The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL. THE COMME SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Tiwenty-three failures last week. Silver unchanged. Wheat futures advanced again. Other cerea s abont the same. No chauge io Flour. Hay and | eeds:ufts quiet. Beans lower. Mustard Seed higher. Potatoes and Onions as before. Butter, Chieese and Exxs unchanged. Considerable unsoid Poultry bere. Vegetabies decreasing in supply. Peaches and Quinces scarce. Table Grapes continue to improve. Cranber fes firmer. Some change in Raisins. Dried Fruit in gooa tone. Increasing demand for Hops. RCIAL WORLD. nesota clear, $2 80@3 75; do straits, §3 80@4 15 do patents, $4 10@b: low exiras, $2 20@3 3u. CORNMEAL—>teady; yellow Wesiern, 3218 2 220, RYE—Dull, firm: 40@41c on track. BARLEY—2814c. W H K AT—Quiet; firmer with option 1. 0. b.. 8554 ; ungraded red, 72@84c: ern. S0T4@Alc. Uptionis were active and excited, advancing 254 on free buving better West and local cover- ing, declining 155@ sc o local reslzing: rally- ing 176@214¢ -1 n ne West and local coverinz: Tencilig Ya@%sc, and clusing unsettied ut 254@ yesterday. December and May m st acuive: No. red, Junuary, 813gc: siarch, 8354c; May, 88140 Octooer, 7abgc; ~November, ©9%jc; Deiember, B0Y4: CORN—Du.l, irmer. atioat. Options were moderately acuive and firm at 134 @134c on forelgn buying, firmer cables anc .oi- lowiug wheat Mey and December ouly traded in. October, 3u5gc; December, 83c; May, 3474c. No.2 rd 1 North- No. 2, 3lc elevator, 32¢ OAT-—Duil. Provisions rule firm. Options dull, firmer; October, 28c; December, Coal cheap and quiet. 2414c, May, 267e. Meat market unchanged. @ Spot pricés: So. 2, 28¢; No. 2 white. 25%4c: No. 2 Chicago, 24c; No. 3, 21 lgc: No. 38 THE WEEK'S FAILURES. white, 2i@21%4c; mixed Western, -1@2 Provision: The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 23 feilures for the Pacific Coast States and Territories for the weeh ending vesterday as compared with 21 10 the previous week and 20 for the corresponding week of 1895. The failures are dividea smong the trades as follows: 2 grocers, 1 tallor, Idry and fancy goods, 4 general stores, 3 clothing, 1 manu- facuurer of cloaks, 1 machinery, § saloons, 1 con- tractor, 1 mining company, 1 frul s, 1 priuting and publishing company, 1 giass company, 1 wool commission, 1 cigars and tobacco, 1 second-hend furniture. Trade in September. The preliminary statement of the foreign trade of the United States for September, as prepared by the Bureau of Statistics at Washington, 18 at Dband. ‘the total movement In merchandise and produce compares as follows with tire correspond- ing month last year: 1895. 1896, Imports. $65,305.320 $50.825.705 Exports g 58,640,063 85,088,594 This decrease of $14,479.616 in imports and In. cresse of §26,568,531 (n_exports account for the better feeling which 30 generally prevails in busk ness circies. Imperts of wold in September were $34,169,130. against $749,456 for the same month last'vear, when the exporis of gold exceedrd the imports by 816,674,609, wnereas this year the im- ports of gold exceeded . he exports by $34,098,080. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures 8t station indica.e maximum temperaturs for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the pest twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poln s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. 'The word “high"” means high barometric pressure and is usually accompanied by- falr weather: “low™ refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded d accompunied by cloudy weatberand rains. Lows” us. ally first appear on the Washington cossi. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast,and the isobars extead north and south slong the comst. rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with lsobars of arked curvature, rain south of Oregon Is improb- able. With a “hich” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coas*. warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHEE BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, AN FRANCISCO, OCt. 23, 1896, 5 P. @.—W eaihier conditions and general forecust: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from s.ations in California to-day: Eureka 56, Fresno 82, San Diexo 70, Red Bluff 80, San Luis Obispo 7% Yuma 80, Sam Francisco 37, Los Angeles T4. San Francisco duta—>Maximum temperature 57, minimum 50, mean 54. The air pressure throughout the region west of the Rocky Mountaius is nearly normal this even- ing. Thereisa very slight depression ia the in- ferior of California, while tne highest pressure is 18 the vicinity of Vancouver. No rain has fallen throughout the Pacific Coast region during the past twelve hours. althongh the skies are ciondy throughout Washington and along the coast of Northern Californis. Generally falr weather is anticipated Satur day except 10ggy along the Call- fornia coast {n tue morning. Fo recast made at tan Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight, October 24, 1896: Northern California—Generaliy fair Saturday, excep. fozgy along the coast In the morning; fresh generally westerly winds. Southern Californis—Falr Saturday; fresh west- erly wi ds. Nevada—Fair Saturd ir, somewi Fair. warmer ~aturday. rancisco and vicinity — Fair, warmer Suiurday: probabl ing; brisk westerly winds. W. H. Hax NEW YORK MARKETS. slightly foggy Saturday morn- v, Forecast Official. Financial. NFW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 23.—The bulls had an. other field day at the Stock Exchang:. While the dealings were aguin mainly professionai the com- mission-houses reported the receipt of 2 moderate amount of orders for outside account. The exist- ence of a latent short interest afforded the buils material aid in their opers.lons. The rise in ster- ling exchange di¢ not check the upward move- ment, which continued to make prozress until a late hour. Chicago Gas was the real leader and rose 3% 10 69 on brisk purchases. The movenient was brsed On raports that the political situation in Iinnols is more favorable for the property and the insiders have a'ready taken the preliminary steps looking to the disbursement @ R @ LARD-Quiet, firm; city. $4 40; October, 84 60. PORK_Firm, quiet: new mess, ¢8 509 00, BUTTER—Moderate demand; tancy firm. West- ern dairy, 8@l2c; do cresmery, 1234@20: do factory, 1@11%gc;: Kigins, 20c; imitation creamery, 1010@isc. Chi s ESE—Firm, falr demand. Part skims, 815 @6%¢: fu | skims, 2%6@dc. EGUS—Quiet: fancy firm. Western, resh, 1534 18c: ao, percase, $2@4 50; limed, 15c, TALLOW—Lower, beier demand City, 3%4c; 33438540 N L OIL—Quiet, about steady. 15@-32; yellow prime, 2615@27c. KICE—F.rm, g00d dewand; udchuu~ed. MOLASSh>-Firm, quiet, unchanged, Dull, b to 40 points down. November, 2965; December, $9 56: Marcn, $9 56@9 60: May, ' 89 60; June, $9 60@9 65: July, $9 60: 10. du 1, easy: No. 7, 1084¢. SUGA R—Firm, fair demund; off A, 8%c; mold A, 434c; siandurd A, 4%sc; confectioners, 4c; crushed, 434c; powdered, 4¥50; granulated, 43sc; cubes 43¢ FREIGHTS—To Liverpool firmer. Grain by steamw, 6d. Fruit and Produce. . APRICOTS—Bags. 9@12c. o EACHESPueiei. boxes, 13@140; unpested, o, 7¢ 8c. PRUNES—Four sizes, 536@5%4c. LAISINS — Two-crowr. !tfi M., 434c: thrée-crown. 53,@6c: do tour-crowu, 6Ly@B34c do, London iayers, old, §1 15@1 23: do, new, $. @1 40: do, clusters, old, 81 25@1 40, HOPS—Firm: moderae demand; State common to cliolce, 3734e: do new, 8@10%4c; Faciie Cons:, 5@10%4. WOGL—Firm, Merchandise. TI6 IRON-TFairly active; American, §10 25 2 COPPER—Firm; lake. £10 75@10 85. i omestic. ¢z 85@2 90. 