The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1896, Page 10

© .THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1896 10 : : THE SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS, Silver firmer. shipment of §1,825,678 to China. Coffee lower and duil. Wheat futures off. Other cereals about the same. Beans du Mustard Seed firm. Hay and. Feedstuffs unchanged. Hops wea Wool dull Hides and Leather expected to decline. Beef higher. Fork weaker. Potatoes and Unions steady. ‘Butter and Cheesé unchanged. ¥ges tending dowoward. Foultry and Game steady. Apples pentiful and weak. Grapes weaker and dall. Citrus Fruits quiet. Dried Fruiis almost unsalable, Lumber deporalized and nominal. Olicuke Meal advanced to $26 50 per ton. TREASURE SHIPMENT. The City of . Peking ‘took out a treasare Jist of $1,825,678, consisting of $1.484.1 Dollars, $1245 in Gold Coin, ,660 In Sifver Bullion #hid $,650'1n Peruvjan Soles. B STOCKS OF GRAIN. Produce Exchange Grain lnspector Abel reports. stocks of Grain in Call'Board warehouses: Decem ber. 1 as fallows, in tons: November 1. December. Barley.| “Oat: Corn.-| Bran. Noverber 1.... 135 8p17| - 5611 gad December 1... 691/ 5,03 o 6 H‘ -3‘? 82 tons Barley, O Clear ® Partly Cloudy: ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Fxplanation. ¢ The arrow flies with t¥e wind. The top figures st station indicaié maximum temperaturs for the dags: those underneath it.if any, tbe amount of raintall, of nielted snow in inches and hundredths, during”'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or soHd Jines, conriect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal _temperature. The word hjgh” means high tarothetric pressure an 15 usually sccompanied by fair weather: ‘“low refers-to” low pressure, and is usnally preceded and accompanied by cloudy westher and rains. “Lows” ustally “first appesn dn the Washinxton cosst. AWhen the pressitre is high in_the interior and low aloug the coast,and the isobars extend norih-and‘south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 18 inclosed with isobars of marked cirvatuse, rain south of Oregon ig improb- able. Witha “high” in the vicinity of 1daho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weatler may be expected in simmer and colder weather {n winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. 1INiTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, W EATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1, 1898, 5 »'M.—Weather conditions and general forec: ‘Fhe foNowing are the seasonal rainfalls to date 85 comparéd with those of same date last season: Eureka 13.25 inches; last season 7.36 Inches: Red Bloff inches, last season 8.82 inches; San Francisco 6.76 inches, lust season 2.67 iaches: Fresifo -3.02 Inches, last season .41 of aninch ¥an Luls, Obispo 4.69 inches, last ssason 3.32 inches: Los Avgeles 299 inches, last season 1.08 inches; Ssh Diego 2.07 inches, last season 1.31 inches; Yuma 1.10 of an iuch, last season .32 inches, San Francisco data—Maximuth temperature 56, mipimuem 44, mean 50. : A storm of considerable energy is present to- night off the Washington and Oregon costs. “The pressure has fallen slowly along the entire Pacific seaboard. ‘Rain has falien at Eureka ahd at Port- Jand, Fort Canby and Seattle. The temperature has risen over the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains. Throughout Utah and Nevada there has been a rise 0f atleast 12 degrees in the past twenty-four hours. 2 A maximum wind velocit§ of 38 miies per hour Arom the southeast is reported at Fort Canby. Conditions are favorable for ralny weather along the Pacific Coast Wednesday and Wednesdasy night from San Francisco nurtnward. forecast made at San Erancisco for 30 hours ending midnight December 2, 1896: 11 Northern California—Rain Wednesday in north- ern poruo rin southern portion; fresh south- easterly winds. Southern California—Cloudy in northern por- tion: fair elsewhere: light westerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy and probably rain in western portion Wed nesday. Utah—Cloudy Wednesaay with rain or snow. Arizona—Fair Weduesday ; warmer nor.h. Sau Francisco and vicinity—Unsettled weather Wednesday and probably rain; fresh coutheasterly wind. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, iocal Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK Y., Dec. 1.