tomatoes, 0c B box: Green Peas, 234@5c: Garden Pens. 6@be: String Beans, 5@7c: Lima Beans. 4@bc B 1: Cucumbers, 25@50¢ B box; Dried Okra, 121o¢ B 1b; Lgg Plant, 50c; Cabbage. T0@76c B cil; Feed Carrots. 30 40c; Garlic, 3@4c © 1b: Marrowfal Squash, £7@8 5 ton. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Supplies are light, the demand is good and the market is stiff. CREAMERY—Fancy. 25@26¢; seconds, 2214@24c. Darey—Fancy. 21@223kc: §0od 1o e 200 lower graden 15018 TRelld CREAMERY 1 tB—20@21c P I, PICKLED—16@18¢ B b. CHEESE—Fancy mild new, 8@9%4c 8 b: com- mon to good, 3 Young Ameri b o 1‘2@1,{0 as%sc g America, 9@10c; East- “GGS—Eastern are getting clea: Eastern, 27%4c; good to choice Eastern, 24@26¢+ scconds, 20@uave; siore K 1THa@2Tigck -8 ranch, 2216@30c: 3 4 80c; rench Eggs, “@wx/,c@ D s A FPOULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A decline In dressed Turkeys and Hens were the only material changes.” Live Turkeys, 10@11c_for Gobblers and 1 for Hens; dressed do. ll)@l‘.!!/: Geese, P pair, $1 50@1 75: Ducks, $4@6 ® doz: Hens, $3 50@5. Roosiers, young, $4@5 § doz: do, old, $4@5; Fry- :;:, ::n;”Br%llen, L2 & 5@';1“1!“! and 32 50@3 i Pigeons, do: V4 and $1@1 25 for old. pn e GAMI—The legal season for Ducks and erday. Quail brought $1 50 'fldogr:’rl.‘! ‘@3 50; Canvasback, ‘z%fi: Sori-, $2; 0@11c . $2@2 50; Widceon, $1 25@1 50: S Duck, $1: Hare, 75c@#1: labbits, §1 2601 50 e Cottontails and’ $1 for small; Gray Geese, 82 50; ‘White Geese, $1@1 25; Brant, $1 25@1 50 ® doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Apples contlnue plenti r, 5@5%%%. Bar silver, 67%c. Mexican dollars, business in bankers’ bils at $i 573,@4 88 for 92 |Norfolk & Wes:, 3 1784 Preferred... 1.4 | 2614 North American... 5 Adams txpress...148 " Northern Pacific.. 414 Alton, Terre Haute. 59 | Preferred......... 16 ‘American Express.116 [Nortnwestern. ‘American Tobacco. 87| Preferred, Preferrea. 104 "IN. Y. Central 3% Bay State Gas, 19 N, Y. Chicago&S[, 14 Baltimore & Ohio.. 56%| 1st'preferred..... 72 2 155/' ’ (@81ac for prinie to choice and 9@10¢ B 1b for fancy | | l | to_choice and 61, 4ol Persimmons, 40@75¢c € box: Apples 80@90c B box for.good to choice and 25@b0c B box tor common to fair; Winter Nellis Pears, $1@1 50: other Pears are nominal. : BERRIES — Cranberries, $10 bbl: Huckle- berries, 4@5c B 1b; Raspberries, $6@7: Strawber- ries, $7@10 B chest for Longworths and $2@7 3 ches: toriarge bertie 3 GRAPES—Tnbie descriptions are very weak and Wine Grapes-are poor and dull. Bluck Grapes, 25@35¢. B box; Muscats, 25@36¢c; Verdels, 256@ 35c: Cornichon, 40@b0c; Toksy, 20@35¢ ¥ box. Grapes in cratés bring 10c more than in boxes. Wine Grapes range from $14 to $30 B ton. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges are firm and Lem- ons are weak. Grape Fruit is quotable at $6@7 3 box: California_Oranges. $175@2 50 B box for Seedlings, and $4 50@b 25 ®.bx for Navels; Lem- ons, $2@2 50 for common and £3@3 50 for ;&om;i fexican Limes, $3@b: Bananas, §1@2 i Pineapples, $2@5 @ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Large Prunes are excited at a sudden sharp advance and the demand for them iseager. The four sizes arestiff and tending up- ward, but no actual advance Is noted asyet. The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: Ap- ples, 212@3c for quartered. 3@3%ac for sliced and 414@5¢ ¢ Ib for evaporated; Peaches. 4@5c 3 I, and 515@6c P M for tancy: peeled, In boxes, 12@ 13c; Prunes, 4c for thé four sizes, 6@85c B 1h for 40@50’s and 5@51sc for 50@60’s; Apricots, 714 i Moorpark; Figs, black, 3@3Yac® b for press @ S@5Yho for unpressed: White Figs, 315@4 % I jor pressed in sacks, and 5@6c in_boxi Pears, 7c @ Ib for _evaporated halves, 4@61jc for guartérs: Plums, 815@43ac for plited and 1150 215c for unpited: N ie itariiies, 5@6c B 1 for pi for e RATSINS AN as follows, carioad lots, London layers, $1@1 10 B box; four-crown, Toose, 3340 ® b; three-crown, loose, 234c: twor crown, f/{t::seedlussulunu.-'!‘/fi:u dless Mus- catels, 235c: clusters, $1 35: Dehesa clusters. §2100 Imperial clustérs, $2 60; Dried Grapes, 4C . NUTS—Chestnuts, 9@11c; Walnuts, 7@8c for No. 1 hard_and $@9%ac for sotshell, jobbing lois; | Almonds, 6@724c for Languedoc and 812@10c for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 3%2@4c B Ib for Call- fornia; Hickory nuts, 5@6c: Pecans, 8¢ for rough and S for polisbed: rmfiub&@vb% DesslliNuts Va@8e B 1; Cocoanuts, $4 50@0 . BONEY Roamy e eotanle at 10@126 B B % Ib for bright and 8@9c for lower grades; water- white extracted, 5@5ac B b: light amber ex- tracted, 414@434 ; dark amber, 4C. BEESWAX—25@26c B b- PROVISIOXNS. CURED MEATS—Nothing new to report. Hams are stiff and scarce. Bacon, 7¢ for heavy and 7T%zC 1 for lizht medinm, 1034c B b for light, 11@ 12c for