The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1896 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MAKAELS. Eilver lower. ‘Wheat higher and active. Otner Cereals quiet, May depressed. Beans more active. Onions and Potatoes very cheap. Vegetables down to nothing. Butter getting easy. Ranch Egzs firm. More Eastern Poultry in. Fruit about the same. More demand for Wine Grapes. Dried Fruits unchanged. Wool market in better shape. Meats unchanged. Provislons in fair demand. Coal continues cheap. Twenty-nine Fallures last week. THE WEEK'S FAILURES, The Bradstreet Mercantile AgenCy reports 29 Isilures for the Pacific Coast States and Territorles for the wech ending vesterday as compared with 22 for the previous week and 24 for the corresponding week 0f 1885, The failures are dividea among the trades as_follow: general merchandise, 3 sa- loons, 1 dry goods. 1 cigarbox manufacturer, 1 restanirant, 1 vegelables. 1 drugs, 1 miliinery, 1 butcher, 1 stoves and tinware, 4 grocers, 2 har- ness. 1 jewelry. ) fuel and feed, 1 boots and shoes, <ios, 1 news company, 1 plumber, 1 fish, 1 tailor, 1 clothing. LARGE COINAGE OF DOLLARS The three United Staies mints coined $2,650, 000 in standara dollars in August, the largest amount in along time. For July this coinage was $1,062.000. Tne gold coinage for August was $3,- 315,000. COMME«CIAL FAILURES. Liabilities in commercial failures for the first week of September were $4,096,690, against ¥ 157,751 last year, $1,538,539 iu 18984 and $5,319, 098'in_ 893. The fallures 1or the week have been 316 In the United States, against 187 last year and 47 in Canada, against 34 last year. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain ©5nay< rxpranation. The arrow flies with :he wind. The top figures #¢ station indicaie maximum temperaturs for the days; those underneath it. it any, the amount of rainfall, of melied snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solld lines, conneet poin s of equai air pressure: igo- therms. or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and companied by fair weather: “low" refors (0 low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by clondy weatherand rains. usially Airst appest on the Wishinzion w1 ure is high In_the interior and the isobars extend north and south along the coast. rain ls probable: but ow" 18 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Californi coast, warmer weather may be expacted in_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11,1896,5 P. M. Weather conditions and general forecast: The tollowing maximuom temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 62, Red Bluff 90, San Francisco 61, Fresno 92, San Luis Obispo 76. Los Angeles 76, San Diego 72, Yuma 98 Sau Francisco aata—Maximum temperature 61, minimum 52, mean 56. The pressure has fallen during the past twenty-four hours over the southern half of the Pacific Slove and an area of low Dressure is cen- tral to-nigh: over Northern Nevada. It will prob- ably move southward, causing rain in Utah, Neva- da and Easiern California Saturday nightand in Arizona Sunday. The temperature has risen rapidly over Utah, Nevada and Arizona. It has fallen decidedly over ihe Northern Siates. Throughout Californiaft bas remained stationary. Rain has fallen generally in Montana, Idaho and Eastern Oregon Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. September 12, 1898: Northern California—Increasing cloudiness Sat- urday with conditions favorable for showers in the Sacramento Valley and northeastern portion of the State ~aturday afternoon and nigh:: south- easterly winds Inland; light westerly winds on the coast. Southern California — Increasing cloudiness Sat- urday: fresh wes erly winds. Nevada—Cloudy and threatening Saturday, probably showers in the northern portiou; colder saturdar night in the northern portion. Utah—Cloudy Saturdasy and probably showers; colder Saturday night and Sunday. Anizona—Increasing cloudiness and probably thunder showers in the eastern portion. San Francisco and vici.ity—Increasing cloudi- ness with conditions favorable for showers Satur- day night and Sunday morning; fresh southwest- erly winds. A. G. McADIE. Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS, Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept 1L—The stock smarket at the opening raled weak, and in the first ten minutes or 50 0f business pr.ces declined any- where from 14 tv 4 per cent. Lower cables from London and a Teport thatthe Bauk of Kngland rate of discount would be advanced to 3 per cent accounts for the weakness of the market at thAt time. Louisville and Nashville was a marked ex- ception, the firs. iransaction showing a gain of per cent. Subsequently the stock moved up to 4% against 3914 at the close of yesterday. . The sirength of the stock was brought about by the decision of Judge Spear ordering the restoration of Tates by tne Seaboard Air Line and the Southern States Freignt Association. Southern stocks hat been freeiy soid of late onthe idea that the roads ha ! entered on & ruinous warfare. Judge Spear’s orders, however, put an entirely different complexion on affairs, and this was fully appreciated by the bears to-day. The rise in Louisvilie and Nashville checked the downward movement in_the general list, and later when it was rumored from London thav indications pointed to adaitional shipments of $30,000,000 20ld to New York the market deveioped con- siderable strength. Call money lent at 4 per cent, and stock exchange borrowers supplied their wants, and then unempioyed balances were of- 2, and this added to the builish feeling. v deposits of zold at the sub-treasury also assisted Lhose offering for higher prices. The advance rauged from 34 10 per cent outside of Lackawanna,which jumped from the 634 10 158 on covering of a 10ng ouistanding short ins terest. Sugar rose 264 to 11534: tobacco, 13, t0 6514: Burlingion, o 68 Chicago Gas, 10 80%: Northwest, 155 L0 975: Si. Paul, 210 7184: Manhatian, 275 10 841y; Jersey Central, 3, 10 1U134: Reading, 110 1534: Southern Rallways preferced, 13 to 2134: Tennessee Coal, 154 to 2156: United States Leacher, preferred, 134 to 5034, and Western Unlon, 13/ to 8134. % Spe cli’llllnn ciosed firm in Ifll‘l;. the usual active i85+ 8 ShOW:DE ne: gains of reent. Total saies ere 173271 sharws, g‘(&%lfiyfi.m Sugae, ,900 St.” Paul, 17, uriington and 15,64 Loulsvilie nnd Nashvilte. i Honds were strong. Total sales were onl: - 000" R1eiion fonks advances T (o 0e O8 Sosh Aebenture fives 234 to 9734 Towa Central firsts § o 9%, Ubio Southetn firis 1083 Omaba Consol sixes 2 1o ‘exas and Pacific firs., a0 Union Elevated sixes 1 1075 et 1n Government bonds 851. 00 conpon fours of FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO,, “& Leldesdorff St, Tel. Main 1954 428 Market St 'n".‘x’“fim"m. 828 et » L'alace . Maln J. 8. PURDY, Mana, e Orders wstantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference 1st Natioi » Bagk, 5. F, THIVATE Wiki NEW YOBE { 1925 brought 11534@115: fours of 1907 biought 106: - Crai FLOUR—Unchanged: stea RYE FLOUR—Dull, steady. $2 25@2 75. CORNMEAL - Quiet: ye low Western, $1 95@2 RY E—Quiet: Western, 40¢, £. 