—Stocks early In the day were weaker on further selling by profes- sional operators, who have been working to bring sbout liquidations for over a week. ‘The decline was insignificant, except in the case of a fow specialt.es such as Iilinois Steel, Denver and Rio Grande and Big Foum he tactics of the bears and sold cut bulls failed todislodge long stock; and shortiy ager the opening thesmarket drifted into duliness. In the last hour, the bears, recognizing their Inabllity 1o depress prices, started in to cover. ‘The result was an advance all along the line. in the case of Jersey Central, Cousoiidated Gas, north- Omabha and Chicago Gas the rise extended from 234 10 3% ver cent. Umaha sold up 31 to 4734, preferred to 129: Chicazo Gas, 255 to 74 usolidated Gas, 2: 10 2545, and Jersey Central, 3 .0 104. The other prominent ifsues moved up Y to 2 per cent., Manfattan, Sugar, the G rangers, Tennessee Coal. Loussville and Nashville, Re.ding, ihe >outh: westerns and Pacific Mail all belng in zood request. The change for the better during the afiernoon session was due main y 1o an impression that the President’s message wil be of a pacific character, The President, it is understood, wiil no: take a decided stand on the Cuban ques.ion, and wili leave the matter for the incoming adminlstration. The rise in Omaha commoz was due o rumors tha the directors intended Lo declare a dividend on the stock in the near fu.ure. The story on the board is that the dividend will be a the rate o 4 per cent per annum. Speculaion closed strung with an advanced tendency. Net chanzes show gains of 1@3 per cent. Total sales were 295,304 shares, inciuding $2,100 sugar. 20.200 Burlington and Quincy, 16,500 St. Paul and 16,400 Reaaing. The bond market was strong to-day. The toial e e e FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PBUVISE)“H; AND NEW YORK STOGKS. WHEELVEK & CO., 4 Leidesdorf St. Tel. Main 1954. CENTRA L OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hoteh Tel. Maln 5828, Uptown Ofice—Balwin Hotel (adjoining Grill Hoom). Tel. Main 339. PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference 1si Natioual Bank, 8. F. CEICAGU. PRIVALL Wikl JaW YORE W.A.CARROLL, BROKER CHICAGO NARKETS. NEW YORK STOCKS. Fust Wire East. Unequaled Service. STRICTLY COMMISSION. Private snd Bank references guoted on application Office, 323 Montgomery St..Sute e, osit Bld Sl Madn 1751 Tivate Parlor lor Ladiet 2 in Mexican: COMMERCIAL - WO |85 25@9 40; Sevtember, '$9 25@9 40. 1 a, 45 | 1ateq, 485c; cubes, 454 RLD. sales were $1.680,000. Atchison adjustment fours rose 7 10 4173: Erie first consol sevens; 1to 188145: Kansas Pacific consol sixes, 4 (o 7 ew York. Susquehanna and Western - eneral fives. L ‘| to 71; Peorfa, Decatur and Eva sville second fives, certificates, 234 t0 25%4: Reading firsis pre- ferred. 115 to 4815: do seconds, 34 “to- 37: do thiras, 314 to 35; do genera! fours, 10817 St. Paul, I.'and D.. extension sevens, 54 to 131, and Union Pacific gold sixes, 14 to 98Y4 In Government bonds $5000 oupon fours of Hag;nm at 1197, and $75,000 coupon fives st low g;d!al. fancy, $3 20@4%0: Minvesota’ clear, $4@ do straignts, $8 90@4 75: do patents 5@>5 15: dow extras, 82 0@ 20: ity mnil rye mixuiure, @5; do patents, $515@b 35: | 33 25@3 75; supertine, $2 40@3 16 fine, §1 50 $95. Southern Hour. quiet, firm; common 1o fair extra, $2 85@3 45. Kye flour, quiet, steady, at - $2 85@3 25. 'suon@f\ MEAL-Dull, steady; vellow Western, 81 90@: 10. R¥E—Quiet: Western, 45c¢ delivered. BAKLEY—Quiet; 25@28%c, ¢ 1. £. Buffalo. BARLEY MALI—Nominal; Western, 50@80c. WHE AT—Spot markei duli, eusier; No.2 red store and elevator, 81; 1. 0. b., 9814c; ungraded red, 87@98c; Np. 1 Northern, 9214c. ' Options were fairle active and weak at 5s@13c decline on easier cables, foreign selling, weak West sud local 1 ay and December most active. No.2 ®9G4c: March, 9134¢; May, 88%4c: ‘December, 89 ot, quiet, firm; No. 2. 29l4c ele- 30%5c afluat; ungraded mixed, 26c; No. Gjuons were. more sctive and steady. at un- chariged prices to l4c decline on easier cables, forelzn sel ing, free contract deliverles und a good switchlug trade. Deécember and May most active. December, 29%4c; January, J0c: May, 82%gc. OATS—spou dull, easler; options dull, May. 2614c Spot ipci-No. 2 white, 26c; No. 2 Chicago, 28%c! No. s, 21ci. No. 8 whité, 2284c; mixed Weéstern, 23@25%5c: white do, ¥3@32¢. Provisions. 1LARD-Qulet, lower: Western steam closed av$4 25; City, §8 85: December, 84 15. nominal. Refined, quiei: Continent, $4 50; Bouth Ameri- cau, $2 90; compound, 435@434c. - POREK—Duil, weak. New mess, $8 25@8 75. BU1 TEK—Choice, firmer: moderate receipts. Western dairy. 8@18c; do creamery, 13@2814c: do factory, 7@12c; Ligins, 2814¢; Imitation cream- ery, 11@133gc. - 7 . T ape Demand steady. Pait skims, 3i4@ 634c: tuil skims, 215@3c. - 3 £GGS—Steady, moderately active. “Icshouse. 