The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver weaker. ‘Whest and Barley sdvanced. Osts in fair demsand. Corn and Rye dull. Flour unchanged. Rolled Bariey bigher. Pink Beans advancing. Seventeen Failures last week. Hops firm. Provisions quiet. Dried Fruit doll. Grapes weaker, 3 Citrus Froits quiet. Apoles In large supply. Turkeys cheap and dull. Game sells well. Butter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Potatoes and Onions i m. Coal in diminished receipt. Rice do.ng better. THE WEEK'S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantlle Agency reports 17 fatlures for the Pacific Coast States and Territorles for the weeh ending vesterday as compared with 1% for the previous week and 32 for the corresponding weex 0f 1895. The fallures are dividea among the trades as follows. commission, 1 butcher, 2 fruit- growers, 1 general siore, 1 grocer. 1lumber. 1 no- tlons, 1 0its, 1 jewelry, 3 saloons, 2 hoteis, 1 drugs, Qf r2ms S PR szii/o g 5¢ O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow| : Explanation. Thé arrow flies with the wind. The top figures st station indica-e maximum temperatura for the days: those underneath it it any, the amount of raintall, of meited snow in inches and hundredtbs, during 'the past twelve hours. lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. ‘The ‘word *h] " means high barometric pressure and is usually accompanlied by fair weather: ‘low’” efers (0 low pressure. and is usually preceded d ompanied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows" us ally first appear on the Wushington coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low 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 Witha “high” in the vicinity of Idano, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and coider weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite resuic. WEATHER BUKEAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Lal.. Nov. 27, 1896. 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The foliowing are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared wita those of the same date last season: - Eurcka 12.89 inches, last season 4.89 inches; Red Bloft inches, last season 83.15 inches: San Fra cis 0 6.75 ncoes, last season 2 44 Inches; Fresno 3.02 inches, last season .29 of an inch; San ' Luls Obispo 3.83 inches, lust season 2.16 inches; Los Angeles 2.99 inches.-last season .67 of an inch: Sau Dlego 2.07 inches, last season 1.17 iuches; Yuma 110 inches, last season.32 of an inch. : San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 48, . minimum 38, mean 43. I An area of high pressure lies over the western balf of the couniry. The highest pressure is over Montana, Idaho, Wyomng a~d io the east of * these States. There has been a slight fall in pressure along the Pacific Coast north of San Francisco during the past tw enty-four hours. The temperatura throughout Callfornia, Nevada, TUtsn ava Arizoua fs still far beow the norm: Cold weather has prevailed over the southers half of the Paclfic Slope during the past twenty-four hours ana will probably continue for twent:-four * hours more. Heavy and Killing frosts occarred throughont this State this morning and will proo ably cccur again Saturday morning. The weather has been generally cl-ar. Forecast made_at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight November >8. 1896: Northern California—Fair Saturiay, with in- creasing cloudiness aionz the coast; continued coo weather, with killing frosts Saturday morn- 1ng; light northerly winds Soutnern California—kair Saturday: continued cold weacher, with killing frosts Saturday morn- 1ng; light northerly winds. Nevada—Fair Saturday: continued cold weather. Utah—kair Saturday: continued cold weatner. Arizona—Fair Saturday: continued cold wesiher with killing frosts Saturday moraing. San _rrancisco aud v Cinity — Fair Saturday, with increasing cloudiness in the aft rnoon: con- tinued ccol weather, with heavy frosts Saturday morning; fresh northerly wind. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Ufficial. NEW YOEK MARKETS, Financial. NEW YORK. N. Y., Nov. 27.—Stocks were quiet and very irregular to-day. Operators gener- ally were disposed Lo hesitate until the President’s messagelis sent ip to Congress, and commission- Bouses comp aiued of & lack of orders. | oom traders were bullish and bearish by fits and starts, but their operations were upon a much smaller scale than of late. In the eariy dealings the ten- dency was downward on account of lower cables from London, the general expectation that St. Psul and Burlington and Quincy statements. not due, will be untavorable and an advance of ¢ in the rosted rates of sterling exchange to $4 84@ 4 8714, The inqustrial group scored the heaviest losses mt this time. Consulidated Gas dropped 83410 16114 ‘Lhe directors at their meetins to- day declared the usual quarterly divid nd of 2 per cent. I his was a disappointment to the traders, as the declaration of an extra 10 per cent had been looked for in some quarters. The managers, ac- cording to offic al ~tatements, d.d not consider the question of consolidation witn the otheriocal com- panles. This was also a disappointment and led 1o liquidations. Laclede Gus common broke 434 10 24 and the preferred 414 to0 75. Rumors of & forthcoming unfavorable Gecision by the United Stutes Supreme L ouri had an adverse influence on these s.ocks. I the Inactive issues Long Island, which hss been heuvy of late, dropped 514 to 543, " oward the c.0se St. Paul and Omahw ran up 934 to 4614 on talk of adividend of 134 per cent.” This was not generaily credited, however, 1n unusually well informed quarters. The stock was also benefited by the favorable statement for October. For the month named the road earned $1.117.261, an increase of §73,168. The rise noted hud u strengthening effect on the market in the late des.ings, and the ciosing, while quiet, was firm. A feature of the duy was the enormous supply of money oftering on call. One broker. zlleged to be act ng for the American Sugar Refining Company. lent $3,500,000 at 2 per cent Estimates piaced ‘the totalioans to-day at this rate a nearly $7,600,000, Speculation closed firmer in tone. Some of the prominent siocks showed gains of V@24 per cent, while ot:ers lost 1471 per ceui. in the specialties Long Island lost 134, Laclede Gas 4%4. FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELUCK & CO., < Leldesdorff St., Tel. Main 1054. CENTRAL OFFICE €38 Market St Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 5828, Upiown Ofice—Baliwin sote! (adfotaing Grill Koom). Tel. Main 339. PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders stantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference 1st Natioaal Bank, S. F. PRIVATE WIkE Suw YORE W.A.CARROLL, BROKER CHICAGO MARKETS. NEW YORK STOCKS- it Wire Eas ualed Service. STHICTLY CO: SSION. Private and Bunk references guoted on application Ofice, 328 Montgomery St..Sate e, Bla AL Main 1781 te Parlor for l Isobars, or solid | do preferred 414 and National Starch first pre- ferred 334 per cent. I ota su es wers ovly 161,799 shares, including 29,800 Keading, 14,500 Burlington and Quincy, 10. 