extra light and 124,¢ for sugar cured: East- ern Sugar-cured Hams, 13c B Ib: California Hams, 11c; Mess Beef, $7@8 B bbl: extra mess amily do, $10; extra prime Pork, $9 extra cléar, $16 % _bbl; mess, $14 B bbl; Smoked Beet, 916@10¢ B 1. LARD—Easterti tierccs, qiotable at 6@6%4c 9 1 for componnd and 8c for pure; pails, 81ac; Call- fornia_tierces, blge for compound and 8iae for pure; half bbis, 76: 10-Ib tins, 754¢; do5-B, Thac B . COTTOLENE~—7c in tlerces and 7%¢ B B In 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Reports from the East show & badly demoralized and neglected market Lere and this market d ropped again yesterday in sympatby. Heavy salted steers are quoi- able ‘at'7c @ b: culls and brands, 6c ¥ Ib; medium. 6¢ % 1b: culls and_brands. 5¢ P Ib: light, 512@6c B b: cnlls and - brands, 6o B 1b; Cow- ulls and_brands, 6c: salted salted Veal, 7c: dry Hides, usual selecion, 12@15c B t: culls and brands, 8@9c; dry Kip and Veal, 10c B Ib: culls, 7@Sc: dry’ culls, 10c B Ib; Goatskins, 20@55¢ each; Kids, 5c; Deerskins, good summer, 40c; mediom, 15@25¢; winter, 10@15¢: Sheepskins, shearlings, 20c each: short wool, 30@40c each: medium, 50 b. San _Krancisco i DRIED GRAPES—Prices are | - @6Uc each: long wool, 6U@70c each: Cullsofall kinds, abont 1gc less. | TALLOW—Xo. 1 rendered Is quotable at 414@ | 415c B 1b: country Tallow, 4@414c; refined, 6c; Grease. 3@3147 B ib. ‘WOOL—We quote Fall as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 7@9¢c # 1b; San Joaquin and Soutkern, Blo@be ¥ Ib; free Mountain, 6@7c; defective do, i@oe s b, OPS—6@7c B D.. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Grain Bags, nominal; Wool Bags, 24@ 26c. COAL—Wellington s quotable at $8: New Wel- lington. $8: Southfield Wellington, $7 50: Seattle, 85 50: Bryant, 86 50 B ton: Coos Bay, $5: Walls end, $7: Scotch, $7 50: Brymbo, §7 50; Cumber- land, $13 in bulk and #14 50 in_sacks; Pennsyl- vania Anthracite $14; Welsh Anthracite Egg, #9; Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, Castie Gate and Pleasant Valley, 87 60; Coke, $13 in bulk and $15 P ton in sacks. RICE-Chinese mixed, $3 20@3 85: No. 1, 83 65 @375 P c.1; extra No. 1, $3 90@4 10; Hawahan, 3 8714 Japan, $8 621@1: Rangoon, 88 50 B ctl. SUGA K—1he Western sugar Refinery Company quotes terms, net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 535c: Dry Granulated, 434 Confectioners’ A, 45ge; Maxnolia A, 87c: Extra C, %4c; Golden C. 364c; half-barrels, J4¢ more than barrels, and boxes ¢ more. @SYRUP—Golden, fn bbls, 16c; Black Strap, 10¢ gal. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET, Quotations remain without change. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as foliows ; : BEKF—First quality, 5@5%c; second quality, 434¢% third do, 3@4c 3D VEAL—Large. 4@5c; small, 5@7¢ B . MUTTON—Wetners, 41a@bc; Ewes, p . y 512@6c D b LAM] EORK_-Live Hogs, 3o for large, 8340 for small and — for feeders; dressed do, 4%2@5ec B b. RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOUR! 4@4%4e Flour,ar. sks 1.28 Hops, bls.. 104 Wheat, ctls. 52,375/ Wool. bls 116 Barley, ctls. .. 6,000 Leather. rolis. 67 Beans, sks........ 6,094 Lime, bbls. 120 Corn, ctls. 450 Quicksil ver, flasks 120 Potetoes, s 4,069 Sugar, bbis 220 Onlons. sks. 655 Lumber, M feet.. 10 Hay. tons.. 375 Broom Corn, bales 505 Wine, gals. 380,850 Buckwheat, sks. 442 Brandy, gals.. 2,400 Raisins, bxs... Pelts, bdls. ... 354 Tallow, ctls Bran, sks. 380! ydehici A RO FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter has advanced. Exgs keep up, being scarce. Ham is a little dearer. Heps, Roosters and Tur- keys are cheaper. Wiid Duck and Quail can now belezally bought at the stalls. Fish is generully cheaper. Lemons and Limes are cheaper. dearer. Cranberties are higher. ‘The Summer Vegetables are going up, as the sea- son is closing. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retail price list: Oranges are COAL—PER TON: Cannel..... 10 00| PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 Wellingion. :cho 00|Southfield New Wel- Wellington 950 lington. —@10 00 Scotch...... . —@ 950 Seattle...... ~ —@ 750|Coos Bay... 7009 — Castle Gate. 950@10 00 DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. Butter, fancy, 8 |Cheese, Eastern...15@20 square . 55@60 Cheese, Swiss..... 20@30 do, B roli 50@ — | Common Exgs Ad726@35 do. choice. 45| Ranch Eags, @ dz. 40@45 Ordinary do. 10 Enstern Egg: @30 do, Pickle 35@40| Honey, comb, B1b. 12615 Cheése, Cal.... . 10@12| do, extracted.... 8@12 MEATS—PER POUND. Bacon. . 17 Pork, fresh .12@15 Beef, choice.......12@15 Pork, sal .xz%m o, z00d. @10 Pork’ Chops. ... 12@16 Corned Beet! @ — Round Steak..... 