The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1896 L SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Great improvement in trade. silver higher. Mexican Dollars advauced. Sharp rise in Wheat, Oats and Rye. Barley and Corn advanced. Hay and Kolled Barley higher. Flour marked up 25¢ again. All Miltstuffs tending upward. A Beans still higher. neral Seal and Sperm OIl higher. Po:atoes and Onions about the same. bu ter and Eggs strong. Poultry dull and weak. Peaches and Quinces scarce. Dried Fralt and Raisios very firm. Honey quieter. Hides firm. Leather advancing. Good Woo. sells well. Hops nominal. Provis on very firm. Hogs firmer. TRADE GETTING LIVELY. Trade is livelier than for four years. A glance down the market report will show almost every staple stiff, active and advancing. There is a reg- ular boom in Wheat and other cereals and in Raisins. Flour goes up 25 cents a berrel every dav or two. Dried Fruit Is rising steadily under a first rate demand. Provisions, 100, are sellinz we I The air Is foll of returned prosperi:y, and it 1o0ks as if the hard times of the past three years were really over at last. Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures at sation indica.e maximum temperatura for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of HE COMMERCIAL WORLD. rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, | during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or sold lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The “high” means high barometric pressure agd s _usually accompanied by falr westher: “low” reters 1o low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” us:ally first appea? on the Washington coasi. When the pressure is high in_the interior and iow along the coas:,and the isobars extend north and south along the coast.rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s 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 California coas'. warmer weather may be expected in_summer and coider weather in winter. The reverse of theseconditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER LUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temyeratures are re- ported from stations in ¢ alifornia to-aay: rureka 56, kTes1o 84, San Diego 80, Rea Bluff 90. San Luls Obispo 80, Yuma 90, San Francisco 67, Los Angeles 90. 3 San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 67, 3, minimom mean 60. The pressure condilicns have remalned practi. nged throughout the region embraced the weather map during the past twenty-four bours. There has been a slight fall in pressure 1n all sections, b+ the greatest chapge amoun's to but .12 of an inch. The pressurestill remains high- est in the region jnst west of the .:ocky Mountains aund lowest in California and Orezon. The weather hrs b.en somew.ai threatening during the past twenty-four hours in various portions of the State, butno ruin is reporied «xcept a few sprinkies of rain at Fresno late this af ernoon. The weather still remains somewhat unsettied, although there has been a slight improvement in Northern Cali- fornia' this afternoon. Forecast mace at San Francisco for 30 hours enaing mianight, October 17, 1896 Northern : alifornia—Genérally falr Saturday: probably slightly cooler at Red Bluff; fresh, gener- aly westerly winds Soutrern California—Generally fair Saturday; fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Partly clondy Saturday. Tteh—Fair Saturday. Arizona—. air Saturday. Sao Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy Satur- day; fresh to brisk generally westerly winus. W. H. HaMMON, Forecast Official. DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., ct. 16.—R. G, Dun & Co. will sav to-morrow in their weekly review of trade: Gold command. a small premium. The most poweriul force in business at present Is & conserva- tive timidit~, and the foreign pankers, who have been oftering for a smali percentage to insure peo- ple against & premium on gold until December, have made an easy and sure profit out of prevalen. apprehensions. From Kansas, Ne- braska and other States where the sllver agita- tion is sa1d to be stroug it was ordered by many bankers and business men to get themgola at a sma | premium and there has been a small de- mand for hoarding from individuals in other States who are atraid even of -their own best judg- ment. One commercial change which more. than any other insures beiter business in the near fu- ture is the excess of merchandise exporis over im- orts. in two weeks f October the expor:s from New York have Increased 30.6 per cent agalnst 81.21u_eptember, whi ¢ impor.s have decre sed 24 per cent. against 33.2 in September. Contin- ued shiymenis of gold from Europe, not inciuding £4.000,/00 1rom Ausiraia, now amouni (o $5€,250,000 since the’ movement began, of which $51,250,000 has aiready errived and bave not bec i arrested by measures taken by the great ku- Topean banks. “Tue h-avy movement of grain is the corner- stoue. After an increase of 85,925,625 In exports of oremas'ufls in ~eptember there have beem snipped the iast week from Atlantic ports alone 2,184,774 bushels, flour included. and 4,203,845 in two weeks of Uctob -r. against 3.510,271 last year. A more important fa 't fs tha all available grain freigh s bave been engaged for montns ahead hercand on the Paclfic Cosst. The Minlster of Agricul ure in India sta ed in council on Thurs- day that distress was expec.ed in @& large part of 1ndia as the result of drouzhis. A hign official of Rus<ia now in this conntry confirms acconnts of shortness in the Rus-ian vield. Thus es:imates that kurope will fa:l 100, 000,000 bushels short of lst year in supply of wheat are strongly supported, and while d. part- men: estimates of ihe ) feld in this country are not credited, there is every reason to expect a’remark- able toréign demand. Wheat has advanced 414c for (he week. Boot and shoe makers gou very narrow orders at the old prices, or at an advance of tess thun 1 per cent. Difficulties threaten the iron manufacture, for I Is hi her, Bessemer at $11 50 and zray forge 039 75 ut rittsbur , whi @ pla es and beams ure weuker, and various combinat.ons hold prices only by leaving outs de Comp (tors 1o taxe the market 58 far as they can. Steel bars are .argely sold at 1c, while 1 ¢ is dema; aed for iron; all the nafls that outsiders can produ.e ure sO. the ussociation asks; bf lets are still sold _for less than the pool prices, and iLs s :ipments in Se; tem- ber aguresated oniy 36,000 tons, mainly on sheet and tinplate bars, and. the demand for ralls is growing small. Wool 15 stronger wih continued speculative buying, and sa es at Eastern markets ive been 14,556,500 pounds for two w eks against 21,209, 700 1ast y ar and 16.702,800 in 1892, but con- signed wool hae been witharawn until afier the election. No gain is a: present possible in' goods, and though th« number of mills marting for the week is fifteen against seven stopping much of the work done s in anticipation of & betier demand then now exisis. The coi.on manufacture - has also started more spindies, but the aemand for FIN .NCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., < Leidesdorfr St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Maln 5828, PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market que- tations. Reference lst Natioual Bank, S. F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK, | port_clearances amounted | for realizing purposes. Junuary pork and lard goods scarcely Increases and print cloth sells at 3.56c. Failures for the week have been 328 in the nited States agamnst 268 last year, and 40 1n “anada against 46 last year. NrLW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 16.