16@21c: Western iresh, 22@24c; do per chse, $3@5; limed, 1615@ltc. - . UALEOW—Dull, easy. City, 814c; country, 84 gusge. ¢ CULTUNSEED O1L—Dall, easier. Crude, 22c; yellow prime, 2415 25c. 2 - RICE—Firm, unchanged. “Domestic, 83,@6c: Japan, 41@4Y%c. MOULASSES—steady, moderate demand. New Oriéans, new, 3@ S4c. COFFEE—Rteady; 10t030 points up. December, 9@9 26: January, $9 20; March, $9 15@930; Ma. . $0 20@9-80: July, $9 80@9 §5: August, Spot Rio, 11, nuchanged. Off A, 37@dc: mold sc: siandurd A, 434c: confectioners A, d14c;. cut loaf, bc; crushed, be: powdered, 453¢C; grauu- : Produce. HOPS—Firm. Pacltic Coastr 3@1a%gc. WOOL-Quiet, firm. Domestic fleece, 1 pulled, 18@31c; Texus, 7@12c. : Merchandise. PIGIRON—Steady. Amérizan. $11@13. COPPER—Steady. Lake. £11 25@11 50. -LEAD—Qulet. “Domestic. ¢3 05@3 10. Qulet. . Straits, $13; plaigs, modera 8@23c; ' CHICAGO MAKKETS. . CHICAGO, Irw., Dec. 1.—Deliveries of wheat on December contracts this'moraing were so small that they were not worth considerjng. Their in- signrficanceé tended to impart confidence to hold- ers, but a decline of 1d at Liverpool.was of greatet iufluence as’a factor and prices opefied lower. No aggressive activity either by gellers or buyers was noted; ‘in fact- the trade was remarkably light, Heceipts iv the Norihwest, 316 cars against 562 lasi uesday and 1345 a year ago, were encourag- ing; a.though snow blockades. in that section may have groat deal to do with the restricted move- ments. Chicago received 58 cars and inspected .976 bushels. 3 Thoman {ssued.a report to-day estimaung the supplies of woeat in first hands at 65,800,000 bushels less than a year ago. He also gave the arca now seeded as 25,009,000 acres, against 23,- 000.000 a year ago. aud the condition'as 97.6 per cent. agaibst 86.7 per cent At the corresponding time In 1895. Bradstreet's reported a decgease in the wosid’s stocks of 366,000 bushels. which. | irom the smaliness of the reduction, proved detri- mental to prices. _Closing Paris cables were lower; Berlin and Antwerp higher. EXport clearances amounted (0 308,748 bushels. At the close the feeling was weak, and inside guotations wera es- tablished abont that time. May wheat Opened | from 8434c to Baljc, sold between 845sc and 85%4c, . closing at’ ¥314c, 114c under yesierday. Estimaied receipts for io-morrow, 9 cars. No. 3 red spot wheat rauged from 90%4¢ 0 9254, clos- ing at about 9014c to 91140 CO+.N—The cora marset simply followed that of wheat. ‘rading was not such as 0 attract par- ticular notice. a few commisgion men and scalpers only doing a little business. ~Thoman in his report gave bis final estimate on .the corn yleld of 1896 1 2,468,000.000 bushels, an average per acre of 29.76 bushels. Recelpts were 243 cars and-186,- 800 bushels were taken from stoce. Liverpool ca- bles were 14@Yad lower. Bradstreet's reported s decrease {u siocks of 104,000 bushels. Export clearances ‘amounted to 101,527 bushels. May corn opened at sold between 267c and 265pc, closing at 2655@2834c, 15 o 14c under yesterday. - Estimated Teceipis for lo-morrow, 200 cars. OATS—Declined, the loss, however, not belng great. *The action of the other markets was the controlling agent. Thoman estimated the yield of oats for 1896 at 755,000.000 bushels, an_average per acre of 26.04 bushels. Keceipis were 254 cars und 68 000 bushels were taken fiom siore. Brad- sureet’s reported an increase instocks of 835,000 bushels. Export clearances were 23,975 bushels. Muy oats closed 13 lower. Esiimated receipts for 10 morrow 100 cars. FLAX—Steady. Cash bid; December, 74@74%4c; May, 7934@80c. Re- ceipts were 23 cars. PROVISIONS—7The provision merket opened active with everybody anxious to sell. The de- mand was backward ana prices receded. An un- expected heavy run of hogs at the yards, attended by & deciine (i their pr.ces, was respousible for the wexkness In product. Later business showed iess animation. January pork closed 30¢ lower; Jasu.ry lard T34e lower and January ribs 208 ower. BUTTER=The recipts of butter were light and the demaud good to-day. The feeling was firm. Creameries—Extras, 22%gc 8 b: firsts. 21@22c. airies—Extras, 19c: firsis, 14@17c: seconds, 10@ lic. Ladles — Extras. 10@llc: firsts, 8@8lec; pucking siock, Y@Yiac: grease, 21,@sc; roil butter, 11@! EGGS—The demand for fresh stock rémained good. The fee ins was firm ana prices were un- Chavged. Fresh stock, 2.c B dozen. MUNEY—Was firm at 6@ on call and time New York exchange sold a¢ 60c premium. Closing Prices. W HEAT—December, 804c; May, 8334c; T30, CON—December, 28@25%4c; January, May. 2u5a@2634C. (A TS— vecember, 18%4c; January, 1854¢; May, 2134ec. PURK—December, $6 80; January, $7 62%4; May, $7 974, LARD—December, 83 77%4: January, $8 9714: May, 84 0. KI1sS--December, $3 80; January, $3 85; May, $40:%%. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irn. Dec. 1 — The offerings of cattle were light. There wasa good demaud and prices were steady. There was a heavy run of hogs and prices declined 10@1bc. The demand was only falr. Trade ln sheep was active a: Monday's advance in prices. CATTLE—Receipts, 4000. ¥ancy beeves 3530 @b 45: choice o vrime 1300 to 1700 B steers, $485@5 25: good to choice steers, 1200 to 1500 b, £4560@4 80; mealum steers. 