8@10 Ham, Cal. 18a13 Sirloin Stealk © 19156 do,” Easiérn.. | 15@17 Porterhouse, do... 11@20 Lard. 12@15 Smoked Beef...... —@15 Mutton 8@10, Pork Sausages. ... —@20 Lamb. . B@12345| Veal g2 15 POULTRY AND GAME. Hens, each. 50@ 60Rabbits, B pr.. B5@ 40 ] Young Roost- [Hare, each. . ers, each. B50@ 60Wild Geese, ea 25@ 40 014" Koosiérs, |Canvasbac each.. 50@ 60 7 pair. 100a@1 25 Fryers, each.. —@ 40/Mallard,# piar 75@1 00 Broilers, each., * 8! 40'Sprig, § pair.. 5 60 Turkeys, ® Ib.. 15@ —Tenl, ® pwr... 0@ 65 Ducks, cach... 50@ 65 Widgeon, B pr 40& 5O Geese, 'each. . 1 50@1 75{SmllDuck, B pr_25@ 35 Pigeons, @ pr.. 50@ 75Quail, B doz...2 00@ — FRUITS AND NUTS. 12@150ranges, P doz....25@75 @ 5 vears. @ Ib.. e 15@20 Persimmons, & 1. 6@ 8 Almonds, B 1. Apples, 3 1b. Bananas, @ do: Cocoanuts, each...10@12 Raisins, @ .. . b@l5 20 Raspberries, § dwr —@50 6 Strawberries, 5@30| drawer . -25@60 0@15Walnts, B 1. 82 VEGETABLES. Asparagus, B 1. 50Lettuce, @ doz....15@20 ‘Artichokes, Boz. 75{Mr'fat Squash, @ b 5@ — Beets, P doz.. 150nions, & e os. 2@ 3 Beans,white F1b’ 5Okra, green, @ .. —@12 Colored, B b 5 Pepper,green, B b. 8@10 Lima. 3 bb. 6 Parsnips, B a0z.....15@20 Cabbage, cach., 10/Potatoes, B 1b..... 2@ 3 Cauliflowers, each. 5@ 8 _do, Sweet. B 1b. . 5 Celery, % bunch.... 5@ —Radishes.Bdzbens.12@15 Cucumbrs,® dz....12@15/Sage, B b 35 Cress, % dz bunchs.20@26/String Beans, § . 8@10 Egg Plant, § ... 4@ 5 Thyme, B b.......20@30 Garlic, B b 8Turnips, B doz....15@30 Green'Peas, 3 1b. 10/Tomatoes, P ... [ Lentils, 8 1b. R R THE STOOK MARKET. Compared with Thursday’s closing quotation the market showed a little recovery yesterday. Confidence got back to $1, Con. Cal. and Va. to 32 ‘45. and Ophir to $1 20, Business was not very active. NOTES. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the | 28:57, E 100, Occldental Consolidated will be held Monday. The transter books closed yesterdav. The vontest for the control of the mine has gone on to date, and both sides are coufident of ¢ontrol. The Virginia Chronicle says: The steam hoist- ing machinery at shaft No.1on the Brunswick was set in pperation Sunday evening, and has been runuing ajong steadily ever since. There isa night shift and a day shift in the incline, which is being, sunk as the rate of fifteen or twenty feet a week. In the course of another week the machinery at shaft No. 2 will be started. The sinking of that incline will then be resumed. Crosscutting will not be begun for a month or o yet, as the manage- ment wishes to get ‘the ixclines down toa deeper level first. The machinery on the lode is of a very convenient kind and will Ly at sat- ohonie ill probably give gre: Among the recent mining dividends are the fol- Jowing: * Bankok-Cora Bell Mining Company divideud of 3zc per share (3000), paid Novem- Continental-Eureka Mining Company of -Utah, extra dividend of $1 per share, paid November 1. Silver King Mining Compaty of Utah, dividend of 25¢ per share, paid November 7. The Homestake Mining Company of South Da- kota will pay adividend of 25¢ per share on the 25th, aggregating ¥31.250. BOAKD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco stock Board yesterda BEGULAR MORN NG S 698T0% COMMENCTNG AT9:10. 100 CC&V . 2.85,200 Ophir. |50 Conti 100 Ovrm! 200 Bodie. 900 Chalin: 100 Potosi. g 200 Savage. 400 C Point....28500 S Nev 200 G & C. 500 Bullion. .10 200 Mexican..47(300 200 Challnge..35/200 Occidul. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Bourd yesterday : REGULAR SESSTON—10:30. 600 Alpha.....26400 CCaV...2.35800 Mexicn....46 1500 27700 34(500 . 45 400 2.40:300 Occldnt...24 80U . 1900 . 3 600 H . 23 1200 Alta. +.-02:800 Ophir. ,..1.20 400 Andes 01600 Ovrmn.....12 2711000 Potost 023000 Savage. . £0 822000 ScorpionV2 311000 S B& M.11 40/800 S Nev. 351500 Sil H 02/400 Union C. 300 Belcher. 500 . 2600 CC 35600 26[200 Confi.1.0215/400 Ophir: 23072000 Con Iw..03500. Qvermn. 69300 C Point...28800 Potos. 300 Andes._ . 409 Belcner. 800 B& B CLOSING - QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Nov. 15—4 P. 3, Bid. Asked, Bid. Asksd. Alpha Con..... 2§. 30 Jul [T Alta D12 13iusuce 05 06 2830 Kentuck. — 06 31 - 3u|Lady Wash... 01 02 67 BoMexican 45 46 i 1520 36 =" 12 09 = 06 05 26 26 07 20 1.25 12 13 : . 53 55 n. Cal. & Va. 240 40 42 Con. lmpenat. 02 2 11 18 Confidence..... — 1.05Sierra Nevada 72 73 Con.New York. ~ 02 Scorpion. - 0 Crown Pont... 28 80 Silver Hili — 05 05 Siiver King.... 20 — U3 Syndicate — 04 —|Union Con. 56 57 33 Uian. 01 05 35 140 Yelow Jacker 25 26 Hale & Norcrs.1 lowa. 2 03 STOCKR AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Nov..15-2 ¢ 3t UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. . Asked.