0. b. BARLEY—Quiet; 48 pounds, 3134e, 1. 0. b and $2000 registered BARLEY MALT—Qulet. Westiern, 48@63c. WHEAT—Moderately active, firmer: No. 2 red 1. 0. b 676kc: ungraded red, 57@68c; No. 1 Northern, 6bl4c. Options were more active and closed strong at 1@1%c advance on firmer cabies, better forelgn buying and local covering. Decemver and ay most act.ve. No.2 red, May, 69%4c: September, 64 34c; October, 648/4c: December, 665kc. COR'N—Stronger, quiet: No. 2, 255,@26c eleva- tor: 263,@27c atloat. Options were moderately active and firm at 33@ oc advance following the Wes and on_local cu ering; December and May most active; September, 207%¢: Octover, 1630 Lecember, ¥73c; May, . OATS—Spot quiet, firmer. Options strouger, quiet; September, 20c; Octo- ber, 20c; Decemoer, Z1c. “pov prices: No. 2. 20c; No. 2 white, 24 No. # Chicago, 21c: No. 3, 18¢: No, 3 white, 21 mixed Western, 20 white do, 20@29Ygc. i rovisions. 1.ARD—Quiet, weak; wWestern steam, $3 6214 city, $3 35: September. $3 55; refined, dull; cou- tinent. $3 §5; Souin American. $4 40: compound, sTp@dc. PURK—Steady; new mess, $7 50@8 25. BUTTEK—Moderate demand: W estern dair: b@12c: do creamery, 1154@16340: do factory @l 13gc: Blgins, 18%; Imitation creamery, 1 c. EESE—Fair demand, firm; part skims, 2@ & full sk.ms, 1 R e chilcs seady: Weatarn freah, 1414@16c; do B case, $1 2 85, VALLOW—Firm; city, 3 1-16@3%c: coumsry, su@sve 230 fl‘NBEEDOLL—Ew: crude, 21c: yellow, 5@ 4c. PLTROLEUM—Firm; refined, $6 80; Phila- deiphia, $7 50. 5 BICE—Fairly active; firm; domestic, 3:4@5%4¢i apan, 434c. YL A E s Firm: tair demand; New Orleans, 27@57c. FLAXSEED-72c, CUFFEE—Options steady; unchanged to 5 points down; September, $5 95@9 25; Uciober, 38 B5@ 8 75’ December,' $8 40@s 55: January, $8 45; March, $8 46@3 60: May, $8 40@8 50. Spo. Kio, dull, sieady: No. 7, 10: SUGAL—Quiet, sieady. Mold A, 5¢c; standard A.434c; coutectioners' A, 4bgc: cut lout, 53pc: crushed, 5%c: powdered, bci granulated, 434¢; cuves, 5¢. Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—New, Bags, 8@10c. PEACHES—Old, pecied, 1z@ldc; unpeeled, 6 @se. PRUNES—Four sizes, 43, @5c. EAISINS—! wo-crown, ioose Muscatels. 334@ 4c: do three-crown. 5@5%4:: do 10Ur-Crowi. do’ London layers,” $1@115; do ciusters, $1 @1 40. HUPS—Fasy, dull. Pacific Coas:, 3@615c. WOOL-—Moderate demand. Domestic feece, 18@25c: pukie, 18@S1c; ‘Lexas, 7@10c Merchandisa. 4'yg; IRON—Fairly active. American. 810 25@ 12 50. COVPET—Steady : Jake. $10 €5@10 85. 1EAU—Firm: comestic, $2 7715@- 824y 'A.‘Ja~\~swm.v. siralts, 313 10@15 20: plates steady. SFELTEK-Quiet; comestic. $3 50@3 60 MARKEDS, CHICAGO CHJICAGO, Trr, Sept. 11.—The effect of the Government repor: on wheat was scarcely notice- able in the market for that grain this morn! g. The deductions made from the conditions given a:d not differ greatiy from what was expected. 80 that traders found no incentive for action in the document. Heavy Norinwestern receipts were of greater moment as a conslderaiion, and under thelr influences prices depreciated. Minneapo.is and Duiuth received 1143 cars agalnst 848 last | Friday. and 1077 a year ago. Chlcazo arrivals | 9 cars, 14 more than expected, and 71,896 | were withdrawn frum siore. Aboui the middle o: the ses.lon the St Louis market began 10 advance, and prices here responded. W hile the Tally was {0 progress heavy export sales at New Yorz, 80 cars, and good ciearances for the day, 414,758 bushels. were announced and encouraged additional vuying. The b.lxe which took place carried prices sbout 1lsc over yesterday’s final quo-ations. . Closing Paris and Berlln cables were higher. and Aniwerp was unchanged. Shorts exnibiied considerable nervonsness and bought freely in the laiter part of the session, the best figures of the day being then recorded. De- cémber wheat opened from 553/4c 10 5814¢, sold b iween 5734¢ and 59540, closing a: 693/4@514e, 134c higher then yesierday. Estimated receipts for .o-morrow, 228 cars. CORN—The falling off in the condition of corn, a8 ie.tified Lo by the Government in its repori Issued yesterday. was sOmewl &l greaiertasn ex- pected. This was of considerab.e Imporiance as & factor in the market, causiug a strong tone, which for a long time resisied the weakuess conveyed early by wheat. Recelpts were 489 c.rs, and 856,300 bushels were withdrawn from store, Liverpool cables were firm aud unchanged. Wita wheat b omiug, later in the session, corn sy mpa- thized witn it} advancing materially. Export ciearances amounted (0 274,418 bushels. Aay corn opened at 24%gc, sold beiween 237gc and 2434c, closing at_the ou.side 14c 10 ¥ac Ligher ihau vesierday. Es.imated receipts for to-mor row, 435 cars. OATS—The showing on the oat crop by the Gov- ernment was beiter toan the trade had been led 1o believe it would be, and coasequen:ly tuere was levs inducement 1o buy this grain. Prices were the more easiy influenced by the weakness of wheat. Recelpis were 342 cars, and 66,705 bush- els were taken from store. he later buoyancy of the other markets reached oats, and a complete recovery resulted. May oats ciosed 3gc higher ihan yesterday. Estimated receipts for Lo-mor row, 815 cars. FLAX—Was firm. Cash, 643;@65c; Septem- ver, Bisge; December, 6634@b75ac; May, 7dc bid, 73¢ usked. Receipts were 112 cars. PRUVISIONS—Opened steady on s firm hog market. but wi-hin tne first thirty minutes dis- played a complete 1038 of sirength, and s the sur- Tounding markets were all more or less cepressed, there vas no.hing calcuiated to stimulate prices. When wieat bulged later inthe session provis- fons recovered through sympathy. JAnUATY pork and ribs ciosed a shade under yesterday, and Jan- uary lard 23/4¢ to 5¢ lower. BUTTER—Tne demand for butter to-day was 8ood, and a general salisfaciory condition ex- isted. Offering were moderate. Creameries—Extras, 15c B Ib: firsts, 13@14c; seconds, 10@l-c: imitations, fancy, 13@.sc. Lairies—Exiras, 13¢: firsis, 11@12c: seconds, 10c. Ladles—Exiras, 95@1Uc; firsis, 8@8Ygc; packing stock, B@7c: grease, A@5c. EGGS—Were In urzent demand and firm. Of- erings were only moderate. Fresh siock, 12%4@ 13c @ dozen. MONEY~Was 6@7% on call and 7% on time loans. Aew York exchsngs soid ai &1 10 dis count. Closing Prices. WHEAT—September, 5734¢; December, 8934@ 59340: May, 637%%. COKN — eptember. 2054c: December, 21%@ 21340; May, 2434c. May. 19%4c. UaTS—Sepiember. lbasc: PORK—September. 85 10: January, £6 6214, LARL—September, 85 20; January, $3 60. Libo—Seplemoer, $305; January, $3 80. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, IrL, Sept. 11.—Trade in cattle was dull The demand wasslow and offerings fair. Tne local and shipping demand for hogs was moderate, and medium lots were strong, Com.non kinds were not wanied and were weak, The sheep market was fairly active and steady. * - Fancy beeves, 85 10@5 30: choice 10 orime. 