00 St Paul and 9200 Lesther preferred. Bonds closed firmer. ‘Total sales $1,254,000. Denver and Rio trande first sevens rose '3 to 112: Duluth and Manitoba first sixes, 133 to 81: Lake Shore Consoiidated second sevens. 1l& to 120: Loulsville, Albany and Cbicago Consolidated sixes. 2 to 9, Pennsylvania four and a half, 3.q 10 1113%; Rock Island coupon firuts, 134 10 22914 aud Teunessee Coal and Iron Division sixes, 1o 8714 Reading firsts, preferred, fell 13/ to aa 4715; do seconds, 1 0 36@3di4; do ihirds, 110 8413 23155 Interna jonal ana Great Northern seconds declined 8 to 6 n Government bonds $1 dat 1197 12034, $ 7.500 coupon fours 11034,@1101/, ¥300,000 do registered at 000 coupon fours of 11034@110%4, sud #50,000 coupon tives st 113%4. The tune of tie market was frm. Grain. FLOUR — Steady, quiet; winter whest, low grades, $2 20@3 85: do falr to fancy, $3 20@ 4 do_ patents, #4 50@5; Minnesota clear, $3 4 @4 15: do straignts, 3 90@4 75: do patents. 83 & 0! low exiras, 82 20; city m ils, 34 4@5; do paten:s, $510@5 35: rve mixiure, 33 25@3 75; supertive, $2 40@S 16: fine. §1 80@ 2 Southern flour. quie; Coiimon 10 fAIr eXtru, 82 85@3 45: good 10 cholce do, $3 45@3 6U. Kye flour, dull, sieady, at $5@8 25. RYE~—Dull, firm: Western, 40@48c, c. 1. £. Buf- falo. BARLEY—Quiet; 283,@29c, c. 1. 1. Buftalo. BARLEY MALI—Nominal; Western, 50@60c. S AT Spot Smirkar dul, frsser & o by 9914c; ungraded red, 87 14c; No. 1 Northern, U3T4c. Options opened weax at 14@5kc deciine on casier cables, foreign seiling aud iocai realizing. advanced 1@17 with the West, fell J3@bsc and closed firm at Y@1l4c over Wednesday, with a fair trade. May and Decomber most ac.ive: 0. 2 red, Janoary, 903c; March, 92c; May, 8934c; No- vember and December, §03j4c. COKN—Spot, dull, easler; No. 2, 253,@2534c 1oc afloat. Options were duil and 14@% deciine, from the West and local Muy und December most active. No- weas at realizing. Vember, 203c; December, 395sc: May, 3334c. pot aull, firmer: options duil, firmer. December, 2414 . 267c. ~pot prices: No, 2, 24¢, No. No. 2 Chicago, 25¢; No. 21350; 3c; mixed Western, 23Q : white do, ¥842@52c. Frovision, LARD=-Quiet, firmer; Western steam, $4 25: City, $375: December, 84 25 nominal. Refined, firm: Conunent. $4 60; Boath American, $4 80; compound, 41@4 e "ASow mess, §8 25@8 75. PORK—Firmer. BUITEK—Light receipts; -fancy, firm. West- ern dairy. 8@13c: do . cresmery. 13lg@28c: do factory, 7@12c: Ligins, 214@28c; imitation creamery, 104@16c. CBEESE — Moderate demand; steady. Part skims. 31; @634c: 1/l skims, 215@3c. EGGS — About steady. ' Icehouse, _16@18c: Western tresh. 22@24c; do per case, $2 Z.@5; do limed, 16@i5%ac. TALLOW—Quiet, nominal. City, %0 534 B354C. CUITUNSEED OIL—Dull. Crude, 22¢; yellow prime, 25¢ RILCE—Firm: fair demand. Japan, 415@4ac. MOLASSES—Firm; moderate demand. New Orleans, new, 25. 3éc. CO} FEE—Barely steady: 5 and 10 points down. November, $8 50; Decemer, 8 i5@9 20: Marcr, 89 20@9 <5; Ma | $9 20@9 :5: Ju y. $9 25@9 30 Seotember, §0 30." * Spo: Rio, dull, easy. No.7, c. SUGAR—Dull, unchanged. Off A,87@ A. 4bfc: standurd A, 43jc: confectioners' crushed. oc: i cubes, 455c ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 8@11c. T¥ ACHES—Unpeeled, boxes, 7@9c; do peelea, 14@15c. N ES—Four sizes, 5Yjc. RAISINS — Two - crown, 100se Muscatel. 434¢: do 3-crown. 0}4@5¥sc: d0 4-crown, b3,@6% : do kondon layers, " s1458150; Go ciusiers, 75@2. ALMONDS—softshell, 9@11c: do paper, 1134@ country. mold 1215c; Walnuts, standard, 810@9c; do softsuel, 954,@10145¢. 1 oEoFirm. falr demand. Pacino Coust. 39 434c. WOOL—Qulet. Domestic fleece, 16@23c; pulled, 18@31c; Texas, 7@12c. Merchandise. PIGIRON - Quiet: America~ “11@13. LOPPEE—Quict. Lake. $11 35311 50. LY AD—Firm. Dones ic. 3 0.a3 10, TIN—Dull. Siraits, $13; plates, quiet. EFELTEK—Firm. Domestc, $4 25. CHICAGO MALKETS. CHICAGO, Irr., Nov. 26 —To-day’s session of the wheat market began with the boom In good working order, a thouzh prices deferred to tempo- rary easiuess & Liverp ol by opening slightly | under Wedn sday's close. The slight loss was quickly regained, however, and a further advance of 3jcnoted. Liverpool cables were 1344 higher at the close. Receipts in he Northwest were 554 cars, against 919 last week and 1711 for two days a yearago. Chica:o receipts were 35 cars. kx- port clearances were 577,544 bush Is. The strength continued thioughout the sessicn. May wheat opened fiom 8234c to 3c, advanced to 85¢ -.nd closed at ¥434c, Jlgc bigher than Weanesday. Estimated receipts for 1o-morros 50 cars. No. 2 re spot runged from 895kc to 92%4c, closing ai 9i15@92 —The market was ot very strong nor vet very weak. The risiug prices of wheat ueld p ices fairiy sieady. Rece:pts were 15 cars, and 35,159 busheis were tasen from store. Clearinces were 313,399 bushels. May corn opened at 2714¢, clos- ing a 8@ 7ac Vg higher than Wednesday. Estimate . 1ec-15(s 10F 10-morrow 81 cars. OATS—Market quiet and sieads. Wheat con wveyed a port.on of its streagth 1o this grain. Re- ceipis were 139 cars, May oats ciosed unchang: d irom Wednesday. Fstimated receipts for to-mor- | ow 250 - ars. FLAX - Mq ber, 7634@76% 52 cars. Pit0VISIONS—The firmness which appeared 1o product was extended by hos. Tie C.08e was firm, but at recess ons from the outside. Junoary Pork closed 15@) 134c hizher. Juuuary lard 735@ 1uc higher, Januar, ribs 7%gc higher. BUT R—The teeling In the butter market was rather unseitled (o-day. Receipts were iower, but buyers were backward. Cresmeries—Extras, 22 B B: firss. 20@22¢; seconds, 15al7c: imitations, fancy, 1@ bc. Uairies—Extras, 18¢: firsis, 18@15¢: seconds. 100 lic. Ladles — Exiras. 10@llc: firsis, bgslge; packing siock, $@viac: grease, Zla@sc: roll butter, 11l EGGS—Market firm. Fresh were in good de- mand. Freshstock 12¢c B dozen. MUNEY—Was firm ac 6@7- on call and time loans. New York exchange sold at 56¢ premium. Closing Prices. W HEAT—November, 81854c: December, 81%c; et firm. Northern, 78c: Decem i May, 82@523c. Receipts were May. 8134 COKN— ovember, 2834¢c; December, 23%c; May. 275 @27 Yge. OATS — November, 18¢c; December, 1894c; May, 223, PORK—December, $6 80: January, $7 77%4: May, $8 10. LARD — December, $3 85; January, $4 07%: May, $4 30 uxv.llolss—beumber. $3 85; January, $3 90; May, Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL. Nov. 27.—The ofterings of cattle t0-day were moderate. The de- mand was good and prices ruled strong. Hogs were in light supply aud good demand. Prices | were sL100g (0 5¢ higher. Sheep and lambs wers | firm. CATTLE—Recents. 4000. Fancy beeves. 3525 | @5 30: choice 10 prime 1300 t0 1700 ™ steers. | 8485@5 15: £00d 10 choice steers. 1200 1o 1500 1. £4 504 80; meaium steers. 1100 101350 . $415 @4 45: iair beet steers. 1000 10 1200 Ds. £540G 400: common beef steers. 