| Bid. Asked. U & 45 coup.. 1121411255 U S 4sreg... 11114 — MISCKLLAN £ODS BONDS. Cal-§1Cble5s.11015113 Do, 2 fss6s.. 101 — Cal Elec L 8810714108 [ P&OKy6s..110 — Cntra CW 68101 10114 P&CHRy6s. — 108 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 |Pwi-stRR6s. — 116 EdsnL&Pp 6s.106% — - |Reno, WL&L — 106 F&CH RR6s105 113 |RiverWCo6s — 100 Geary-stR5s.10014103 SFaNPRR5s1031, — LosAng Lés. — ISPRRAriz6s 9612160 Do.Gnted.6s.. 10234 SPRR €al 6s.110 Mkt-stCbletsl24 SPRR CalBs.” 90 NevCNgRS8s. — 102 Do.lcongud. 90 NPCRR6s10815 — SPBrRCal8s. 9ilg 96 Ny R Cal 6s..103 105 :Sv“'ll-el‘ 6s..1211,2122 NRyCalbs., — — |SVWaterds.. — 10014 Oak Gas 5s. — 110 [FiktnG&EB310114103 Do, 24188 55..10415 — SonstT&T8s — 103 OmnibusBs.. — 11854 Sutter-stR5s.10972110%4 PacRollMobs. . — — |VisaliaWCbs — " 92 7 WATER STOCKS, 57%, 59 |SanJose. — 100 80" — - |Sprag Vailey 1003510055 a8 ETOCKS. — 40 |PacificLight. — 49 96— |[SanFranosco 7i% — = Bl (StOCKLON.ews — & 2134 82 8l INSUKANCE BTOCKS. FlremsnaFd.154 — [SuB...... ... 66% — COMMERCIAL BANK ATONKS. AmerB&TC. — LondonP&A.137 - Anglo-Cal. .. 5834 — |London&SF. — 30 Banikof Cai, — 281 = Cal SD&TCo. 56 — - FirstNationl. 178 18! Sather BCo. — - Grangers.... — -~ AVINGS HANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo..1500 1576 |Sav & Loan. - 150 HumbS&L.1000 - — -300 ; = ‘B4 RAILROAD STOCKS. — 0ak.SLaHav — 100 721/ Presidio. g Murket-si.... 437 44 Sutter-st..... —- = VoW el STOCKS. - 1534 Juason. it 4 Vigortt. 90c 20 MISCHIEANEOUS RPOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 9913100 (OceantcSSCo — = 25 BIk DCoalCo. — 10 /PacAuxFA.. — 2%y Cal Cot Mills. — = |Pac Borax... 98 . 100 Cal Dry Dock — — PacI&NCo. — 30 EdisonLight. 95 9634 Pac Roll Miu 18 - GaaConAssn. — — |PartPainCo — 9 HawC&SCo. 6 — [PacTransCo — 26 HutchSPCo.. 121 13 PacT& TCo. 50 — JudsonMfgC. — — |SunsetT&T. 30 45 MerExAssn.100 110 |UnitedCCo.. — 25 HOUNING apesion Board—10 8 v Water, 10054: 85 do. 10035, Sireet—$4000 8 F & N P Ratlway Bonds, 10334, AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—10 Alaske Packers' Assoclation, 9934 100 Hutchinson S P Co, 1214: 50 Market-st le ;:1\/!!, 41; 5_}0,000 8 P Branch Railway Bonds, Street—100 8 V Water, 100%4; $18,000 SV 6% Bonds, 1214 B e REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Carl E. and Helene 'n to Magnus Brandt, lot on X line of Saint Roses street, 192:8 W of Wood, :})57:6. N100, W 25, S 88, thence to beginning; G. J. and Marcella L. Fitzgibbon to John D. and Christipa Feldmann, lov on N line ot Haight street, 25 W of Sco't.'N 112:6 by W 25; $10. Alexander K. Baldwin to Stetson G. Hindes, lot ,on N line of Union street, 137:6 E of Levisadero, ¥ 27:6 by N 187:6; $10. Daniel L. Randolph to Sampson Tams, lot on B line of Stockton street, 5! 1{\ of Pacific, S 8 50, £5.37:6, N 187:6, W 87:1134, S 34:01/, E 40:534, 5 25, W 90; $10. Sae Lum _to Tom Jick Fap, undivided quarter of lot on N ‘line of Sacramento street, 91:3 E of Dupont, N 120 by E 25; §10. - £ Chang Sam and 3irs. Chang Sam to Loo Yin Hing, undivided quarter of same: $10. g Martn Fallon (administrator of the estate of Annie Hallahan) to J. J. Nachtrieb, lot on E line Sdn Bruno avenue (Nebraska atreet), 275 S of Twenty fifth (Y0l0), 3 25 by E 100: aiso lot on E line of San Bruno avenue (Nebraska street), 250 S of Twenty-fifth street. (Yolo), S.26 by E 100; 1210. B iomas and Mary Jones to same,lot on Elie of Nebraska street. 250, S of Twenty-fifth (Yolo), 8 25 by E 100; £500. 3.3, Nachirieb to Morris Windt, Iot on E line of Nebraska street, 260 S of Twenty-fiftn (Yolo), S 25 by E_100; also lot on E line of Nebraska street, 275 S of Twenty-Aifth (Yolo), § 25 by E 100: $10. - orgn‘y ¥. Fillmore (executrix of the estate of W. H. Fillmore) to_Winslow Anderson, lot on N line of Point Lobos avenue, 88:8 W of Seventh, W 50 by N 100: $3000. Sarah M. Beadle to Ella B. Beadle, lo on S line of Point Lobos avenue, 32:6 E of Twelfth, E 26 by 5100; gift. Ehul{eth ‘W. Ranlett to Julia Herzo, lot 22, block 25, Lake View; $10. Henry Figel to Frederick Kaiser, lot on E llne of Munich street, 128 8 of Russla avenue, S 50 by E 100, block 92, Excelsior: $5. J.'C. and Mary E. Holloway to J. A. Mackenzie, lot on NE corner Bemis and Bacon streets, E 75, N 167:11, NE 29:10, SW 173, SE 125:6, Falrmount Land, warranty deed: $10. Jobn A.and Emma Anderson to Katherine Im- sand, lot on E line of Goethe street, 330 S of San Jose road, S. 40 by K 82:6, lot 429, lon-street Extension Homestead ; $200. B ALAMEDA COUNTY. *~ Cosmopolitan Mutual Beuvefit and Loan Associa- tion to Sadie Clark of San Francisco, 1ot on E ling of West street, 120 N of ‘Twentieth, N 50 by 12 100, being the N 30 feet of lot 3, block L-299, Curtis and Williams Tract, Oskland: $10. Edward A. and Isabella Janssen to Henry Evers of Oakland, lot on 8 line of Eighth street, 100 W of Washington, W 30. by S 100, being lot 13 and Portion of 10t 13, block 75, Oakland: $10. . - J. C. and Mary . Holloway to J. A. Mackenzie of Merced, lot.on S line of Fourieenth street, 5 W of Magnolia, W 26:1 by S 90:5, being portion of lots 2 and 3, block 575, Oakland; $10. . Mary G. Blodge't to John W. Entler of San Fran- cisco, lot 03 SE line of Nineteenth avenue, 60 W of East tifteenth street, SW- 40 by SE 75, being & portion of lots and 24, block 21, San An- tonio, East Uakland: $10. J.C.and Mary E_Holloway to J. A. Mackenzie, lot ‘on W line of Linden strcet, 56:8 N.of For: fourth. N 30 by W 90, beinz a portion of lot 2, block:2105, Alden Tract, Temescal, Oakland Town- .ship: $10. 