1500 to 1700 D steers, $470@b B5; good to choice steers, 1200 10 1600 . £4 30@4 65; medium steers, 1000 to 1300 1, $3 00 @s falr beef steers, 950 to 150U s, £3 70 @3 95: butcher steers, 83 10 @A 65: cholce stockers and feeders, 900 (0 1250 I, #3 46 @380; fajr do, 500 to 8751, $2 5083 Bb: bulis, choice 10 extra, $2 25: bulls, poor to cnoice, 82 2 75: cows ana neifem. choice to extra, $3 50 @3 75; cows, to choice, $2 25@5 40 cows, common to falr canners. $1 25@2 10: calves, good € choice, 85 25@5 75: calves, common Lo good, £5 00@5 Texas grass sieers. £2 36@5 U0 Texus cows and_bulls, $1 75@2 50: Wstern can- ning steers, $2 65@4; Western range cows ana heit- ers. 32 20@3 50. miikers and springers, § head, $20838; Western range steers, 82 s0@3 50. £UGS — Keceipts. 23,000 lieavy packine ana hipping lots. $2 76@8 45: common to _choice mixed, $2 40: choice mssoried. $5 30@ 540: light, 33 10@3 46: pigs. 31 50@ 25. BHELEF~Keceipts. 500U. ADIGriOc (0 choice, $2@ 2 90; lambs, $2 5033 75. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, TLL., Sept. 11.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit to-day as follows: Pears— Bartletts, 75c@1 45. Grapes—Tokay, 55c@$1 50. Prunes—Gros, $170; Hungarian, $1 40481 50; German. $115. Quinces—$1 25@1 30. Peaches— Orange cling, NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 11.—Porter Bros. Com- pan- sold California frult to-day as foltows: Grapes— | okays. 8. 10@2 40 B half crate; Mus- cat, 90@.1“10; assorted, $155@1 75: Rose de Sniicioated In urade, The waekly ontput of plg. iron decreased 26,766 tons in August to 130.5! tons, against 217,300 in Noverber, a shrinkage of 40 per cent. Other works still have stopped since September began. Unsold stocks increased 6-,- 068 tons In_August_exciusive of those accumu- lating in the hands of great steel companies. Sales of wool for the week have about equaled the uor- ma! consumption for the first time in several months, not because manufacturers have more work, for no gain is seen In the demand or out- put. 'The buying is main'y specolative, based on the bellef that price$ must advance. 3 No consideiable decrease abpears in ' the enormons stock of print cloths, although the out- put has been reduced about one-haif for two months, and a fifth of the year's production re- mains in the hands of the makers, but they have advanced the price three-sixieenths during the week. For other goods there is & better demand, and manufac. urers have advanced prices Lecause .0f the rising cost of mater.al. the average for all cottons having risen 5.3 per cent since August 6, but stocks of many kinds are large The Financial Chionic e’s annual report. issued to-duy. makes .he last crop of cotton 7,162.478 bales, the consumption _-orth aud South 2,695, 810. a1.d the exports 4,712,912 during the . ear. No account of Southern mill stocks 1s attempted and no estimate i3 yet given of tue new crop com- ing forward. Accounts of disappoiniing returns in sp ing wheat States are numerous, but 1t is difficult_to recon.ile short estimates with the icavy marketing at low prices. Corn is Atmost wholiy ou of danger, and the yieid is generally expected to be the iargest, as the price is the low- esi ever known, Stocks grew steadily stronger till Thursday, #1though railroad earnings are not stimulating. The average for railroad stocks has risen slightly, and for L usts over $1 per share, noiwuhstanding much realizing of profits, especialy since the tullures in New Orieans. e tide of gld imports still runs strongly this way, further engagem-nts lifting the aggregate to S5 620,000, of which $3.170050 LAvE Arrived The prospect led the Bauk of Eugland tor ise its discount ra es from 2 to 214 per ceut und some selling for forelgn uccount followed in stocks. The Sew Urleans bauk failures were followed by unusual offerings of cotton bills and the interior demand for money also increased, the et ouigo being $3,350,000. BANK CLEAKRINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 11.—Bank clearing totals at the principal cities for the week ended September 10, with comparisons, as telegrapned 1o Bradsireet’s: Percentage Crries. Amount. Inc. Dec. $420,505.251 . 269 64,478.503 - 277 65,091,900 . 213 43,875,512 - 283 19,615,000 . 223 11,:78,191 ST 8,705,600 288 6 3 5 0 9 Cleveland. Providence.. 9 Milwauxee 223 146 8.7 2 9 Cowu bis, OHIo. 2,718,400 Z Denver. 1726820 348 Salt Laie. 832,542 27,6 855,292 266 30 318 164 16.6 $769,020,238 ~ioee 242 Ouiside of New York City. 338,728,988 ... 218 DOMINION OF CANADA. Total $16,384,205 186 NEW 1Uia s4OCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on call Is easy at 4@5y: last loan at 4% and closing offered at 4% Prime mercantile puper, ¥@9%. rar sliver, 6555 Mexican ¢ oilars, 51 @53c: Sierling Exchange is steady, with actual business 1n bankers' bilis at $4 51%@4 8134 nd $4 833, @4 84 for lemand. 214@s 8435, Commercial bills, $4 50@4 81. Government . vonds easier. Siate bonds dull. Raliroad bonds strong. Silver at the board was neglected. CLoeTNG srocws. rates, Tel & Cable... £0 Norfolk & Westrn. 8% Alenison 12 | Preferred........ 133 Preferred. 1734 Northern Pacific. 1214 Adams Express....142 Preferred... 154 alion, Terre Haute 85 |Northwestern american kxpress107 | Preterred. American Tobucco. 843N ; Preferred......... 95 |N.Y..ChicagodiLh 934 PayStateGas... .. 164 | st preferred..... 63 Ealtimore & Ohio.. 14 | ¥d preferrea Brunswick Lands.. _ 56N. Y.& N. H. 167 Euftalo, Roch & P. 17 Y. & New Eng. 20 Canads Pacific..... 07%/N. Y., Susq & W... 8 Canada Southern.. 43| Preferred. 22%% Canton Land. . Vs Ontario, 1 {Ontario & Wesiern 13 Vs Uregon Improvmas Preferred......... Oregon Navigailon 12 |Orezon Short Line. 13 | Pacific Mail .. 18 |Peoria, D.& Evans 134 g Pittsburg & W. ptd 15 s |Pullman Palace....142 Quicksilver. 134 Consolidated Gas..146 | Preferred. . 15 C. C. C. &St Louls 2635|Reading. . 15% Preferred..... 75 |RioGrande&Westa 15 Colo. Fuel & iron.. 18% Preferred. 40 80" |Kock Isiand.. o Bome Wat&Ogden. 107 St L &S W.. 34 Preferred. St Paut Preterred. &t. Paul & Duluth. 15 Preierred......... 75 St. Paul & Omana. 3734 Preferred. . 117 Stiver Ceruficates. 65%s Soutnern Pacific... 13 Southern R. K. Preterred. .. 21 Sugar Reflnery Preferrea. .. Tenn. Coal & lron. 2814 Preferred. 80 61p Tol.A.A.& N. Mich.— Tol. & Ohto Cent... 2V Preferred....... 50 Preferred .. 22 |TolSLLous& KE b Kingston& Pem... 15 lake Erle & Westa 16 Preferred. Lake Shore.. Preferred. Long 1siand ZLoulsville & Nash. Loulsville Na&Ch Preferred. ... Manbattan Consol. Memphis & Charis. Mexican Central Michigan Central.. 87 Minn & 8 L.. Preferred.. e Minn & St. Loom. 14% 1 Istpreferred...... 68 (Wheellng & L. K.. & Preferred. ... 24 | Am Cotton Oii pfd. 46 W. U. Beet. g‘/. Brooklyn Tractioa. 21 Lerve 50 P oreee. 1734 CLosiNG BoNTS. Ala Class A ds.....101 [Northern Pac lsts.114 Do Claas B 4, B&., 101 " 108 Alabams, ciuss C. 80 66 74 4434 §4 lolmprovement isi 79 10 137‘/. 60 1any e o v : hilad eadin A Ch;&fl PTr Rotsbs 3914 Do st rfd In‘cun. 884 DC 3 o 10934 K Grande West 1ats 69 Sil&lronMtGen 53 68 ; Bf st oa i Paul Consols. FrWa&DenCityisis 49 |8t P C& Pa 1sis...112 GH&SAGs 101 |0 Carolina 4%4s... 95 Do 24 74 Bouthern RR bs... B4 Do Pac Cal 1sts..110 Tenn new 8s....... 70 Texas Pacific 1sis. 80 Yaj Texas Pacific 2ds.. 16% Union Pac 1sis 96.101 U S4s reg of 1525.115% Do és, coupon.... 