83 50@3 75: K00d 10 cnoice stockers and feeders, 90U 10 1250 b, £5 50@ | 410: fair to kood do, 60U 1o B75 . B2 HU@ | 8 16: Gulls, choice 10 extra, 3 0U@3 75: bulls, | poor to choice, $1 ¥0@2 90: cows ana heifers, choice 1o prime. 83 5U@4 0U; cows, iair 10 cooice, $2 4U@3 40: cows, common 10 fair canners. $1 50 | @2 %0: calves, rood (0 choice. $4 60@5 10; calves, common to good. 88 25 4 50; Texas steers, $2 65@3 50: Wesiern range steers, @3 8U: Western range cows ana helfers. 82 %5 @35 50; milkers and springers, @ head, $26@40; Texas fed stecrs, 85 60@1 15. £ UGS—Keceipia. 19,000. Feavy paciine ava ehippine_lots. $3 2043 80: common (0_choice mixed, $3 26@3 50: choice assoried &5 00G 850. Dahi, $526@38 60: nigs. $2 BUWS 45, SHEEP — kecepis, T0UU. ARISGOS (0 ChO.Os, ~2@3 50; lamus, $5@3 25. Receipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 27.—HOGS—Re- ceipts, 10,000. Shipments 100. Market strong Buik of sales $3 0@3 30: heaviest, pac.ers $3 1.@3 30; mixea, $3 20@ advices, which have been on the whole less stimu- 1ating. > ‘Cord has sympathized with wheat only a liitle, and is coming forward freely. The most im- porcant factor in the wheat market is that the Visible snpplies do not gaiu as much as has been expected. Cotion has gained only a sixteenth of its considerable decline, and the remarkably heavy movement puts the speculators ior an advance in constant difliculty, and_yet there is all the time to be remembered that the Crop was nearly one month earlier thau usual and the present excess over las: year's movement may be matertally reduced hereafier. Nevertheless, the fact appears that Northern mills are taking much less cotton than in previvus years and the demand for koods is evidently disappointine. It cannot be said that prices in this d-partment are the nindrance, for even with some recent reauction in quantities the sales of staple cottons are compara- uvely small. Wool is still bought largely for speculation and earlier purchasers are hoiding, but the mills are not yet doing much more than in Oc.ober. A few more have been started, but ihere is ‘scarcely demand apyarent for stapie goods. The boot and shoe industry is still hindered by the geperal refusal of dealers 1o pay the advanced prices de- manded by manufaciurers except for the limited quantities which are immediate required,and while most manutacturers are working on orders ta<en weeks ago on lower prices which will keep them busy for sume weeks to come.very little new busi- ness is coming In. No further advance of im- portance has been made in leather and the mar- ket for hides has sharply reacied so tiat the ayerage of pricea ls slighicly lower than November The coliapse of the nail combination and prob- ably of the bean combination and cunsiderabie re- duction in quotations for nails and beans give Teason to 100k for a larger demand 10r products of iron and steel, but at present the sales against speculative purchases made some time ago are de- pressing prices ana Bessemer pig sold at $12 25 and SCCONIIDgG t0 some reports & littie lower at Piits- burg. The demand for such products as are not coutrolled by the combinations is somewha: in- creasing, but by no means as rapidly as expected. In minor metals tis is scarcely as Strong «8 it was 8 week ago, but copper and lead ar- stronger. Fallures 'for the week have been 300 inthe Unlted States against 279 last vear and 30 in Can- ada against 47 last year. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y. Nov. 27.—Bank clearing totals at the principal cliles for the week ended November 26, With COIPAISONs, &s lelegrapned 10 Bradscreet's Percentage Croizs. Amount. Inc. New York. $546.002.859 Boston. 82.814,551 Chicago 71,812,412 Philadelphia. 59,113,951 St Louls.. 21,008,286 Pittsburg.. 11.84..872 Sar. Francisco. 11.581,002 Baltimore. 12.235.409 Cincinnau. 9,849,600 Kansas City . 9,345,769 New Orleans. - 7,820,900 Minneapolis. - 7,706941 b o . B4u5,798 Lowsville.. . 6.444,788 Cleveland.. = 4557,162 Omana, 3,889,717 Denver. .. 1,857,394 Portizud, Or. 1,415,608 X Salt Lake... 1,266,043 . 544,521 5 476,114 X 436,378 ...... Totals U. 8935,955,113 6.9 Outside of N Tk City.. 889,952.254 ...... 3.6 DOMINION OF CANADA. Total.... o $17,538,640 23.6 NEW A0KK STOCKS. Eonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shar Money on call easy at 2@215%: last loan at 2% and closing offered at 2% Frime mercantlie paper, 4G43,~ Bar siver, 66 Mexican ooiars. 5054 86154c. Eterling Exchange firm, with actual business iu tapkers bills ai $4 5334@4 8334 for 60 aays and $4 ¥6 143 @4 8834 fordemand. Posted rates, $4 54@4 5735 Commercial bills, $4 34@ 4 83. Government bonds steady: State bonds doil: raurcad bonas firm. Siver at the board was quiel. CLOSING BTOCKS. Am Te & Cable... 80 |Norfolk & Westrn. 1114 Atchison. . 14 Preferred.. 1684 Preferrad. 22%/ Nor.hern Pacific.. ldig Aderms Express...14 - 2aby ‘Alton, Terie Haute 58 1043y ‘American Expressill 148 American lovacco 76 |N 9435 Freferred 10134|N Y, Colcagodsi L 1214 Bay State G 10555! 18t preferred..... 70 Balimore & Oh10..107 | Brunswic< iands. 1lp Buftulo, Roch & P. 17 IN Y.& N.w Eng... 4034 Canaaa Pacific..... 6634/N Y Susq & W.... 10 Canade Southern.. 4aia Preferred Sy Canton Land. 5075 Ontario. .. 9 Central Pacific..... 15" Ontano & Western 1535 Ches & Ubio. Yg/Oreonimprovmnt 34 Cbicago Alton. Preie T t}Preieried.........168 [Or-won Naviiation 16 Chicazo, B & Q... 78 [Oregon Short Line. 15 Chicago'® K 1il.... ‘41 |Pacitic Line.. 26 Freterr d. 95 |Peoria. D& kvans 2 Chicago Gas. TA14/Piusbur: & W pfd. 15 Cleve & Plitsburg.160 Consolidation Coal. 35 Pudman Palace. Quicksiiver 15614 2 Consolidated Gas..161%g Preterred 10 € C C& St Louss. Reading 2814 Preferred. .. RioGrandc&Westn 15 Colo Fue. & Iron. i referred. 40 Preferred. 1.0ck Isiand, 69 Cotton O 1 Ceri. 5 Bome Wat &gden. 113: Commercial Cab! BiL&swW g Del H.dson. Preterred. ~t Paal. Preferred. St Paul & Daluth Del iack&Westro. 16714, Denver & R G. 11 Preferred. Distillers.. —— | Preierred. General Electric... 827%|St Paul & O) Erte . 10ky Freferred. Prefe 35 IStPM&M Fort Wayne. 160 [Siiver Cer: Great Norih 131 (Southern ac fic Ygisouthern K R 278 | Preferred 514/Suger fie Hocking Vall 73| Preferrd . 1 omestake.. 34" Tenn Coal & Ir H & Texas C — | Preterrea Tilinois Central.... 93 |Texas Paci Towa C-niral. K14{Tol A A & N Mich.— Preferred. 2814Tol Oblo & Central 20 Kansus & Te: Preferred. Preterred. Tol S Louis Kingston & Preferred Luke Erie & Westn 1814|Union Pac fic 373 Preterred. 70°7|U P Den & Gul iy Lake Shore. 150 U s Cordaze.. 65 tional Le: 24 Preterred. 12y referred. 85 Guaranteed .. Long Isiant 5% |US Expres: Loulsville & 4914|U S Leathe Loulsvilic, Na&Ch 3 Preferred Preterred. .. . 134U S Rubber. Manhsttan Con. En%‘ Preferred Memphls & Charis 15 Mexican Centra... & Michigan Central.. 90 Minn & § L. Preterr d, Minn & St L com.. 1014 18t preterred. 7514 j2d pre . issouri Pacific. Mob e & Ohlo. ‘Wis. onsin Centrai . Wheeling & L E... | Preferred. . 5 Am Co:ton Ol pfd. W U Bee 3 Nushviile & Anu Arbor. National Linseed, Preferred. . N J Central.. Brookiyn Traction. North American... 