1100 10 1250 B. 8415 @4 40: fair beet steers. 1000 to 1200 Ms. 85706 410: common beef steers. 53 50@3 70: K00d 1o ockers and feeders, 00 10 1250 b, #3 500 f8ir to good do. 60U to 875 B. 82 65Q : “bulls, choice 1o extra, §5 0U@3 65: poor to choice. $2 00@2 90: cows ana heifers, cnoice to prime. 83 bUia4 00; cows, 1air to cnoice, $240@3 40: cows, common to fair canners. $1 50 @2 35; calves, zood (0 cholice. $4 60@> 50; calves, common 10 xood. $3 25 . 4 50; Texas grass steers, §2 65@3 5U: Western ravge stecrs, 83 25 #8U: Western range cows ana belters. 82 50 @3 50; milkers and springers, P head, $26@40; Texas fed steers, $3 60@+ 25. £UGS—Keceipts. 55,000 Heavy pacXing soa enippinz Jots. $3 %0@3 0b: common 1o choice mixed, $8 25@3 60: choice assoried. §5 50@ 360. Lght, $325G5 60: pigs. $2 7543 65, SHEEP—Keceipts. 13,000, hiecioc w' €boioe, 42@3 6U; lanibs. F5@5 35 Receipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA. NEBR. Dec. 1.—HOGS— Receipts. 8500. Market 15c to 20c lower. Light and mixed, 83 20@3 35; heavy, $3 1 0@3 25. CATTLE — Recelpis. 3200. Marnes strong, active. Steers. $3 50@4 75; cows 31 50@3 25: feeders, $2 75@3 75. SHEEP—Receipts, 1000, Market higher. Maut- tous, $3 75; lambs. $5. Recelpts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 1.—HOGS—Recel 1500. liz‘hll.. n%::?lg’s a-’;: medium, lgl{o.fl 223 beavy, $3 2 : plgs, $2 £0@3 10. CXATL R Recehts, 10000, Darkes for best steady. Native steers, best, $4 1. @4 75; fair to %00d. 83 15@4 15: cowa and tieifers, best, 82 85 @3 25: fair to good, $1 75@3 95: stockers and seeders. #3 00@4 10; Texns und Wes ern, $2 50 @3 bulls, $1 iL@: 757 ca.ves, 85@12. SHEEF—Receipis, 3000, Marke: steaqy. NEW YOuK sTOCKS, £ Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on call easy at 2@2%4¥: last loan at 2% and ciosing offered ai 2¢. Frime mercantile paper, 4@414v. Bar siiver. 651g: Mexican doiars. 50564c. Sterting Kxchanze steady, with actual business m Cankers' bills at $4 8315@é 8334 ior 60 Gays and $4 *634@d 87 for demand. Posted rates. 34 5415@4 875 Commerclal bills, $4 @4 8314. Guvernment bonds firm; Siate .1 Nofthwestern, 78" ¥ el 'fl# POTATOES—Steady and not materially changed. doll: raurosa ponas firm. Silver at the board was quiet. CLOSING STOCKS. Am Te! & Cab! Norfolk & Westrn. 101 Atchison. Preferred. 18: Preferred Norihern Pacific.. 14 Adams Express Proferred . 2414 Alton, Terre Haute American Expressllz 150 American l'obacco 76 9414 Preferred. 201 |NY, Chicago&St L 1214 Bay State Gas..... 1134 1st preferred. 0 Bultimore & Ohio.. 18%| 2d preferred. 2734 Brunswick Lands. 1 NY&N H 179 Buffulo, Roch & P. 20 N Y.& New Eng... 4614 Canada Paclfic. 5814 N Y Susq & W 434 Canada Southern.. 49 | Preferred. 263 Canton Land. . 74{Ontario. 9 Central Pactiic. Ontario & Western 15 Ches & Ohio. 33 Orezonlmprovmnt Chicago Alton.. Prete-red. — Preferred. lOrezon Navigation 12 Chicazo, B & Q. Chicago & E Ili. Preferre Chicago Gas.. Cleve & Pittsb Consolidation Coal. Consolidated Gas. € C C& St Lou: Preferred Colo Fuel 785/ Oregon Short Line. 16 41 "|Pacific Mail.. 2554 Peorin. D & Evans 2 Del Hudson.... Del Lack&We Denver & R G. Preferred Prererred. .. 18t Paul & Omal Preferred StPM&M. Silver Certificates. 83% Fort Wayne. Great Northern pid121 _ [Southern Pac.fic... 16 Green Bay. . gSouthéern RR Harlem, Preferred. Hocking Coal.. |Sugar Refinery. Preferr-d Tilinois Central.... 93 |Texas Pycific 3 Towa Central.. 734|Tol A A & N Mich.— Preferred.. 1/Tol Ohlo & Central -20 Kansas & Texas. Preferred. ........ 60 Preferred. 284, Tol 8t Louis &K G 6 Kingston & Penu., 3 | Preferred. 15 Lake Erfe & Westn 18 |Union Pacific. 9% Preterred .70 |U P Den &Guif.... 2 Lake Shore. g 14 National Lead. Preterred. Long Island . g Lovisville & Nash. 5 Louisville, Na &Ch Preferred. Manhattan Con.... Memphis & Charls 15 Ulica & B River. Mexican Centra... 73 Wab8 L & Pacific, 7% Michigan Central.. 90 | Preferred . 16% Minn &8 L. Wells-Fargo.. ... 97 Preferr-d. ~—— |Western Union.... 86 Minn& St L'com.. 19 | Wisconsin Centrai, 2 1st preterred..... 76 |Wheellng & LE... 8 2d pref rred . . 47 Preferred. . . 30 Missouri Pacific... 22 |Am Cotton Ol ptd. 5414 Mobile & Uhio,.... |W U Beer.. D big Nashville & ( hatt. National Linseed. . N J Central. North America; Erie 2d.ptd......... 2034 CLOSIXG BONDS. Ala Class A 4s.....102 |Northern Pac 1sts.115 Do Class B 4, 55.101 35| Do 2d L1163 Alabama, class C.. 86 | Do 3ds. .78 Atchison és........ 7834 Do consol b . b4 Do 2ds A... . 4134/0r Improvmnt ist. 86 Cunada South 2ds.104 Cen Pac 1sts 01'96.10214) Cherokee 4s, 1896.103 Do 1897, 2 Do 189K Do 1899. Ches & Ohio b Cu&N P Tr Rets 584314 D C 3-8s.. 10914 . 21 Do consol 5s. Pacific 6s0¢ '97.... Phiia & Reading 4s 81 Do 1st pid Incom. 