3 : Monntain View Cemetery Association to Ernes- tine Degen, the S half of lot 2. plat 38; Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $:5. Clement L. . Blethen to Howard T. Blethen, lot on NI corner of Bonton avenue and Tenth street, E 40 by N 140, being the W 40 fect of lot 9, block €, Klinkneryilie tract, Oakland Township; $10. G, Harvey to Georze L. Jackman of Tilinois, 1ot on NE corner of Forty-third and Essex streets, E117.10, N 254, NW 176.4, N 48.9. W 170, S 841 to beginning, block 3, map of subdivision of a por- tion of plot 6, rancho’ of V. and D. Peraita. Ok~ 1and Township; $10. Annie Wheeler 10 Alfred A. Demars, lot 20, block D, Gaskill tract, Oakland Township; $10. Bnarles and Mary E. McCleverty to August Breidenstein, lot on NF. corper of Mountain View avenne and Almond street, N 100 by E 150, being lots 24 and 25, block 34, Warner Tract, quitclaim deed, Brooklyn Township: $5. Albert S. Woodbridge to Mrs. A. T. Stevens (Wl(e of 8. V). lot on NE line of Orral street, 161.06 NW of Yoaknm avenue. thence along Orral sireet 80, thence NE 120, SE 80, SW 120 to beginning, beinz lots 5 and 6, block C, Fanny Davenpori Tract, being subdivision of lot 6, Yoakum Tract, | Brookiyn Township; $450. @ 2| Sarah M. Beadle to Donald B. Beadle of Ala- meda, lot on X line of Encinal -avenue, 400 E-of High street., E 50 by N 110, being lot 9, firschteld Tract, Alameda: $10. kstate of Peter Sather (by trustees) to John J. Johnson of Kast Oakland, lot on.SW corner or Ben- ton street and Railroad avenue, S 150 by W 150, beinz lots 7 1o 14, block 26, Fiich Homestead Tract, Alameda; $10. Lawrence A. Donvoran to Henry W. Taylor of Alameda, same, Alaneda: $10. = Lawrence 4. Donovan o same, same, Alameda; N. R. Maxey and R. A. Wilson to George W. Scott of San Francisco, re-racord 507 d. 175, undl- vided two-thirds Interest in lot commencing at & point 279 feet W of the SE corner of Hayward av- enue and Easterbrook street, SE 285:6, thence at right angles 250 NW 352:4. thence along S line of KEasterbrook street 141 to_beginning, being lots 8, 8 and 10, block 10, Harlan's Addition to San Lean- dro, Eden Townshsp: alsolot on SE corner of Ha; ward avenue and kasterbrook street, SE 200, SW 150, thence parallel with Hayward avenne 252:6 to S line of Easterbrook street, thence S 1569 10 be- ginning, being lois 2 to 5, Harlan's Addition to San Leandro, kden Township: $10. Edward and Isabella Janssen to Albert Kavser, lot on S line of Eighth- street, 130 W of Washing- ton, W 0 by S 100, block 76, Oakland: $10. D. W. C. Gaskill 1o James P. Taylor, lot 52, Mitchell Tract, Map 2, Oukland; $10. Sophia and William A. Mynster to Emily S. Smith, ail interest in Jots 4, 5 and 6 block A, Apgar Tract, Onkiand Township, quitclaim deed; $500: - HOTEL ARRIVALS. LICK HOUSE. J E Place, Dos Palos . M K Harris, Fresno C M Coglan & w, Sacto S T Black, Sacramento Mrs W Devlin, Sacto A W Jones, Monerey E J F Penink, Cal C Singletary, San Jose H C Molloy, Cal W A Whaelock, N Y G Berry, Cal J F Wardner, Idaho W H Baldwin, Sacto -~ 'W.D Mackay, Cal J E Lucas, San Rafael J L Delano, Rocklin F Levy, Halimoon Bay P M Liilis & wf, Cal M J Burke, Salinas E W Allen, San Jose E E Bush, Hanford J L Berringer, St Helena E L Hubbell, Hanford P N Gardiner, Sacto F R Rowell, Seattle - C A Barker, Sap Jose J H Norton, Los Ang J R Broughton, Modesto C R Drake, Tucson L H Gar-ingas, Sulinas J P Sheridan, Roseburg - J L Crook; Cal W A Gett, Sacramento A L Bryan & w, Napa J M Williams, Newman H C Bryan. Napa F Thibault, Coos Bay . Miss Hamiiton, Napa H 8 Schwatka, Portland C C Crane. Cal J L Bowman, Salem C E Jenkins, N Y H W.Karsham, Poriland ¥ J Smith, Sacramento A G Ross, New York L W Moultrie, Fresno €M Hardman, Truckee T Schenkel, Guatemala . Ricb, Idaho L L Ayers, Eureka - . L Fairchild, Utah 1 L Coulter, Los Angeles J A Reynolds, Del A White, Los Ang §°A Alexander, Fresno J A Loutitt, Stockton H C Tupper, Fresno Miss L W Shilling;Colo 1t Robinson, Placervilie Estell Darrah, Stanford U GRAND HOTEL. E Trewhella, Grass Val H D Hudson, Cal H K Stabl. Sacto ¥ 1 Orcutt, Sacto WA Marshall, Piedmont A McDowell, Pleasanton W W Middiecof?, Visalia N A Topper, Denver . B W-Hammon, . Dyisville Mrs H C Briegs. P Alto Mrs J A Brodie, P Alto | J E Patton, Bakersfield: C E