534lErie 24 pid......... 2 CLOSI~ G BONDS, Northern Pac 1sts.116 Do 2ds.. Do 3ds.. Ala Class A 4s.....10134 Do Class B 4, 65,101 Ainbuma, class C.. 98 Cen Pac 1sts of Cherokee 4s, 1896.102 Do 1597, Do 1 89K Do 1899. 0z Short Line Do consol 55 Pacific 6s0. '97, Fhiia & Keadin Do 1st pfd incom, K GiandeWest 1 St L&TrouMiGen St L & S F Gen 65..109 Paul Conso.s. Ya! [Southern K K bs. Gen Eiec Debbs... P314| Do Pac Cal 1sts..107 H & Tex Cent8s...108 [Tenn vew Ss....... 80 Do con Bs. [Texas Pac 1sts..... 8814 Tawa Central Kansas ’a Consois 72 Ks Palsts Den Diviid La Consol és.. 96 Missour: funding. ..— \axas Pac 2ds..... 92 Unlon Pac lste 08 1023, U S 45 reg of 1925.1.9%, Do is, coupon. ... 1197 U'S 4s reg of 1007.110 8 37345 lights, 83 10@3 36; porkers, $3 S0@3 35; piss, $28U@3 10. CATTLE—Recelpts. 8)00. Market steady and strong. Nacive steers, best, $4 15@4 0; fair to 2004, 83 40@4 10: cows and neifers, best, $1 25 3 50: fair to £1 70@2 96: stockers and ers, $2 50 Texas and Wes ern, §2 40 @4 10; bulls, $1 S0@3 05; ca ves, $5@5 10. SH £ EP—Receipts. 2000, Market strong. Lambs $275@4 30: mutions. $1 S0@3 20. DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORE, N, Y., Nov. 27.—R. G. Dun & Co. will say to-morrow in their weekly review of trade: When rush of orders atier the election slackened, many began Lo think business dwinaling, but sub- sidence of deferred orders is not decrease in busi- ness. Disappointment fs observed in the iron and steel industry because varions combinations have Dbeen and are stily retard ing orders by prices which buyers claim cannot be maintained, and the same is true in boots and shoes and in & few brauches of textile goods. But business s on the whole en- larging, and employment of many more hands will ex.end purchasing power. The settl ment of the window-glass com roversy, starting many thou- sands of hands and the coilapse of some Impori- ant iron combinations with the same effect, give promise of more business. Broadly speaiing, the gain has been than anybody expecied, and it is DOt surpris og if @ small part 0f it is 1n excess of the present con- suming demand. Keports from all parts of the country show clearly the en srgement of trade. not st all poinis in the same branches, butevi- dentiy hélped vy a more contident feeling. Mone- tary Qifficuties have vanisied us if by magic, £na banks with an uti omfortably lurge supiiy of idle money are buuting borrowers, as tue i rowers were recentls huniing lend-rs. knor- mous gains in bank derosi:s. 8.8,0 0,000 in two weeks. indicae somethiug of the xmouut of funds recently hoarded. Wheat has risen over 6 conts 1or the week, without material change in foreign MKT 583! Do -s, coupon....110 84| Dols 19 Movie 68 Teg, s Mutonl Unlon 6s..108 | Do Bs. coupon. ... 1134 N J Cent Gen 8s...117 |Va fanding aeot... 6134 N Y C&St Lonisidsl0834 Do regisiered ....— Nor & West Gen 65117 | Do deferred N Caro ina con 4s. 9714/ Do trust rept Do 6s. ......119 " (Wasbash lst 5s....108 Norihwes:Consois. 139 |West shore 4s.....106%, Dodeb Bs.... FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exa., Nov, 27.—The spot market : lal:.ldy at 7s 84@7s 84. Cargoes firm at 3bs, ar- v ¥UTURES. The Produce Exchange cable the fol Lverpoot qustations 1o No. 3 hes Wintor Mo vyember, 68 9d; December, 6s 9d: January, 6s 9144; February, 8 934d; March, 6s 9ad. SECURITIES. LONDON, ENe., Nov. 27.—Consols, 1117-18; siiver, 29 16-16d; French Rentes, 102? 65¢. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. Steriing Exchauge, sight Steriing Cabies............ New York Lxchange, SIght. New York Exchange. Fine silver, B ounce. Mexican Doliars. PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, ‘WHEAT—The Dimsdale takes for Cork 63,194 ctls, vaiued at $96,300; Bermuda, for Cork, 8%,- 107 culs at $132,200. Futures advanced 2%c on the morning sessions. ‘The spot market was also suff, and choice grades soid stil higher. £hips are being taxen for Aus- tralia and South Africa in addition to the regulac European business, and this keeps the market strong and active. Quoted ai ¥145@180 ¥ ctl for common grades, $1 5214@i b5 for sverage No. 1,31 b7% for cl 60@1 6274 for extra cholce oe il e CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESsioN—9:15 o’clock—May—22,000 ctls, $1 59; 2000, §1 58%: 10,000, $1 5534, SECOND ' SEsston—may—4000 ' ctls, #1 5334; 8000, 31 59%; 2000, $1 5954; 44,000, 1 6015: ;6,26;0. 1 ; 6000, $160% vecember—4 REGULAE MomNING SuSSION — May — 6400 ctis. $1605,: 4000, 81 6064: 14.000, $1 60%5; 2000, 31 6034: 10,000, $1 6)14; 3000, $1 6014; .3 T, 0 pald—2.00, 8L D134 2000, §15%, - L el AFTERNOON 'SEssioN—May—+000 ctls, 81 61: 18,000, #1 6114: 2000, $1 6114: 35,000,381 6134; 20,000, 81 6115:.4000, $1 Giek erlnhrr-un’fi. $1 5084: .00, 81 5Ul4: 2000.$1 5084 wB.AqM;E}'—‘:h;"mnrl;l coniinues u . 8215@¥7Yg¢ Brewlug, 92: \ i 203%&!. l/.@lflg No. S. to advance. cholce bright, 80c: Lhevalier, $1 10@ CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL Skssiox—8:15 o’clock —May—2000 cuis, BB34c. ECOND Sussiox—May—4000 ctls, 9834¢; 6000, 987401 2000, busse: 4000, duer T o AC EGULAR MORN NG SESSION—May—10,000 ctls, :mc:u‘stan, $96gc: 2000, 9914C; 2000, 987c; 3 o AFTERNOON SESSION — December—6000 ctls, 20,000, 81%4c. May—14,000, 99%5c; 4000, - OATS—Recelpts are heavy again, but the de- mand is beiter a0 | the markst Fules frm. - White ranse from $1 10 o $1 35 B cul, sccording (o quality. Black, for feed, 90c@81 05: for seed, 1 20 @1 35; Gray, nominal: Ked, $1@1 10: Surprise are scarce at §1 50@) 60. CORN—No change to report. Large Yellow, 80 @8bc: Small Round do, $1 B cu; White, 80@ 5 1109 ctl. Bucxwmsu‘-a?mgx 35 B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR~Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, 85@5 10: Bakers’ extras, $4 90@5; super- fine, 84 15 400 bul. CURNMEAL ETC.—Feed Corn, $18@19 9 ton; Cracked Corn, $19@20 § on. MILLSTUKFS—Prices 1o sacks are as follows, usual discount to the rade: Grabam Flour, $2 85 3,300 Bs: lye Klour, §275 $ 100 Ba; Bice Four. 575: Cornmeal, 8 85; extra cream do, $3: Oatmeal, $3 50 'Oat Groats, $4: Homny, 83 10 @3 30; Buckwheat Flour, £3 ! 50; Cracked Wheat, 83 50; rarina, $4: Whoie W b ¥ lour, $8: Rolied Oats (bbls), $986 10: Fearl Barley, 320 @4; Spiit Peas, $360; Green do, $438 HAY AND ¥rEEDSTUFFS. Rolled Barley continues to advance in sympathy with the raw product. BRAN-$14@.4 60 for the best and $13@13 50 P ton for outside brands. ‘i)sla'u@%h‘g;—.lfi@lfl f:r bl:'l.-" grades and ‘ton_for the bes PERDSIURE. - Ronod Bariéy, $19@19 50 Oilcake Meal at the mill, $23 B ton; jobbing, $24; clipped Onts, $1 50@1 35 B cti. HAY—Wheat, §5@10 50; Wheat and Oat, 87@ 10: Oat. $6@9: Barley. $7@8 50: River Barley, 85@6 50: Al aifa. $5 50@6 50: compressed, $6@ 9 5u; stock. 