313 90@1& Plates, firm. omestic, $3 703 75. CHICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGO, Trr., Oct. 23.—The panic which de- veloped in wheat yesterday came to an end with the close of that day’s market. Yesterday's curb showed some recovery and at the opening this morning prices bad regainea abont half their loss. Liverpool extended a helping hand by not decifu- ing quite s much as we did. Shorts findinga rally In prospect were willing to cover, aud alto- gether the feeling was healthier than for two days. Kecelpts at Chicago were 244 cars and 13,000 busnels were taken from store. The Northwest bad 1227 cars against 985 last Friday and 1391a year ago. There was a break of 1c during the morning, an unsuccessfal effort to market some wheat causing the weakness, but prices rose quickly about noon on another reported sale for shipment (0 India. Closing cables were all_lower. Export clearances amounted (0 262.441 bushels. A flurry just prior to the close carried prices to the best potnt of the aay, which was, however, not snstained. Decem- ber wheat opened from 72 to 72 7834c and 7134e closing atu 73%sc, 254¢ higher than yesterday. Oash wheat was firm and 2c higher. Estimated recelpis for to-morrow 250 cars. . @ CORN—Found rellef from weaknees in the Im- proved tone of wheat. Business did not show any particular ac:ivity, traders contenting themse ves with scalping on the fluctuations csused by wheat changes. Receipts were 844 cars, and 38,851 tushels were taken from store. Liverpool cabies were Yod bigher. Expor: clearances amounted to 495,308 busheis. May corn opened at 28c, ad- von ed to 285p@-8%4c. closing at 281.@=85kc, 1@1%c higher iban esterday. Estimuted Te- celpts for to-morrow, 950 cars. OATS—Ac.ed in Unisoa with wheat and corn, advancin- or receding 18 they did. Busipess was g-merally of & quiet character, iocal operators doing the major portion of the tradinz. Kocelots were 410 cars, and 496 bushels were taken from store. Kxpor:is amounted to 77,982 busbeis. May closed 34c to 7 higher. Estimated receipts for :0-morrow, 875 cars. FLAX—Was_steady. Cash, 72c: December, 7413@76c%e: May, 8014@8.Jgc. Recelps 111 cars. PROVISIONS—Had the double motive of a higher hog and stronger grain markets for ad- vancing. Trading was inactive. January pork closed 1234c higher and January lard and ribs each 5c higher. BUTTER-Was firm today. Offerings were moterate and the demand good. Prics were un- changed. Creameries—Extras, 18¢c B Db: firsts, 17@18c; seconds, _1:@14c; imitations, fancy, 12 vairies—Exiras, 17c: firs:s, 13@l4c: seconds, 9@ 10c. Ladles — Extras, $35@1luc: firsts, S@¥igc; vacking *siock, Sc: grease, 2i@sc; roll vutter, 1@l2c. EGU>—Were a trifie_higher. Tha supply was light and the demani good. Fresh stock 1713@ 15c B dozea. 3ONKY—Was firm at7% on call aud 7% oo (me loaus. New York exchange sold at $1 20 dis- count. Closing Prices. WHF AT — Ociover. 70%c: December, 73%4c; May, 7730. CCHN ZOctover, 23%c; December, 24%¢; May, 285@1854¢. A Capy 17%¢c: December, 18%c; UATR — Gctober, May, 21%c. FUXh—December, 87 00: Janvary, 87 8734, L.AKL—December, $4 2214: Januarv, s4 45. 1.s—Decemuer, $o 66; Juanucy, $3 874 Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS. Irr., Oct. 23 —There was & fair run of cattle to-day, but the demand was slow and prices were only s eady. The demand for hogs was gool. and an advauce of be took place. The receipts were falr. Thesheep market was qulet and steady. CATTLE—Receits. 3500, Fancy beeves. 8500 @5 10: choice (0 vrime 1300 to 1700 D steers, $4 35@4 90: good to choice steers. 1200 10 1600 m. 14 10@é 30; meaium steers. 1300 10 1400 . 8. 80 §400: fuir beet steers. 1000 1o 1500 Bs. 83 60@ 76: con:mon beef steers. 83 %5@3 50: good to cholce siockers and jeeders, 900 10 1250 Ib, §3 25@ 876: falr 10 xood do. 500 to 875 B. B 4@ 8 20: bulls. choice 10 extra, $2 8(@3 25: bulls. poo: to choice. $1 76@2 75: cows ana heifers, chiolce to prime. 83 50i@3 85; cows, fair 10 cnoice, $2 25@3 40; (ows, cOmMmON L0 falr canners. §1 75@ % 20: calves. cood (0 choice. 85 50@6 00: calves, common 10 %00d. §3 V0@5 25; Texas grass ste: 82 60@3 16: Weslern range steers, 83 0u@: 8 Western rauge cows ana belters. $2 50@3 30; milkers and springers, P head, §25@40. HUGS — Kecetpta. 96,000, Heavy pactine ana ehippine lots. $3 25@8 55: cummon (0 choice mixed, 35 20@8 65: cuoice assoried. $5 508 « 80. nphi $3 30@3 65: pigs. 2 UGS 55 SHEEP—Keceipis. 500U, Iuefios (o chboice, iambs, $:@4 0. Receipts at Kunsas Ci'y. K ANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 23 —HOGS—Recelpts, 8000. Market sieady. Licht and plgs, $2 25@ 3 3714: medium, $3 20@3 35: heavy. 83 16@3 sU. CA' T LE—Receints, 200U. Market strong Na- tve steers, best, 8i@4 50: fair 1o good, 83 10@4; cows and helfers. best, $2 80@3 10: fair .0 z00d, 81 60@:80: bolls, #1 75@2 75: stocers and feeders, $. 40@3 4b: Texas and Western, $2 40@ 380: caives, $5@10. SHEEF—Receipts, 1000. Market strong. Recoipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, NEBR. Oct 23.—HOGS— Receipts, 3600. Market opened stea iy, closing strong. Light and mixed, $3 26@: 85: heavy. of the surplns funds, n the treasury and which have Leen withhe d from the stockho.ders by pro- longed litigailon. Suar was another prominent card and jumped 23 to 11215, It wes said on £00d BuLLOF Ly that two big shorts were frigtened Into cover ng. Maobattau jump-d 134 to 9135 &nd the remainder of the list improved anywhers from 14 1o 13 per cent. In the case of the Grungers and other prominent issues the hichest fi ures of the day were gene- rally recorded by midday. Late in the atternoon on oxtensive reaizatlons ‘and the withdrawal of $1.300,000 gold from the sub-treasury in exchange for legal tenders by Laidlaw & Co., 8 reaction of 1/ to 1 per cent ensued. Speculation 1eft off firm in tone. Net changes show gains of 14@s34 per cent, the industrials lesding. In .he speciulties Meiropolitan Traction ro-e 2 to 9v and Minnesuca Irou 2 to 59, The total sales were 223,825 snéres. Railway and miscelianeous bonds w. re strong ana higher. The total sales were $1,493,000. . onsumers' Gas of Chica.o firsts rose - 15 to 8234: Loulsville, New Albany ana Chicago Coii. sixes, 4 to 80; Ameri- can Spirits sixes, 134 10 6i3a: Northern Pacific thirds, 134 (0 109; Iochester and Pittsburg Con. sixes, 135 (0 118; 'Rock Isiand debenture fives, 134 to 61 St. Paul general fours, 133 to 9814, and Texas Pacitic firsts. 1 1o 8214, In Government bonds at the Stock Fxchange $5000 coupon fours of 1925 brought 11514: $5000 Teglstered fours of 1907 10734 and $10,000 con- pon fives 11114, Grain. FLOUR—Quiet: buyers holding off: prices easy. Winter wheat, low grades, $2 20@5 30; do fair 10 fancs, 83 05@3 50; do patents. $» 456@4 75; Min FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS ANDJIEVI YORK STOCKS. HEELOCK & CO., 4 Leldesdorf St, Tel Main 1954. BraNCH OFFICE Tel. Main 5828, 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market quos tations. Reference 1st National Bank, S. F.. CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YOBK. $315 .13 50. CATTLE—Recelpts, 2500, Market steady, with Steers. $3 10@4 55; cows, §3 26@ feeders weak. 4; teeders, $2 75@3 50. SHEEP — Receips, 1300. Market steady, Lambs, $3 30; Mutton, $2 85. CALIFOENIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, I, Oct. 23.