48%g K GrandeWest 1sis 70 Den & R G 1 111 ISt L&IronMtGenbs 74 St L & S F Gen 65..109 ISt Panl Cons: 128 . |3tPC& Bals 180 Carolio 4 Southern K R bs... Do Pac Cal 1sss.. H & Tex Cent bs.. Do con és......... 1 Towa Central 1sts..108 Kansas Pa Consols Ks Palsts Den Divl {5 La Cousol 4s... 98 Missouri funding. ..e— Laxas Pac 2ds. Union Pac lsts 8610014 |US 4sregor 19351195, Do 48, coupon. .n\)g U'S 4s reg of 1007 MKT2d .58 | Doss, coupon. Do 4s. 082 | Dogs.. Moblie & Ohio 4s.. 67 Do bs, reg. Mutual Union 6s..108 | Do Ss. coupon. N J Cent Gen 5s...11814(Va funding dent... 605 N Y C &St Lonisidal084s( Do regisiered.....— Nor & West Gen 68117 | Do deferred 65... 5 N Caroilna con 4s. 97%| Dotrustrepts:pd_ 8Ye Do 6s.. ‘1187 Wasbash Ist Ss....1053, NorihwesiConsols. 140 |West shore 4s. 06: Dodeb Bs.......107 - FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. s LIVERPOOL, EXN6., Dec, 1.—The spot market is firm at 7s 6144@7s T34d. Cargoes firm at 36s, arrived. FUTURES. ¥ The Produce Exchange cable giv Liverpool quotations for NS5 on hv!llr?:r‘zn’ December, 6s 1114d; January, 8s 1134d; February, 68 1134d; March, 6s 1114d. . Y > SECURITIES. | LONDON, ENe., Dec. l.—Consols, 111 13-1 silver, 2975d; French Rentes, 107f 90c. . EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Excbange, 80 days.., . .= $484 Steriing Exchange, sight. L= 48T Steriing Cabies... 2 — 488 New York kxchange, sight - 10 New York Exchange, telegraphic.. — 1rlg Fine silver, B ounce. = 8515 Mexican Dollars 5115 b2 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FRE1GHTS—Spot chartering is quiet atabout last quoted rates. The chartered Wheat fieet in port bas a registered tonnage of 70,833, against 85,600 ions on the same duy iast year: diseneaged; 56,550 tons, against 20,100: on the <his port, 205,250 tous, against 235,700. EAT—The Cambusdoon takes for Cork 61,- 444 culs, valued at $91,157; Lamoriciere, for Cape Town, 58,952 culs at $8%.500: shenandoah, for Liverpool, 83.067 ctis at $124,600. Ezports from this portin November were 1,442,- 015 ctis, valued at $2.109,349, making total ex- ports thus far this crop year of 6,437,328 ctis, Valued at 87,527,4:6. utures are jower. The spot market has not de- clined much, but it is_easy and much quieter. Quoted &t 51 45@150 B ctl for common grades, $1 52%2@1 U5 for average No. 1,81 5614 for cholce and $15714@1 6274 for extrachoice for milling. b CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 0’clock—May—20,000 ctls, $1 81%4: 18,000, §1 6114, x msoté{n:llbelle/mms —'Mlu)l' — 9(1)00 ofr"" 81 6l . 3 435 4000. $. i 14,000, $1 61 4000, S1 8155, 54 e REGULAR ~MORNING SESSION — May—10,000 ctis. $1 60%a: 20,000, $1 6Ul4; 24,000, $1 6014 2000, 1 6034: 35,000, $1 60. AFTERNOUN SESSION—May—6000 ctis, 81 6014 26,000. $1_60; V00, $1 60V, BARLEY—Local siocks decreased 444 tonsin November, as will be seen elsewhere. The market is hardly as firm. as it has been for several days. We quote Feed, 85@80c; choice bright, 9114@92%gc: Brewiug, 95.@$1; No. 1 Chevalier, $1 10@120 B cu. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL S¥8s105—9:15 o'clock—No sales. ECOND SK8810N—NO saies. EGULAR MORNING SESSION. #9c: 10,000, 95%c: 10,000, 9¥34c 2000. 9vgc. December—2000, wlc: 4000, 91pc. AFTERNOON SESSION—May—2000 culs, 8894 6000, 9o/, 04''=—Local stocks increased 1922 tons'in No- vember, sill the market shows no weakness, though it 18 dull. 'White range from $110-to $ 138 B¢l according 1o quality. Black, for ieed, 90c@ 105: for seed, $1 2U@1 35; Gray, nominal; Red, $1@1 10: Surprise, $1 5u@1 60. CORN—Local stocks increased only 77 tons in November, despite the heavy arrivals irom the East. The market is weas and duil, however. Large Yellow, 8U@85¢c: Small Round do, $1 - cu; White, 80@8714c B ctl. RYE—Qulet ui $1 U216@1 05 B cil. BUCKWHEAT—$1 25@) 85 B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Quotations remain stationary. Ship- ment of 2500 barrels, valued at $11,300, to Liv- erpool. Net cash prices aré as follows: Family extras, $5@5 i0: bukers’ exiras, $4 9U@5; super- fine, 1L@4 50 P bbl. CORNMEAL JTC.~Feed Corn, $18@19 B ton; Cracked Corn, $19@20 § on. MILLSTUFFS—Prices io sacks are_as follows, usual discount 1o the rade: Grabam Fiodr, $2 85 : 100 1bs: Rye Flour, $2 75 § 100 bs; Rice k.our. 576 Cornmeal, 8. 35; extra cream do, $3: Oatmeal, 35 50: Groats, $4: Hominy, 83 10 )3 30; Buckwhe Flour, §8 26@3 50: Cracked heat, $3 50; Farina, $4: Whole Wheat Flour, 83; Roiled Otuéhbll). 