35@6: Clover, $6@8 B ton. STRAW—35@50c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEA NE—Pinks continue to advance. Bayos. $1 40 @1 60: Small Whites, 81 20@1 35: Large Whites, #110@1 25 ¥ ctl; Pinks, $1 15@1 20: Reds, $1 20 1 25; Blackeye, $1@1 20; Red Kidney, $2 50: imas, $1 90@:; Buiiers, $1 25@1 75; Pea, $1 25 @14u P cu. Sk D Brown Mugtard, $2 75@3: Yellow Mus- tard, $2 10@ 25 @ ctl: Fiax, $1 30@1 40 Canary Seod, 214@2%40 ® W Alfalts, 512@6%2¢; Rape, 2300 Hemp, s lfimr f)m(fx':.\?-c'xnu. $1@1 15 § ctl; Green, $1 40@1 60 B ail. POTATOLS, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOEE—Sweet Potatoes, 50c@F1 B ctl in sacks and $1@1 25 in boxes; Early Rose, 40@50c; River Reds, 40@50c: Burbank Seealings, 25@86¢ for Kivers and 4Uc@$1 P ctl for Salinas. ONIUN~—8Strong at 40@65c B ctl. VEGETABLES—Mushrooms are dull at 5@8c B 1 for common and 10@1-Y2c B Ib for buttons; Marrowfat :quash, $4@b ® (on; Egg Plant, 30@ 40c % box: Tomaices, 20@00c; Green Pepyers, 26@50c P large box: Dried Feppers, 7@Sc B i Green Peas, 4@6c: String Beans, 4@5c B _1b: Grecn OUkra is about cone; Diled Okra. 5@9. 8 Ib; Cab- bage, 40@50c B cti; Carrois, S0@4UC P sack; Gar- lic, 134@2c B B BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—The dem#nd and supply about bal- ance, hence prices are unchanged. CREAMERY—Eancy, :b@26c; seconds, 23@24c D rood to choics, 209 DatBY—Fancy, 2: 21c: ower crades, 15@1 PICKLED—16@ 18 3 1 FIRKIN—10@17: B b. CREAM: BY | UB—18@ 19¢ B B. CHE: SE—Cholce mild new, 11@12c; common t0 good old,+@10c: Cresm Chedliar,1:@12c: Young America, '113@11%c: Western, 1115@12%4c: Eastern, 1214@13%¢c B Ib. EGGS—Sonie denlers report Increasing stocks. No change in quotations. Eastern are quotable at 25@2734c for tency and 20@22c for cold-siorase; ranch Eggs, 2734@30c for pillets’, 35@36c for amall to medium ad 3733@40¢ for fancy; Duck 653, 26¢. POUL1RY AND GAME. POULTRY—Thanksgiving 1s over and there are stlil enough Turkeys in the hands of the retallers torun several days A good many of them will not get out even on Turkeys. Some 0f those who pald 20c were giad to seil at i 7c- Acarof Eas.ern sold at 12¢ for Turkevs, $5@ 5 50 for Hens and young Roostersand $3 75@s tor Fryers. Live Turkeys, 12@15c B b for Gobblers, 12@18c P I for Hens: Dressed urke s, 12@15c; Geese, B pair, $1 26@ 6U; Gos ings, $1 L0@. 75: Ducks, 53 w? 50 for old ‘and $4@5 for youn,; Hens, $4 B oosters, youug, $4@4 60: ao, old. $: 5u; F ers, $5 25@3 50 trollers, $3 2! it 3P | for larg- and $2_75@3 for smali: Pigeons, 81 Q r old. 1 $1@1 25; Mal- 11! Sprig, $2 50@ 1 50 B dozen for youns and G Ay K~-Continues firm, lard, $5@8; \anvasoack. 38: Teal, $250@3 B dozen. Widzeon, $2: Smali Duck, $1 50: Lnglish Smipe, $150@1 75: Jack Snipe, §1: Hare, $1: Rabbits, $1 26@1 50 for Cot- tonialls and $1 for small: Gray Geese, $3; Whive Gewse, $1 25; Brant, $1 50@1 75 dozen. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS— Appies are weaker under large supplies. Pomegranates are nominal at 75@30c P box. Apples, 86@9Vc B box for cholce, $1@1 25 for 1‘51‘.’" Rec, 35@65¢ for common; Eastern, $3@3 50 bl Pears, 40@75c ¥ box: Winter Nellis, 75c@$1 25. Persimmons, 28@75¢ B box. BEKRIES— Cranberries from Cape Cod, $8@9 P bbl; from Coos Bay, $2 50 B vox. Strawberries, $.@4 B chest. Raapberries, 25@35¢ P drawer. GRAPES—We e weak.r, though stocks were B.ack Grapes, 50@63c P box: Verde's, 60 box: Cornichois, ov@7bc. Grapes in crates iBe more than in boxes. CITRUS FRUITS—Quiet. owlug to the cold weather. Mendarin Oranges are quotable at $1 25@1 50 P box: Grape Frull, & ¥ box; New Navel Oranges. $3@4 35 B box: Seedlings, %1 50@2 51; Lemous, $1@1 50 for common sna 82 @2 50 B box for zood to choice: Mexican Limes, $.@4 50; California Limes, bU@75c: Bananas, $1@2 % buncn; Pineapples. $2@4 $ doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. small. 76¢ ng DRIED FRUITS— Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as fol- lows: CARLOAD LoTs—Apricots are quotsble at 6@dc for Koyals and 113,@12c for choice to fancy Moorparks; Prunes, 5ac ior the 4 slzes; Peaches, 4@b4c for prime to choice, 654@7c for fancy and +0c for peeled In boxes; Apples. 534c B B for evaporated and 2@2%4e for sun-dr.ed; Peurs. Bl 5¢ for privie to cho.ce, 4@5%ec for quarters snd 814c for halves; P ums. 4c for pitted uid 13gc Sectarines, 815@414c for choice aid a (j’lm’ fancy; White Figs, 3¢; % Figs, 24 vy JoBBING PRICEs—Peacher, 4%@5lc B M o] b - T g e 0k T IR €o.8, 614@9- : fency, 10c; Moorparks, 12@ 13¢; evaporated Apples, - 34c: sun-dried, 234@3c: Prunes, 3% @4c for the 4 sizes: Figs, biack, 5 for unpressed and 3@33ec for pressed: white Figs, 4c: Plums, 415@bc for pitted and itgc for vn: plited: Nectar,nes, 4@6c B Ib for prime to fancy: Pears, 215@sc for whole, 4%@5%C 0r quarters e All’/z‘@G Vac for halves. CARLOAD PRICES. F. 0. B. FRESNo—Four-crown loose. Bijc: 3-crown, db4e: d-crown, 3hc: seed- less Sultunas. bigo; seedless Muscatels, 41jc; 3- crown Londos luyers, $1 15; clusters, 31 50: Dehesa ciu.ters, §2 50; lmperial clusiers, $3; dried Grapes, 3¢ B . JOBBING PRICES—SAN FRANCIScO—Four-crown, louse, 634c: 3-crown, 434¢: 2-crown, 334¢; Sultavas.’ 534c; seedless Muscatels, 4 Loudon laycrs, $1 25: clusters, $1 60; clusiers, $2 75; Imperial clusters, $3 25. NUTS—Chestnuts quotable st ¥@10c: Walnuts, 612@7c B B for s.andarc and 9@9%c B B for softshcll; Almonds, m;fi for Languedoc, 8@3i4c tor hardsheil aud for paper-sheli, Jobbing; Peanuts, 4@Sc for Eastern and dc for California: Hick N #B_Ib: Pecans, N iberta. ; Brazil Nuts, ; 8c § B; Fiiberts, 71»0. : Cocoanut ! Egmmy—wm{" 1%3/@ for bright and for lower zrades; water-white extracted, 5 light amber extracted. 433@434c; GArk am 434c: dark, 2@sc b EESWAX—25@:60 B B PKOVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6 B B for heavy, 7c P I forlight medium. 94c for light. 10c B B for extra light and 1134c B Ib for sugar-cured. ast- ern svgar-cul 13@1. : Californla hams, £ Tivae: *Mess, Be‘”:: e 50: extra mess do, ; “fumil, :_exira f #16 % bu; prime Pork, $7 50@8: exira clear, mess, $14 B bbl: Smoked Beef, 10c § LA RD—liastern, tierces. is quoted at bc for com- for unipitte pound aud 614@7c fo : pails, 7 : Cail- fornia uer«}.‘%gw'; ':fi:::m;{ffnfl‘ and “fi %flxzu‘r‘e:‘.nm-m 6%c; 10-D tins. 7340z do 6.} COT10LENE. in tierces and @ 83gc in 10-1b cins. . T HIDES, TALLO W, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS_Heavy salted steers, 8@ 83yc; culls and brauds, 7@7%4c; medium, T@7%4c: culls and vrands, 6@6%gc; light, 6@6%ac; culls ‘ 3 and brands, 5@5%4¢;: Cowhides. 