—Business at the Stock Exchange was extremely light, the sales amounting to only 105,000 shares, of which 28,700 were sugar. At the opening the tendéncy was downward, sugar falling & poin to 10614 on the reported combination of outside refineries. A de- nial of the siory led tos recovery 1o 10734, but near the close the price dropped back to 107. The early weakness in the general list soon gave way to strength. but the advance failed to stimulate trading. The most favorable developmen: of the day was the engacement of over $3,000,U00 gold in Loundon for shipment to New York. ihear- Tivals were also heavy, aggregating $1,652,600. A brigk demand prevailed for the mytal and local bullion dJealers raised their commissions slightly. In consequence of the fluctnations in the grangers Southwesterns, Anthracites and Western Union were confined to narrow limits. Bay ~tate Gas | was depressed on he lPDulnlmE)ll of receivers | and proke from 104 to 734. Speculation closed bareiv steady. Neiw changes show advances of | 13@7s. in the specialties Consolidated Gas de- | cliueu 23 10 104, Flint an} Pore Marquetie pre- | serre s brought 34 agamst 40 the last reportel sale | for cul lots. | Th bond market was strong. ales were only | §593,000. Chicao and Norhern Pacific fives | cert ficutes rose 11410 8914; Long Islund general fours, 4 to 90: Louisviiie, New Aibany and Chicago consol sixes, 4 10 89! New Jergey Central general fives, 3 to 11334: " Manitoba, Montana | Ceniral sixes, 1 10 114, and St. Louis Souihwest- ern seconds, 1 to 2. In Government tonds, 821,000 coupon fours of 1925 brought 115%@116 aud $15,000 coupon fives, 111, Grain. FLOUR—More active; firm. Winter wheat, low erades, §1 90@2 05: do fair (o fancy, $2 60@S 45: do, patents, 3 70@4 20: Minnesoia clears. $2 bu,g | 8 20;do, straights. $3 10@3 65: do, patents, $3 40@ | 4 60; low extras, 81 90@2 75; ciiy mills. $3 15@ patents, $4 10@4 2b; rye mixtures, $2 8 superfine, $1 60@2 20: fine, $140@2 10. Southers flour, firm. juirly nctive: com on to ialr extra, $2 2022 80: good .o choice do. 8. 80@ | 310. Hve flour. steady, at §2 40@2 85. Buckwheat flour. $1 50. CORNMEAL—Quiet. Yellow Western, 8195 @2 RYE—Stronger. Western, 47%ce. 1 1. BARLEY—Firmer; quoted 8514c 1. 0. b. WHiA I—Spo. demund moderate, firmer, with optious: £ o. b.. 82¢; ungraded red, 71@83c: No. 1 Northern, 8014c. Options ac ive, irrd alar and strong at 17@2c advance on higher cables, bullish West, manip iia- | tion and heavy buying. No.2 red, Muy, 8134c October, 1734¢; November, 7814c: December. e COKN—Fairiy active, firmer. 2, 8134¢ ele- vator: 8:34c afloat. Options were fairly active and firm at lgc ad- yauce on firmer caules, foreign buying and lecal covering with the West. December and May only traded in. Uctober, 31%gc; November, 8134c: December, 32%gc: May, 3dc. OATS—Spot quiet; firm. | Options dull: firmer. October, 2314c; Decem- ber, 28%4¢; May, 2534¢. 2314 Spot “pric 8:'Nu. 2, No. 2 white, 26%gc: No. 2 Chicago, 24c; ao. 8. 2134c: No. 8 white, 8lpc; mixed Wesleru, 21@24c; white a0, 28@31c. Provisions. LARD—Quiet, firm. Western steam, $4 45 city, $4 35; October, $4 55 nominal; refined, dull; con- tinent, $4 90. PORK—>teady: new mess, 18 25@9: BUi1Ik—Firm, fairly active; Western dairy, do creamery, 12@.9¢c: do factory, 7@ | lgins. 18¢; imitation creamery, $@13c. —Quiet. Part skims, 315@6%c: fail @2%5¢ | Quiet T@18%4c: do, | per case, $2@- . TALLUW — «exdy. City, 334c; coantry, | 35s@dc CuITONSEED OIL—Quieter, steady; crude, | 24@24%4¢: vellow prime, 2715@28c. KICE—Firm; fair demand: unchaoged. MOULASSES—Steudy, unchanged. | COFFEE—Steady. 15@25 potuss up. October, { $10 26@.0 40; November, §9 85@10 05; Decem- ver, 89 75@10: January, ~$¢ 90@10; Marca, | $0 70@10: April, $9 70@10: Muy, $9 70@9 9.} July, 39 80: neptember, 9 80. Spou Rio, firmer; fair demand: No. 7, 1134c. SUGAR—Unchanged. Fruit and Produce. RAISINS — Two-crowr, loose muscatel, 434c: 0 three-crown. 51»@534¢; do jour-crow, 614c: do, London iayers. 0id, 31 10@1 15: do new, $1 40; do, clusters, old. $1 25@1 40. PRUNES—Four sizes. 5@514c. APRIUO1 S—Bags. nominal, 9@9° 4 ACHES—Pecica, 0ld, 1:glici do unpeeled, @ 8. Firm, moderately active: domestic 16@23c; ieece, 28¢: puned, B@B1C; dexas, T@l2c. Merchandise. PIG. IRON—Moderate demand; $10 25@1% COPPER—Quiet: lake. $10 60@10 85. 3 AL—Quiel; domestic, &2 T0@+ 75. TIN — Firm: Straus, $12 %0@13; moderate demand. SPELTER—Firm: domestic, $3 60@3 70. CHICAGO MARKETS, Amertcan, plates, CHICAGO, Irt. Oct. 16.—Wheat sttained the highest point on the present bulge to-day, Decem- ber selling at 7214c. - Most of the advance was an overnight one. prices at the opening being from 1 to 1%4c higher than at the close yesterday. The motive for this gain was the Liverpool advices, from 1d 10 2d advance. The crowd was inclined to favor the bull side,and the forelgn news af- forded the required excuse for aggressive buying. | Gold imports by New York bankers were also viewed as of an encouraging na.ure. One of the leading Kelps to improvement is the constant playing for a breax, which is indulged in by nu- merous operators, and who, achieving no success are compelied /0 Cover at a aecided disadvantage. Receipis were fair av 261 cars for Chicago and 983 in the Northwest. Last Friday tne latter sec- tion had J96 cars and & vear ago 1227. The local inspections from store we.e 27,905 bushels. kx. to 218,343 bushels. Closing Continental cables were il higher. De. cember wheat opened from 7134¢ to . 17%c, sold between T134c and 7234c, closing at 7iljge bid— 134c¢ higher than yesterd: Estimated receipts for to-morrow 267 cars. CORN— he support and assistance to corn was mostly derived from the wheat market, though heavy withdrawals from store, 921,550 bushels, re celvad proper consideration in defining the tone. “Fhe trade was not at all i portaut, and fluctua- tions took place in comparatively ymail transac. tions. Recepts were 971 cars. Liverpool cables were unchanged. Export ciearances were 168,724 bushels, May corn opened at 2834¢, sold between 281/5c and 2854c,closing at the outside, 14 higher thuu_vesterusy. Estimated receipts for to-mor- row 865 cars. OATS—It was scarcely within the scpe of pos- sibility for oats (0 other than advance. considering the surrounding bulhsh enthusiasm. While busi- ness was not particularly lerge or influential, there was, however, & moderately active market at firm prices. Receipts were 562 cars. There were no withdrawa:s jrom store. May corn closed 1y@b/sc higher than_yesterd: Estimated re- ceip.s for to-morrow, 5.0 cars. FLAX—Was firm.’ Cash, 74@75%4c: December, T53,@17%4c; May, B03%@82. hecelpts were 101 cars. PROVISIONS—Product secured a proportion of the speculative firmness which prevsi ed on the floor. The hug market was about steady, but scant attention was paid 10 it, the animated wheat market offering greaier attraction as a motive. The advance was not sustained owing to selling each closed 2%ac lower, aud January ribs 214@5c lower. BUTTEK—Receipts of butter were somewhat heavier to-day, but the demand continues brisk and the feeling was firm. Prices were unchunged. Creamer es—Extras, 18 § Bb: firsts, 16@17c; secouds, 1-@l4c: imitations, fancy, 12@3c. Dairies—Exiras, léc: firsts, 11@12¢: seconds, 9@ 10c. Ladles — Exiras 9gloc: fras, @8beci packing stock, 7c: grease, 2 KGUS—Steady at yesterday’s prices. Recelpts moderate and demaud good. MONEY—Was 5@7% on_ call and 7% on time loans. Nvw York éxcnange was quoted at 80c discount asked and $1 discount bid. Closing Prices. WHFE AT — October, 7114c: December, 72%4c; M EBHN % Octover, 24 December, 2! COEN — T, o3 ecember, LL7TH B " ATS = Octover, . December, 18%4c; Moy, 21%4@01550 oA o ¥Ohh—December, $6 90: January, $7 7714, LAXL—Decenber, $4 1734: January, $4 3715 4.1xb—December, $5 60; Junuary, $5 8214, Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS. IrL., was about an average Friday’ sale to-day. The demand was fair and prices were sieady. ‘The demand for nozs was active and the fecling in the markel was firm. Offerings were quite large. Sheep and lambs were quiet and steady. Falr beet steers, Oct. 16 —There supply of cattle on 1005 1o 1300 bounder 837963 0 101800 pounds, $3 7 ; common beef steers. $3 40@8 70; oulls, cgflm 10 exira, $2 81 335: cows ana heifers, ctiolce to prime, 85 50@4; cows, 1air to cholce, '$2 25@3 40; Western ran steers, 82 60@3 9). Western rauge cows ana_heit- ers, 82 10@3 40; Texas cows and bulls, 81 75@2 Western canning steers, 82 65 @4: Fancy beeves. 35 U0@5 25: choice (0 vrime. 1300 10 1700 I steers. 35@5 25: good to cholce steefs. 1200 to 1600 b, 25@a 50; me- arumsteers. 1300 10 3400 1b. 84 00@4 20: fair beef steers. 1000 10 1300 Ds. $550@390: good to choice stockers and jeeders, 500 10 1250 1b. §3 25@ 3 85; fair 10 x0od do. 500 to 875 I, 52 H0@3 20; bulis, choice 10 extra, $2 80@3 25:8175@% 50 cows, 125@40: common (o fair canners. 1 25@ 3 U0: calves, g0od 10 choice. 85 25@8 00: calves, common 10 £ood, $2 50@5 VO: Te: grass steers, #5008 25 32,0 m,..n — Heceipts. 32,000. Hea: ehipping lots. 83 10@3 45: uimvu'-nn m‘:.h:l: mixed, 88 05@3 47: choice assorted. $5 40@ ..:%Elif;h:.llmw ls: piks. 82 2603 45 - s, antes 41 7565 26; immbs, 32 75 .4 75. g v Receipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 16— HOGS— Recel) 13,000 Marker opened easy, closed lrinm P an 53 30: medium, V@3 heavy. 83 05@3 1 ot o CATTLE—Keceints, 8700. Market Qull Na- tive sieers. best, $4 10@4 65: fair to , $3 10@ 410; cows and 'h ifers, best, $2 10; fair to good. 8169@2 80: stockers and feeders, 82 40@ 4 65: bulls, $1 50@2 55; Texas and Western, 3 70 "s;’n..nzm'm - Market steady. Recelpts at Omaha. SOUTH _OMAHA, NEBR. Oct 16.—HOGS— Receipt . 8100. Marke: strong. Lightand mixed, $3 20@3 30: heavy, $3 10@8 25. CATTLF—Receipis, 1200. Active and firm. No naives. Grass sieers. $3@3 60; cows, $1 20@3; teeders, 827 @3 55. SHEEP—Receipis, 4300, Market active, strong. Grass muston, $2 6; grass lambs, $3 60. CALIFOENIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 16.—Porter Bros. Com pany sold Californta fruit to-day as follows: Grapes - Tokays,§2 15 double crates and 80c@$1 50 singie; Muscats, 90c@$2 4Bsingle crates: assorted, 95c@8$1 55; Black Morocco, §5c@¢1 40 CHICAGO, IiL, Oct. 16. — Porter Compan: sold California frul Pears —Beavrre Cluirgeaus, $140 per box. Peaches, $125 per box. Grapes—Cornichons, #$1 10 single crates; Muscats, 6 c@$1 15: Tokavs, 65c@$1 10: Black Moroceo, 60c@®l 05; Black Yerreras, 55c. BANK CLEARINGS, NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 16.—Bank clearing totals at the principal citles for the wetk ended October 15, with comparisons, as telegrapned to Bradstreet’s: Bros. to-day as follows: Percentage CrTrEs. Amount. Inc. Dec. New York.., $5568.992.340 124 8X.058.639 12.0 79,585,287 17.9 60,091, +04 26.5 25,234,149 171 13,662.264 14.2 10,288,750 200 Baltimore. .., 14,162,333 145 San Franclsco. 14,524,968 10.8 Kansas City. 10,650,336 . New Urleans. . 9,115, 45 Lowsville.. - _5,6:8,188 Minneapolis. - 10,145,939 Cleveland. - 0,639,630 Milwaukee. 4782471 Fuft lo 4/469,073 Omana 8,915,467 Denver.... 2,094.328 Salt Lake. 1,029,362 Los Angeles... 965,545 Heen 572,219 Tacom 559,549 Seattle 624,110 Spokane.. petwts 588.572 Totals U. S......... $998,325,004 Outside of New York City.. .. 434,333,564 DOMINION OF CANADA. Total... $21,003,188 NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on call was firm at 5@8y: last loan a: 4% and closing offered at 4% Prime mercantlie paper, S@9%. ar siiver, 6514c. Mexican doliars, 5014,@52c. Sterling Exchanse inactive, with actual business u bankers' bills ar $4 B034@4 81 jor sixty days, and $4 £33,@4 84 for lemand. Pos:ed rates, $4 8115@4 84Ys. Commercial bills, $4 7914@4 8034 Government bonds highers State bonds stronger; raiiroad bonds steady. CLORING erorce. - ‘able... 91 Norfolk & Westen. 934 it bty o 1284 Preferreq...... . 143 Preferred......... 1934 Norihern Pacific... 181s Adams Expre: 43 °"|_ Preferred.. 03y alton, Terre Haute 65 American Express108 ‘AmericanTobacco. 755%(N Preferred. . 94 ..Chicago& L 1015 Bay StateGas. Tijg 1st preferred..... 65 Eaitimore & 0! 14 | 24 prefer: . 231y Brunswick Lands. N. Y.&N. H.. buffalo, Roch & Canada Pacific.. ada Southers Canton Land. s Central Paci Ontario Ches. & Ohto. 14" |Oregon Improvmns 33 Chicago Altol 55 | Preferred. Preferred. 85 |Oregon N ¢ Chicago, B. &£ Q... 6+5% Oregon Shor Line. 12 Chicago & E. Li... 8714/ Pacific Mall 19 e 89 (Peoria, D.& 1% 8 Pittsourg & W. pfd 15 Cleve& Pittsbarg..160 |Pullman Palace....145 Consolidation Coal. 32 Consoligated Gaa..140 .G Cotton O1l Cy Commercial Det. Hudson. Del. Lack& W Denver & R. G Preferred.. Distillers. . Siiver Certifica Soutnern Pacitic. Green Bay.. Harlem, Bocking Bocking Valle, EHomestake., . Balg B & Texas Cent.—c | 1llinols Central.... 80%s!Texas Pal lowa Central....... 63, Tol.A.A.& N. Mich. — Preferrea.. 25 | Tol. & Ohio Cear.. 20 Eansas & Texas... 10% Preferred. 50 Preferred 28%4| Tol.St. Lonis& b Kingston® Pem... 3 | Preferred. Union Facinc. U. P. Den & G U. & Coraage.. Preterred.. lage Erle & Westa 1413 Preferred. . . 685 Louisville. Na& Preferred. ... ... Manhattan Consol. 9114 i Memphis & Charis. 15| Utica & B. River..150 Mexican Ceniral... 7% Wab. 5. L &Pac. 5% Michigan Central.. 88 | Preferred.. 133, Mo &S L Wells-Far, 86 Preferred. — | Western Union.... #234 Minn & St Lcom. 144 Wisconsin Central. 2 ist preferred...... |Wheeilng & L. .. 614 2d preferred Preferred. . 86 Missouri Pacific. Am Cotton Oll pfd. 51 Mobile & Ohlo. W. U. Beet. g% Preferred......... 174 + 93%s|Brooklyn iraction. 1915 . 4% kre2d pid....... 17 BONDY. iy Northern Pso lsts. Do Class B 4, Lo 2ds. 006 Alabama, ciuss U 94 E Atcnison as. Do 2ds A. Cen Pac 1stsof'95. 97 Cherokee 4s, 1898.100 Or Short Line Do cons bs. Facitic s of i . 14% Do 1st pidincam. $0%a | E Grande West 1313 68y StlL&ironMtGen 53 74 SUL&S F Gen 8s. 10014 St Paul Consols. ... 125 H3la Do Pac Cal 1sta.. 104 Tenn new 3s....... 7% Texas Pacific isis. 80 Texas Paelfic 2ds.. 17% Union Pac 1sts 96.100 U Bda reg of 1u3.114 15 T _F4n. rec 0f 1907.106 107 N Y (&=t Louls | Nor&West Gen 6s.116 5 N Carotina con 4s.. 100%/ 5 Emm. .112 1"“ orhwi v L0 deb bs. b FOREIGN MARKETS. ‘WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. Exa., Oct 16.