11514 © ks rec of 1007.106 Moblle & Ohlo 4s.. 6014 AT ven 8 10| va pomiionacs n & funding dens. N Y C&st Louis uwn& Do registe Nor&West Gen 6s.115 | Dodeferred 6s... & tho-?u“m“-ll‘g Do truse sst. 4 s > Northwest Consols. 1 32: Do deb 5s. MM% Y¥OREIGN MARKETS. ), 70 Vears— Eartleus, $1 45@1 80 ¥ box anl i5@95c B half box: white Doyenme and Beurre d’Anjor Prunes—German, $1 60 balf crate; siiver, $1@i 40. Plums—Eszg, 95¢ 31 30 ¥ balf crate. Pesches—Salway, 75c@81 1 ¥ box; Picquet's Late, 85c@81 10; Yeliow Free- stones, $1. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 11.—R. G. Dun & Co. will say to-morrow In their weekly review of trade: Betier prospects and relief from monetary anxlety do mot yet bring demands for finished products, though large buying of pigiron, wool, leather. hides, cotton and other materials continue to show growing befiaf that & good upward movement in prices will come with the replenishment of deal- ers’ stocks this fall. Most prices are extremely low. so that nothing more than =n ordinary de- mand would advance them. But bank fa lures at New Orleans cause temporary hesiiaiion. Crop returns indicate disappointment in some cotton and some spring whieat States, prices of corn and osis maxe {t U profit bie to sell at present. the number 0f manuikcturing works and mines in op- ‘eration do s DO gaiu bul rather decreases, reduc- i0.18 Of wages ure SOMeWnAL uumerous, occanion- ally resisied by strikes, and a1 these conditions diminisn for & time the buying puwer of tie peovle. - While many think cene:al Improvement cannot come until thie clection hus remove poi tical un- cerialuties, oLhers expect soon to see the resuit WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG.. Sept. 11.—The spot market 18 firm. Cargoes firmer at 27s 84, sellers, prompt shipment. 5 FUTURES. e Produce Exchanee cable glves the followl Liverpool quotations for So.3 frea ‘Winter: Fep lember, 5s 334d; October, 5s 2d: Nove: 3 5 2144; December, bs 234d: January, bs 3d. o SECURITIES. LONDON, Exa., Sent. 10.—Consols, 111 1-18; sil- ver, 30%/gd: French Henies, 1081 150 EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Steriing Exchange, 60 days = Sterling Lxchange, sieht o Steriing Cables... ] New York Exchange, = 05 Fine siiver, & omnss: i . % ounce. = 66 Mexican Dollars, OS2 PRODUCE MARKET, WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The Springbura takes for Holl 40,660 ctls, valued at $93,400. The market is aciive and higher, In sympathy Wwith advancing Eastern and torelgn markets. No. 1, 9733@¥83c B ctl; choice, $1; lower grades, mm extra choice for milling, $1 021,@1 05 CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEss1ON—9:15 o'clock—December— 4000 ctis. 9954c. #1 Gogp> SmmSIoN—December—4000 ctls,§1; 8000, REGULAR <EssTON—December—8000 SH L 00'/?:”%? $100%: 6000, $1 0034: ;?-ggfl. 81 U5 May—2000, 1 04%: 2 AFTERNOON SmssioN—December—18,000 ctls, $1 00: Ba LEY—Shipment of 82,497 ctls Brewing to England. The markot shows no change. We quote Feed, 33, . cholce bright, 65¢c B ctl: Brewiug. T vae B oil; Chevaner, 90c@81 tor o 1. CALL BOARD SALES. IxromyAL SEastox.-9:15 0'clock—No sales. ECOND SESSioN—NO sales. c:F‘:‘P:}:‘ MORNING SESsION—December—2000 s, c. AFTERNOON SEssioN—No sales. OATS— Previous prices rule. N-wFled.‘lfleBu ngr oid milling, 87 @%flzfig’c‘ S {;ed; ,2% : good %¢: common Gt Gray, S5@aT14¢, Curprise, D50@81 0 CORN —There is hard.v any demand wia:ever. Large Yellow is quotable at $214@85c: Small Round do, §715@90¢c ® cui: White, T0@75¢. nyx-:—’me'”!,gc % cul for old and 6214@65¢ for new. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 86@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 60@3 70 B bbl; Bakers’ extras, §3 40@ 850; superfire $2 75@3. CORNMEAL. KTC.—Feed Corn, $19@19 50; Cracked Corn. $19 50@20 B ton. SMILLSTULR o Priges. 1a Sacks are as follows, usuat discount to the trade: Grabam Flour, §2 103 Eye Flour, $2 50; Rice rlour, $675: Cornmeal, $2 10: extra crean) do, $2 75: 'stmenl, $2 90; Oat B \.Touts, §3 50: Hominy, $3 10@3 30: Buckwheat Flour. $3 103 30: acked Wneat, 8375: Fac rna, &3 00; Whole Wheat Flour, $2 30: Kolled Oats, $3 50 Fear| sarley, $3 50; Spllt Peas, $3 20; Green do, 34 10 100 bs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN—$13@13 50 for the best and $12@12 50 ® ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@16 W ton for lower grades, and $17@18 R ton for the best. FEELSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $14 50: Oflcake Meal at the mill, $21 ton: jobbing, $22; clipped Uats. 9714c@81 05 B.ctl. HAY—Over 1000 tous arrived. Wheat, $7@10: Jheatand Gai. $6@9: vaL. $5@7 80: Baciey. & 7: siver Barley, $450@5: Aifuifa, $5 60@6 for secoud ané $4 HU@S for_first cutiing: com- pressed $6@9; stock, $4@5; Clover, 6@7 50. STRAW—30@36c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDs. BEANS—Considerable sales at the low prices arereporied. Bayos are quotable at $1@115 B ctl; Small Whites, 95c@$1 10 B ctl; Pea, 95c @% 153 ctl; Large Whites, 85@95¢ @ ctl: Pink, 75@ 5c ® ctl: Reds, $1@1 50 ® cu: Blackeye, #1 25@1 50; Red Kianey, $1@1 10; Limas, $1 80 @2 05: Butters, nomin: SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $2 55@2 66 Mustard, $125@1 60 214@2%c B b Hemp, Syac. DRIED PEAS—$1 10@1 40 % ctl for Niles and #1 25@1 60 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VELGETABLES. POTATOES—Over 7000 sacks came in. The feel- Ing is very weak. Sweet Potatocs, $1@1 25: Garnet Chues, 50@65¢ B cul: Early Rose, 2.@50c: Bur- bank Seedlings, 25@30¢ tor Rivers and 60@80c for Salinae. NIUNS—Are weak and plentiful at 20@30c B ctl; Fickles, 5 c B sack. VEGETABLES—Marrowfat Squash is quotable at $5@750 B ton; Green (orn, 26@c0c B sack: Alameda Corn, 50c@8l B crate; Berkeley Corn. 25@a5c box: Summer Squash, 20@25c B box for Bay: Egg Plant, 26@ 4Uc @ box: “lomatoes, 10G20c B box for Rivers and 15@25¢ # box tor Bay: Alameda Cucumbers, 15@30c; Pick es, 50g65c # box for No. 1 and 25@ V¢ B ol for No. 24 Green Peppers, 3 large box for Chlle and 20@30c for Peas, 2¢ B b for Garden; Siring Beans, 50@60c B sack for common and 13%6@2c ® Ib for garde: Limas, 50c@$1 B sack: Green Okra, 25@40c B | box: Cabbage, 40c B cti; Carrots, 25@30¢ # sack; Garilc, 1@134¢ B 1b. POULTRY ‘ellow Iax, $1 Su@1 35: Canar: Alialfa, nominar; Rupe, 2% AND GAME. A car of Eastern sold at 12@14c f.r Turkeys, $350 for Ducks, £550@6 for Hens, $56@550 for young Roosters, $4@4 50 for old Roosters and 82 50@3 25 for Brofiers Locai stock is. nd weak. Live Turkevs are quotable at 13@1l4c B B for Gobblers. 12@13c B_1b for : ens: Geese, B pair, $ @125: Goslings, 81 25@1 50; Ducks, $2 50@3 ¥ doz forold and $8 50@+ 50 for young; Hens, $4@4 50; Roosters, young, $3 50@4 ® dozen: do, old, $4@4 50: Fryers, $2 75@3: Brollers, $2 508 8 for large and $.