6@6ge: culls ana brands, 5G5igc: saied K.p, 6O c: salied Calt, T@8c: saited Veal, 8@7c: dry Hides, 13c B Ib: cuils and branas, 1Ue § Bb:dry Kip and Veal. 10c: culls, B¢ 9 1b: ary Calf, 16c; culis, 1uc: Goatskins, 2 @3¢ each; Kids, 5¢: Deerskins, goou summer, 208:5«:3 1b; medium, 15@20c; winter, 7@9c; Sneepskins, shearlings, 10@.5¢ each; short wool, 20@35c each: medium, 40@50c each; long wools, 5L@6Uc each. 1, rendered, Sc; No. 2, 235c TALLOW—No. ; refined, Siyc; Grease, 2P WOOL—We guote Fall Wool: Humboldt and Mendocino. c ® b: free northern, 75/1081{.::: middle coun. ies, free, 534@7c; do. aefective, 414 @6c; San Joaquin, 3@5c: 2 oSt wprins. TeEe; o 4¢3 do. fall and _iambs’, 4, HOP>—9@11c § Ib for fair to choice, and 12@ 186 tor taney: GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, 414c. Wool Bags, 24345¢2634kc. COAL— 4 local circulsr says: “Duritig the week there have been five arrivals from the northern cotlieries with 11,798 tons of Coal, which 1s & very smail amount 10 meet our requirements at this time of year. The to:al amount of foreign Coal due to arrive here this year does not exceed 40,000 tons. and all the Coa. from Great Britain and Aus- tralla that can possibiy arrive here in January nexi will not exceed 80,000 tons more, 80 that 70,- 00 tons in_all constitute our visible supply to Fevruary, 1887. As only equals about 20 days’ consumition, we shall be forced to draw very gencrously from our Coast coliieries to make ’*‘E §00d the deficit «nd English and Colonial stocks will have become materially diminished. Tnis will lead to an 1mprovement in_vaiues, as all ar- rivals of Swansea aud Colonial after February next wili have been lcaded at much higher freights than were prevailing one month ago. Tae quoted Tate this week for Coal from Swansea s 18s 6d 9 ton, nearly $1 ton higher than in Ociober, aad ireights from Newcasile, N. 8. W., are 125 8d, just s 6d higher than four weeks ago. If ouiward grain freights remain In the present depressed condition for several months, as they very prob- ably will, our large cousumers of Coal had better provide .hemselves with their fael requirements &L current rates, a delay may prove costly 1o them.” Weliington, $8 B ton: New Welllngton, 85§ ton; rouihfield Wellingion, 37 50 ¥ ton; Seattle, $5 50@6; Bryant, 5@5 50: Coos Bay, 85 Walisend, $6: Scotcb, —; Brymbo, —: Lum- berland, $139 ton in bulk aud $i4 in sks; Peansvi- vania Anthracite Egg, $11@13 B ton; Weish An- thracite, $8@10; Cannel, 50; Rock Springs, Castle Gate anc Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Col $11@12{n bulk and $13 % ton in sks. RICE—Is very firm. Chinese mixed, 3 40@8 45; No. 1, $3 BU@4 B cil: extra No. 1, $4 50: Hawailan, $4 o0: Japan, $4@4 50. SUGA <—The Wesiern Sugar Kefining Company quotes, terms net cush: Cube and Crushed, 6c; Powdered, Glqc: Fine Crushed, 6c; Dry Granu- lated, 4750: Confectioners’ A, 474c: Magnolia A, 4jei kxira C, 434c;: Golden'C, a14c: half barrels 14¢ more than burrels, and boxes 3¢ more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET, Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: oDEoT. Chotee, BYac: frat quality, Bo: seoond 0, 4@4340: U o, i VEAL—Large, 414@5c; small, 6@7¢c B b. MUTTON — Wethers, 5@5%sc; Lwes, 4@8c . ‘LAMB—BQ&: B0 PORK—Live Hogs, 314c for large and medium and 34c for small; drassed do, 4@5%4c ¥ . RECEIPTS OF PRUDUCE FOR 24 HOURS 16,416 Straw, tons..... 38 18,271 Butier, cus... 9z 4.052 75 W hea , cus.. 8.;&0 Oregon. ) W ashington. 3,770 Farley, cus. 1800 Oats, cti X 108 Ogden. Oregon, ska.... 161 Washington. ‘Washington. 85 Beuns. sis. Sugar. vbis. 1,588 Corn, culs Leatner, roil < Rye, ctis. 275 Folatwes. 5ks. 501 Oregon. Tallow, ctls.. . 20 Onions. sxs. Lumber. M fest. 1v Eran. Or, sks, Quicksilver,is<s s Midaiings, sks- Calfskins, bdls... 880 Hay, tons. FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. There are no changes this week in Meats or Dairy Products. Turkeys are lower, as is usually the case after Thanksgiving. Wild Ducks are high. A few changes In Vexetavles wi 1 be observed. Following 1s THE CALL'S reguiar weekly retall price lst: COAL—PER TON. Cannel...... 950@i0 00| PleasantVal §50@10 00 Wellington. 10 00|Southfield 950 6259 675 Common EggS..... —@ Ranch Eagapdz... 40@45 Honey, comb, B 1b.12@15 G0, extracied. ... 3@l ULTRY AND GAME. 4U9 €0Hare, ench..... 10@ 20 Wild Geese.ea 20@_ 30 60|icngSnipe. Bdz3 50@3 00 Jak Snipe. #dzl 50@ each. —iQual,, B doz... @150 Fryers, each... 35@ 49 Mallara, ® pr.1 00@l 25 Broilers,each.. 25@ 36{Canvasba k.prl 5.@3 00 Turkeys, ®b.. 10@ 1E|Sprig, ® pafr.. 6u@ 75 8u(Teal, B vair... 75 Widgeon, @ or b @ 60 Smli Duck, pr. 0 \Strawperries, B drawer. ‘Walnuts, B VEGETABLES. Mushrooms, B B..16@25 Mr'fat Squash.§ & @10 Dried Osl?rn. I‘.ngs Onlons, B B.. Lima. $ + ' Peppers, green, B1b £@10 Cabbage, each. 16 Beppers, dried .. 10@ Caulifiowers, each. 5@ 8 Parsnips, B a0s. ... 15@2 Celery, ¥ bunch... 5@ — Potatoes, B Ib..... Cress, ® dzbunchs. 20@25| Vo Swee, B . Mw‘sm"hfi-iawm gé i&‘gu Beans, § . 10/ Thyme, B 1 ¥ Turnips, ‘@ dos. 15@20/ Tomatoes, ¥ lb. FISH—PER POUND. ot A THE STOOK MARZET. The strengih that marked the close of Wednes- day was again visible yesterday and almost all of the Comstocks were higher, notably Potosi and Chollar, which advanced 15 cents each,with Alpha and Yellow Jacket as good seconds. BODIE CON. - 200 level—North drift from the top ofthe Gildea raise was advanced 27 feet and is sull in old ground. 400 level—Cleared out the north drift from the old raise on the Fortuna vein, near the vorth line, and opened up the oid raise from this drift through to the Burgess ledge. BULweR CoN.—100 level—Raise 1 trom the main drift was exiended 6 feet. There is no change in the top. 200 level—Stoping south from the old raise over crosscut 2 south. The ore is low grade. Tunnel tevel—Stopiog from raise 1 and from over south Intermediate drift trom crosscut 2. Raise 4 advanced 8 feet, showing a slight improve- ment in the top and north intermediate drift from crosscut 3 was driven 7' feet, the seam of ore pinching in the face. 300 level—South drift from ‘waste chute reopened for 16 feet. 400 levei—Fin- isned repairing track in main drift. During the week 134 tons of ore were exiracted from the ‘various working places; no assays. Moxo—Bodie 400 Jevel—South drift from Bodie sdeon the Fortuna veln was advanced 14 feet during the week, and 3 inches of quartz s show- ing in the fac.. STANDARD MILL STATEMENT.—Ore crushed for the week: 260 tons for the Standard Consolidaced mine and 38 tons for the Noonday mine. Average assay vanner tailings, $8 03; tous concentrates produced, 234: assay value. $38 83; plate amal- gam produd 843 ounces. Tallings plaot 1 :z-n:z““mu tons tailings; piant 2 tresed 501 An official letter from the Savage mine, under date of November 23, says that in the Comstock workings, on the 750 level. there is no change in the formation. O. the 850 level the face of ‘Wwest crosscut 1, opposite east crosscut 3, is in por- pbyry. In the mam south drift on this level they have extracted 3u carloads of ore. The s:reak has idened since lust report. In the ~a Company’s ground on the Bruns- Tollowing work was dons during the week : Shaft1 was sunk 11 feet: total dej 715 m on l.h‘. lndllu.” :):’ level—The Inlmmh was advanced m: 207 feet from the sout B.\'llllulrl:.' l‘:“h:““m“l:':: clay and Ty be joint Coi.fidence, Challe) Con. and Con. Imperial west crosscut 1 from g‘ surface tunne! 