—The spot market s strong and higher at 6s 7d@8s 8d. Cargoes firm aL 328 bd, arrived. i FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpooi quotations for No. 2 Red Winter. Octo- ber, 8s 8l5d; November, 6s 315d: December, ts 8344; January, 6s 4d: February, 6s 4d. SECURITIES. , Oct. 16 —Consols, 10834 silver, ntes, 1011 Go0 " 108 ! LONDON, Ex 301a: French EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterilng Exchange, 60 days.. - 82 - Ster.ing Exchange, sight. - 4 84 Sterling Cables. . 5 - 48 New York Exchange, sight... - Par New York kxchange, telegraphic.. — Par Fine silver, § ouuce.. - (12 Mexican Doliars... - 51 FRODUOE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. ‘W HEAT—The Lauriston takes for Cork 78,654 ctis, valued at $101,600. ‘The market s excited und still higher. Futures advanced Bc. The shippers have no alternative than to pay up if they want Wheat, for hoiders “Re T 0w 5114 $ No. cnoice, §1 8214: lowes aradin, 81 208 AT exira S0t yrep R i $1 85@1 8734 B ol CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL SFSS10N—9:15 o'clock—December— 2000 cils, $1 38: 2000, $1 38 2000, 31 . 8l4. May —8000, $1 41: 2000, $1 4075: 800.,, $1 4035: 4000, $1 405%: 8000, $X 1034 : 400U, 81 4134, SECOND xSSION—May—2000 ctls, $1 4.%: 10,000. 81 42; 4000, $1 42145; 2000, §1 4214 HEGULAR MORNING “ESSION—Dec. mber—12,000 ctls, 81 4014: 4000, $1 40145: 6000, 000, 81 4U3s: BOUO, $1 4U14: =000, 4100, $141; 2000, 81 115 May—6000. $1 4514; 18,000, 2000, sl 43;5,; 2000, $1 44. Seiler '96, stora e pald—2000, $1 39 AFTERNOON SESSION—. 'mber—)6,000 ctls, <000 $14034; 4000, $1 4014: 2000, 2000, $1 40. y—2000, $1 1455: 4000, : :l)o_’}l‘: 81 44; 2000, $1 4384 ; 4000, 81 &3; BARLEY —Sulll higher, insym) athy with Wheat and the other cer-ais. Iuyers pay full figures. We gquote Feed, 77: 219¢ P ctl; choice brigh s h‘:u; Brewing: 21545000; No. 1 Cuevalor, CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEss1oN—8:15 o'clock— No sales. SECOND SEsSION—NO sales. REGULAR MORNING SEssioN—December—6000 culs, 8834c. "B b: Geese, | bx: Black Grapes, 20@35c: 893455 4900, 89140; 6000, 88%qc; 4000, 88c. May —2000, 93c. OATS—Prices continue to It is the best market we iave hiad 10 several years. Biack. for feed, 85@90c: for seed, $1@1 =0: Nlling, 1021 @1 073%c 1ancy feed, $1 10@1 1234 B cui: good 1o choice, $1@1 074: common .o fair, x5@80c; Gray, nominai; iied, sUcg¥1: Surprise, $1 15. CORN—Quotations bave againadvanced and the market is very stiff. Large Yellow, 8744c® ctli Small Round do, 95¢ B ctl: White, ¥21@87%gc. R Y;iE—gurch ind higher, with .; .tuv- de- mand and small offerings at 95¢ ot B KW AT o e FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—The millers anunounce another advance of 25c. Net cash pricws are as follows: Family ex- uras, $4& 80@4 756 B bbi; Bakers' exiras, $4 40@ 4 50: snperfine, 83 To@A. CORNMIAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $19@20 ton: Cracked Corn, $20@20 50 B ton. MILLSTUEFFS—All these £00ds are tending up- ward in sympathy with the raw product. Frices 1n sacks are as follows, usual discount o the trade: Graham Flour,$2 3,; lye Fiour, $2 50: Rice Flour, $5:5: Cornmeal, $210; exira cream do, $275: Oatmeal, §3 15; Oat Groats, §5 76: Hominy, 33 10 @3 30: Buvkwheat Fiour, $3 10@3 50: Cracked Wheat, $8; Farina, $8 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $2 50; Kolled Uats, $3 75; Pearl Bariey, $3 50; Spli Peas, §5 20 1 do, 84 10 B 100 bs. HAY AND }EEDSTUFFS Cholce Hay has agaln ud /anced, but the lower g-udes show no rise. Receip.s are moderate Bran snd Miadlings are very firm. Rolled Earley is iher. B1. AN—$1%@13 50 for the best and $12@12 50 P ton for outside brarnds. MIDDLINGS—815@16 @ ton for lower grades, and $16 50@18 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Kolled Barley, $18@18 50; Oil- cake Meal at the mul, $21 B ton; jobbing, 822; clipped Oats, $1 25 B ctl. HAY—Wheat, 88@11: Wheat and Oat, $7@ $6@7 50: River Bar- 10; Oat, $6@8 50; Barles lev, $5@6: Alfalia, 85 50@6 50 ; compressed, $6@9; 5.0k, 5@ 50: Clover, $698 @ ton. STRAW—35@45¢ P bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—There is a forther advance, and the market is verPstiff. Bayos are quotable at $1 10 @®120; Small Whites, $1@1 30: Large Whites, 31 10@1 20: Pinks, $1@110: Reds, $1@1 30 Bctl; Bllokays SIBTTHATHE] Kiaiey, €. 75@1 90: ijé:. s “75@:4 1¢; Buuters, $1 50 for large; Pes, k2 etl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, 32 65@2 70 B ctl: Yellow Muscard, $1 60@1 75 B ctl: Flux, 81 50 3 cul: Canary Seed, 21,@23c ® Ib: Alfaifa, big @8%sc; Rape, 215c; Hemwp, 3¢ ¥ 1b. DRLED PEAS—$110@] 25 @ cul for Niles and $1 40@1 60 for Green. POTATOES, ONiIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Sweet Potatoes are higher at $1@ 125 P ctlinsacksand $1@1 26 in boxes; iKarly Rose, 25@80c: Burhank Seedlings, 30@40c for Rivers aud 35@95¢ ctl for Salinas. ONIONS—25@30c @ ctl. Pickles, 26@35c B sack. VEGETABLES—Marrowfat Squash is quota- ble ai $4@6 B ton: Alameds Corn. $1@1 25 P crate; Berkcley Corn, 40@65c B box: Sum Squash, 35@40c B box; gk P.ant, 26@40c; Toma- toes, 10@25¢ B box: Cucumbers, 25@35¢ B box: Green Peppers. 25@50c # large box: Green Peus, 50c@$1 # sack for common and 2@2%c B i b for Garden: String Beans, 5Uc@#$l ¥ sack for common and 2@2Yc @ 1b for Garden: Limas. 50 @75¢ B sack: Green Okra, 25@50c $ box: Dried Okra, 10@1z35c B 1b; Cabbage, 40c @ cti; Carrots, 80@4Uc ¥ sack; Garlic, 15@20 B b BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Firm and slowly advancing. CREAMERY—Fancy, 24@206¢, with sales higher; seconds, 22@28c B Ib. DaIry—Fancr, 21@22c; §00d to choice, 17%4@ 20c: lower gradeq, 1234@100 @ b Pickiep—15g17c 5. FIRKIN—14@16c B b & CHIE-E—Quiet at the old prices. CHolce mild new. 814@9c B Ib: common to good old, 6@8c B B: Cream Cheddar, 10@11c: Young America, 8@ 10c: Western, 10@11c: rastern, 11@15c B Ib. EGGS~Firm and unchanged. Eastern quotable 8119@21c P dozen for fair to choice and 22150 for fancy; store kggs, 17@20c for ordinary and 2214@25¢ for good: ranch Eggs, 27%@30c for smal 10 medium and 83215@36c for choice; cold- siorage, 19@21c: Duck Eggs, 20@22¢. POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—The market shows no particular change, being well stocked and dull. Live Turkeys quotable at 13@14c B b for Gob- blers, 18@14c for Hens; young Turkeys. 15@17c P pair, $1@1 25; Goslings, $1 50@1 75: Ducks, 3@ 80 for 6id and $3 -0@d for young: Hens, $8 50@4 50: Koosters. you.s, $3 50@4; do,-old, $4 B doz; Fryers, 82 50@3: Broilers, §2 50@3 for large and $2@2 50 for smali; Plgeons, $1 2t@l 50 B dozen for young and $1 for old. GAME—Hare, $1; Rabbits, §1@] 25: Gray Geese, §2@2 50; White Geese, 75c@$1 P dozen. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Hardly any Peacfies and Quinces seen now. The canners are buying Apples at 80c, but cholce stock is firm. 3 Quinces, 50c@$1 B box. - Peaches, $1@1 25 @ box. Pomegranates, 55@75¢ B box. 4 ‘Apples, 66@86c B box for cholce, 25@50c for common. Pears, 25@50c B box; Winter Neliis, 50c@$1. BERRIE>— Blackberries, $4@5 B chest. Cranberries frum W isconsin, $7 50; from Cape Cod, $7 75 B bbl: from Coos Bay, $3 60 B box. Strawberries, §2@4 for large berries., Laspberries, . @5 B chest. Huckleberries, 5@10c B b GR.. PES—Good Wine Grapes are doing better, but Tabie Grapes are slow and weak. Isabellas guotabie av 75c@s: 5. 26@36c B chons, 35@30c: Muscats, 20@¥5c: @3¢ # box: Grapes in crates bring 10@15c more than in boxes. 