—Porter Bros. Com- pany sold California fruit today as follow: Grapes—White Cornichons, $3 50 per crate; Corni- chons, $2 45 per crate, and $1 20@1 25 per half craie; Muscats, #2 10@2 26 per crate, and 95c ver half crate: Tokays, $2 15 per crate, and B5G81 10 per half crates bears—Bartletts, b0¢ per balf crate. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Porter Bros. Compan - sold_California frait 10-dav as follows: Pears—Glont Morceau, “$2 62@2 85 _per box: ‘Winter Neliis, 82 50 G'?I.—TDKI'I. 82 55@2 65 per orate, and 1 85 per haif cra.e: ass ried, 1 30@1 56 per bulf crate; Muscatels, 80c@$1 90 r half crate: Emperor, $1 45 per haif crate; erdeis, 31 35 per half craie; Black Morocco, 95c@#1 55 per halt crate. DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 23.—R. G. Dun & Co. will say to-morrow In their weekly review of trade: ‘The event of the weei has been the seusa lonal advance of wheat to 83c for cash on " uesday, & rise of 5342, and its fall 10 77c on Thursday, gain- ing 154 0b Friday. The rise was magnified by covering of speculative sellers who imagined the sdvanced had goue 10o far, but at the bottom it was based on extraordinary foreign demand which has engaged grain vessels from all Pacific as well as Atlantic poris for montbs ahead. How great the shortage In ordinary European supplies may be is the point of doubt and speculution, but none now question that shipments from the Pacific Coast to Indis and the decrease in Russian yield wre im- portant ard the buying of the enormous quantities for expo:t with engagements of friecht r.om at higher rates. ex ress the beifef of Eurojean dealers. Wheat exports iom ihe Pacific Coast . re large, and over 500.000 bus .eis per day have been en- gaged ahead for some (ime. The Atlantic expor.s, sbout 900,000 bushe.s larger Lhan iast year,.or c, s0ld between ® the week, B ve been in O~ orer 5,570,213 bushels, flour included, against 5,086,388 Tasc - enr Cor. moves largely and st lower prices, having declined a ce .t for the wee. (oL on b 8 “dvanced 1-16¢ t 8c with ouly mode-ate transaciions snd heavy receipts from plania i0as. J.siima esotkthe yie'd vary all the way from uir. ixill's 9,0)0,000 bales to much less thin 8.000.000, but the impres- sloi. grows tha: he yield will be large The most s riking feature of the industrial re- turns is ‘he number of contracts ¢: ndisicned npon the election. '\ hese already are enou-h to make business rather lively for atime and many others are pending which wili probaby be heid back until November L. Buying of Bessrmer pic at Pittsburg causes a slight advance and all_markets are strong for pig, but not for finished producis. Very low prices are made for speedy delivery by mills wanting work. Uu. .he loac of the murket is better and a decided increase of orders appears in plates, about 3000 tons for buliding vessels on the akes s d structu- ra. work at the West, owi g to contracts taken at Chieago for buildings’ at Boston, ‘Toronto, Letrolt and Siinneapolis. "There is aiso a great demana expected for hars, ana the Bar Association offers 1o seil iron until November 6 to jobbers and large buyers at 105, while steel burs are seiling jarzely at lc A re- d i tion In ngl s Is expecte : but the rail season is over aud the billel pool has lictie business. A sale of about_5,000,000 pounds was made of lake cop- per at 1034c 'to domestic consumers. ‘1in is & shude highe: a: 12.80c. ‘the movement «f currency to the interior has been oniy §3 500.000 for the week and the market for commercial (oans has been dull. The volume 0f bus! .exs shown by vxchanes has oeen 8.7 per cent less than lust year and 9.6 jer cent less than in 1842 Failures for tne week have been 274 in th Uniled States, against 231 last year, and 60 in Canada, against 28 last year. ‘BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 23.—Bank clearing totals at the principal cities for the week ended October 23, with comparisous, &s telegrapned 1o Bradscreer's: Percentage Crries. Amount. Dec. $586.716,348 . 92 92.60K,719 ST ) 90,358,478 " 2.9 5 . 258 22,925,655 g .2 19,191,941 .6 10,398,750 9 14,309,062 Totals U, S.........81,044,86%,062 Outside of New York City.... 458,151,714 93 NADA. Total.. veesr $21,356.498 4.9 *No: inciuded it totals bocause of 00 COmparison for last year. NEW YOKRK STOCKS, Bonds, Exchavge, Money and Raiiroad ares. Money on call wessteady at 3@8y: last loan at 4% and closing offered at 4%. Prime mercantlle paper, 714@10% Ler silver, €Y. Mexican doiiars. 5UL4 @5134c. Sterling Excimnge is firm. with actual uusivess in bankers ;4"1;,@?‘ a-x‘xt;lx/,@tusll/‘ for sixty days, and 84 $434 ‘jor demand. Pos ea rates, $4 52@i 5olg. Commerclal Dills, 8479304 80%. Goveraman: bonds sirong: Siaie vonds duli; reilroad bonds higher. Silver at the board was steady. Qorrxa eroree Afo Tel & Cable.... 8034 Norfolk & Weatrn. 1034 Atchbison.. 1365 Preferred... 18 Preferred. 2234/ Northern Pacific... 14 Adsms Express....144 | Preferred 21 Alton, Terre Haute 65 Northwestern, ‘American Express109 ZAmericanTouacco. 78 z Preferred. . 96 |N.Y..Chicago&iic 1134 PayStateGas..._.. 9 | lsipreferred.... 67 Eaitimore & Ohio.. Erunswick Lands.. Canada Southern.. | Preferred. Canton Land 5074 Untario. ., 9 Central Pactic. 14 " Ontario & Weatera 24% Ches. & Ohlo....... 154 Oregon Improvmns— Chicago Alton...... 168 | Preferred. — Preferred.. 156 |Oregon Navigation 16 Chicago, B. & Q... 7314 Uregon Short Line. 14 Chicaco & K. IL..J acific Mail.. 21 Preterred. ... .... coria, D. & Evans 2 . 8834 Piisburg & W. pid 16 ved Plisborg. 162 °| Pullman Palace....149 Consolidation Coal. 32 |Quicksliver.. Copsolidated Gas..148 |~ Preferred. 15 €. C. C &St Louls 2714 Readine. ... 258 Preferred. 72| RioGrande&Westa 18 Colo. Fuel & iron.. 1h84| Preferred. 40, Preferred. 90" | Rock lsland. &4%8 Cotton Ofl Ceri, 145 Rome Wat&Ozdsn. 112 Commercial Cabie. 140 |St. L. & 8. W % Dei. Hudson.. 13 | Preferred. 9% Del. Lack&Westrn. 153 |St. Pani.. 7238 Denver & R. G. 1134| Preterrea 124's Preferred. 430y Et. Paul & Dulath. 20 Distillers. — | Preterred... 50 General Eiecirio... 2734 St. Paul & Omatis. 40% Erle.... .. Proterred. 120 Freferrea. 1. P. M. & M 109 Fort Wayne. . Siiver Certificates. 85% Great Northern pfdl15 |Southern Pacific... 14 Green Bay. 39 Soutnern K. . 8la Preterrec. 25%5 tugar Reflnery ....111% 4| Preferrea... 981 5 Tenn. Coal & iron. 28%z H. & Texas Cent. | Preterred. 80 1litnols Central.... 921, Texas Pacific. 8 lowa Central. 835/701.4,A.& N. Mic} Preferrea. 80 °|1ol. & Ohio Cenc.. 20 Eansas & Texas... 1034/ Preferred... 50 Preferred ... 25170l StLonis& KE b Eingston& Pem... 3 | Preferred... 15 Lake Erie & Westa 1634/ Union Facine. alg Preferred. 7{, U. P. Den & Gaif 1 174 LakeSnore. National Lead. 9 FPreferred. Long Island. Louisville & Nash. Louisville NagUa Preferred. .. ... Maphattan Consol. 92 | Preferrea... (8 Memphis & Charis. 15 |Utica & B. River..160 MexicanCentral... B |Wab.s L &Pac. 6% Michiga ' Ceniral.. 92 | Preferred........ 1514 Mmnn &8 L. Wells-Fargo.. 88 Preferred. Western Union.... 1554 Minn & St. L com. Wisconsin Central. 2 Ist preferred...... 75 |Wheeling & b 8.0 57 20 preferred 44 | Preferred........ 261y Miesourl Facliol . 2134 Am Cotton Oii pta. 8414 Mobile & Oblo..... 17 |W. U. Beef. Big Aasaville & Chait. €7% Ann Arbor.... 7 National Linseed.. 13 Preferred. N.J. Centrmi 143 Drooklyn s raction. 1914 DUriu Awencan... 435 Enie 2d pl. 1814 Clomine mowne Ala Class A 100 | Northern Pac 1sts. 114 Do Class 13 100 Alabama cisds C 94 Atenison 7554 Dods A... ... 