Blake, Los 'Ang | E F R.Vall, Sta Barbara W J Scrutton, La Porte L Goldsmith, Los Ang - A Tinning & w, Martinez W S Tinning, Martinez B S Wood, Santa-itosa E Trovala, Nevada, Dr A E Osborn & w,Cal SR Hill, N ¥ A W Hall, Mendocino Chas Rulé, Dancan Mills R Dillef, Chico W F Slocumb, Sacto D W_Alvesseen, Needles J.G Dunn, Cal Mrs D W . Alvesseen, J A Kerry, Louisviile Needles W C Kérry, Louisville F D.Reames, Portland = C H Keyes, Pasadena ¥ B Mey incipnati A Hiloron Jr, Sacto F D Smil . Nova'o MrsAJCottle,sn,Soghoma A Mealistar, ST Obispo_ Wm. Pinkerton, Monterey. E T Pettit, San Jose - iL I Hulet, Willows W F Miller, Willows: -~ J S Jameson, Colusa H C Blake, Vacaviile - C Barnes, Stanford Univ PALACE HOTEL. G D Stein, Cambridge F W Stein, N Y H A Williams, N Y E W Henry, St Paul W Bagley, US'S Montery. W E Hyde, Oakland 3 R Chase, Santa Cruz Miss Head, Berkeley Miss Bridges, Berkeley J C Ryan, Chicago T Kerr, Chicazo P Gafiney, Brooklyn E W Purser; N Y TMarceau &maid,Menlo Allen Marceéan, Menlo T C Marceau Jr, Menlo ~ Mrs A R Fisher, Menlo ¥ E Eyre and w, Menlo Miss Eyre, Menia R M Eyre, Menlo W H Courad, Pa. 1L, N Hoftheim, Fresno .~ W L Hagans, Chicago G P Suydam, N Y Mrs Suydam, N Y Wm Muirand w, N Y - € B Hammett, Mo BALDWIN HOTEL. R Holto, Japan W Gaston, Pittsburg J ETerry, H Frank, © Grannan, Lexington R Carrothers, Chicago M Porter, Lexington G A Wheelock, Fred Cowa SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE., el L e i Siat: Mesta Bl Arrived. . * FRIDAY, November 15, Stmr Arago, Reéd. 44 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse. 10 Oregon Coal and Nav Co. Stmr_ Whitesboro, Johnson, 14 hours from Whitesboro: ratiroad ties, to L & White. 'Stmr Greenwood, Carison, 17 hours from Green- wo0d; T r ties and wood, to T E Wiite Lumber Co. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen. 70 hours from Newport and way ports: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. 5 Stnir Lakme, Bonifield, 24 hours from Eureka: 802 piles, 318 M. f lumbér, to C A Hooper & Co. Stmr Homer, Drisko, 43 hours from Coos Ba; pass and mase, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Cleone, Higgins, 28 hours from Eureki .lumber, to Gray & Mitchell. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 24 liours from Moss Lande ing, ete: produce, 1o Goodall, Perkins & Stmr Weeott, agee, 1/ bours from pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & C Sumr Alcatraz, Dettmers. 45 hou port: baitas:, to'L E White Lumber Co. Schr Seven Sisters, Rasmussen. 20 hours from Bowens Landing; 170 M ft lumber, to F Heywood. Oakland direct. Schr Lena Sweasey, Jensen,11 days from Salmon Bay: 825 M ft lumber, to J H Baxter. Schr Nettie Low. Low, 6 hours from Polmt Reyes; 30 bxs butter, to C E Whitney & Co. Schr Bessie K. Anderson, 28 hours from Albions 115 M ft lumber, 81 bxs apples, 4 bdls bides, to T § Kimbail, Sureka; from New- Cleared. FRIDAY, November 15. Stmr Corona. Doran, Eureka: Goodall, Perkins & Co. &blmr Mexico, Hall, Co. Sx‘r’nr Umatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town- send ; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Brablp Pegasus, Moulton, Queenstown; G W McNear & Co. Br.ship Crown of Denmark, Milman, London: Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Br ship City of Benares, Baxter, Queenstown; Eppinger & Co. Schr R W Logan, Bray, Caroline Isles v lulu; Walter Freas. an Diego; Goodall, Perkins Hono- Nailed. FRIDAY, November 15, Stmr Coos Bay, Duggan, Santa Cruz. Stmr Rival, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Corona, Doran, Eureka. Stmr State of California, Ackley, Astoria. Stmr Mexico, Hall, San Diego. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr Mary Giibert, Ackerman, Albion. Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr Archie and Fontie, Colstrup, Stewarts Points Schr Chas Hanson, Nieison, Grays Harbor. Telegraphio. POINT LOBOS—November 15—10 p M—Weather hazy; wind calm. Charters. The Haw stmr Kahului Is chartered for wheat to Sydney, private; bark Snow and Burgess, wheat and lumber to Scdney, private. The Ger ship Christine is chartered for wheat to Sydney at 31s. Spoken. Oct 30—Lat 12 N, long 26 W, Br bark Kilmeny, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. Miscellaneous. LONDON—Nov 15—Br bark Bass Rock leaving Dunkirk for San Francisco struck the dock en- trance and received damage. Must be repaired. Nov 15—Br ship Cromastyshire from Queens- town, for Limerick, is ashore on Beal Bar Shan- non. Domestic Ports. BOWENS LANDING—Salled Nov 15—Schr Rio Rey, for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Nov 15—Stm yacht Eleanor. COUS BA Y—Salled Nov 15—Stmr Arcats, for San Francisco. W WHATCOM—Sailed Nov 15—Schr Com- peer, for San Francisco, GREENWOOD—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Alcazar, from Cleone. MENDOCINO—Arrived Nov 15—Schr Bobolink, hence Nov 10. W POR ORT BRA hence Nov 14. SAN PEDRO-Salled Nov 15—Schr«R W Bart- lett, for Tacoma: ASTOR[A—Sailed Nov 15—Stmr Columbls, for San Francisco. ‘Afrived Nov 15—Br ship Pengwern, from Rio de Janeiro. ALBION—Arrived Nov 15—Sckr Moro, hence Nov 4. TATOOSH—Passed Nov 15—Stinr Mineoia, from Comox, for San Francisco: bark Wilna, from Na- naimo, for San Francisco; bark Topgaliant, hence Nov 3, for Por: Blakeley. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Nov 15—Bark ilda, from Honolulu EUREKA—Arrived Nov 15—Stms ) and North Fork, hence Nov 13. TACOMA—Sailed Nov 15—Bark Tidal Wave,for San Pedro. ailed Nov 14—Stmr South Coast. Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Noyo, M: ational Citv Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Cleared Nov 14—Ship Aryan, for San Francisco. Foreign Ports. QUEENSTOW N—Arrived Nov 14—Br ship So- cotra, hence July 2. Sailed Nov 14—Br ship Dramcraig, ford. ACGA PULCO—Sailed Nov 14—Stmr San Blas, for San Francisco. VICTORIA—Passed Nov 14—Stmr Mineola, fm Comox, for San Francisco. ‘Arrived Nov 12—Br ship Ardmore, from London. ENSENADA—Sailed Nov 15—Stmr Willamette YValley, for San Francisco. VALPARISO—Arrived Nov 16—Chil ship Ema Luisa, from Port Blakeley. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 15—Stmr Norge, frm Copenhagen; stmr ‘Taormina, from Hamburg and Havre. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived out Nov 15—Stinr Lu- cania. ROTTERDAM—Arvived out Noy 16—Stmr Wer- kendam. for Water- Importations. MARSHFIELD—Per Homer—205 tans coal, 21 green_hides, 202 sks potatoes, 42 hogs.1 cs Tub- bers, 70 bxs appies 13 bxs fruit, 18 bdls hides, 1 bx hardware, 1 bx cheese, 49 bxs butter, 2 bxs mdse. Coos Bay—3 bxs mdse, SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—4 bxs butter,118 crts grapes, 5 cs cheese, 1050 bbis lime, Moss Landing—600 sks oats. Watsonville—2019 sks sugar. G J Keenig, San Jose - A Lee, Alvarado A Fibush, Alvarado J Robins, Alvarado C C.Riley, Alvarado. J T Fanell & w. Alvarado J W Vail, Chicago A L Beal, Cincinnati J H Rees, Memphis J Wertheim, N Y C G Stackelberg, N Y * J W Merria; C C Douglas, Stockton G H Ernst, L Battens; Byron Spgs J E Hayes, Los Ang W Wennstina, Los Ang D H E Rowell- Memphls W Henry, St Louis W H Hinds&w,Columbus Mis A G Hind,Columbus E P Wright, Los Ang L Thorne, Los Angeles NEW WESTERN HOTEL. P N Bolding, Tacoma R G McDonald. Fresno L B Muiler, Sacramenio B L Fischer, Alameda J McCabe, Seattle H H Reid, Boston COOS BAY—Per Arago—i cs 1 bale blankets, 1 bale robes, 5 bls flannels, 1 pkg mdse, 12 sks bark, 2450 cs saimon, 20 bxs butter, 2 bags coin. 7433 ¢ lumber, 7 pxgs express, 5 bdls pelts 650 tons coal, 183 bxs apples, — cds wood. SANTA CRUZ—Per Eurcka—45 crts grapes, 20 Dbxs apples, 1 bx fish. Monterey—76 bxsapples, 1 sk peppers, 1 cs mincemeat. Newport—20 bxslemons, 17 bxs oranges, 1 bbl sweets. 200 sks corn, 1 chst tea, 1 bbl clothing. g8st San Pedro—95 cs canned fish, 10 pails small sh, S A Hagg, Alameda G Spornning, Sonoma J G Brown &w, Los Ang G Wert, N Y. G W Steward. Los Ang R Schearer, Portland W Williams, Portland A R Good, Morgan Hill T Meyer, Portland ———— THE CALL CALENDAR. NOVEMBER, 1895. M L Sa.| * Moon's Phases. 1| 2 November 2, S Full Moo 8| 4| 6 6| 7| 8{ 9 November 8, e Last Quarter. 1011)13|13(14{15|16 Sqrember1s, N (001 17[18 19| 20|21 |22 |23 e . d November 23, 20]25 26 First Quarter. OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. | DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIER. | Arago. Coos B -|NV 16.10AM Pler13 Umatiiia. ... | Vic & Pzt $nd | Nv 16, 9au Pler § Alce Binchd | Portiand. 16.10Am | Pier 13 Newnort 17, 9am|Pier 11 Eel Rives 17, 9ax|Pler 13 Yaquina Bay. 17. Sew Pler 2 18,12 M{PMSS 18. bex | Pier 28 San Diezo..... (Nv 19.11am | Pler 11 Huinboldt Bay|Nv 19, 2ex[Pier9 ‘HumboldtBay [Nv 2012 u|Eler — Portland....... NV 20,10Au | Pier 24 Vic & PgiSnd|Nv 21, 9au|Pierd Newport v 21, 9am|Pler11 China & Japan Nv 21, 3pm|PMSS Humboldt Bay | Nv 23, 9ax | Pler 2 San Diego..... Nv 23,11a Pier 11 Portian V. 26.10AM | Pier 24 City Sydney Del Nore .. Santa Rosa.. Pomona. NitionalCty- Columbia. .. CityPuebla.. St Pau Cop! North Fork. Corona.. State of Panama. | Grays Harbor. | Nv STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox | Dox Mineola. Comox . ~Nov1e Truckee. Tiliamool INov1é Willamette....: (Seattle. 2 INov16 Farallon Yaauina Bay I Nov1e Arcata Coos Bay.. ’Nov17 Wellingtoi Departure Bay. INov17 Nauonal City.... | Humboldt Bay. :Nov17 Willamette Val. | Mexico..... INov17 Columbia........ | Portiand ... INov17 Santa Rosa...... | San Diego.... . Nov17 Cityof Puebla .. | Victoria & Puget Sound |..Nov17 Bandorille Coquilie River. I Nov17 Corona. .. Fumboldt Bay. I Novis Crescent City. .. | Crescent City.. Novis Tacoma. Nov1s Sewport, Nov1p Humboldt Bay. I Nov1g China and Japan.. Nov20 Kei River. . :Nov 21 :Noval ..Nov2l ..Nov21 ~.Nav 22 Coos Bay.... .-Nov22 Victoria & Puget Sound | .. Nov 22. Portland. ..Nov 22 Panama.. ..Nov23 Newport. -Navz3 Panama . Nov 28 SUN AND TIDE TALLE. ‘Tarantini: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: W C Price & Los Angeles via San Pedro—6 bxs persimmons, 20 bxs oran; Ventura—25 sks walnuts, 1 bx thread, 1 sk dried fruit, 1_cs beets, 3 cs telegraph material, 1 pkg mdse, 55 bxs lemons, 6 c00ps fowl. n Simeon—6 bxs butter, 135 cseggs, 1 coop chickens, 49 dressed calves. Cayucos—217 sks dried fruit, 3 wagon springs, 1 coop chickens, 10 bxs mdse, 14 bxs batter 49 dressed calves. Santa Barbara—84 bxs lemons, 66 bxs oranges, 3 pkgs mdse, 1 bx plants, 6 sks crawfish. Santa Maria—929 sks beans. Arroyo Grande—155 sks beans. San Luis Obispo—161 sks barley. Port Harford—1 chst tea, 190 bxs apples, 53 bxs pears, 1 cs cheese, 9 cs eggs, 1 cs cigars, 1. coop poultry, 41 bxs butter, 1 bx seed, 1 bx fish. Gayiota—68 sks crawfish. EUREKA—Per Weeott—1 cs baking powder, 1 bx fruit, 1 cs cigars, 6 hi bbls salt meat. 1 cs boots, 6 bbls 25 cs cider, 52 kegs nails, 30 bxs apples, 46 sks peas, 1 tub 18 hf kgs 91 bxs butter: Flelds Landing—100 M shingles, 1 roll paper, 43 bxs 2 hf bxsfish.1sk 4 bdlshides. 2 thimble skeins, 59 hogs. Consignees. Per Homer—J D Spreckels & Bros Co; H C Hens- ley; M P Detels: C E Whitney & Co; Hiils Bros: J Price; D E Allison &Co: Coghill & Kohn: Woon- socket Rubber Co; Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Hil- mer, Bredhof? & Schulz: Dairvmen's Union; Lega- lett & Hellwig; Standard Oil Co. Per Arago—Bandon Woolen mills: Hills Bros: © P Johnson: C E Whitney & Co: Getz Bros &C0: J F Eanschildt: C E Worden-& Co: Golden Gate Lumber Co; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: J L How- ard; Thomas Loughran: Wells, Fargo & Co: Mur- ray & Steinhagen: O C & N Co: P N Nasson & Co. Per Glpsy—Moore, Ferguson & Co; J H Kessing; Western Sugar Ref Co; American Unlon Fish Co. Wheaton, Breon & Co: Dairymen’s Union: A W Fink; H Cowell & Co; D E Allison & Co; Trobock & Bergin. Per Eureka—Meinker & Welbanks: L Gll macher & Co; L Scatena & Co; Grav & Barbies M J Brandenstein & Co: Webb & Co; Fischer Bros Pease & May; Main & Benton: J B Crossin; West Coas: G Co; C E Whitney & Co; O B Smith & Co: Cal & Nev Creamery Co; Brigham, Hoppe &Co; J H Cain & Cos Hills Bros; C C Pennell & Co: Coates Thread Co: Dalton Bros: Kowalsky & Co:'J Dale; C Carpy & Co: L G Sresovich & Co; Sunset Tel Co; Amer Carb Acld & Gas Co; Dodge, Sweeney & C J Ivancovich & Co: A Levy & Co; Phillips Bros Enterprise Browery: American Union Fish Co; W ¥ Mitchell; Milani &Co: A Paladini; A C Frye & Co: De Bernardi & Co; Cox Seed and Plant Co; W Cline; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: H Dutard: A Pallies: Smith’s Cash Store: Jones & Co: G Camilloni & Co: Dalrymen’s Union; J E Densmore; Wilson & Baechtel: H Heckman & Co Western Meat Co: L D Stone & Co: Albert. Wrs: Eveleth & Nash: 'H N Tilden & Co: Brays, Son & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co: San Francisco Fish Ce Hammond & Brod; S P Milling Co: Taylor & Ta; lor: S Brunswick & Co: F Url & Co; L Dallemand & Montgomery & Co: Garcia & Maggini; Wm Cluft'& Co. Per Weeott—Russ, Sanders & Co: F B Haight: N Norton, Teller & Dairymen’s Union: Thom: Foley: C E Whitney & Co: O B Smith &Co: D J Spence; Baker & Hamilton; Smith’s Cas McDonough & Runyon; Wieland Brewing Co; Kessine &:Co; Standard il Co: Gray & Mitehell; S Foster &Co: John Butler: Pac Vinegar and Plckle Works: Lievre, Fricke & Co; W R Knight & Co; . Trapini: G Camilloni & Co; Milani & Co; Pacifio Coast Fish Co; American Union Fish Co; Water- house & Lester; Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Ven- dome Cigar Co: Milani & Co; A Paladini; J H Kes- sing & Co; A Inguali. 7| HIGH WATKR.|LOW WATER i T Ml = |Small.|Large. HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN., BeANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, } SAN FRANCISCO, November 15, 1895, time ball on Tetegraph Hill was di 3 8t N0oD to-day—L €., at_noon of the 1: mt or at.exactly 8 P. M., Greenwich time. B A. F. FECHTELER, mm_@oml U. 8 N, in charge: | exscul l OEFICE_FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. 2¢J C. F. WEBER & CO., ~ 300 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton NOTICE TO STOCK! OLDERS. All stocknolders in the Occidental Con. Mining Company interested in a change of mansgement, i 'the annual election to be held on November 18, 1895, are respectfully requested to calt upon, or communicate with WILLIAM BANNAN & GOy 3816 Montgomery st. - it