40: Pearl Barley, ;&7&@4; Bpilt Peas, $3 60; Green do, 84 25 HAY AND ¥EEDSTUFFS, Alfalfa Hay is higher. Otherwise all prices re- main undisturbed. BRAN—$14@14 50 for the best and $13@13 50 PADOLINGL$T8GT5 tor lower grades and 3 or iower es a: $19 50@20 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFF~ — Roiled Barley, $19 50@20: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $23 @ ton; jobbing, $24; siiopes Ouinc 8) SUEHLS W cy HAY—Wheat, 10 50; Wheat and Oat, 87 ;' Burley. _,fl 50: River Baries, 10; Oat. %s 50; k‘n alfa, :lag - i stock. $6@6: Llover, $6@% STRAW—35@50c B ai BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Areduil. Itisreported that the East- ern Bes combination is broaking. Bayos are !uoubh At $1 40@1 60 ¥ c'l: Small Whites, 1 20@1 35: targe Whites, $11U@1 25 P cu; Pinks, 81 16@1 20: Reds, 81 20@1 25: Blackeye, 81@1 20; Red Kidney, $: 25@. 50: Limas, 81 75 @1 v5: Butters, $1 26@1 50 81 2.@1 45. SEEDsS—Mrstard con in very nrm and in Brown Mustard, $276@3: Yellow Mus- B cl: Flax, 81 35@1 40: Canary 5 234¢c B. 1b; Alfalia, a¢; Rape, c’l’r’f)’?fi: Niles, $1@1 15 B ctl; - Gi RIF. >— X i - Gree: 314061 60 B ™, POTATOES, OUNIONS, YEGETABLES, J Sweet Potatoes are quotable at 75c@$1 25 B ctl i sacks and 75 in bxs; Early Rose, River Reds, % c: Burbank Seealngs, 25@40¢ 105 l:txlvg::m 19 ctl fn; &ifinu- ONS—Steady at 4U@65C B Cf VEGETABL e fhashrooms drmer st 5@100 B b for commor 214@15¢ B Ib for buttons: Murrow s v e S ton: EgE biant 360 400 % box: Tomarees, 3o@D0¢: Green Peppers, 36@50c B large vox: Dried Peppers, 7@Ec @ b Green Peas, 4@6c: String Beans, 4@5c B 1b: Dited Okra. 8@9: B 1b; Cabbage, 40@50c B cul; Carrots, -30@40c # sack: Garlic, 1%@2c B b BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. . BUTTER—The demand and supply about bal- ance and quotations are uncnanged. @ R EAMERY—Faucy, 26@260; seconds, 333,@3240 DAIRY—Fancy, 22@23c: £00d to choice, 20@ 21c: iower grades, 15@18c B Ib. PICKLED—16@ 18c B b. gnxm—fl‘? TP e CREAMKRY TUB—18@ 19¢ B B. g CHELSE—The market remains steady at full figures. Choice mild new isiquotable at 11@1c; common to good old, §@10c: Cream Cheddar, 1,@ 12¢: Young America, 1113@12%gc: Western, 113 @12%4c; Kastern, 1214@15%c B 1. EGUS—Store kggs are beginning to reanpea: something rather unusual forthis time of the year. Ranch Eggs are slowly weakening under increased Tecelpts. Eastern, 25@27%c for fancy and 21@ 22c 1o0r cold-storage; ranch Eggs, 27%2@80c for pullets’, 3214@35¢ for small to medium and 36@ 87lgc for fancy; store Eges, 25@27%ci Dutk Eggs, 26c. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at $5@5 50 for Hens and young Roosters and $3 75 for Fry- ers. The other car expecied this week Is snow- bound {n Nebraska and will not arrive. Good Hens sometimes sell over the quotations. Turkeys are firmer. irs, 15@14 ve Turkeys, 14@14c B b for Gobblers, c 1 for Hens: Dressed 1 urke s, 18@165; Geese, B pair, 81 26@1 50; Gos ings, $1 E0@1 75; Ducks, 3 50@4 50 for old and $4@5 for young; Hens, $4 5 B dez; Roosters, youns, 50; ao, old, $ 50; Fryers, $3 50@4: Broilers, 83 25@3 50 ror large and $2 75@3 25 for small: Pigeons, $1 25@ 1 50 B dozen for young and 75c@$1 for old. GAM ki~ No further change. il, $1 B dozen;- Mallard, 82 50@3 @ dogen: Canvasback, $.@9: Sprig, $1 60@2; Teal, $1 26@! 50: Widgeon, $1 25 @1.50; smal; uck, §1: English Smipe, $1 50: Jack nipe, 75¢@81: Hare, $1; Rabbits, g‘l 26@1 50 for Cottontalls and $1 for small; Gray Geese, $2 50 @3: White Geese, $1; Brant, §1 50; Honkers, $i@ 4 60 ¥ dozen. i DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS ¥FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS— ' Apples continne weak under the heavy stocks of Eastern. Pears are dull, though not plentiful, Apples, 75@90c P box for choice, $1@1 25 for g%%{ Red, 35@65c for common; Eastern, $1 50@3 " Pears, 40@75¢ P box: Winter Nellis, 76c@$1 25, Persimmons, 25@65¢ B box. fgkl?eu“ fro; Cod 1 't $8@8 50 B _fanberries m Caj lower al Bbi; from Goos Bay. 84 60 B box. Strawberries—Nominal. y Raspberries—Nominal. GRA PXS—Continue stocks. Black Grapes k and dull, with larger quoiable at 35@30c B box; Verde s, 35@ Uc B box: Cornichous, sU@SUc. Grapes in crates bring 10@15¢ more than'in boxes. CITRUS FRUITS—Orenges, Lemons and Limes are dgll and prices show little change. Mandarin Oranges are quotable at $1@126 B box: Grape Fruit,"$6@7 B box; New Navel Oranges. $3@i; Seedlings, $1 25@2 35 Lemons, $1@1 50 for com- mon and $2@2 50 P box for good to choice; Mexi- can Limes, $3@4 50; California Limes, 50@75 Bananas, $1@2 ® buncn: Pineapples. $3@4 ¥ doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— . B Fruifs are very dull. In fact, there-is nothing at all selling. Nuts are steady, Ralsing-are in mod- erate requesi. Honey rules slow. A ((Quotations on the Froit Lxchiango are as’ fol- ows: CARLOAD LOTS—Apricots are quotable at 6@9c for Royais and 113,@12c for choice to fancy Moorparks; Prunes, 514c for the 4 sizes; Peachgs, 4@5%4c for prime to chioice, 634@7c for fancy and 10c for peeled In boxes; Apptes, 534¢ B Ib for evaporated and 2@2go for san-dred; Dears, 224 ¢ for prime to choice, A@5Yac fOF quarters an %ey,o Yor halves; Piums, 4c for pitted and 134c for uupitted; Nectarines, 3%2@- 41/c for cholce aud 51?c for fancy; White Figs, 3c; .Black Figs, 214 @2%ac. JOBBING PricESs—Peaches, 4%@5%c B b fancy, 61@7%4c B b: peeled, 121ac B Ib: Aprl cois, 64@Yc P B: fancy, 10c; Moorparks, 12@ 18¢: evaporated Apples, - 34c: sun-dried, 23, @3c: Prunes, 83, @c for the 4 sizes: Figs, black, s¢ for unpressed and 3@33ec for pressed; white Figs, 4c; Plums, 4%@bc for pitted and ilge for un: pited: Nectarines, 4@6c B Ib for prime to fancy; Pears, 214@be for whole, 436@5%gc_for quarters and 435@6%4c for halves. RAISINS— . < CARLOAD PRICES. ¥. 