30l CanadaSouth 2ds.. 10035 Cen Pac 1stsof’9). 102 Cherokee 4s, 1898. 100 97 100 Do cons bs. Faafic ds of 1hla& eading Do 1st pdincam, 433 Ches & Ohio’ bs. Ch&N PT'r Retsbs -1 DC3-658 10934 F GrandeWes: 1sus 7 Des 11074/ x: Ll ronMicien 51 n’-‘: 85 I8 L&SF Gen63.103 |Southern KK Do Pac Cai 1st Jenn new 3s. 78 | Texas Pacific 1sis. 42 |7 exas Pacific 2ds. Unlon Pac les U Eds reg of 1 Do 4s, coupon 18 80 Mutual Union 8s. 2 3 Uent Gen by, 114 N Y C&~t Louis 4510815/ Nor&West Ge: 68,115 | A Caroilna con 4s.. 95 Do & 11814 3135 105 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL. ENa., Oct. 28.—1he spot market 13 firmer at 7s 24@7: . Cargoes 1, Srmer ac 75 24@7s 54. Cargoes lower at 343 64, FUTURRS. The Produee Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter. Octo- ber, 8s 53,d; November, @s 534d: December, 6s 5%d; Jaiuary, 6s 6d: Febroary, 65 6d. B SECURITIES. UNDON, Exo.. Oct. 23 —Consols. 108 5-16; sil- ver, 50 1-164; French Kentes. 1011 5c. ” EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Steriing Exchange, 60 days. - 4 81 Sterjing ¥xchange, sight R £415 Sterling Cables....... 5 4 85 New York Exchange, sight.. - Par New York kixchange, teiogra) - 0214 Fine siiver, § ounce, - 663 Mexican Dollars. - 51 PRI ) TROLUOE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The London Corn Trade News of Oc- tober 6 gives the world’s Wheat crop for a serles. of years in quarters of elght bushels as follows: 1891, quarters. 807,000,000 1892, 305,000,000 1893 313,000,000 inos Z813,000:000 1896 o 1'300.000,000 The carry-over reserves at the close of the big. crop year of 1894 were 22,000,000 quarters, whiie the quantity carried over irom the crop of 1895 was only 15,500.000 quarters These figures point 10 i deficient supply of Wheat in the world ior the twelve months ending J uve 50, 1897, aud correspondingly beiter prices than for several A e The Cavaliere Clampa takes for Cork 57,407 etis, valued st $69.2°0: Royal Forth, for Huil, Io;‘.l.li ctis, at $1 fl‘.sl?i b Bl “ ere was no demorslization visible ye o In fact the masker exhibited o steadlor woae aé the quo:ations of 1he preceding day —say $1 8'11,3 for fair, 1 85 for No. 1, $1 37} forchelce an #1 40 for strictly choice milling. ures recoy- ered bcon he orning sessions, owiug to_he ad- wanciog murket at Chicaco, under aciive trading. Most o ersturs ure inclined to believe that the market wili no. go much lower. CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL *588705—9:15 o'clock—May—6000 culs, $1 39; 8000, 31 : 83 : 2000, $1 883/4: 2000, 8 38%; ‘u a:s'y, December — 2000, $138535: 6000, $1 35. SECOND - ESSION — May — 10,000 ctls, $1 40; 26,000, 81 401/ : 50,000, 81 4034 18,000, $1 4034, et Ml S 36%: 2000, XGULAR MoRNING SESSION—Mas—8000 c ls, #1 42141 2000, $1 43. 6000, $14255: 10,000, 314214 2000,’ 81 4 35; 14.000, & "4: 6000, 81417: 4000, $142%5; 82000, $1 4134 De- comber—2000, $1 u: 8000. § 8345 4000, 81 8%54; 10.100, $1 ~Bl: 4000, $1 3834 AFTERNOON SEss1oN—Decembver— 1:.000 ctls, 8 893,: 000, »1 30: 2000, S1 3854; 2000, §1 smive: 2000,8) 381, May—58,000, $1 4254: 4000, $1 4234 2000, Bl 42155 10,000, $1 42%; 2000, 81 4 WA RLEY ~Bofh spotand future prices remained about Uie same under a quiet business until atter- noon, when futures deciined un er brisk seilinz. We quote Feed, 80c ® ctl; choice bright, 823pc ® cli Brewiag, 8754@90c;’ No. 1 Chevaller, 81 [ CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL Ewss1oN—9:15 o'clock ~D>cember— 2000 cils, B6lge; 2000, 87%c: 2000, 875ac; 10,000, 87¢. SECON D SESS10N—N0 sales. REGULAR MOENING SESSION—NO sales. AFTERNOON SkasioN—December — 4000 ctls, B7hgc: 18,000, 87i4c: 2000, 87: 2000, 8634¢; 4000 B634¢. May—6u00, 96¢; 4000, 95 Tgc: 2000, 0334c. 8000, 953/pc: 4000, 955/c: 4000. 85¢; 2000, 9oYgc: 4000, 947ge. OATS—Continge dull, but holders show no signs of accepting any lower prices. White range from #1 05 (0 81 20, according to quality. Bl.ck, for feed, S0c@81 05: for seed, $1 20@1 20: Gray, nominal; Ked, 9doc@$l 05; Surprise, nominal— none here. CORN—Previous prices_rule. Trade Is dull Large Yeilow, §0@92%c ctl; Small Round do, fl7l/§50u B cul: White, 86@90c. RYk—Lower and inaciive at $1@1 05 B ctl. BUCKW HEAT—Quo ed at $1@1 10 @ ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—No change. Net cash prices are as follows: Family exiras, 85@5 10 B bbi; Bakers' exiras, $4 90@d: superfine, $4 15@4 5. CORNMLAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $19 50@20 50: Cracked Coru, $2U@21 ® ton. MILLSTUFFS—Frices in sacks are as follows, usual discount 1o the trade: Grabam Flour, $2 85 ? 100 bs; Rye Flour, $2 70 @ 100 1bs: Rice Flour, Cornmeal, $235; extra cream do, $3: Ustmeal, $5 40; Oat_Grouts, $4; Hominy, $8 10 @3 30; Buviwheat Flour, $3 10@3 50: Cracked Wheat, $8 50; Farina, $4;: Whole Wheat Flour, §3; Korled Uais, $4: Pearl Barley, $3 75@1i; Spilt Peas, §5 50 Green do, $4 25 P 100 s. HAY AND FrEEDSTUFFS. Hay s quieter at unchanged prices. Feedstufts are also quieter. s BRAN—$18 50@14 for the best and $12 50@13 P ton for outside brands. MIDDLING=—g17@18 for lower grades, and $18 50@19 50 B ton tor the best. FELDSTUFFs—Rolled_Barley, $16@19 ® ron; Oilcake Mieal at the muil, $28 B ton; jobbing, $24; ciipped Oats, $1 25 B ctl. A 88@11: Wheat and Oat, $7@ at, $6@3 50; Barley, $6@7 50: Fiver Bar- 5@6: Alfulta, §5 50@6 50 ; compressed, $6@9; s.0ck, $5@b 60; Clover, $6g8 @ ton. STRAW—35@45¢ B bule. EEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS—Continue dull, with & further decline in some kinds. Bayos, $1 55; Small Whites, $1 40@1 60: Large Whites. 31 35; Pinks, $1 10@1 15; Reds, 51 30@ 140: Blackeye. 81 10@1 15; ked Kidney, §2 b0@ 275: Limas, $2@2 16; Buiters, ¥1 40@1 76; Pea, 81 40@1 65 B ctl. SELDS -Mustard is higher with slender offer- ings Brown Mustard, $2 75@3 B ci: Yellow Mustard, 8183832 B cil: Flax, 81 3661 60 Ca- pary Seed, 215@23%c ®_Ib: Alfaifa, 514@6%c; Rape, 2Vac; Hemp, 3%4¢ b. DR1E D PEAS—Niles, $1@1 15; Green, $125@ 140 9 ctl. POTATOES, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Sweet toes are lower at 60@ 85¢ P cul In sacks and boxes; karly Rose, 20@30c; Burbank Seedlings, 25@40¢ for Rivers and 50@90¢ ® ctl for Sainas. ONIONS—25@30c P ctl. Plckles, 26@85c B sack. VEGETABLES — Summer Squash is almost gon._ Marrowfat Squash quotable at #3 @5 B iou: Alameda Corn. $1@1 =5 B crate; Bericley Corn, 40@85c B box: Summer Squash, 7bc P box: Kgg Paut, 26@35¢ B box; Toma- toes, 10@26¢ B box: Cucumbers, 20@i5¢ B box: Green Peppers. 25@50c » larze Lox: Dried Pep- pers, 7@0c @ 1b; Green Peas, BUc@Fl P sack for common and 2@2%c ® Ib for Garden: String Beaus, § @81 25 ® sack for common and 235¢® b for Garden: Limas. 3Uc@$l B sack: Green Okra, 25@50c ®_box: Dried Ukra, 10@1214c B Ib; Cabe baze, 40c P cu; Carrots. 30@4ve P sack; uariic, 132 @ b BUTTER, ON1ONS, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Qnotations show no chauge whatever. CurauzRy—Fancy, 26@16c: seconds, 25Q24c ® Darry—Fancy, 22@2234c: &ood to choice, 20@ ] z%ngg o 2lc; lower grades, 1 PICKLED—] 6@18¢ FIRKIN—15@17c 3 (REAMERY—1ub, 20@21c P B. CHEE-~&—Cholce miid new. 815@9c B b: com- mon to good old, 6@Sc Cream Cheddar. 