@%50 for small; Pigeons, 81 50@1 75 B dozen for youug aud $1 25@1 50 for old. Nominal, GAM BUTTER, CHEESE AND KEGGS. BUTTER—Is easy and quleter. CrEAMERY—Fancy, 27@23c: seconds, 23@25c. DAIRY—Fancy, 23@24c: good to choice, 19@ 2235¢; lower grad s, 1234@1714C B Ib. FICKLED—1:@17¢ B . FIRK i@loc P b. CHELSE—Choice mild new, 9¢ B B: common to good oid, 612@814c ¥ Ib. Cream Cneddar, 10@11c; Younz America, 9@10c: Western, 10@11c: East- ern, | 1@18c B . EGG>—Ranch are firm and cleaning up rather Fdozen; to choice and better. Orezon are quotable at 12z18¢c Eastern, 143p@16c for fuir 1=c for fancy : siore Eggs, 12@14c for ordinary and 15@17%4c for good: ranch Kggs, 20g25¢;_ocold- storage ranch, 17@18c: Duck rggs, 16@17 @ doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Figs are out of favor and lower. Peaches ire dull and weak. Al Quinces, 35@50¢ B box. 4 Peaches, 25@40c B box and 15@25¢ B basket. Plums, 26@50c B box: Prunes, 40@75c. Pomegranaies, 76@85c B box. Apples, 75c@$1 B box for choice and 40@80c for common. Pears, 30@E0c P box; Bartletts, 50@85c_ B box. iblEs ‘28@50c B box for white wnd 25830c for ack. BERRIES— Strawberries, $7@7 B chest for Longworths and $1 50@3 for large berries. Raspberries, $3@4 B chest. Blackber: ies, $2@4 ® chest. Huckleberries are very scarce and nominal. GRAPES—Stocks are too heavy and the market is weak and dull. There is more call for Wine Grapes. Seedless. 40@50c B box: Isabellas, 85c @81 Bcrate: Tokays, 35@50¢ B box; Black Grapes, 25@40c B box: Muscats. 25Q0c: Sweetwasers and Fontainebleaux, 35@35c % box; Grapes in crates bring 5@10c more than In boxes. Zinfandel Wine Grapes, $20@24 @ ton. MELUNS—Cheap and plentifnl. Watermelons, $2@6 # 100: Cantaloupes, 35@75¢c B crate; Nut- megs, 10@30¢ B box. 3 CITRLS FRUITS—Oranges, $2@3 B box for Valencias and $1 50 B box for Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, 75¢@$1 50 B vox for common dan &2 50@3 50 for good to cholce: Mexican Limes, 85@5 10 B box: Calitornia Limes, 50@75¢: Ba: nunas, $1@2 P bunch; Pineapples, $2@3 50 B doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— Quiet and unchanged. JoJuotations on the Fral Exchange are ss fol- lows : CABLOAD LoTs—Apricots, 6@8c B 1 for Royals and 9@1&: D for cholce to fancy Moorpark: runes. 1b: Peaches, 3@dc T prime choice, B43c for fancy and 9@l0c for peeled In boxes; \Apples, 5c for evaporated and flg;’vw for sun-dried; Pears, 3i4@sc for prime to choice. 5c fOr quarters aud 6c jor halves; Plums, dc forktis ted and 134@2c for unpicted: Nectarines, for choice and oc for fancy; white Figs, Ac; black Figs, 234@2 150 JOBBING PRicys—New Peaches, ? B: fancy, 7c @ Ib; new Apricots, c b fancy, Bc; Moorparks, 10@1lc: new evaporated Apples, 6¢; sun-dried.’ $¢; Prunes, 3¢ or the four sizes: new Figs, black. 2ge for unpressed and 3@3Y, for pressed: white Fies, 4c: Plums, bc for pitted and 134c for unpitted; new Nectarines, 4 @5¢c B B for prime to fancy: Pears, Yge for whole, 5¢ for quarters and 6¢ for halves. RA SINS_ UARL AD PRIC:S, ¥. 0. . FRESNO—Four-crown e, 4c; wn, 3 2-crown, 2%c; Seedless Sultanas, dc; Seedless Muscatels. 2bgc: 3-crown London layers, $1 10; clusters, $1 35; Dehesa clusters, $1 75° Imperial clusters, $2 50; dried Grapes,'244c B b, JOBBING PRicgs—Four-crown, loose, 434c; 3- crown, 334c @ 1b: 2-crown, 3¢ B 1b; seedless Sul- tanas, 5S¢ ; seedless Muscatels, c; 3-crown London 1ayers, $1; clusters, $150: Dehesa clus- ters, 82 50: Imperial clusters, NUTS—Quo.ations are as_follows: Walnuts, nominal: new Almonds, 7¢ I for Languedoc, =B B for hardshell and 8@10c ® 1 for puper- shell, jobbing; Peanuts. 4@6c @ I for Eastern and 4c for California: Hickory Nuts, 5@6c B Ib; FPecaus, 7 c; Fliberts, 714@8c; Lrazil Nuts, 1““1'2 it :2&::: and 5@9¢ o, ) or for lower m-.;b'n:g-wn e extracted, 5@5Ygc; light amber Sxtracied, 434@4%cs dark smber, 46 k) 5@27¢ P . PHOVISIONS, CURED MEATS—The demand for Meats is very falr. Bacon Is quotable at 8lgc for ?;-lvx:, 743¢ B Ib for ligh: medinm, mh%ul i T light, 10@] lc for extra liznt and 12c for sugar- cured: Easera” upan Hams, 12@12%50: Culifornia Hams, IEHB‘ B Mess Beet, $/@ 8: extra my family do. 0: extr: prime. Pors sess £0; eron onton 015 ¥ oin mess, $i1 50@12 ~moked Beef, 10c 8 Ib. LARD—Enstern' terces is quoted 4t 4i4c 8 b for compouna and B3jc for pure: pails, 6c @ b; California tierces, 44 for compound and 5lac jor m:vhif-bul. b34c; 10-B 6igc: do b, .ory ULENE—814@634¢ in hall-bbls and Vs ® B 10 10-B thie. gt HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS— Heavy salted steors are quotable at 8¢ B M: culls and brands, 2@5%c ¥ : medium, B¢ B culls and brands, 4@4 : light, dc: cnlls and brande, s Doty g0 Salls. and brands, S@dc; salted 4c: Calt. 60 ® b: salted “Veal, 5c; dre’ agise: culls and branas, 7c: dry Kip and Veal,7 3 culis, 8¢; dry Calf, 18@ldc; culls, B@9c; Sontsiins, “we $5c each: Kids, 5e: 25@27%c: medium, 1 Sheepsikins, shearines. 1 each: short wool, 20@35¢ each; medium, 50c each: long wools, each. " Culls of all kinds about Yac less. AlLOW N0, 1. rendered, a3g@le: No. 2, c: refined. Grease, 00L—The él‘fl;‘rfinr of Jacod Wollner say: +Our market, in sympathy with the Easiern mar- kets, shows more salesand mquiry. The sales in the principal Eastern markets am: unted to neariy 7.000,000 s for the week, althoush mills have noi started up. and the Woois went mostly 10 spec- ulators. It is owing to the importation of goid (yhich s makiug money easier) and the export of <0l to the European markets, of both Austra fan and domestic, and the feeling and conviction in the Eastern Siates that McKlinley will sure y be elected and protection and souna money prevail. In my judgment we have reached the turning point, and will have from now on a steady mar- ket Jgfo not expect much higher vaides but o steady demand. Wools are. still from 5 to 10 per cent higher in Europe than they are in tnis coun- try. Fall Wools are siowiy coming in and are in about the same conditio: as last year.” Humboidt and Mendoclno are quo.able at 10@llc: Val- ley Oregon, 10@11c B ; do lower grades, S@10c: Nevada, “30: Joaquin_and Southern Coss:, six months, 4@6c: San Joaquin, foothill, good ‘to choice, & San Joaquin, year's eeé.m 4 K,:T' no:’t’hu"n . T@9c; Uo defective, “@m’»’?’é_xm at 2@3c B b for 1895. GENERAL MEKCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags. spot, $4 1215@4 20: San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags. 2414@26%4¢. COAL~ Harrison's circular says: “During the week there have been six arrivals from the coast collieries, with 11,796 tons; Wavertree from New- castie, with 3221 tons, and Lord Cairns from Swansea, with 1972 tons. Business in the fuel line remains v ry quiet, but at this season duil trade Ig anticipated, as during the present weather dowestic consumption, except for cullnary pur- poses. is almost nil. Quotations are unchanged, and the outiook {ntimates low prices through th winter months. The Australian ilsi aione of en- gaged Coal tonnage shows over 120,000 tous ca- pacity, 75 per cent of wiich wiil arrive here this year. and 50.000 tons from Swanses, nearly all Que within turee mouths, with o average amount from other sources: these combined mean & full supply for our immediate requirements. It is singular that our very large consumers do not pro- vide for their foel demands for months ahead, when the market favors them as at present. Sume of onr tmporters are prepared to make contracts into 197, at quotations heretofore unknown to the trade, yet the opportunity is only being avalled of by a few. Present figures are based upon a con- tinuance of the low coal freights now raling from Auostralia, which may at any time be marked up materiaily. as {niure grain freights show a declin- Ins]wndmcy." ellington 1s quotable at $8; New Wellington, $5 B ton: Southfield Wellington, 87 50 B ton: “enttle, §5@5 50: Bryan. $5: (008 Bay, 34 b Wi Scotch, $7 80; Brymbo, #7 50! 