18 out 848 feet, 15 feet havin: been made during the wesk. The face is in porphyry. As 0o work has been done iu the Crown Point mine since November 14 no official reports have been issued from the Gold Hill office. ‘The yield of the Beicher mine for the week theaver- amounted to 31 minin, assay valve of $1615 por fone Seg. Belcher mine yielded 18 carloads of ore i during the past week. The average car-samle as- say of the same was $25 50 per tor. A force of 7 miners is employed. The yield of the Confidence for the past week was 12 mining _carioaas of ore, the average top sample of which essuyed $20 57 per too. he Overman mine ylelded 5 tops ana 50 pounds of ore from the north dritt oa the 900 level during she week. Tne aversge assay value of the ore was $36 41 per ton. BOAKD ~AuES, Followine were the saics io the San Franciseo Btock Board yesterday: RFGULAR MORNING SESSTO: 200 Alta comuENOTNG 9:30. 100 Ophir.. pes 16/300 Ham ... 100 Beicher. .. 39(100 Justice. 200 Mxio, 300 Choir. 1900 ;5,5 100 CC&V...1.76(300 Ophir... 1.0 800 G & C..... 63100 Ovrmn.... 14 Following were hé buve liihe Vacifio BLOCK Eoard yesterday : BYGUTAR evmaron—T 21100 Confl.. 7(500 € 1m| K #0) Union Cu.5d 100 ¥ Jwikin. 42 N, 1 0’ 10) savage. 300 ... 300 Mexican .. 205 .5 300 Ocoldt..... 260 Ophir1.27%4) 100 ik CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Nov. 27-2 r. M. Chailenge Con. Con. Imperial. Confidence. ... Con New York Crown Polnt. EKastSlerraN kureka Con... kxcheauer - Goula & Curry. 62 Baled Norees 120 GOLD MINING EXOHANGE. 400 Lockwood Con 100 Savannan STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, FRIVAY. Nov. 27-2 P, M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Brat. Asked, Bld Asked. USdscoun.110 ~ — (U S4sreg... — 10734 Do new 1ssueilfly — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stCblebs. 110 ~ — |PacRoli Mfs. ~ — Cal Elec L 631256 — |Do 2d is 6: - = CotiaC W 5s 923 9714 1s Dpni-stex-cp — 974 o8 Fdsn L&P 65812534127 1| 118145 F&CH RR 63100 105 [Keno, WL&L — 105 Geary-st R0s100 —— ISactoP&L. — 100 losang L6s — 100 |SF&ENPRGS.. 9914100 Do .inteed 8s — 103%pSPR:Arizés 93 93 M«t-stCbe6sl1l® — "ISPRRCalds.110 — DoRyCon 53106 10634/NPEE(alds. — 100 NauVin6s1st — 100 | PBrRCaibs. 9615 — NevCAgR7s.100 N P C RR6s.1001410: SV Water 541181411914 SVWa er s, 8914 49ig N Ry Cal 65,100 106 [StktoG&E6s — 102 NRy(alds. — 90 [Sunsii& 6s. — — Oak Gas bs.. — 104 |sutter-stR5s.10834 — Do 2d is 5s...10854107%, VisaliaWCs — Omunibas 6s..119 11835 WATER stocks. 3814|San Jose.. e — "iSprng Valiey 973 98 @As 8TOCKS. Contra Costa — MarinCo..... 49 Capital — 35 (Pacific Light 49 4934 Central.. 95 — [SanFrancsco 97 98 Oak G LEH _ b4 |Siockton..... — 20 Pac Gas Tmp 8814 8914 INSURANCE STOCKS. Firoman'sFa162%4180 [Sun .. e COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — (LondonP&A.136 128 Anglo-Cal 54 59 |London&sF., — 30 Baukof Cal. 252 240 |MerchBx.... 12— Cal ~D&TCo — 110 [Nevada. = = First Nationi180 185 [sather BCo. — — SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. Gers&LCo.1350 1500 (Sav&losn.. — 106 HumosS&L.1100 — [Securlty.....250 ~ — May 40 |Unlon Trust.770 — SFSavUnion — 510 STREET BATLROAD STOCKS. 107 110 OakSL&Hay — 100 = 50 |Presid.o. 4 b -— 4814 $314fSutier-st. -7 = FOWDEB sTOCKS. — - (GlantCon.. — 30 78 — Qudson D...0 — — 70 100 (Vigorit.. 40c 70c MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alasks Pkrs. 97 100 [Nat VinCo.. — — BikDCoalCo. — 10 | ceanlcSSCo 21 23 CalCot Mills — — [PacAuxFA — 4 Ed son Light12414135 [PacBoraxCo. 85 — GasConAssn, — — |Pac Roll Mill — —_ Ger Leed Co. 80 100 [Parf PaintCo — 7 HawC&SCo.. 1854 183 /Pac TransCo. — — Hutch S PLO 255y 25%/Pac TET C.0 — = MerExAssn.100 110 [Sunset T&T, — — MElec Light — 435/United CCo. = = SALES—MOBNLNG SESSI0N. Roam— 5 Cal Safe Deposit. .. 50 Hawalian Commerciai.. 1% 8714 200 Huichinson 8 P Co. 25 756 . 8 Market-st Railway . 43 1215 10 Pac Gas Imp. 89 25 50 5V Water... ¥8 00 ~rrent $1000 N P CR R Bonds..... « 102 50 BALES—A yTEANOON 3E83L0%. ‘Rosrd— 325 Hawallan Commercial. 18 715 50 Hutchinson 8 P Co. . 2578 1380 Market-st Rallwa; 43 256 Eireei— $20,000 S F & N P Rallway Bonds...... 99 75 —_—————— A Bereaved Cat’s Sulcide. A curious story of an animal deliber- ately committing suicide comes from a little village in the western part of this State.© A cat and a dog brought up to- gether were great playmates and very fond of each other. They were the pets of a family whose bome was not far from a railroad track, and one day the do: raced over the rails too near an nppmuchin§ train, and was struck by the engine and instantly killed. The cat was in full chase after him at the mo- ment, and saw her playfellow meet his death. She was inconsolable, refused her food and would not run or play about in answer to the children’s efforts to arouse her. She strayed often down to the track where her friend was killed, and finally, one day, less than a week after the dog’s death, the cat leaped in front of an incom- ing engine and was herseif killea.—New York Times. —————————————————————————— THE CALL CALENDAR. NOVEMEBER, 1896. Su. Mo, Tu.; W.|Th.| Fr.|Sa. 2/3|4|5|6 Moon’s Ph ®[20(11{12 (1314 | || — | —|—| Nov. 11. lfll‘lllllifl!l® 33 12425352728 STEAMERS TO AEKRIVE. | Dbux -Nov. 28 .Nov 28 STrAMER | Mackinaw FrOM Yaquina sy Crescent City : ..Nov 30 De: OV 05 05,66 03 98 bt bt 1o | Tmpqua;: schr Alice, from Eurek: OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure ¥rom San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. me(.‘ Arcaia_____|Coos |Nov28.104x | Fier 1 Costa Rica, JNovag, 1iuiPMSS Truckes . | Nov 28, 5em| pier 2 Stae or Gal. | Portiand . Nov 29.10Au | Pler 33 Santa Rosa. Ban Diego.._.. | Nov 20,11ax Pler 11 Pomona. . HumboldtBay |[Nov 29, ¥ru|Pler 9 City Puebia| Vic & Pgt Snd| Nov 80, faM |Pler 9 Empire.....|Oregon ports. _|Nov 30, 5ew | Pler 13 Coos Bay..")|Newpor.......[Dec 1. FAM|Pierll 1. 1pM(PM S8 City Pekinz|China & Japan | Dec 112 MPMSS City Sydney Cent America|Dec Lorons. San Dlego..... [Dec #.11am|Placll Farallo Xaquina Bay. Dec 4 OPu|rler 2 Columbia’’_ | Portiana . Dec 4.10AM |Pier24 Sunol irays Harbor. |Dec 5. 12w [Pier 2 ewport Deo .5, $au|Piar —— MOON ANw TIDE. COAST AXD GEODETIC SURVEY Txnx} BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICTAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. — &, November 28. -7.05| Moon rises, 1462| Maon sets. Satur Ax November—1896. Fee: Fee Feer | T'™* PEIpC S,sim.la] 607 89, LATA B B i | 0.0 19| 0.8| 7.8 0 #0| Too| 22| 7.38| 2 _32} Tl &2 1| 164| 26| 816 8.15(-0910.06| 4.4 2| 2.47| 2.9] 8.58 4.05|—1.411.10 3| s3a| 31| 9.40 4.58) — : H W LW {Hw| L ¢ 008] 46| 422] 3.4/10.24| 60| 5.45—1.7 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column glves the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additious to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a mings sign (—) precedes the beight, snd then the number givenis subtractive from the depth given by the charts. - B NOTICE TO MARINERS, A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographie Office located in the Merchanty Exchange la maintained in San Francisco for the benefit bf marlners without regard 0 nationailty and free of tors are cordlally Invited o Visit th