10 @11c: Young America, 5@10c; Western, 10@11c; rastern, 11@13c B Ib. EG(-S—Firm, out quiet. Tsere is no disposition 10 press the advance beyond what the public will Eastern, 19@2214c P doz for falr to choice 3@24c P doz for fancy} store Eggs, 18@ Lec for ordinary and 25c tor good: ranch Eegs, 30@32vpe P doz for sma.l 10 medium and 31@36c for choice; cold-siorsge, 20@22%zc: Duck Eggs, 25c. POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY~—There is sull considerable unsold Eastern on haud at $5@5 50 for Hens, 84 50@5 for_young Roosters, $4 50 for old Roosters and $2 75@3 28 for Broilers. Domesti. stock is dull and un-hanged. Live Tnrkeys quotable at 13@l4c P M for Gob- blers, 12@lic for Hens: young Turkeys. 14@lbc B b Geese. 9 pair, $1G1 26: Goslings, $15061 75: @ 50 for old and 83 .0@4 50 for voung; : Roosters. younc, @i 50: $4 9 doz; Fryers, $2 75@3 26: Broilers, 25 for large and $2 25@2 50 for small Plgeons. 81 50@1 76 B dozen for young and 81 for old. GAME—Arrivals are light, but the demand Is dull and receipts go off slowly. Hare, $1; Rab- bits, $1 50 for Cottontaiis aud $)@)_ 26 for smail; Gray Geese, $2@2 50; W hite Geese, T6c@$1 B doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS— Hardly any Quinces seen now. Pomegranates are in over supply and dull and are of inferior quality this year. Pears are also slow. Quinces, 50c@#$1 P box. Pencues, 75c@81 25 3 box. Pomegranates. 36@75¢ B box. Apples, 6b@§]l B box for cholce, 25@50c for S Pents: 25@75c B box: Winter Nelils, 50c@81. Pears, 2! 5 A . BERKIES—Cranbercios have advanced in the Eas: $1 $ bol, and tnis market is firm in conse- 4@5 P chest. erries from W isconsin, 87 60; from Cape 5uw8 B Lbl; from Coos Bay, $2 50 @ box. Strawberries, § @4 for large berries. Raspverries, $4g0 B chest. GRAF: S—Suppil 8 of Wine Grapes are much smaller, but the market Is weaker, nevertheless. | Table Grapes continue to improve. _Isabellas, 75¢ @31 B crate: Tokays. 25@i0c @ bx: Black Gr.pes, 25@:s5c: Verdels, 25@30c: Cornichons. 40@-Uc: Muscats, 25@4Nc: Sweeiwaters, 25@35¢ # box: Grapes in craies bring 10@15c more than e 23@25 P a Zintandel Wine Grapes, 3 ton: mixe Q,,& Grapes, $20@21; lots, $20@23: California White. $12@1%, MELONS—Watormelons, $5@10 B 100: Canta- loupes, firm at 78c@#L 60 w crate; Nutmegs, 25@ 50c B box. CITRUS FRUITS — Lemons are $1@1 50 P box for common and $2 HU@3 B box 1or g0od to choice; Mexican Limes, $4 50@6 ¥ box: California iimes, 6U@75c: Banunas. $iG2 ¥ bunch; Pineapples, §1 60@38 60 B duzen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— There are several fractional changes fn Raisins, but Fruits are firm at previoos prices. Quotations ou thé Frult Exchange are as fol- lows: CARLOAD LoTs—Apricots are quotable at 6@ 9c for Royals and 11%@lZc for choice to fancy Moorparks: Prunes, 3%gc for he &sizes: Peaches, 4@54c for prime 10 choice. & @7c for iancy and $@10c for peeled in boxes: Apples, 53,@6c for evaporated and 2@2lpc for sun-drieu: Pears, 235@ 4@6 ¢ for quy 4c_for pitted d 1 c for chol:: 6‘30 inck Figs, 234@2%c. JOBBING | RICES—Peaches. w; fancy, 7¢ Tysc: Apricots 83p@Sc: fancy, 10c: Moorparks, 14 3 evaporated Apples, 8¢: sun-dried, 234¢ Sc; Prunes. 334 @4c torine & sizes: Figs, black, S for unpressed and_8@3%acC for pressed: white Figs, ic; Plums. 4! lor&hwd-nd 134c for un- Leéd; Nectarines, 4@6¢ B Ib for prime o fancy: ;lrnn. b for whole, 44@04C for quarters Eran, gt o sh RAISINS— CARLOAD PRICES, ¥. 0. B. FRESNO—Four-crown loose, bc; 3-crown, 4¢; 2-crown, 3ljc; Seedless Bultanas, §3ac: Seedless Muscatels. “4c: S-crown Loudon layers, $1 20: clusters. 81 50: Dehesa clusters, $2 50; lmverial clusters, $3: Grapes, 3¢ @ Ib. JOBBING PRICES—SAN FRANCISCO— Four-crown, gootatle at for unpitted; Nectarines, for sancy: White Figs, 3c; loose. 5ljc: 3-crown, 434e; 2-crown. seedieis Sultanas, 6c: seediess Muscatels, 8-crown Loudon Iayers, $1 2b: clusiers. 81 80: Dehesa clus- ters, 8. 75: Imperial clusters. $3 25. NUTS—Chestnuts quotable at 8@l0c: Walnuts. W crop, 1. 0. b._shipplug_point, 6lgc B 1 for undard and 8 Ib 1.1 softsheil; Almonds. 6@ 634 10r Languedoc, 3@*Y4c¢ for hardshell and 8@%c for paper-sheil. jobbing: | eanuts, 4@6c for liastern and 4cior California: Rickory Nuts. b@se 9 b Brazi Nuts, P A % H Tt B s, 0 -E) —Comb, ) 23/g¢ for bright and 5@9c d for loy Y hite’ extracied, b c: T M e acuad, 154 @435: datk amour 16 A34c: dace, W A g ic W B. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1896 — 0 iRUV STON 5. CURED MEATS—Hams Lard and Cottolene are very firm. No change in barreled goods. Bacon, 6¢ @ ™ ‘or heavy, 7c for lighi medium, 9¢ for light, 10c B D for exira light and_1i35c B I for sugar- cured: j.astern sugar-cured Hams, 1. ifernia Hams, 11@1134¢ B 1b: Mess Beef, extra mess do, bU: family do, § R B S i 3 Smo . e st e s e una an 'c for pure; s, 3 for pure: 1-bbis, 63gc; 10-1b i SUTTOLEN F—t! L3 in tierces and 7: B’/‘c'flmmlf)hl:/:n?m i HIDES, TALLOW, WOUL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7c B B: culls and brands, 6c B 1b; medium, 6c; culls and brands, 5¢ B 1b: light, 5¢ B b; culls and brands, 4c B b: Cowhides 415@5%c; culls ana brands Sla@dinc: saited Kip, 0@5vac: 7c ¥ Ib: salted Veal, 6c B Ib: drv Hides, 10@1. culls and brands, 734@¥c; dry Kipand Veal. 9c; cuils, 634@7¢ B 1b; dry Calf, i5¢; culis. 10¢: Goai- skins, 35¢ each: Kids, Be smnmer, 20@:5¢ B b: medinm. 1 7@9c; Sheepskins. shearings, 10@15¢ each: short w00l, 20@35¢ each: medium, 40 ; long wools, SU@6UC each. Culis of ull kinds about 3gc le: LLOW=No 1, rendered, 2%4@3¢: No. 2, 24e; refined. 43 @se: Grease, & B B e OuL — We “quote Fall Southern mountain, connties, ree, 515@7c il ¥ M , S h:”%?), detective, 4 P 1b: San Joaquin, ® b Spring cilp: Ne- yadu, 6@8%c P b: an Jeaqun and Southern Coust, six months, 8%@dc. HOPS. There is now a fair and increasing de- Ta’:’»‘.‘ at 5@7%c P b for good to choice, crop of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Graln Bags, spot, 34 10@4 1 San Quentin, $420; Wool Bags, 2415@26%c Frult ags. 64@6c. COAL— A local circular says: “During the week there have been elght arrivals from the coast col- lierfes with 19.550 tons of Coal, tiree from Aus- tral.a with 6578 tons and three from Swansea with 7708 tons. All o. the above cargoes were piaced prior 10 arrival, hence values have not been dis- turbed by the recent litera! adaition tothe stocks on band. Trade generally In the fuel line is v.ry qulet, occasioned partly by a falling off in con- sumption and partly by the anxiely on the part of importers and joubers to force off cargo:s with Iittie or no profit In preference to storing them and awal.inz an_improvement of prices. It Is univer- sally acknowledged that Australian and English coal freizhis must advance, as ibere ere very siim inducements for vessels to seek this port for wheat 10:ding a:ter December next, as our stock of grain remaining on hand in J; v_for forelgn ship- ment wili be very light us against the ionna e In sight to move same. Low prices for Coal may pre- vail for three months (0 Come, as there is a iong list of engaged Loul tonnage trom Australia at low ireishis; when these shall have bren loaded an sdvance Is almost assured. - Iv is very singular that the present Lemptiig quotations for sieam Coals are not being more generally availed of, as it can be readily computed how absurdly low it Is being transporied. Where large consumers have the space to pile it up purchases now made for early delivery will pay a remunerative interest for buying in advance of immediate requirements.’” Weliingion quoted at $8 P ton: New Wellington, $8 ¥ ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B tol Seatile, 35 50@6; Bryant, $6@5 50: Coos Bay, §: Wailsend. .