2 Zinfandel Wine Grapes, $20@24 P fon; mixed fots, $1~@20: California Black Grapes, $18@20; White, $15@16. MELONS—The market Is weak and dnll. Water- meions, $5@8 P 100: Cantaloupes, 75c@8l ® crate: Nuimegs, 25@50¢ P box. CITRUS ¥RUITS—Lemons are quotable at $1 @150 ® box for common and $2 50@3 50 B box for £00d to cholce: Mexican Limes, $4 50@5 B box: California Limes, 50@75c: Baounus. $1@2 % bunch; Pineapples, $1 50@3 50 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— There s no further advance, but the marketis very stiff, Prunes and Raisins particularly. Honey is qulecer. Quotations on the Frujt Exchange are as fol- lows: CARLOAD LoTs—Apricots are quotable at 5@ 9c for Royals and 1134@12%c for cholce to fancy Moorparks; Prunes, 3c for the & sizen: Peaches, 3:4@0c = rime to. cholce, 3 c for fancy an for _peel L A Apples, 53jc for evaporated and 2@2%ac for sun-driea; Pears, 235@4c for prime to choice, 8l4@5c for quarters and b@6c for halves: Plums, 4c for pitted and 114@zc for unpitted; Nectarines, c for choice sna bc tor fancy: White Figs, 3c; Blick Figs, 214@2Vkc. JOBBING I'RICES—Peaches. 414@6c; fancy, 7@ Tl%c; Apricots. 7@10c: fancy. 11¢: M oorparks, 11@ 19¢; evaporated Apples, 5% @6c: sun-dried, 25,@ Be; ' Prunes, 4c for the & sizes; Figs, black, Bcfor unpressed and 3@3%pc for pressed; white ¥igs, ic; Plums, 414@5e for pittedand 134c for un- iited; Nectarines, 4@gbc B Ib for prime to fancy: cars, 214@4Yac tor whole, 3@6c for quarters and 4@jc for halves, RATSINS— CARLOAD PRICES, ¥. 0. B. FRESNO—Four-crown loose, Be; 8-crown, 4c: 2-crown, Slge: Seedless Sultanas,’ bc: ~eedlesss Muscatels. ‘4c; 8-crown London layers, $1 15g1 25; clusters.81 50: Dehesa clusiers, $2;° Imverial ciusters, $2 75: dried Grapes, 234 B 1. 7 JOBBING PRICES—SAN FRANCISCO— Four-crown, loose, Bgc; 3-crown, 43ac; 2-crown. 4c: seedlevs nltanas, 6c: seediess Muscatels, 41po: S-crown Loudon Iayers, $1 25: clusters $1 80: Debesa clus- ters, $2 75: Imperial clusters, $3. NUTS—Chestnuts quotable at 8@10c: Walnuts, W crop, 1. 0. bn_shipplug polnt, Glac B B for standard and 8c ® Ib f r softshell: new Almonds. 7c for Languedoc, — for hardsheil and §@10c for paper-shell. jobbing; Feanuts, 4@6c for i astern and dc for California: Hickory Nuts. 5@6c 9 1b: Pecaus, T1p@8c: Fiiberts, 134@8¢: Brazil Nuts, 714@8c B 1b: Cocoanuts, $4@5 B 100. i) —Comb, 10@12gc for bright and 5@9c for lower graaes; water-white extracted, 5@53ac: light amber extracted, 4%@4%¢: dark amber, d¥e: dark, Agie ® b’ KESWAX—25@27¢ B . N i RUVISIONS. Prices are firm and business is good. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6c I for heavy, 7c B b for light medium, 8c B I for light, 10¢ % 1b for extra light and 113gc B Ib for sugar- oured: kastern sugar-cored lams, 1235@18c: Callfornia Hams, 11c B Ib; Mess Beef, 81@7 50; extra mess do, 50:' family do. 39@9 50: exira prime Pork, 87 50@>; extra clear. $16 B bbi: mess. $14 B bbi; Smo ed Beef, 10c B ib. LaRD—kastern, ticrces, Is auoted at 54@6: for compouna and 6@lac for pure; palls, 7¢ § Ib; Caiifornia tierces, §6 g5 for compound hud 66 for ;nr;:bnm-hbls. ‘634¢; 10-1b tins, o34c: do b-1b, 3 CUTTOLENF—53,@6¢c B b in tierces and 7. T840 b in 10 1 Hae by HIDES, TALLOW, WOUL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Strong at the improved prices. Heavy sgalted steers are quotabie at 7c P Ib: culls and brands, 6c B 1; medium, 8c: culls and brands, 5¢ P 1b; light, 5¢ B B: cullsand brands, 4c B B Cowhides 414@d%c: culls ana c: salied Calf, ides, 10@11c; ary Kipand Veal. Yc; culls, 3 culls, 10c: Goat- skins, o Desrakins, good summer, 20@ : medinm. : winter, T@9c:, sneep.xm‘ earings, 10@16¢ each: short wool, 20@36c each; medium, each; long Jrool3, 5060 each. Cullsof all kinds about Tac . T'ALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 214@3c: No. 2, 2yc: Tefined, 434@60: Grease, 4 B b. . WO L—'ihe market 1s rather quieter. but good ‘Wools are selling weii right along. We quote Fall as follows: Southern mountain, S@6%ac ¥ tb: mid- dle counties, free, 7c: do, deteciive, 4 San Joaquin), Spring c.ip: Neyads, 6@ 8%c B B: ¥an Jcaquin and Soothiern Cosst aix lrol’s—w( utinue nominal. . There is no business AFTERNOON SEssioN — December—6000 ctls, | of any consequence. a GENELRAL MERCHANDISE BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 10@4 15; San Quentin, $420: Wool Bags, 241,@26%c: Frult Bags. 514@6¢. Y COAL—Weiiington, $8 B ton: New Wellington, $8 % ton: Scuthfield W eliington, $7 50 P ton: Seatile, $5 50@6; Bryant, $3@5 50 - $5: Wallsend. 26: = ~cotch, =—:" Cumberiand, $13 % tou in buik and $14 In sks: Penusyivania Anihracite Egg, $11@12 P ton: Weish Anthracite. 88610 : Cannel. $5@8 50; Rock Springs, Caste Gate and Pleasant valley, $7 60: Coke. 311@12 In bulk and $13 B ton in sks. RICE~Chinese mixed, $3 10@8 80: No. 1, $3 90 ® cil; exua No. I, $4 :5@4 40: Hawalian, £4: fapan, $3 55@4 :5: Rangoon, 1n 100-1b bags, LEATHER—The circular of the Sumner Tan- ning Company says: “Theré seems to be quite an improvement in the local Leather market, caused by the better values obtainable in the k.ast. The tanpers in this market have advancea prices about 1c @ Ib on Oak Sole and Harnessand a general im- pression prevails that the outlook Is very encour- . Large stocks of Sole and Harn: ss are on hand in this Ciiy, but if the present demund con- inues these stocks will sorn be reduced. The Japen trade has fallen off and but small shipments are now belng made, The Iinished Leather trade is quiet at old vilues. Harness—Heavy, 30@35c P bimedium, 28¢:light, 24@. 18@) 9c; Kips, $ai ® aoz: Caif, 70a90c B i Rough Splits,' 7@Sc: So.e Leaiher, 20@z8c for sides and 24@s2c crop. OIL—The Siandard Oil Company quotrs pew prices for Mineral Seal Oll, as foliows: In iron bbis ordrams. 21c; in wood bbis, 28ac; in cases, 26¢ PgaL Min-ral Sperm Oll 1c hli:fl'. SUGAR~—The Western Sugar Refining Company Qquotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 5%c: Powdered, 5%c; Fine Crushed, 5%c: Dry Granu- lated, 4%4c: Confec.ioners’ A, 434¢; Alagnolia A, 43%/3c; kXira C, 414¢; Golden C, 41gc; half barreis 4¢ more than barrels, and boxes Y more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are firm and a fraction higher. The other sorts are undistarbed. Wholesale rates for dressed stock fromsiaughterers are as follows: BKEF—First quallt; 6%ac: second do, 430 thira do. 3 e o EAL—Large, 4@5c; small, 5@6c B b scm;y:.os — Wethers, 5@0%c: Ewes, 44@ LAMB—5 B b FORK e 263@2%40 B D for large and 23270 for small ‘and medium: dressed do, 4@ c B ib. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. . 18,675/ kggs. doz, 1,530 52,070 Hides, no. 497 Barley, cus.. 7,415/ Pelts. bdls. 275 Beans. 'sks 6,041| Wine, gals 14,200 Oats, ctis.. 8,655/ Wool, bis. 285 Rye, ctls. 760| Oregon. 3 Potatoes. s 8,068 Sugar. bbls. . 1,402 Onions, 8| 1.130| Quicksilver,fisks 10 Bran, sk 1,070| Hops. bis. 62 Middiings, sks. 505/ Flaxseed, sks. 260 Hay, tons. 327| Lumber. M foet.. 46 Butter. cti 43| Tallow, ctls. .... 29 Cheese, culs... " 6 e FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter and Eggs are dearer. Meats Fish and Poultry show no particular change. Frults exhibit some fluctuation. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retall ‘price list: COAL—PER TON. Cannel...... 10 00| PleasantVal 9 50@1000 |- Wellingion. 10 00| Southfield New Wel- 10 00| clingon % 950 0 00| Scotch... — 70'%1150 Coos Bay... 660@ 700 Castle Gaie. 960@10 00| DAIRY PROVUCE, FTO Butter, fancy, B Cheese, Lal. Cheese, Eas Cheese, Swiss. ‘Common Eggs . RanchEggsPdz... 40 Honey, comb, Pib.12@15 do, extracted. ... 