13 50 B ton {n bulk and $15 in sks: Anthracite Egg, $11 P ton; Welsh Anthracite, $9; Cannel, $7 50; i ock Springs, Castie Gate and Pieasant Valley, $7 60: Coke, $11@12 in bulk and $18 B ton in sks. RICE—Chinese mixed, $3 06@3 30; No. 1,83 90 Deerskl: good summer, 'a:aé':"wmm. T@i0c 2 @4 B cu; extra No. 1, $4 5@+ 40: Hawailan, $3,00@3 b23s: Japan, ‘535894 25: Raugoon, id 100-1b bags, §3 10. SUGAR—1'he Western Sugar Refining Compsny quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 57c: Powdered, 63c; Fine Crushed, 57c; Dry Granu- lated, 434c: Confectioners’ A, 434c: ' Miagnolia A, 43501 kxuraC, d140: GoidenC, 43go: half barrels, 4C more than barrels, and boxe: more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET, All descriptions remain unchanged. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as '—First quality. 414@5c;: second do, 4@ third do. $k§ B b 50; small, 5@6c B b VicAL—Large, 'a;v'm'os— eters, 434@5c; Kwes, 4@dlge LAMB—5@6c B b. PORK—Live i.0gs, 234¢ B M for large and 27c for small and medium ; dressed do, 412@5¢ B 1b. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ¥OR 24 HoURs. 8.736) Eggs. dok........ 135,607 | Hides, no. Earley, ctl Beans.’sk: Oats, ctis Corn, ctls. "140/Sugar, bb) Potatoes. 7,390| Lumber, M feet.. Onions, 813 820 Quicksiiver,fisks 143 111|L.eather, rolis. 145 740 Hops, bis 105 1,088| Taliow. ctis. 37 A 1,039 Butter, cus 1,450 Cheese, ctls 13 FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter is dearer. changed. Fish, Meat and Poultry Frults an1 Vegetables Following is THE CALL' Cheese and Eggs are un- 11 at unchanged prices. vlentifil and cheap. regular weekly retall COAL—PER TON. j“r; 39| Clensancval 9 50@10 00 i —g g1 e n 10 00 scorche e @ 950 7 7 80|Coos Bay... 65| - Castle Gate. ©50@10 00 DAIRY PRODTCR. e, Butter, fancy, # | Cheese, Cau. 5@50 Chieese, Fastern. BO@55 Cheese, Swiss. V@45 | Common Egzs. —@35| Ranch egsPd 0@35 . —@380 | Honey, comb, P! MEATS—PER POUND. do,, extracted. 17| Pork, fresh 15| Pork, sal 10| Pork' Chops. — | Round Steak 15, Sirioin Steak. .13 Porterhouse, do. 15| Smoked Beet 15 1G| Pork Sausages. —|Veal..... POULTRY AND GAME. Hens,each..... 408 60 Turkeys, 8 b Young |Ducks, each. ers, 50@ 65 Geese, each. each. " 50@ 60, Rabbits, br. Fryers, each... 4 — Hare, each.. Broilers, each.. 25@ 35| FRUITS AND NUTS. Almonds, @ B 15/Oranges, P dos. Apples. B 4@ b|Pears, B .. 5 Bananas, ® 16@20(Peaches. B ... 4@ 6 Blackberries, drwr20@. 0/Plums, B 1. 5 Canta.oupes, cach. 5@!5Raisins, @ b. 15 12(Raspberries, drwr.25@35 i0 Strawoerries, §_ drawer. 35 | Walnuts, $ Ib. — Limes, ® doz.....15@ — Watermelons, ech10@20 Nectarines, 3 b...10@12 VEGETABL®S. Artichokes, Bdoz. .30@ 0/ Lettuce, P doz....15@20 Beets, B doz,_.....12@15Mr'tat Squash.® il 6@10 | Beans.white §.5 5lGreen Okra, B b.. 8 Colored, B Ib...2 5{Onfons, B . 4@ » Lima., @ 8 Peppers, green, B1b , each..... 5@10|Parsny aoz. Caulifiowers, each. Potatocs: ; . 8 t Celery, B bunch.. —|Radishes. Bdzbens. 10@1 % Cress, @ dz bunchs. 2U@25!Sage, P . 5 5 g 0 0 5 Cucumber, ¥ doz ¥@)0|Smer =quash, § T ErcPlant B b... d@ YString Beans, B I 4 Gl!lle.} D... 5@ —Thyme, B 1. Green Peas, § ... d(Turnips, § doz. Green Corn. B 40210@- 0| Tomatoes, B Ib. Lentlls, B b....... 6@ & FISH—PER POUND. Barracuda., 10@12/Shad.. 23 —(@ —Sea Bass. . 10 i5Smelts. .. ~ 10@ —[Soles. 12 5@ BiSkates. sach 13 —@ —Sturgeon. 15 15 bt 1(@ —(Do. softsheli, dz2i ;!gn-uh. kRt 101D, Kascern, B 4o PAQIFI0 COAST BONDS, Frederick Pettibone, cashier of the Fairhaven National Bank ot Falrhaven, Wash., advertises that upon October 4 he will sell in the name and in Ppursuance of the order of the board of directors of the bank a sufficient number of shares to make §00d the deficiency of $15,000, or such part of the original deficiency of $15,000 8 has remained un- Paid since notice was given in January by Comp- trollrof the Currency of an assessment of $30 pershare. Asa matter of fact most of the assess- ment has been paid, but something like 150 shares are declared d elinquent at this time. Receiver Tiilinghast of the Columbla National Bank of Washington has filed notice in the Uniced States court that he wili compromise the account of $2000 owed to the bank by Lawrence Bros. State Treasurer Bowen had $10,000 In the bank, and he and other large creditors have been notified. The Linn County Nutional Bank of Oregon has pala all depositors their principal in fu!l, and they will now receive 5 per cent in addition, in accord- ance wich an order issued by Compiroller Eckels thata 5 per cent interest dividend should be de- clared. There are suits pending which, if settled in favor of the bank, may add from 1 to 134 per cent more to be paid on ingerest. A statement concerning the affairs of the Port- iand Sayings Bank has been files by Receiver Denny, from which it ars that .here is due ihe deposi.ors ahout $1,100,000, and according tw the Portiand Oregonian, after Wells, Farzo & Co. have been s:itled with there will be $1,000,000 aussets left for the benefit of the depositors. Four dividends have been declured since the ‘ban< ml;:—unu by the bank directors and one by the ‘cout he West Philadelphia Title and Trust Com- oy has brought sult asalnst the city of Olympia, a3h., and others, 1o obtain an amendment to ihe decree issued by the Superior Court to enjoin the clty from paving out $800 worth of warrants issued to I, Liberman in_paymwen: for grading on one of the clty sireets. The complicationsgn the case are of llitle iocat interest here, but the posi- tion of the Philadeiphia company is, as alleged, that they were innocent purchasers of the war rants: that the work for which the warrants were ::nod was done: 1hat manclu, "“L: d :n:-bn::-flt erefrom, ana that it sho pay the war B1ds for the Anaheim bonds wiil not be opened until October 18. The Lox ..ngeies Times has Interviewed many Troniinent people In 1.0s ingeles concerning the influencs of free siiver on contracis and invest- ments. W. G Patierson, president of the Cham- berof Commerce, says that contracts made pu-' able in gold wili have to be pald in that metal. C. B. Wlllard, secretary of tne Chamber of Com- merce, takes the same view. So does John I, Braley, banken There Is a gencral apresment :::"{n:nxere:":fl' or m!