§8: * Scoteh, Brymbo, Cumberiand, $18 ¥ ton In bulk and 814 in sk live of Ellzabeth street, 130 E of Hoffman avenue (Ellen), E 25 by S 114: $450. Sme' to Jeremlah :hechan, lot on S line of Flizabeth street, 105 E of Hoffman avepue (Ell=n), E 25 by 'S 114: $450. George . Boardman to Union Iron Works, loton :Zlkm'% Michigan . 16el, 300 N of sierra, N 133 v E 100: $10. John and Mary Wrage to Edward L. and Julie Beck, lo.on W line of iourth - venue 124:9 N of Poiut Lobos avenue, N 25:3 by W 120; $.0. Jacoband Lina Heyman to H. H. A. Ikeu, loton Eline of Forty-nfth avenue, 225 N jof L sireet, N 25 by E 120; $10. Bay City B. snd L. Association to Deiia and Evalvn ia Pointe. lot on >W corner of_ksmeralda avenue and Lundys laue, S 26 by W 70, i0c 185, Gift Map 3; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Mary E. and Marg Youug (administratrix of the e3.ate of John Youug. by commissioner) to Mary E. Moran, 10t on N line of L harier street. )88:1 E of Sun Fabloavenue, K 50 by ~ 129:434. iot 49, Tuttle Homestead Tract, Uakiand: $1399. ¥red 8. Adams to James C. Adams, lov oo W rner of Tenth and F.iverc streets, S 100 by W 38Us \0akinnd; sleg properiy. 1q Ean Fraacisco; Charies A. and Ellen H. Jacoby to Brooklyn In. vestment and Loan Association, ot ou SE line of Twenty-third avenue, 77:6 SW 'of East Twenty- second siceet, SW 27:6 by Sk 118:914, being por- tions of lots 1 and 2, bloc< G, subdivision 50 As- sociates Tract, East Oakland; $10. Josepn K. ears to Mary P.'Webb, lot on W line of A ice street, 636 N of Twelfth, N 78 by W 150, lot 26, map of Alice Park property, Uak.and: $10. Charles and Mary A. Mokler to | homas W. and Helen M. Lottrid-e, iot on N line of Auburn ave- Dbue (Forty-seventh street), 676 28 £ of San Pablo, 50, N 19809, W 50, & 119 43, betng lot 5, Coggsball I ract, Oakland Townsalp; $10. Siiverio J. and Susan D.de Soio to Charles Dunn, lov 28, block 10, Herzog Tract. Oskiand “Township; $10. William' and Bridget A. Stapleton to Jacob Rothschild. iot on W line of Fourth street, 142.68 S of Chaaning way, S 50 by W 122, lots 8' and 9, ’h\ln:k 131, corrected map Avery Tract, Berkeley; Lafayette L and Julia A. Bettys to Warren G. Sanbourn, 10t on S iine of Bristol street (Lollexe way), +00 W of ~herman, W 50 by = 125, por.ion Hardy Tract, Berceley; $10. Clarence D. and_Grace L, Vincent to J>nale C. Dunlevy (nifeof &), lot on W line of Frulivale aveenue, 676 N of Hopxins streer, N 50 by W 140, o 18, block B, Dimond Tract, Brooklyn Township: $5. Louis Mctzger to Adele E. Bidleman, lot on W line of Haven street, 100 S of B, S 1453, SW 79:10, NW 97:6. N 127, I 125 to beginning, being Iot 6 and subdivisions C, D and E of_lot 7, block 790, Watts Tract Map 2, Oakland; $150. Builders’ Contracts. Dr. Julius Rosenstirn with Campbell & Peters, glass and glazing for & six-story bul.ding on NW corner of Sutter and Hyde sireets; $1100; Sol- field & Kohiberg archiiecis. James and Kate Mcxr.lroy with W. W. Rednall toerect & one-story builuiug on W side of Second avenue. 200 S of Clement street; $1650; con tractor architect. Margaret Curtin with R. J. Pavert, to erecta 2- svory building on NI corner of Twenty-fourth and Sa nchez streets; Charles Rosseau architect. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. iton Gavin, Oskland W R Whipple, Cal abor, Auburn’ I E Keating, Los An Gilnian, Sacto R R .e, Cal Medicca, Oakland W H Murry, Sacto a b} LI Pennsyivania Anibracite Ege, $11@12 $ _to Welsh Antnracie, $8@10: Cannel, 888 50: Rock Springs. Cast'e Gate aud Pleasant valley, $7 60: Coke, $11@12 n bulk and 313 B ton in sks, RI1CK~Hawalian is a fruction higher. Chinese mixed is quotable at §310g8 30 No. 1, 839U @19 al: exirs No I 3¢ 10@4 40: Hawailan, 4 129: Japan, $8 85@4 26: Rangoon, in 100-1 bags. 83 10. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 5%gC: Powdered, 58jge; Fine Crushed, 57gc: Dry Granu- lated, 4%4c; Confec-ioners’ A, 43,¢: AMagnolia A, 434c: Exira C, 314¢; Goiden C, 1by € barrels 3¢ more than barrels, and boxes 43¢ more. SAN FRANCIECO MEAT MARKET., No further change. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from siaughterers are as follows: BREEF—First_quality, bc: second do, 4@44e; IR e & ey VIiAL—Large, 414@5c; s (3 QAUEION = Wothers, 6@ vao: © Lwes, 4@5c LAMB-5@6c Blv. PORK—Live Hogs, 3c P b for large and 3¢ for smull und medium: dressed do, 434@4Ygc B b. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. 17,144/ Cheese, culs, 12,128 Kggs. dos T,445 Flanr, ar ske . bis. .80/ Washing Beans. sks 10,5:3| Sugar. bbis. Potatoes. s 6,878/ Lumber. 5 Onions, 8: 508/ Leather, roli Bran. sks. 10| Raisins, boxi Middiings, 150| Tallow. ctls. Hay, ton: 336| Paper, ream Butter. ¢ 85| Buckwheat, sks. . FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter, Eggs ana Cheese slow, no change trom last week. Pou.try Is very plentiful ‘and ‘about as cheap as it ever geis: Ments sell at the usual prices. Fruits are slowly decreasing. But few Penches and Piums are seen now ana Berrles are aiso in reduced supply. There sre Dienty of Grapes, ELowever. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retall price list: COAL—PER TON. 10 00| PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 10 00| Southfield Wellington 950 10 00 — 7 7 50 Castle Gate. 50@10 00 ATEY PRODUCE. FTe. Butter. fancy, # square . 50@S5 | Chevse, Kastern.. .16@20 ¢o, B rol 5@50| Cheese, Swiss 0 do. choice.... — | Common Eges ... 20@25 Ordinary at 37| Ranch EggsBdz.. . 80@40 Pickled roll, 35 | Honey, comb, 1b.12@15 Firkin. . do, extracted. ... 3@13 0@ —| Veal.. 18 POULTRY AND GAMF. Hens,each..... 40@ 60Turkeys, 8h.. 16@ 18 Young Roost- |Ducks, each... 80 50@ 65 Geese, each.... 75@1 00 | Elgeons, 8 pr.. 50 Favom s A0g B e 108, 40 Broilers,each.. 25@ 35/Wild Geese.en. 20@ 30 FRUITS AND NUTS. Almonds, B B.....12@150ran d03.....20@50 APNH.%‘ 4@ m«.‘.‘? ?b t Bananas, § .15@20|Peaches, B 8@ Elackberries, drwrs0@i0/Piums, § 1. Cania onpes, each. 1 Rausins, B Ib.. Rauspberries, di 8 Strawoerrles, 6 @ drawer. .26@30 Walnuts, ¥ 15@ —|Watermelons, VEGETARLES. Artichokes, Pdoz. .60@75/Lettuce, B doz. ...16@20 Beets, B doz........12@15\Mr'fat Squash, P i @10 Beans, white Bib... ¥@ 5|Green Okra, B b.. 8 Colored. . :@ b\Dried Okra. B 1b..1b@20 Lima, § 4@ 5|Onions, B B....... n ‘abbage, each. 10| Peppers, green, B 8 ‘aulifiowers, each. Parsnips, § aoz. .. 15@20 ‘elery, § bunch... 5@ Peci 3 Cress, $ dz bunchs. 20@25! 12 Cucumber, @ doz 10|Sage, B .. 5 Ee=Plsst B ... 5 am}uun,;: s P D........ 5@ —| eans, Green x?m .. B Y Green Corn. B doz10@: 0 doz. 0 Lentils, B b....... REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Henry and Rebecka Rotbschild to Benjamin Hermaun, lot on NE corner of Bush and Fraokiin streets. k24 by N 75; $10. Rachel Rearles (0 Frank McGowan. lot on N ling of H I;htaltmhw W of Laguna, W 87:6 by N 157:6: 81 Jean W. Wright to Arthur F. Bridge, lot on SW gorner of Pibert and Webater. siredta. W 100 by S Kulaiis A. Day to John A. Carey, lot on E line of Steiner street, 112:6 8§ of Oak, 8 26 by E 116: $10. ¥. G. and Rebecca Eickhorst to Jonn T. Collins, lotou N line of Greenwich street, 183:0%a W of Baker, W 27:6 by N 18’ 3 Rees B. and Mary J, Thompson to Christi: Peterson (wife of Hans), lot on = line of [wen y- first street, 230 W of Noe, W 25 by S 114: also lot on N Ilngofl Twenty-second street, 255 W of N o shd Matgaret Cordes. to . . Montell, lot run s o ret es . on! 3 beginuing at a point in H. A., block 16, which point is ihe extremity of & line 49 feet in langth, sald line beginning_st & point in South Twenty-: third street. 