office, where complete sets of charts and sallin direcifons of the world are kept on hanl for com- parison sud reference, and the latest information ©can always be obiained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interestto ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the buflding on Tels- graph Hill is holsted about ten minutes bef noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic s} recelved each dav from the United States Naval Observaiory a: Mare Isiand, 1 A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, if any, 13 published the same day by the afternoon papers, aad by the morning papers the followlng dsv. W. S. HueHzs, Lieutenant, U. & N., in charge. The Time Ball. ERANCH HYDEOGRAPHIC OFFIOR, U. 8. N., } MERCHANTS EXCHANGE Sax FRANCISCO. November 27, 1808. ) The time ball on Teiegraon Hili was aropps! exactly at noon to-day—L e, al noon of the 120th meridian, Or exactly &t 8 P. i, Greenwich time. ‘W. S. HUGHES, Lieutenant U. 8. in charge. f SHIPFING INTELLIGeNCE. Arrived. FRIDAY, November 27. Stmr Santa Cruz. Nicolson, 434 days from San Diego, + tc: produce, to_Goodail, Perkins & Co. Stmr Sants Rosa, Alexander. 6115 hours fm San Diego, eic; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Progreso, Storrs, 86 hours from Seatile; $6.0 tons coal. to P B Cornwall. Stmr Naverro, Miller, |6 hours trom Fort Brags; lumber, to Uniou Lumber Co Stmr' Empire, Neison, 834 days from Astorla: lumber, etc, to N ¢ 8 S Co. stmr 'Sunol, Dettmers, 3_days from Grays Har- bor, bound to Newport. ' Put in to land first offi- cer, he beiug very sick and unable to proceed on the voyare. Scnr Eureka, Wirschulert, 6 days from Nehalem Rive : lunber, to Pacific Box Fac.ory. Schr Newark Beck, 15 nours from Bowens Zandiog, 16 M ft lumber, to F Heywood. Schr Chetco, Wirschu eri, 3 days from Coqullle River; mdse, 10 J 5 Kimbail. Cleared. FRIDAY, Novemboer 27. Ship J B Brown, Magune, Nanaimo; John Rosea- teld’s Sons. 2 Sailed. FRIDAY, November 27. Stmr Fureka, Parsons, San Pedro. Stmr Greenwood, Carison. Stmr Yaquina, Hall. Stmr Cleone, Johnson, Crescent Clty. Stmr SantaCruz Nicolson, Port Harford. Br ship Dims iale, Ro hery. Queenstown. Br ship Bermuda, Koiin, Queenstown. Bark Chas B Kenney, AnJerson, Melbourne. Schr Volunteer. Bressem. Mollendo. Schr Lily, Bottger, Umpqus. { Schr Archie and Fontie, Colstrup, Stewarts Point. Charters The ship Francis loads mc ~ for New Yor! Henry B Hyde, sugar at Horolulu for New sbip 8 P Hiicheock, sugarat Honolulu for New York; schr Nokomis, sugar at !iilo for ihis por:: Nor bark Stjorn, wheat 10 Austraiia, lump sum: Er ship Andromeda, wheat to Brigbane, 20s: Swed ship Lady Lina, lumber on the Sound for Mel- bourne, Adelaide or Port Pirie, 388 9d: Br ship Largo Law, wheat 1o Cape Town or Algoa Bay 25, Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. Nov. 27.—10 » M.—Weather hazy; wind NE; velocity 6 miles. Domestic Porta. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 25—Br stmr Hawich Hall, from S| ghal. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Nov 22—Bark Hes- per, for Freemantle. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Nov 27—Schr San Buenaven urs, from Grays Harbor. GREENWOOD—Arrived Nov 27—simr Whites- boro, hence Nov 25. Sufled Nov 27—3tmrs Pomona and Scotia and hr Mary Buhne, for San Francisco; bktn Mary Winkeimian, for Sydney. ASTORIA—>ailea Nov 27—Sechr Emma Clau- a1na, for Redondo. EUREKA Arrived Nov 27—Stmr A Blanchard, hence Nov 24: stmr South Coast, hence N0y 26. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 27~—Schr Lucy, fm SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 27—Stmr National City, from Eureka: H B M stmr Wild Swan. NAVARRO—Salled Nov 27—Sumr Alcazar, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Columbia, bence Nov 24. ~alled Nov 26—Brbark Kenyon, for Queens- town. Nov 27—Br bark Tweedsdale, for Queens- town. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 27—Stmr Noyo, hence Nov 26 YAQUINA BAY—Salled Nov 27—Stmr Faral- lon, for San Franciseo. ‘T'ACOM A—Salled Nov 27—Dan ship Jupliter, for Queenstown, NEWPORT—Arrived Nov 27—Schr Wm Ren- ton, from Seattle. POINT ARENA—Salled Nov 27—Stmr Whites- boro, for Greenwood. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 26—Ship St John, hence July 15. Foreign Ports. SWANSEA—Cleared Nov 10—Br ship Afon Alaw, for San Franclsco. TOCOPILLA—Salled Nov 13—Haw schr Hono- lulu, for Honolulu. HONGKOUNG—salled Nov 25—Br stmr Empress of India, 1or Vancouaver. CORONEL—>siled Nov 23—Br stmr Kirkhill, for Havre. Nov :4—Brstmr Leander, for Ant- werp. NANAIMO—Arrived Nov 26—Nor simr Peter Je bsen, trom San Diego. Importations. b PO!‘T;T 10S ANGELES—Per Santa Cruz-92 ags rice. Port Harford—49 hogs. ASTURIA—Per Empire—4207) ft lumber, 4500 bdls shooks, 41 bdls hides, 60 sks vones. PORT H : RFORD—Per santa Rosa—21 os eggs, 10 sks aried truit. 8 bxs fish, 2 coops chickens, 56 dressed calves, 1 coop turkeys, 154 sks beans. 41 sks oats, 1 bx mackerel, 2 bxs hardwas 11 cans tallow, 54 bxi ples, 2 sks potatoes. 1sk onlons, 1 firkin 7 kegs %1 bxs butter, 25 pkgs mdse, 1 pkg totacco, 1 sk onlons, 122 sks garvanzas, 2 cs wine, 80 sks wheat. Santa Barbara—82 pkgs mdse, 21 sks crawfish, 107 bxs lemons. Por. Los Angeles—29 pkgs hides, 39 sks walouts. 47 bxs oranges, 20 cs corn. San Diego—183 pkgs mdse. 9 sksraisins, 3 cs wine. 13 bxesoranges, 1 sk beeswax, 5 bxsolive oil, 19 sks dried {rait, 10 cs eggs, 11 hi-bols fish, 97 bilsdry fish. COQUILLE RIVER—Per Chetco—1 cs honey, 1532 rs salmon, 260 sks potatoes, 13 bxs butter. 175 bdls broom Bandies, 60 cds maccaw0od, 7176 1t lumber. Consignans. Per Santa Cruz—Parro t & Co: Rotb, Blum & Co. Per Empire—D H Bibb Lumber Co: Port Costa Icn:mm Co: N Oulandt& Co: Clatsop Mill Co; J AL Fer Santa Ross—H Kirchmann & Co; Newell Br s: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Dairymen’s Unlon; Wheaton, Breon &Uo: _ De Be: & Co: Jacob Unna; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schuiz : Wetmore Bros: M Ebrman & Co: Witzel & Baker; H H Hosy; H Levi & Cu; Marshall & Reimers: Judson Fruit Co: weeney & Co: Jouas Ertanger ¢ 'k & Co; CE Whitney &Co: H Lynch: Russ, Sanders & Co; Enterprise Brewery ; F B Haignt; AmericanTobacco Co; .ohn Henry H N Tilden & Co: _Hills Bros: MT Freitas & Co Norton, Teller & Co: G Camtlion! & Co: Lavor k: change; American Union Fish Co: A Paladini; A Levy & Go; W P Fuller & Oo: J K Armsby & H Heckman & Co; L D Stone & Co: W B Peck W Peli: Amer Press Assn; Kowlhk‘,& T &'t Co; H Dutard: Milanl & Co; Wolf & Son: & Crocker & Co; Western Meat Uo; Read & Za O:M Campbeli; 'J Hinkle: H J ~hinn & Co; F . Woods & Co; Hughson & Merton: L Scatena & Co: Levi Spidizel &Co: San Francisco Brewing Co: £ J Cumpion: Gray & Barbieri; Eveleth & Nash: Wm Wolr & Co: M ¥ Koaibers & Co: J Tay.or & C0; W R Larzelere; Risdon Iron W orks: J Douaa: J ¥ Uliricks: Payot, Upham & Co: J H Caln & C03 Ackerman & Kohn; Ybarra Gold Mining C0: Macondary bros. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Poge. i