‘".ll persons interviewed oinags of silver w disarrange all investments. o0 PPt and Some pariiculurs concerning the Bhll’éfl‘fll ers of the Bank of London are give: by the City of Mexico Heraid. The principal changes which have been vffecied by tNe mod|f- cations of the existing coarter are thut the capital | stock of the bank ls increased from 35,000,000 | 10 $10.000,000, and may be increnscd’ furiher | from time to time s may be decermined by gen- | eral meeting of the siockhoiders and approves by | the Department of Finance; the dur tlon of the Y years. The contract w: gigned by Hon. Koberio Nunes, Sub-Secretary of | nance, acting for the Govern ul;_e:mr:o! the bank. Ty the e thiriy-fifth week of the year shows clearances ‘at Seuitle t0 be 811,120 05 less thaw | for he thirty-fourth week of $7846 88 less ciearances than for u Ing veek in 1595, Ix Federal court judgments b the receiver of the Columbia N Whatcom against debtors of that b aggregating $10,000. THE STOOK MARKET. Comatock values were slightly lower yesterday, with quiet trading. The Utah Consolidated Mining Company has | levicd an sssessment of 5 cents per share, de- linquent October 13, Tue Troy Mining and Development Company of | Sanford’s” Cove, Alaska, has ievied an assess- ment, of 12Ys ‘cents per share, delivquent Gcto- r 14. The Central Eureka Mining Company of Ama- dor County has levied an assessment of 2 cents per share, delinquent Oc ober 10. BOARD SALES, Following were the sales ln the San Francisco Stock Boarg yesterday REGULAR MORNING S) 100 Belcher...58 500 C Foint...34 200 . 57.200 Oceld 100 B & B..1.10j 50 Potosi.. 200 Chaling. ..50/100 Savaz .. ts of the he correspond- @ been filed by onal Bank of | uk, the Claims ION, COMMENCING 9:30. 1200 Oceldtl.. 200 Potosi 100 8av. Following were the sales inthe Pacific Stock Board yesterday : REGULAR SESSION—10: .. 1.46 300 C Point....34 10| 1800 bullion..10, 100 Caled.,. . .13 30 Challge. .50 (500 8 Hiir 2 250 Cnotr,.. 2,30/ 3/500 Union. .. 50 700 CCV ... 195 400 .. .9234/500 Ophir AFTEENOON SESSION—2:30. +1.80100 Mono 174 1400 Oced -1.85 200 Ophir 1000 C'imp ..0: 200 . 200 Aloha. 300 Belcner....57) 250 B&B.1.07141200 C Point....34 300 O 100 Bodie......64/100 400 611500 200 .....82/700 Excha; 800 Buillon... 09100 200 Bulwer...48/400 G & 8U[200 & Nv. 600 . 501450 H&N...1.60(300 Unioa 200 Chbalng....50/500 Kentuck..07/300 X Juods 209 Cholr2 2714600 Mxcn. 200 . sul CLOSING QUOTATIONS, FREDAY. Sept. 11—4 2. u. IiilGAIA?t_, Bid. Asked. Alpna Com. ... % 50 Atta . 07 o8 - o8 Andes. 81 — 8 Belcher..>."" 65 07 08 Best & Beicher LS — o4 Benton Con.... — 62 64 Bodie . o6 Baliten .. . 09 Bulwer, 48 Caledonia. 12 Chollar ..... . 2.30 Con,Cal&V .1.90 ! Chailenge Con. — 86 67 Con. Imperial. 02 - 10 Confidence ... 1.40 1F 13 Con New York — 03 - Crown Point.. 33 SMiver Hill — 03 EastSierraNev 04 5|Sierra No 80 81 Eureka Con... 25 — 47 49 Excheaner... 04 05 8 69! 59 61 36 37 Hule & Norers 1.50 155 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. Providence Asked Sa Asked 33 85 I, 230 | Kennedy. 195 Asked. 155 | 100 Lockwood Con. 68 200 . & the year and | §: Stanyan street, E 60 by N 100, lots 14 and 15.block 8, Map of Subdivision No. 1 Clarendon Heighta: 810. ALAMEDA COUNTY. L. Kleanor Johnson to Charles W. Bolles, 1ot on E line of Frankin street, 152 N of Del er or Twentleth sireet, Sk._80.92, NE #2.04, NW 82.60, SW 32 to beginning, Oaklan. 0. F. K. and Rose M. Shattuck to Mary McDowell, lot on N line of Stuart sireet, 285 W of Iremont, W 40 by N 120.55, being lot 25, block 17, Shat- tuck Tract, Map 5, Berkeley: $10. Hugh and Hattle L. Frazer 10 Jessle L. Wete more, Iot 12, block A, Subalyision portion of Quig: ley Tract, Brookiyn Township: $10. Builders’ Contraots, Adolphe Weber with Val Franz, to erec: a §- story frame bui ding on N Iine of Fell street, 106 :3 W of Ashbury; $4830; Mastens & Coffey archi- tects. John Devine with James P. Burke, to erect a e building of two flats on lo: 129, Gist Map 8; J. P. Lo Romer architect. 1L Maris with Thomas T. Poltinger, stol me building on' W Jine of Baker street, 50:414 S of Washingtou; $4000: no architect. el LS st THE CALL CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER, 1896. = |[Su. |Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| ¥Fr./Sa. | Moon's Phase: i o | New Moo | L e e if6|7 |29 |10]11]12|~Firs. Quarn | | | RS o 13114{15 16 {17 |18 |10 [ 2021|2233 242526 Crzauanes B T S v = o Sept. 29. 27{28129 | 30 g OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure Fr m San Francisco. | sais. | rrem C|Sepil2. Gaw|Pier L Septld.dlam | Plerll Emb |Septl4,” uru |Pier3 W - |Bel Kiver ... |Septl4. bru|Pler 13 Columbia.". | Portiand ... |Sehi15,10a | bler 34 Farallon... | Yaquina 5 . 9ax | Per 3 Eureka. |~Newport 6, am|Pleril Cliy Puebla|Vic & Pgt ; 9AM Pler 9 Truckes | . 1pu|rier 8 ameda.. 2eu| Pier 7 | Orezon port: bey | Pler 13 Grays Harbor 2 (12 u|Pier 2 PUBLZ P MSS -|Sept1d 11am | Prer 1L Sept18.10ax | Fier 13 STEAMERS 10 ARRIVE. STEAMER | FrOM I Due Corova... |San Diego, ... Sep! Del Norte Grays Hurbor 2 b:;‘x: %g City Puebla. Victoria & Puget Sound Sept 13 1Sl River. . -|.-Sept 13 Yaquina Bav. Sept 13 Sept 13 Sept 14 1| iSepr 14 I Sent 1 |Portland. | Sept 18 |Departure Bay. |.-Sept 15 Grays Harbor Sepu 15 an Diezo.. Sept 16 Humboidt Bay . fonoluln. -|Coos Bay . Tacoma. -|Coos Bay . State of Cal ... | Portland. .|.-Sept 17 Walla Waila. | Victoria & Paget Soand | .. Sep Orizaba 3 Coos Bay. City Sydney. Arcat; TU. 8. COAST AXD GEODETIC SURVEY Txbl} BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ACUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTEN DENT. Saturday, September 12. .5.50| Moon rises. 6.22(Moon sets. 9.22pu September—1896. HE |11me wa 3| Time| goe, | T1m |Tima 2w ) " Iy asas 8§ 001 03 18| 5.28! 4.2| 9. 114 01 14| 8.57| 43)10. BT L w |1 W 15/ 028/ 00| 8. 55 18| 1. 0.0| 9. 5.6 17| zs2| 00| 8. 57 18| 3.20| 0.1}10. 5.7 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand colamn, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second Lme column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and th last or right hand column gives the iast tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, s sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additlons to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes {ne Deight, and then the number given is subiractive from the depth given by :he charis STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Sept. 11-3 ». M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Brd. Asked, Bid Asked. USdscoup.. 10535 — |US4sreg.. — 3073 Do new 1ssu€lls — MISCELLANEOUS n0wne. Cal-stCbless 108 — |PacROlIMSS. = o Cal Flec,8s117 — |Do2dis6s.. — CouaCW3s — 94 [P&ORvEs. — 115 Dpnt-stex-co 80 9734 P&Ch Ry6s. — 10734 kdsn L&PBs11T% — |Pwist RREs — — F&CHRROs. — 103 |Reno, WL&L — 105 Geary-stRSs. — 107iglsacto P& L. — 10 LosAngL8s — 100 |SF&NPROs. 97%; 99 Do Gateed8s 85 100 [SPRRArizés 95 97l Mkt-stCble6s119 ~ — [SPRRCalés. — 110% DoRyCon$s.101 10134 SPRRCaibs. — — NatVin6slsi 98 — |SPBrRCalés 97 989 NevCNgR7s. 88 — |SVWaterfs.. 11571163 NPCHREx100 — [SVWaterds.. 97 = — N Ry Calfs. — JU0%[StktnG&ESs — 10014 — 100 |SunsiT&Tés — - OakGas §..102 ~ — |Suiter-stRoa 107 109 023, — |VisalaWCds — "= Omiuibus o117~ — WATKR sTOCKL Contra Costa 2914 40 — = e 50 88 Sprog Valiey 9655 97 € A€ ETOCKS. o S0 |Pacifc Light — T4 3T ke = i 5134 5235 Stockion..... — 20 Pac Gaslmp. 