1 5 E of Church, sald line beln, drawn in a sontherly direction from ‘‘wenty-thir stree: and at right angies thereto, which said poing referred (o Is aiso the extremity of & line 135 fuer in lengtii, said line beginning at a point in East Cflurdeh street, 49 S of 'r-le.-..w-m'n& ...:1‘ l:i:t h:‘ ing drawn at right angles ea 1 ne Church -:ne‘l.. & 32:6, W 26, N 82:6, E to begin- ning: 310. Saile >. Blaney to Fliza Black (wife of William), 1ot on & line oF Fiizaberh streec, 53 & of Hoftman avenue (Ellen), & 45 by S 114: $450. Same to Michael Ecanell, 1ot ou S line of Eliza- beth street. 80 K of Hoffman avenue (Ellen), k 25 by S 114; $430. Bame t0 Mary Cronin Prichin,Jamesiown T R Haich, Napa Crane, N ¥ R J Woods, San Jose ss +. Wouds, San Jose Miss I Wooas, Cotusa H Bickell, Kureks F W _George-on, kureka Flan gab, Fureka Mrs H P Merritt, Woodld iss Merriit, Woodland W Wallace, Santa Cruz W Hastings, Vacav M C Osborne, Santa Cruz Mitizoer, Los Ang W J Knox, Los Angeles Manni.n, Los Ang T J Hutchinson. S Rosa .y, Cent America H G Turner, Modesto Kirkiand, Amador ~ E L Vun Cleech, 3 Cruz L Danlels, San Jose ~ Miss Danlels. Gregory Sullivan, Wilows T Francis, Mount View Brandon, san Jose 1 Bird. Merced H W Tobin, Vallejo K L Weich, Colusa © Welch, Colusa G W Guffes, Woodland Lathrop, stanford U T G Eilers, Jacto H_Anderson. Springfid L ¥ Morton, Colusa C Good, Senta Hosa E M Bransford & w, stkn Waters, Burlington NEW WESTERN HOTEL R Potter, Chicazo K A Fenney, Salem B Knight, Butte H Lesile, Los Angeles A Darling, Sacto J W Ellswortb, Sacto C'Carson, Bakerstield H C Austin, Kansas City Mylar, Los Angeies B L Fisher, Alameda avey, Alameda 1L E Proctor, London E Rowe & w, Stockton F' H May, Jamestown A B EHEE“‘H e bgmflzrn = & “om ) wage Summers, 1ondon W A Scott, Torouto E Crawford, oronto J , Wise. Whatcom B £arl, Chicago H E Eddy, Cuicago M Buckman, N J A Buckmsn&t, N J Hart, L0s Angeles C 8 Curtis, Boston L Mcintosh & w,Stktn T & Hughes, - eatile 8 O Struwe, US N ‘W M Johnson, to. ZPORESHORSROpS H2Ob pE & s A M Johuson,Sacto W G Rumer & w, Cal W R Janwz, Stocston EJ Wikiams, Stockton A W Durham, Stockton PALACE HOTEL Dr V Conway, Paris Mr& M.s W Marcus,Cal Mrs W Cutter, Cal D Ackerman, N Y L Neison, N Y ¥ i ake, Colo A H Meyer, Hull F Burk & w, Vacaville L N Molette, Mich B W Steinman&w, Sacto Mrs L Hellbron, ~acto W B Sachs, 1 W Parker, Los Angeles C Henne, Stanford E A Ross. Staufor Mrs C D Lane, Angels Mrs i Hoss, ~tanford C Baidwin, <anta Clara MraBaldwindmd SClara E H Lamme,Los Angeles C Howiand, Akron Mrs E Lamme, Los Ang J Christy Jr. Akron _ C J Schnabel, Portiand MrsC Schnabel, Portiand Mrs J Herndon, Portland 1 Rozers, >slinas J A Sanborn, Oakiand J W Moore, Pa W G Freuch, N Y COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. W L Brown & w, S Juse J Allman, Sacramento J W Christinson, Reno J J_Keynolds, Humboldt M £ River, Merced W W Gllisple, Lodi J A Kew, San Diego R Gist, Kansas City H Thomas S Barbara D Cliftord, Stockton W F i.ingwalder,, resno J S Dane & w, Sacto Mrs C Penes, Vallejo J Lucis & w, Stockton J Minlard & w, Stockton J Flanagan, Stockton 31 O Smith,KnightsFery G M Burn,Knights Ferry B Black, Knights Ferry J Toogler, Chicago Mrs C Williams. Portnd R M Duun, Johnsons J K Roney, Cal Miss Baker, Aucklana G V" Jesseit, Honolulu Mr Andros &, Auckland 1L Lovghien. Auckland Miss Coughlin, Sydney E Bricgins, Fresuo G Van Berg, Fresno H Van Akin, Fresno Mis R Co vest, Vicioria R M Duna, Johnsville M F Cox, Johusvilie BALDWIN HOTEL. C F Dale & w, Ohio G Cockran &, St_Lomis B F Gosbry & w, S Jose Miss E Vance, Berkeley Miss M Vance, B-rkeley W C Kigg, Chicago J M McPike, St Helena Dr W ¥ Kennedy, I, Ang. C'A Reed, Seattie A M Beecher, U 5N L Osborn, 1.08 \ng A H Balley, Cleveland E W Hale & w, Sacto L W Weils,'Los Ang 7 Mcaulifte, N'Y T D Cobb, Stockton T Fitagerald, San Jose D H Clark, St Paul Mrs £ G Wilson, € Clara Mrs F Robinson, S Clara M Raabe, Healdsburg _ Miss M A Barnes, Hdbg J LSmith & w,Red Bluff . Wobfel, Sacto M Simon, Piscerville H Ellis, Oukland e Born in Noah’s Ark. Hundreds of ancient gleaners of miscel- laneous curios, legends, myths and tradi- tions give us to understand t! Cush was born on the ark. Others claim that there was a child born on the sacred vessel, but that it was sacrificed to one of the wiid beasts, Noah declaring that no person should leave the ark who had not gone on board in the regular manner. The weight of the evidence as it is given by the Tal- mudic writers is to the effect that Cush is the person referred to by the old-time mystery gleaners when thev speak of the “ark-born” man. The sac books, as well as the scores of bib'ical encyclope- dias, handbooks of ancient history, etc., are silent on the subject. In a reprint of the rare old Saxon Chronicle is found a clew to the mystery, and another slight hint in an expianatory note in Herbert’s Nimrod. In the Saxon Cnronicle the following occurs: ‘‘Bedw: was the son of Shem, who was the son o Noah, and he (Bedwig) was born on the ark.’” Herbert’s note in Nimrod, vol- ume II, pave 37, says: ‘‘Kybolcisthe ark, and, as Cush was begotien in the ark, his posterity were, in a peculiar sense, de- scended from that ship.” Although Her- bert made no direct reference to the fact of Cush being actually born in the ark, he aks of him in several places as *‘Cush, the ark born.” The Talmudic writers dis- credit the Bedwig story, but declare tLat Cush was born on the day that “‘God’s covenant” (the rainbow) first appeared.— St. Louis Republic. ———— THE CALL CALENDAR. Mo.|Tu.) W.|Th.| Fr.Sa. 1123 5/6|7|8|9 (10 12 (13|14 |15|16 | 17 19|20 |21 22 23|24 26 (2728293031 OCLAN STEAWERS. Dates of Departure From Sin Francisco. ey e rtw st Beinledates s STEAMER | DRSTINATION. | - |HumboldtBay WAL 24, uru 24,11am 24/10A% 25.10an 2510ax 26, 8an 26, 1ex 26, fan 26 Brw 27, Sam 712 » I 1law 2814 v 28’ tew Oct. 50.10A v 30, #ar fau | _Prem. Plec § Pl Pler Pler Pier11 Pierg PMSS lar Ploris viee 3 Pier % Pleril PM 88 Crer 18 Vier 44 Pler LL Pler 9 _|Vie & Pet Sod China &Japan Sewport el Kaver. ... .|Ynquina Say. ew) Coos . | N 3 Oct (wife of Patrick),loton S | City ;::Hl Vie Prlllll Oct 31, STEAMEKS 10 ARRIVE. “TeAM k| oM i Mackinaw Tacoma. Houer... ~[Coos ray Truckee’ (003 by Crescent escen: City Newport. Grays Haroor. el Rlver. aqnina Bav Wecott . Faralion Portiand San Die Portiand. AliceBla; Santa Kosa. State of Cal City Puebla. ctoria & Cop ic.. |China & Japan Cliy of Everett. | Departure Bay Pomona. | Humbold Bay. Coos Ba Newport. Washtenaw ....|COmoX . Progreso Scatde. Nor'h For..... | Humboldt Colon Panama. Del Norte Grays Huroor. Corona. <an Diego. . Columbi “or<iand, SUS, MUUN AND TUDKE, T. £ CoAsT aXD GxoprTic SURVEY Trom BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Lo Satur.a . October 24. Sun rises. 6.28| Moon rises. 6.42rn ‘Sun sets 5.19Moon sets. .. October—1896. 7 T.m-l Feet !‘“ S Fefll L I Feet ‘T'm» Fost W T TR s 2.20| &.3| 616| 8.2(1Z10] 5.5 7.05] v.0 18| 41| 651 3412335 5.6 Kix| 0.0 417| 43| 7.85) 37| 10s| 56.6| 2.06| 0.1 516 43| 8.1 3.7| 2.00( 5.4/10.00( 0.2 6.08| 44/1000( 37| 12| 5.1/10.55| 0.3 6.45| 4.7[11.28| 34f 451 a7(1152| 0.6 . 