13 @17 | Pork, fresh, 18 10/ 15 Round Steak. 10 Sirloin Steak., = Porterhouse, do. .. {7@20 Smoked Beef...... ~@15 16| Pork Sausages. ... —@20 10@ — | Veal........e.ro.. 10@LS FOULTEY AND GAME. 4U@ 60 Turkeys, B b.. |Ducks, each... 50@ 65 Geese, each. | Pigeons, B pr.. 60 Rabbits, $ pr.. .15 Blackberries, drwr: Cania’oupes, each.10 Raisins, B .. Haspberries, drwr. 30@40 Strawperrles, 35 2 VEGETABLES. Artichokes,Bdoz. .60@7 5 Lettuce, B doz....156@20 ? doz .. 12615 Mr'tat Squash, 9 i 5@10 bjGreen Okra, ¥ b.. 8 8{Dried Okra. B B..16@20 Sonionn B B... .. 4@ > lgPepwn.neen.vm 6@ 8 Parsnips, ® aoz....16@20 —|Potatoes, B Ib..... 3 Cress, $ dzbunchs. 20@20! Radishes. 8dzbchs. 10@1% Cucumber, ® doz 8@)0|Sage, B b..........20@35 Ege Plant, B b... 5@ 8/Smer ~quash, 5 Garlic, 9 B. —|String Beans, B M 4@ & Green feas, $b.. 4@ b Thyme, L% 0 Green Corn. B doz10@- 0| Tutnips, ® doz. 0 Lentils, B b. 6@ 5Tomatoes, BD.... 3@ b FISH—PER POUND. Shad.. . REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Mary A. Noyes to fouls Cella and Joseph' Ginocehlo, 1ot on SE line of Kisling street, 149 NE of Twelfth, NE 23, SE 80, SW 21:8. NW 8: $10, Charles 'B. and Louise' M. Miller to Meinrad Hummeltenberz, 1ot on E line of San Carios ave- nue, 115 N of Twenty-first street, N 28:6 by E 76; 10 2 Robert M. and Margaret B. Liudsay to Edward 8. Freese, lot on S line of Twenty-first street, 35 £ of Chattanooza, E 25 by S 104; $10. John J. Allen to Nira Alien, lot on E line of Harrison street, 212:6 8 of Twenty-first, S 25 by E 100: gitt. Edward, William, John, Thomas and Elizabeth Burns to Jerome Donovan' (executor of estate of Catherine Donovan), lot on 8 line nf Twentieth street, 25 of Alabama, F 25 by S 104; also_all interest in the estate of Johun Burns, deceased: $250. William and Catherine Louderback, Charles H. and Annie J. Matthews to Jerome Donovan, lot on N Iine of Twe: tieth street, 25 K of Aiabama; B 25 by S 104; $120. Esta e of Mary J. St fford (by Walter Hoge, ad- mi: Istrator) to Joseph_Cuneo, lot on § line of Washineton stregt, 26:10 E of Dupont, E 26 by 8 40: $5500. Emma V. Sterrett (formerly Fowler) to Mary E. Pieasant, lot on NW corner of Washington and gilana streets, W 24 by N 57:6, quitclaim deed; Aibert Meyer to sam e, 1ot on N Iine of Washing- ton street, 98 E of Powell, E 34 by N 57:6, quit- claim deed; $1. Jose Aurrecoechea to Marcelina L de Aurrecoe- chea. Jot on N line cf Bush street, 2' 6:3 W of Ma- son, W 50 by N 137:8: also loz on N line of Sutter street, 31:10% K of Taylor, E #1:1034 by N 81:8: gift. F. D. and Mary G. Brandon to F. D. Brandon (executor of the estate of Maria Cline) (White). lot on SE1ine of Clementina street, 335 NE of Sec- ond, NE 26 by SE 75. quitclaim deed; $10. Estate of Dennis Grinham or Graham (by Mar- garet Grinham, executrix) to Michaer Hannan. lot on SI line of Hryant street, 225 SW of Sixth, SW 50 by SE 75: 84500. James Mc(loskey (trustee) to Mary A.McCor- mick; Joton N line of Natoma street, 175 SW of Seventh, SW 50 by NW 75; $1. Leopoldine and Frederick C.” Maurer to Reglna ‘Thorne (wife of Charies), lot on E line of Kansas street, 200 N of Yoo, N 20 by E1 0; $10. Frederick P. and Susan E- Mann to C. M. Mann, 10t on W line of Twen.y-(hird avenue, 425 N of California street. N 50 by W 120 gift. Lucy J. Campbel! to Carl'A. F. and Josephine A. Menz, lot on N lineof Point Lobos avenue. 32:6 E of Ninth avenue, E 26 by N 100; $10. Jacop and Lins Heyman (by Oscar Heyman, at- t-rney) to John Gorman, lot.on W line of Forty. slxth avenus, 2008 of T street, 5 50 by W 12 8! Annle L. and John Wesley Wright to Sarah Mozan, ot on SE line of Lisbon avenue, 25 SW of France. "W 25 by SE 100, block 25, Excelsior Homestead; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. ’ John, Mary and Johu Ek (guardians of the es- tate of Mary Ek, incompetent, by Commissioner) to Alameda Bullding and Iaen Asociation, lot.on W line of Willow street. 85 S of Seward, W 100 by 5 25, block 701, Uakiand: $1539. The Mitchell & Tutt Company to E. R. Tutt, lot on S line of Thirteenth street. 100 W of Washing- ton, W 25 by §.100, block 176, Cakland; $10. Niels Rasmussen and Erik Boes to Myron T. Holcomd, lot on SE line of Fremont (or Kighth} avenue. 25 NE of East Iighteenth sirect, NE 25 by SE 100, East Oakland: $10. Frank M. and Mary R. <mith to the Real £state Combine, lots 1, 2 and 9, nlat I, Revised Map of Picdmont Park, Oakiand Township: $10. F. M. and Jennie Slater to Arabella Bartram, 1ot 18, block P, Harmon Tract, Berkeley: $200. Willlam H. and Helen P. Smyih to Wi Gunn, Jot on E line of Colis avenue, 57 N of Bancoft way, N 100, E 267.70, S 100, W 257.60 to beginning, bicex E, map of a portion of Ser- Berkeley: $10. n‘lfiy& SKortls to We C, Booth, 1ot on N Hne of Moun:ain View avenue, 850 E of Hiliside stree E 8312, \W 277.92 SW 202.24, S 251.95 to be- nning, being lot 68, block 34, Warner Tract, rookisn Rovasip Blor - Henry and Jennle | pateln to Gregory Walsh, 1ot 01 W line of Regent t, 247:4 8 of San Jose avenue, § 35 by W 128:514. Alameda: $10. Annie Brannan to Warren Wi 1ot on SE corner of Webster and Third streets. § 35 by 76, beiug lot & blosk 16, Oakland; $10. . Jolin and Hedvig o P. Greenberg, lot ne of San Pablo avenue, 127 N ot Chan- O w25 by W 135, being the N 25 feet of lot 14, Block 121, Corrected Map of Kaymond Tract, suiject to'8 mortguge for 8590, Be e &, e W. White, ! ¢ and Minam Morehouse 0 A. W. ) Yot 71, Map of Elmburs: Park No. 2, Brooklyn Townkhip; $5. * Becrtol to Mattie E. Smith, lot C, Dok’ Atameds bark Homestead, Alameda gift. Builders’ Oontracts. o Coast Jock: y Club of San Francisco w Pajae Fank Company of San Francisco. io erect ‘a 60-foou structure and tank at or sear Ingles! Tacetrack, T. J, Welsh, architect: 8-800- Sophia Hansen w ih Relt & & jgren, to erect & 3 building on S i omeer 0T 6 It of kieventh, Mastens & Coftey, L, By with Charles Dunlop, Iaghing and piastering a_threestory. building on W line of Powell streot, 68:9 N of U'Farrell, Herman Swain, srchitcts: $1075. v - HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. H Boar iman, Los Ang IEGRREAT™ Fihcer, shete J A Berwick, Sacto W J Rogers, 8an Jose ¥ A Petrie, ~acto DrJ T Martin, Woodtan EHFores er & w,Wdlnd Yiss Forester, Wuodiand H T Jacks. Woodland J P Guerin, Woodland 33 Snyder, San andreas J W Sm th, Stockton I Wrenn, Portiand C P Allison, Lodl o G M King, Los Ang Miss_E R Woodson, A G Wadson. Cal Mrs J W Lhompson, San Miss M Ellbanks, Prtind _ Diezo J E Dickins -n. Fresno Mrs bickivson. Fresno Mrs Conger, Eldor, lowa Mrs Benson, Bloomington Mrs Austin, San Jose S armstrong, Rivirside J R Biack, Georgia C E Mitchell, Oregon G'C Turner, Cedarville F J Bran ton, San Jose F J Pirkey & w, Coiusa J G Miner, Los ADE JHshank and&w,Nedles J P Jones & w, Visalia Dr G C Schwarz, Salinas C Rul , Duncan Muls J H Steves, St Helena T M Smith, But e J A McIntire, Sacto € H Backard. Yolo 20ohn Scoti, Sacto 8 E Carrington, Sacto Mrs N B Eddy, Los Ang E Eddy, Los Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Hamond, Putoum _ Mrs B Bates, Courtland Miss i Bates, ¢ ourtiand § Anes, ~an Jose @ Gordoo, San Jose W Cassidy, Benicla C E Murphy, Benicia B J Fisher, Alaska John Smith,Los Angeles W Ayres, Los Angeles M H Burke, Foisom W PShaw, Pinole C ~ummer, Seaiv.e JCOman, USN Thomas -mith, BC J McDonald, Victoria J C Johnston, Boston CJ Koss, Wyo W W Gregory, N Y Jomn Rooney, Seattle D Bussard & w, Or Conrad Bunker, Nev © Lictlefield, Prescott H A Brown, Los Angeles Frank Gray, Stockton T Fitzgerald, Berkeley Ed Conlan, Berkeley W L Cobden, N Y M J Holleon, soston P J King, England Miss Jennings, Chicago Mrs G Butler, Il LICK HOUSE. R Niccolls &w, Sn Diego Mr Curtiss & w, London Mr Dodge &w,Haywards W J Hopps, Cal L M Robbins, Cal J R White, Fresno J'W Anderson & w, Cal B F Wright, Monterey N W Peterson, Fresno F Purser, Hea dsburg H W Manby, San Jose B Cox, San Jose I C White, Fresno s J T Crow & 2 ¢, Cal DrOF Lee, Marysville arrell, Santa Cruz, N W Moody, Fresno C Fleming Jr, Lincoln F Green, Lincoln W Rho 'es & w, Stktn H C Morrison. Tenn E ¥ oright, ~anta Clara Mrs D M Livingston, Cal 3 Livingston, Sn Jose H Bird, Sacramento T Crow, Cr)ws Landg E Belev, Mexico Burke, Mexico J W Hagan, N Y Robbins, Cal D E Knight, Cal PALACE HOTEL. Howe, New York H H Knapp, Napa Antes, Chico L W Morean, Los Ang Wilshire, Covington R Graham. Sacramento L £ Watson, Warren Miss H Truss. N York Fuller, New York _J T Schetinau, N York ogan. w&md, Germany Mrs E Rider, Baltimore Rider, Portiand W T Smith, Elko * 1B Peakes, S ockton & J Menzies, England E Chambers. L Angeles J C Quinn. Kentucky J Gurza, Durango D J McMii an, N York C A Marriner, Los Ang Mrs A C Maenus,Chicago G W Brown, US N C Henne, Stanford T Marshall, Chicago J M Galt, Stanford H J Cox, stanfo d COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. John Brown, Felton A D Dufty, Santa Cruz H Lindstrum, Lemoore John Seitz, Angel Island J Rutledze, Benicia W Thornby & wf, > Jose J R Umbarb & wt, 8 Jose G D Shaw & wf, Denver C D Rynerson, Stockton F S Axel en, Fresno R E Campbell, Ks City "W W Lyle, Oakland A H Podmore, Nev City A D Moffat, Briageport ‘W C Caldwell, Fresno = J H Shine, Sonoras J J 0'Connor, N Y Chris Lebert. Merced TE Hamilton, Stockton Mis« M Machen, Fresno Mrs Connolly, Vallejo Mrs Fitzmyers, Vallejo H 0 Rogers, Vallejo F Figge & w, Lockeford F Arnett, Centerville Collins & W, Stockton C_Dismarais & w, Merced L Scharling, Sesttle BALDWIN HOTEL. J L Dixon, Sacramento C D Newton, Los Ang ] [t it o} wi g R W Levy, Woodland C Law, Santa Clara A S Ba‘es. Nev M £ Harris, Oakland G E Macuire, Stockion S J Donaidson, Or J M Canty. Grayson W H Wood, N'Y C tarri.on & w, Yreka Mrs B F Walker, Yreks EHStel, Yreka - C A Devlin, Vallej> W F Praut, Agnews Mrs G Budli g, Seattle M Levy, N Y W L C.ark, Benicia —_— OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIKR. Cliv of Para| Panama. 1712 M| PM S8 Belgic.......|China& J 17 1px(PM S8 Arago. Coos Bay. 17.10au | Hler 13 Eurek: Newport 18, €am|Pler Ll Weeott.. el Kiver 18 5Pm Stace of Portland 20.10Aw Santa Rosa. |San Diego. 30.11au | Plor LL Australta... [Honolulu......|Oct 20,10ax|Pier 7 HumboldtBav (0ct 20, 2ru|Pier 9 Vic & Pgt 8na |Oct 21, 9au|Plery -|Xaquina Bay.|Oct 21, 9an|plers - [Newpor: Oct 23, Pam|Pler L1 Oregon ports . (OCt 22'10Ax | Pler13 . |San Diego. 0ot 24,11au|PleriL . {Oregonports.. OCt 24, —|Pler s | Portiana (et 25 10am| Pler 24 Portland. ... A .| Victoria & Puget Sound -|Humboldt Ba; Yaquina Ba: - |Grays Hurvor. .. |San Diezo. -|Coos Bay China and Japan *|Tacom: North Forx.. Farallon.. Weilington... . City of Everett. Coos Bay. ¥ Costa Rica. Arcata... DepartureBay. Depariure Bay. rortland. -{Departure Bay . -|Yaquina Bay,. _| Poruand. . . |San Diego. | Victoria & Puget Soand ~ydaey SUN, MOON AND TIDE, v BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL 5. COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY TIp®m Saturlav, October 17. . Son dses Nlo'l'l-lll :.h. I‘Bdo'. exposition of the early morning tides are given in th column, and the successive tides of the da 1o sc order of occurrence as 10 time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time colamn the third tide, and tae lagt or righe band column gives the last tide of the day, exoupt when there are bui three tides, as sometimes dccurs. The heights given are additions 1o oy soundings on the United States Conat Suree charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes oy Belght, and then the number given s subtrast) from the devth iven by the charia 9 tdes the NOTIC&Z TO MARINERS, A branch of the Unis States Hydro Office located in the Merchanty Erenenen 1 maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of marlners without regard 1o aationaiity and free of Navigators are cordlally invited 1o Visit the office. where complete 0t charts and salling direcifons of the world are kept on hand for com- parson and reference, and the latest information gl:, -‘L:':To:'&ha“.'l"d recurding lights, dangers S L matiers of interest to ocean e time ball ontop of the bulld'ng on To'e- graph HIll' 1s holsted about ten mln:&el before nfi':r:::l :- :l|nw :(fi noon. 120th meridian, by §.n]'m goa LaoSuved each dav ‘from the time ball was rror, If any, is J the samoe day by the atternoon papers, the morning papers the following duyv. W. 8. Huamrs, Lieutenant, U. & N, in charge. and by The Time Ball. BRANCH Hypnoonarmic Owrrom U. 8. N., .WAI‘H‘ Ex BAN FRANC October 19, 1808. tme ball on ‘lelegranh Hill was a; 1 um.&“ ay~-L ., & noon of the 1! OF 0xaotly &t ¥ B M., Greenwich time. W. 8 Huenks, Lioutenant U, 8 N, In charge. “ The ox SHIPPING Arrived. FRIDAY. October 16. U 8 stmr Philadelphia, Coiton, 67 hours from Victorla. 5 Stwr Arago, Reed, 42 hous from Coos Bay. via Port Orford 34 hours: pass and mdse, to Oregon Coal and Nav Co. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 34 hours from Ven- tura; oil, to Unjon Oit Co. Up river direct. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 17 hours from Caspar: —— 3L # lumber, to Cas,ar Lumber Co. Up river |, Jtmr Progreso, Storrs, &5 hours from Seatcle; 2630 tons coal. to P B Cornwall. Stmr - Whitesboro, Jonnson, 17 hours from Lleonw: 19200 posts. to L ks White Lumber <o. Up r ver direct. . Stmr Scotla. Johnson, 16 nours trom Albion; 8520 rrti-s. 8 M it lumber, to Ibion Lumber Co. Stmr Eureka, Parsons, 72 hours from Newport ;ngvvvly poris; pass and mdse,to Goodall, Perkins Stmr National City. Andresen, 24 hours from Eureka bound for southern ports. Putin toland machiner 1or C A Hooper & (0. ot Orlzaba, Von Helms, 11 days trom Guay- g nada — hours: B perkins & o rs: pass and mdse, o bal stmr Wm Bayiles, McInnis, 19 days f Unalaska; 3 csksoll and 5 bals wl‘lll!hfll'l‘e’:slhl’o\r{3 Lewlis. Nic stmr Costa Rica, McIntyre, 84 hou Comox : 2550 tons coal, to K Dunsmuir & Sone™ Br ship Queen Margaret, Faulkner, 54 days frm Yokohama: bal ast, 10 mas er. B- ship Flinishire. Dwver, 28 days from Yoko- hama, via Mororan 21 days; ballas:, t0 J J Moore & Co. skin Eureka, Paulsen, 12 davs from Tacoms; lumber. to Chas Nelson. ' Oakiana direct. 3 Schr American Girl, Weitaskat, 13 days from Port Blakelev : fumber. to Renton, Holmes & Co, Schr Bobolink, Nelson. 8 davs trom Mendo- cluo: — M £t lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co. Schr Nettle Sundborg, Johnson, 7 days from Gom s Rock: 85 cds bark, to Heyman & Mayer. Schr Bessie K, Anderson, 35 hours from \West- port ; bark, 10 J < KimbaIl Sohr Five Brothers, Rasmussen, 48 hours from Phelps Landing; wood and posts, 1o James Johnt sorr. Schr Mary Etta, Zaddart, 48 nours from Fisks Mill; 7000 posts, to Bender Bros. Schr Falcon, White, 29 davs from Bering Seq 340 sealskins, to C J Hendry’s Son & Co. Cleared. FRIDAY, October 16, Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka: Goodal, Perkins & Co. NB: stme Stratbness, Durdin, London; G W Mc~. ear. 5 Stmr Fearless, Randall, Seaitle; J D Spreckela & Bros Co. Br bark Eastcroft, Cormack, London; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. sailed. : FRIDAY, October 16. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Stmr City of Suebla, Debney, Victoria and Port Townsend. Sumr « orona. Conway, San Diego and way ports. ( Semr Fearless, Eandall, Seatcle, with barge in w. 7 Sumr Homer, Bonitield, Coos Bay. Stmr Alblon, Lundquist. Ship John C Potter, Meyer, Nanalmo. Biken Irmgara, Scomidi, Honoluiu. Schr Moro. Jorgenson, Coquille River. 1elegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Oct. 16.—10 p. w.—Weather cloudy: wind N velocity 16 mlles. Charters. The Nor stmr Tiger was chartered prior to ar- rival for wheat to St Vincent for orders, 26s 3d, option of Calcutta. Spoken. Aug 5—Lat 50 S,long 64 W. Brship Manches- ter, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. Miscellaneous ‘The bark Sonoma from Astorla for Viadivo- stock Is ashore at Hakodate. Domestic Ports. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Oct 16—Schr Hue- peme. from San Pedro. P'K;ACOMA—:nled Oct 16—Stmr Lakme, for San ‘edro. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 16—Stmr Noyo, hence Oct 15. TATOOSH—Passed Oct 16—Br stmr Progressist, from Departure Bay, for San Francisco. VENTURA—Sailed Oct 16—Schr John F Milter, for Port Blakeley. PORT GAMBLE-Safled Oct 16—Schr Oceania ‘Vance. for San Francisco. Arrived Oci 16—Schr Comet. from San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND —Arrived Oct 16—schr Hueneme, from San Pedro. Oct 15—Ship B P Cheney, from Shangnal. pilled Oct 16—Schr Fred E Sander, for Yoko- ama. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Oct 16=Schr Monterey. hence Sept 15. EUREKA—Sailed Oct 16—Schrs Sparrow and Occidental, for San Francisco. OLGBT ROSS—Arrived Oct 16—Schr Etta B, hoe Sniled Oct 16—S.m - Etta B. for San Francisco. ‘TACOMA—Sailed Oct 16—Haw ship John Ena, for tort Pirie. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 16—Schr Alice, from Eureka. USAL—Safled Oct 16~Stmr Laguna, for San Francisto. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Satled Oct 15—Bark Am. for Honolalu. e Foreign Ports. HAKODATE—Salled Oct{15—Schr Carrier Dove tor Oregon, LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 16—Ital ship E Rag- 810, hence v ay 10. MELBOURNE—Arrived Oct 13—Brship Earis of Dainousie, from Tacoma. ulco, hence Aug 28 Sept 28—stmr City of Panama, from Champerico. Oct 2—Stmr Costa Rica, from Champerico. Oct 3—Stmr Colon. hence Sept 8. Salled Oct 1—Brsimr Barracouts, for Manza- nillo. NEWCASTLE. NSW—Sailed Oct 14—Brship Allerton, for San Diego. ROYAL ROADS—Arrived Oct 16—Br ship Grenda. from Table Bay, for Departure Bay. TALCAHUANO-sSailed Oc. 26—Brship Ver beva. for Port Townsend. PI~AGUA—Salled Oct 13—Fr bark Ville de Rouen, for San Franclsco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 16—<tmr St Paul, from Southampton; stmr Lucania, from Liver pool and Queenstown: stmr Columbla, from Ham- burg, via Southampton and Cherbourg: stmr Pala- tis from Hamburg. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived out Oct 16—Stmr Campania. ROTTERDAM—Arrived out Oct 16—Stmr Spaarndam. GENOA—Arrived out Oct 16—Stm* Ems, NAPLES—Salled Oct 16—Simr Werra, for New ork, MOVILLE—Sailed Oct 16—Stmr Furnessls, for N REMEN~ Salled Oct 16—8: had, N= tmr Wil 2 New York. T o= ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Oct 16—Stmr Mis- sisaippl. from New York, for London. Importation: COOS BAY—Per Arago—28 sks bark, 15.cs sal- mon, 401 bxs cranberries. 31 bxs butter, 3 bales wool. 10 cs cheese, 15 pkgs mdse, 5 pkgs expross, 60 cds wood, 2 sks coln. 1 log, 625 tons coal, Port Orford—1 locomotive, 2 sks wool, 2 hides, 1 pke _dse, 1 kg express, 1< bxs butter. SANTA CRUZ—Per Eureka—10 pkgs mdse, 3 bxs fish. Monterey—1 bbl whisky. 0 Simeon—18 bdis hides, 1 bx d: Ibx fish, 2 bxs butter, 17 dressed calves, {'bm‘:'al-ry. 882 'sks beans. 3 pkgs mdse, 1 pke blankets, Cayucos—19 dressed calves, 71 sks beans, 1000 sks oats, 300 sks bariey, 2 cs eggs. | keg wine, 4 s mdse, § bdls hides, 1Coop chickens, 2 kegs but~ ter. Porf Rarford—37 cs fish. P C Ry stations—7 cseggs 1 plowshare, 1cs liquor, 1 cs cheese, 2 coops turkeys, 328 sks wheat, 80 sks barley, 122 sks flax, 461 sks beans, § dressed calves. Gaviota—10 sks craw fish. Sante Barbara—8 bxs fish, 8 sks crawfish, 1 bal canvas, 127 bxs lemons, 43 sks walnuts. Los Angeles—8 bdls leather, 1 drum cheese, 3 Pkgs mdse. . s walnuts. Carpin. erla—26 s Veuntura—35 sks walnuts, 2 cs honey, 1 bx fruit, 60 bxs lemons, 32 bxs oranges. Huenema—1 pkg mdse. East San Pedro—.3 sks condensed vegetables. Newport—840 sks beans, 8 sks walnuts. WESTPOKT—Per Eureka—112 cds bark. 14 bls wooi. 2 pkgs mdse. GUA YMAS—Per Orizaba—7 sks sulphites. Carmen Island—100 tons salt. La Paz—1 cs brass bars. 7 bdls deer skins, 1 bdl £OAL skins, 1 bai fresh skins, 81 sks ore, 1 bdl fish fins, 48 dry hides, 227 green hides, 59 cs oranges, 54 sks pearl shells, 37 bdls gr hides, 10 sks chile sesa. 73 cs saiphites Magzatlan—74 cs limes, 2 cs elect goods, 37 bags auriferous ore, 2 cs earihenware, 91 sks sllver and goid ore, 10 sks silver +nd gold concentrates, 2 cs clay goods, 36 sks metal, 151 bars siver bullion, 16 bars siiver and gold bullion, 4 bars gold bullion, 1 bag gold coin. San Jjose del (abo—100 cs oranges. 1 sk shark fins, 77 pkgs green hides, 1 bdl deerskins. %muenn Bay—60 live turtles, 13 cs dried turtle. Eosenada—47 pkgs green hides, 1 bdl dry hides, 18 sks beeswax, 1 sk bacon, 1 sk ham. Consigneas Per Eureka—H Dutard: C C Pennell & Co: Pacific Can Co: Minaker & Welbanks: Chivdn & Botts; O'Brien; Standard Oll Co: Wood, Curtls & Co Muokle: Jonas Erianger & Co: Getz Bros & Co: A Levy & Co: Burilett Springs eral Water Co: L Seatens & Co; S H Frank & Co; Wetmore Bros: € E Whitney & Co: American Unton Fish Co: J B Inguglia; Milani&Co: A Paladin: Enterprise Brewery: Cal Boutling Co: Tillmann & Bendel: W Harris: Western Meat Co: W heaton, Breon &Co: D E Alilson & Co: Ninshelmer Bros: J Hammond & Co; J Lvancovicn & Co; Caaix & Bern 3 W Lavry & Co: Pral Frieaman: W C Price & Co; G C |\ Parte: Bissinger& Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft &Scnulz; Rutlonal Brewery: Lator Exchance: Fucifi Coast Fish Co; D Crezhino: Camilloni & ~ac amento BSmith & Co; De Bernardi& Co: ET Allen & 'Co: Hills Bros: Marshall, Teggare & Co: L D Stone & Co: Bissinger & Co: Redington & Co: Wes hoft & Co: J I Tnonton; N Spana & Co; Migilavacea Vinevard 0. Per Arago—Getz Bros & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: ‘Wetmore : Hlimer, Bredhoff & Schulz; G W Hall; Murphy, Grant & Co: Dodze. Sweeney & Co:* Hilmer, Bredhoff & <chulz: Wolt& Son; W Ciuff & Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co: Ross & Hewlett F B Haighc; Pacific Transier Co; Hulme & Hart: Galiforaia Notlon and Toy Co: 0 C&N Co; 8 R wvis. Per Orizaba—Cabrra, Roma & Co: F Ruther & Co; E L Stern: G Staack: H M Newhall & Co: I Guite: Thannhauser & Co: W Loaiza & Co; E W Schieiden: General Electric Co; Thledemann & delaria Con Mexican Mining Co: Bank J R Hazgin: San Vicente Mining Co; Sel elting and Lead Co: A Bank: Bank of Callfornia; Well :,.Fo (‘Igoézl': Bank: Garela& Maggin'; A'Paladini: H Levi & Cor femio K- Thos Dent v le K—Thos Denigan, Son & Co;J S Kim- balis Murphy, Grant & Co; AL J Cofter " > >