0. 3. FRESNo—Four-crown loose, 514c; 3-crown, 4Yjc: B-orown, Blje: seed- less Sultanas. 5yac; seedless Muscatels, 414c; 3- crown London layers. $1 15; clusters, 51 5 Dehess clusters. §2 50; lmperial clusiers, §: dried Grapes, 3¢ B Ib. - JOBBING PRICES—SAN FRANCISCO—Four-crown, Tovse, b34c: B-crown, 4340; 2-crown, 334c; seedless. Sultanas. 53;c; seedless Muscatels, 4 Jac; 3-crown London layers,” $1 25; clusters, 8160 Dehesa clusters, 82 75; Imperial clusters, $3 25. NUTS—Chestnuts quotable at #@10c: Walnuts, 614@7c B B for ssodard and 9@9ic B B for softahell; Almonds, 6@83ge for Languedoc, 8@3340 for hardanell and BGdo fer papershell éu ?'1:!“.‘ a-nncr;. wgc for Euwr; gml_a: for 'all la; Hickory uts, 5@6c : Pecans, 714@8c; Brazil Nuts, ;%gs: B b: Filberts, 7546 ; G nuts, C’ - R ONEY—Comb, 1:%515‘“ for bright and 5@9¢ for lower grades; water-white extracted, 5@5Yac: Mght amber extracted. 4%4@4%c; dark amber, 4@ 434¢; dark, 2@3c B Ib. S “BEESWAX—23026c B 1. PHROVISIONS. Dealers report the market.qulet. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6c ® Ib for heavy, 7¢ B 1 forlight medium, 9e for light. 10¢ B 1 for extra light and 1136c B 1b for sugar-cured. rast- ern sugar-cored Hams, 13@13%40: Californla Jiams, 1i@Liljc: Mess Beet. #1@7 50; extra mess @0, $8@H 50; fumily do, $9@9 50: _exira prime Pork, §7 60@8: excra Clear, $16 B bbl: | mess, §14 B bbl: Smoked Beef, 10¢, B LA'RD—Eastern, tierces, is quoted at 54c for | compound and 6@6ge for pure: palls, 7c: Cali- fornia Lierces, 5@b34c ® Ib for compound and Gl4c for pure; half-bbis, 654¢; 10-Ib tins, 734c: do 5-b, 7 Bt OLENE 61486340 1n tierces and 1%@ 8%c tn 104 tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Are weaker and dull and the trade look for a decline any day. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 8@8%sc 1b; culls and brands, 7@7%¢; medium, 7@7%4¢: | culls and brands, 6@6%ac; lght, 86@6%gc: culls aud brands, 6@5%ac: Cowhides. 6@8%gc: culls and brands, 5@blgc: salted Kip, 6@/c: saited Calf, 7@Sc: 'salied Veal, 6@7c: dry Hides. 13¢ @ 1b: <ulls and branas, 1y B b:dry Kip and Veal. 10¢ Ty Calt, 15¢; culis. 1tc: Goatski Kids, 5c; Deerskins, goou summe medium. 15@320c; winter, 7@dc; hearlings, 10@.5¢ each; shurt wool, medium, 40@50c each; long wools, No. 1, rendered, 3c; No.3, 214c B 1 refined, 5yyc: Grease, 2c B b WOOL—The market is dull at_unchanged prices. *We quote Fall Woolas follows: iiumboldi and Menaocino. 8g9c B B: frce_noribern, 74@8Yac; miadle coun. fes, free, 51,@7c; do. defeciive, 414 @6c; San Joaquin, 3@5c; do. foothil:, B@Tc; Kast- ern ' regon spring. 75%@9c; Vally ‘Otegon, 113 @12%¢; do, fall and jumbs’, 11@11%4c. 1UBS— Buyers nave reducea their bids 2c all around and are now ywilling 1o pav only 7@9c for falr to cholce and 10@11c B 1b for fancy. Whether they will break the market or not remains to be seen. GENERAL MERCHANDISE., BAGS—Calcutta Graln Bags, spot, 415c. Wo ol Bags, 244@261j4c. COAL—Welilngton, §8 P ton: New Wellington, 88 B ton; Southfield Wellington, $7 50 ton; Seautle, 5 50@6; Bryant, 535 50: Coos Bay, §5: Watlsend, $6; sScoicn, —; Brymbo, Lum- | berland, $13 7 ton in buik and 84 in sks; Peunsvi- vama Anthracite Egg, $11@12 P ton; Weish An- thracite, 88@10; Cannel, $8@8 50; Rock Springs. Cestle Gate “anc Pleasant Valley, $7 60: Coke, $11@121n bulk and $13 ton in sks. C ANNED FRUIT>—Cherries, black or red, 2: 1, extra, $2 10 @ doz: Whité Cherrie exira, $2 60; 2o-1b standards, $2 10: Peaches— Yellow, free, '$1 Tu@l 50; Apricots—90c@®l 05: Kaspberries—214-1b standards, $1 75; Strawber- ries—Standards, 81 75. CANNED VEGETABLES —Tomatoes, 70c § dozen, 2151 tins. Peas—$1@1 45 B dozen. COFFEE—C. E. 1ickioid’s circular savs: “We have (0 report a il market with lower prices for all old crop descriptions with the exception of good anwashed ~aivador, wkich nominally maintains its former price but with very smali sales. The recent arrivals of new crop Guatemala have been nearly ali sold, principally_for over.and sbipment, realizing 1814@21c for fair to pr.me. Santos Cof- fees are still the principal feature of the market bere. Fully 1000 bags have een received and sold during the past week, the Coffee showing ex- cellent values at 134,@15Y4c