7.20| 5.1]1242] 28| 6.27] 47|... NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the sarly morning tides are given in the left hand ¢olumr, aud the successive tides of the da. order of occurrence as to tyme. The seco: column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and tae last or righs hand column gives the last tide of the day, exceps wheui there are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The helghts given are addltious to the soundings on the United States Cosst Survey Charts, except when a minas sign (—) precedes tha beighc, and then the number given is subtractive from the deoth given by the charia NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographio Office located in the Merchanty Exchange ls malotained in San Franclsco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of exvense. Navigators sre cordially invited w0 Visit the office. where complete sets of charts and salllng Qirecilous of the world are kept on hand for com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matiers of interest to ocean The time ball ontop of the building on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted abont ten minates befors noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridisn, by telegraphic signal recelved each day from'the Cal. A’ notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on _time, or giving the error, if any, is published the same day by the afternoon papers, . W. 8. Huemzs, Lieutenant, U. 8, N., in charge. The Time Ball. BRANCE HYDROSEAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N., } 8AN FEANCISCO, October 23, 1896. The time bail on Telegrapn Hill was arop exactly a: noon to-dsy—L e., al noon of the 1 meridian, Or exactly at 8 B. i, Greenwich time. Lieutenant U. 8. N.. in chare. —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. N R S B S FRIDAY. October 23. Stmr Acapulco, Cattarinich, 23 days from Panama, etc; pass and mdse, to ® M S S Co. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 17 hours from kLureka: Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 16 hours from Fori Bragg: U0 M ft lumber. t Union Lumber Co. U Sstmr C P Pa.terson, Moore, 14 days from Sitka. Mendocino and way ports; pass and mdse, to Men- docino Lumber Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 15 hours from Gre-uwood: lumoer. to L 15 White Lumber o. Diss Landing: 26 .0 £ r ties and 150 cds barx, toJ 8 Kimbail. Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, 47 hours from Port Harford: ballast. 0J - Kimball Harbor; 230 M £t lumber, to S E Slade Lumber Co. Clearea. FRIDAY, October 33, Ship Glory of the Seas, Freeman, Nanalmo; R Br bark Dunso Ger sebr Mercur, Schwarting, Jalult, Marshall Islanas; Wilkins & Co. Sailed. Stmr San Benito, Smith, Tacoma. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. Santa Craz. Scor Etta B, Madsen, Fort Koss. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landl Lelegraphic. POIST LOBOS. Oct. 23—10 & w.—Weatne: foggy: wind SW; velocity 8 miles. Charters. Melbourne; Ger bark Osterbek, lumber on the Sound for South Africa, 523 6d—prior to arrival; Chil ship Lake Leman, lumber on the Sound for Guasaqoll: Br ship Caboi, wheat s Portland for commerce. United States Naval Observacory ai Mare Isiand, and by the morning papers the following day. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGR W. 5. HUGHES, Arrived. pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Simr Point Arens, Strand, 24 hours from Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 21 hours from Devil- Schr Neptune, Estvold, 8 days from Grays D barkc Dandos, Roberts, Lelth: G W MoNear. FRIDAY, October 23. bt Five Brothers, Rasmussen, Bilers Pelnt. The bark McNear loads mdse and lumber for Xurope, 25 Domestic Ports. VENTURA—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Geo Loomis, Dhence Oct 23, and sailed for San Francisco. ALBION—Sailed Oct x8—8chr S Danlelgon, for San Franclsco; stmr Scotla, for Sau Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrivea Oct 25—Haw ship John Ena, from PortBiakeley; Ger bark Oster- beck, from Taltal. COOS BA Y—-salled Oct 28—Stmr' Alice Blanch- ard, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arnved Oct 23—Stmr Lakme, tm Tacoma. Salled Oot 23—Bktn Portland, for Astoria. PORT BLAKELEY - ~alled Oct 23—Bktn Rob- ert Sudden, for H:l:hnns. EUREKA—Sailed Oct 25—Stmr Weeott, for San Franclsco. ALBION—Arrived Oct 323—Schr Sacramento, hence Oct 17. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sallea Oct 33—Stmr ‘Mineols, for Comox. TATOOSH—Passed Oct 35—Br ship Glenorchy, from Melbourne, for Royal Roads. Oct 33—Tug Fearless, hence Oct 16. for Sesttle, with dredger in tow. GRAYS HARBOR—“alled Oct_21—Stmr Sunol and schrs Chas R Wilson and Emms Utter, for san Franclsco. HEARNS LANDING—Arrived Oct 23—Schr Corinthian, hence Oct 18. o-:“i —Arrived Oc: 28—Stmr Laguns, hence t 2 FORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Noyo, A P T L Arrived Oct 28—t Progreso, — ArTive mr hn Oct 19; stmr Jeanle, hence Oct 18, 53 PORT BLAKELEY—~alied Oct 28—Haw ship John Ena. for Port Gamble. Arrived Oct 23—Bark Hesper, from Tientsin. IVEKSENS LANDING—Sailed Oct 33—Sohr Ocean Spray, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Oct 33—Schr Ben- der Broihers. for San Francisco. Foreign Ports. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Salled Oct 21—Br bark Forfarshire, for San Francisco. PANAMA —3ailed Oct 7—S m- Costa Rica, for San Francisco. Oct 10—Stmr City of Panama, for Champerico. Oct 12—simr Colon, for San Fran- cisco. 20C08—Arzived Oct 6—-Bktn Tam o Shanter, hoo u ENSENADA DE BARAAGAU—Arrived Oct 21 —Br stmr Beechley, from Vancouver, for Buenos Ayres. % Movements of Trans- \tlant'c Steamers NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Fatrla, fm Hamburg. LONDON—Arrived out Oct 28—Stmr Mobawk. HAMBURG—Arrived out Oct 25—3im: Fuerst Bismarck. » SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Oct 38—Stmr Victoria for New York. MOVILLE—Safled Oct 23—Stmr State of Cali- fornia. 1or New York. SCILLY—Passed Oct 23—Stmr Bonne. from New York, for Bremen; stmr Zasndam, 1rom New York, for Amsterdam. Importations. MENDOCINO—Per Point Arena—1 bx butter, 2 ba.es wool. 1 cs radse. 80,3 1 lumber. Alblon—3400 rafiroad ti s Polnt Arena~12 ki's butter, 1hide, 1 firkin 34 bxs buiter, 1 coop turkeys, 14 bxs apples, 13 crecn hides and pels 100 sk outs, ¥ ks wool, 1 os . 1 sk coftee, 1 horse. N UREKA— Fer Pomona—2 bxs dry £00ds, 1 cs booxs, 63 kugs 44 bxs butier. 3 p<gs hard wace. 17 rolls leather. 276 sks pras, 2 cs rabber 00ds, 50 M shukes. 646 M shingles, 4 cris sas es, 1 roll iron, 2 5ks woo!, 44 M nlumbltr.k'i pee shades, 37 head o 16 s, 1 8k coln. O A B'R Rev1 36 ke<s 166 bxs butter. 86 ht- aics wool, 91 8k wool, 3 colls rope. 1 cs hardwara, % bxsapples, 1 sk sundries, 169 sks peas, 3 o3 mdse. Consignees. oma—aA Crocker & Bros: C& G Simi; J R am, Hoppe & Co: F B Hatgn: J H Krouse: Haser& Hamiton: Brown & Adams; T It Stevens & Co K Whitney & Co: G o 1year Fubber Co; « unningham, Curtiss & Welch: John & Eoghan; Dunham. Carrigan & Co: Jucob Rosen- bert: Marshall, Teggart & Co: Dairymen’s Union; Dodye, Sweeney & Co: Wheaton, Breon &Co: John Finu s National Brewery: W &J Sloane &Co: C S Moses & Lo: Wellman. Peck & L. ; Wolf & Son; Weatern Meat Co: O BSmith & Co; ' Hills Bros; 1, MeGrath: Overland Freight and Trans er Co: \ep T Fal er Desk Co: MeKuy & Co; = Romen & o iimer, Bredhoft & Scuulz: _Russ, Sanders & Cd: Norton, Teller & Co: Witzel & Baker; Wazeu olm, Bternhtm & Co: Hoss & Hewtew: Getz Br. 8 & Co; Schweitzer & Co: Standard Oil Co. Pet Polnt Arena—Wheaton. Breon & Co: Denni- gon, Wilson & Co: Califorma Woolen Mi ls: Panl Ke: ser: Bissinger & Co: Martin, Feusier & Co: P W Me ainger: Dairymen's Unlon: O B Smith & Cot Mendocino Lumber Co; Ross& Hewleu: Hoooe Jena ngs rymen’s Union: . lohiffs & Gerdauy Bailard & Hall; ¥ B Haignt; Immel & Co. ¢ » ¥ )