8214 88 | INSURANCE 8TOCKS. Fireman'sFd150 — [Sun. vt v CHRMERCIAL RANE srocKs. TC. — — [LondonP&A.128%5 — :?m"l‘:\. . — 58 |LondondSF. — 2734 BankofCai::225 334 (Merch Ex... 13 — Cal 8 D&TC0105 110 (Nevads...... — = Firsthaionl. — 180 |Sather BCo. —~ = SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. A GerS&LCo. — 1265 [Sav& Loan. Humb S&L.1100 1450 [Security. a7 Mutoal....... — 40 |UnionTr - BEsSavUnion — 480 STEFET RAILROAD eTa~ct Oak SL&Hay California.... 105 10614 Geary-st. - .20 = 118 | Presidio . 425 4314 Sutterst. Markor-si. 10W Ukt STOCKS. i Atantic D. 15 |Glant Con., 161 — Esstern D... 70 Judson Dosee = ° — California.. 50 — Ivigort."" = 90c wiscELLANFODS STOCKS Pxrs. 9214 95 (NatVinCo. — _ Alnsrnenrs: 2% 10 [Oceauicsits = % Calot Milli — — |PacAuxFA 1 — Edison Light 1153, 118% PacBoraxCo, 98 100 GaaConAmn — . — |PacRol Mt — ©— Ger Lend Co. 80 100 [Parf PainiCo 6% 714 HawcasCo. 15% 14 |PaoTrwnsCo. —° 24 Horch S PCo_194 19%4Pac T&T Co. 70 — HertixAsan 100 /110 " [Sunset T&T. 4L = M EleoLight — 4%lUnited CCo, — 25 SALES—MORNIN S MMSSIIX. 10 Mantetat Rauway... 4275 30 S F Gaslight.. 90 75 5000 Market-st Ky Con 5% Bonds. 119 00 ricet-s #3208 F Gastleat 2 90 75 SALES—AFTERNOON 15 eon Light & Power Co.... 116 00 5 Hawallan Commercial. 12 00 25 Hutchinson S P Co. 18 98 108V Water 96 734 10 Oakland G: 52 00 —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, E. deKay and Caroline S. Townsend to John Henry Milier, lot on E iine of Laguns street, 50 S of Val ejo, S 57:6 by E 100: $10. samuel W. and Georgina C. 0. Holladay to Wil liam and George Leviston, 1ot on W 1ive of Web- er street. 60 N of Filbert, N 60 by W 87, quit- cla m deed: $5. Willium and George Leviston to Mary Ellen Fuller, same; 85 James and Barbara Dundas to Hermann Boese, lot on N line of Seventeenth street. 125 W of How- ar., W 24:7 by N 100; $10. Jacob J. and Julia Rauer to Guiseppe Arata. lot on 8W oorner of Sycamore (Willows) avenae and Stevenson str et, S 6 by W 80: $0. Delia 0’Brien to Corneifus . Hogan, lot on W 1ine of Alabama street, 180 N of Twenty-third, N 26 by W 100: $10, + meile Hansen (wife of Charles E.) to James L. Flood, lot on Sw. line of Stevenson street, 216 NE of Fourth, NE 4 by SE 70; $10. E. Louts and ~usan (or ~usanna) Lowe (Murphy) to Stauffer Chemical - ompany, iot on SE corner o Alameda street and Potrero avenue, S 181:%14, E 106:43, S 5:9%, k 94:71 N 1376, W 200; 0. N homas W. and Eatneride A. Hivers to Patrick ant Etile 0'Gara, 0 on & line 0f Nebraska street. 3100 S of Nineteenth (utte), S 25 by k 100: $20. Mary McLaughlin (wife of F. (.) 10 Georze Mui- ler, lo: on K lne of 'I'wenty-fourth avenue, 1756 N of ! aliforma screet, N 25 by E - 20: 810. Pacrick W. Kiordan to H. P. Wickersham, 1ot on NE line of_Croke stree', 150 NW of Mlssion, NW 25 by NE 1 0, academy Tract; $10. Brid:ec Reardon to Jeremiah Noonan, lot on E itne of Kingston avenue, 176 S of Berkshire street, 8§30 by E 100, lot 29 biock 8, Mission ana Thir: tieth-sireet Extens.on Homestead Union: $10. Alexander and Kate Meyer to Patrick McFad den, lot on X line of Belgrave avenue, 525;5 E or i —— LYDROGGKAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICK, U. 8. N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE Sax FRANCISCO, September 11, 1898. The time ball on lelegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8 F. i, Greenwich time, A F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. 8. N. in charge. —————— SHIPP({NG INTELLIGENCE, PR S U S S S Arrived. FRIDAY, September 11. Stmr Greenwood, Carlson. 17 hours from Green- w0 i railro d ties, to L. E White Lumber Co. Stmr Newsboy. Fosen, 66 hours from Tillamook, 260 M 1t lumber, to Trackee Lumber Co. -Stmr_Scoula. Johnson, 15 hours from Alblon; 87 M ft lumoer. to Albion Lumber Co: 200 cds Dark, to Beadle & Co. Bark Ha-vester, Gruner, #1 days from Karluk; 20,300 cs salmon, to Alaska Imp Co. Bark Canada, Wickberg, 14 days from Unton City: 820 plles, lumber and wood, to Darby, Laye don & Co. Bark Oregon, Parker, 7 days from Nanaimo; 2195 tons coal, to John Romenteld’s Sons. Schr Ruby A Cousins, Knudsen, 4 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, o 8 H Harmon Lumber Co. Schr Twillght, Topfer, 10 days from Port Had- lock; 240 M tt'lumber, to & i Harmon Lumber Jo. Schr Etta B, Bourne, 10 hours from_Fort Ross; 25 bxs butter, 20 cds wood. to Ross & Hewlett. Schr Volant, Erratt, - hours from Pigeon Polnt; wreckage from the wrecked stmr Colombis. In tow of tug Alert. Cleared, FRIDAY. September 11. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, San Pedro; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, September 11. Stmr Umatilla, Hunter Victoria and Port Towse send. + Sumr Arago, Reed, Coos Bay. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, Santa Craz. Stmr Bonita, Conway, Newport, etc. Bark Martha Davis, Soule, Honolulu, Schr Moro. Jorgenson, Coquille River. Schr Marie E Smith. Rosendall, Tacoma. Schr Archie and Fontle, Colstrup, Stewarts Polat. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Sept. 11—10 . foggy: wind SW ; velocity 20 miles. Charters. The barks Archer and Mohican load mdse for Honolulu. The Br ship Brenhllda loads wheat at Portland for Europe, 28 9d. The Br sbip Androsa was chartered prior to ar- rival for wheat to Europe, 27s 6d. Spoken. Aug 7—Lat 50 S, long 6 W, Br ship Passof Brander, from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia. Memorandum. Per bark Harvester—Left n port sehr Puritan and bark James A Borland, the latter to sail abont Sept 1. —~Weather Domestic Ports. COLLINS LANDING—Safled Sept 11—Schr Mary Eita. for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Sept 11—Schr ‘Monterey, for Monterey. TATOOBH-Pasted Sept 11—Schr R W Bartletr, from Port Blakeley, for San Francisco. YAQUINA BAY—Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Faral lon, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 11—Stmr Arcata, hee Sept 8: Br simr Ciittagong. from Hongkong. ORT BRAGG—Arrived Sept 1l—Simr Noyo, hence Sept 10. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Sept 10—Schr W Bowden, from Port Townsend. Sailed Sept 11—Scar Prosper, for Kobe. VFNTURA—Arrived Sept '1l—stmr George Loomis, and salied for San Franclsco. HARDY CREKK—Arrived Sept 11—Stmr Cle- one, hence Sept 8. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 11—Stmr Pomona, hoe Sept 10; simr North Fork, hence Sept 10. Saled Sept 11—Scnr Eclipse. for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Sept 11—Stmr Tillamook. GREENWOOD—Arrived Sept 11—Sim: Whites- Doro, hence Sept 10. Foreign Ports. AUCKLAND—Arrived Sept 11—Br stmr Warrl- moo, hence Aug 20. SHANGH \I—Sailed Aug 14—Bark St Katner- ine, for Port Townsend. Auz 18—Schr Robert Searies. for Port Townsend. Aug 19—schr Louls, for Astoria, SYDNEY—Arnved Sept 10—Br stmr W arrimoo for Vancouver. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 11—Stmr Kdam, fm Amsterdam and Boulogne: sumr Parls, from Southampton. HAMBURG—Arrived out Sept 11—Stmr Nor- mannia. LONDON—Arnived out Sept 11—Stmr Missis- sipp.. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Sept 11—Stmr Colum- bl., tor New York. GLASGOW—Sailed Sept 10—Stmr Furnessia, for New York. BROW HEAD—Passed Sept 11—Stmr Etraris, from New York, for Quesnsiown,