Iaid down. Eastern and foreigu markets tend iower in view of tne ab- normally’ heavy receipts in Brazil (Santos espe- clally) and consequent accumulation of sto k a the primary points. To-0ay’s 8tocx consists of 272 Losta Rica, 105 Ni aragua, 2735 Salvador, 4037 Guatemala, 123 Mexicun—in all 7350 bags. aeainst 3849 same time ias year. Steamer San Joie is due December 1 wiih 550 bags.” We quoie mar- ket rominal at: R 08TA RICA—1734@19%c nom. good to rime; 17 17340 o good mixed wiih black -ans; 15: 1814¢ for fair; 12@l4ygc for com- mon t0 ordinary. SALVADOR—18@19¢ P Ib nom. for good to prime b hed: 19@20c T32@ T%c washed: 1714@1734 nom. for fair w for good to prime \ashed peaberry; 1 for superior nwashed: 17c for g0od unwasheu; l'gfiol ~1/,¢ for 200d 1o prime unwas 1ed_peaberry. UATEMALA AND DI EXICAN—2014@21c nom. lu;“gflmu 0 stricily prime washed new crop; 19 for good o sirictly good washed new crop; 6@ 1 83/4¢ for fgir w..:..‘}ou crop: 14@16Yac fo‘r nary o medium old crop; 11 131/4c. for of cro; ; 8 11lc (gr lnfixgt’l?eomnwn old crop; l::/m“c“:& anod o prime w-hn: Wbenz::‘ el 3 c for gooa to me unwi peaberry maewsp.‘ & FISH—Pacific cod. catch of 1896, 100-1 cases. 414c B 1b: 50-1b bundles. 4c: Boveless, 5lac: Mid dles, 6qc; Blocks, 6c: Desiccated, 70: Pacific Merting 150 6 box; Dutch do, 9Jc@AL 108 ke White fish, $1 60 in' bali-bbls nd $1 75 1a_kitsi ‘Tongues and Nounds, $12: Mackerel, bbi—No. 1, iflo: S BB 00 Sho o R1T, Datkobiso ol § 5J; Mo, 2, 50; kits—No. BV U ICKSILV. W2uie ER—Quoted for éxport at $34@ OIl—Calliornia Castor Gfl, cases, No. 1, 96c: bbis, 9Uc % gal (muaufaciurers’ rates): Linseed il, 10 bbls, bolled, 43c; (0 raw, 4ic; cases, 6C more: Lard Oll, extra winter striined, bbls. 5bc: a«:.lli:nfl‘c:cuu.uhunar: China Nut, 45@b2¢ PETROLEUM, GASOLINE, BTC.—Water-whita Cosl Ofl, 10 bulk, 113gc: Fearl OIL in cases, 17c #gal: Astral, do, 17¢ P gul; Star, do, 17 B gal; Exira Star Ofl, in_cases, 2lc: Kisive, do, 22c: Eocene, do, 19¢; Deodorized Stov: wGasoline, in bulk, 1234c: do, in cases, 18%ec: 63° Deodorized Naphtha, i bulk, 12¢: 83° do, 1a cases, 17340: 86° Gasoline, in bulk. 20c; 86° do. In cases, 25¢ @ gal. WHITE Lia D—Quoted st 514@514¢ B Ib. Re-D LEAD—Quotab e ai 514@514¢ @ b. TURPENTINE—In ca<es. 41c; iniron barrels, 9¢: in wooden Darrels, 41¢® 1. CANDLES—Eleciric Lixht—6's,. 16 oz, 734¢; do, 14 oz, 7c: do. 12 0z B8Y4c: o, 10 oz, Sije: Granite—g's, 16 0z, 934¢: u0. 14 0z, 81gc: do, 12 9 7%; do, 10 ?i/’ch f: Porafiie Wax Can- es, White, etc., 834 assortea colors, 934¢; Christmas Candles, 7. gt LEATHEK—Weak and dull. A decline isex- Dected. Harness, heavy, 13 quotable at_30@85c B; do, medium, 'Z8c: do, lizht. zmnbz?@lwnzg Leather, 19@21c; Kips, $40@45 B doz: Calf, Tf 90c ¥ 1b; Rough Spiits, B@9c; Belt-knife Spiiis, 1 @L4c; Collar Leather, black, 1114@13c foot: do, russet, 113@15c: Skirting Leahe) szx/,?ssflm. SUGA \—The Western bugar Kefluing Company quotes, terms net cash: Cut® and Crushed, 6e: Powdered, 5lgc: Fine Crushed, 8c; Dry G lated, 47gc: Confectioners’ A, 47gc: Magnolia A, 41gc; Exira C, 4%gc; Golden'C, 434c: half barrels 4c more than burrels, and boxeés 15c more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT. MARKET. Beet I still higher. Mutton and Lamb are firm atthe recent advance. Veal is unchanged. Hogs are plentiful and still weaker. Wholesale ratss for dressed stoci trom slaagbiecers are as follo i F—First qualit @6c: second do, 4 5¢: third do, 3%2@4c ¥ Ib. 2o VA L—Large, 414@5c; small, 6@7c B b. MUTTON—Wethers, 60; kwes, dygo B b. LAMB—Tc @ b. . PORE—Live Hogs, 5@3%40 B 1 for I medium and $@3i4c for small; dressed Slgc @ b, WOOD, LUMBER, ETC. Posts, 9@10c each for No. 1 and 613@80 for No. 23 Redwood, $5 P cord; Oak, Tough, $6 50; peeled, 29: Pine, 85 75. TANBARK—814 per cord, : LUMBER—Wood and Iron ssys: “The receipts of Redwood for November, 1896, show & falling off of 6,969,497 as against N ovember, 1805 Pine shows an {ncrease of 1,200,843 feet. Ihe entire trade is paralyzed. The Hedwood people have about abandoned their sssociation, and the Pine- men are by no means harmonious ‘What the month wiil develop no one can tell. The conserva-- tive men In the trade are seeking to devige some plan tohold the trade together, but 5o one can €ven guess what the resalt will be.” : RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE e FOR 24 HOURS. and 0, 4@ 18,672 kggs, 00z, 6,130 26,296 | Hides. no.., 932 W heal, otls... 8,726/ Peits. bdls. 800 Oregon.... * 6,640| Wine, gal Farley, ciis... . 720|Brandy, gals... 800 Osts, Ogden, ‘ctls _ 790| Wool, Dis. 187 Beurls. sk: 1,950| Oregon. . 260 2'135| Sugar. bbls, 2,221 1,680 Leather, rolis. 86 765|Raisins, boxes.. 1,803 3,607 | Tallow. otis. “1e 76| Quicksilver, fisky 20 300/ Lime, bbis. 120 2,577 | Hops. bis 2) 100| Oregon. w08 236| Alfalfa Seed, 122| " Ogden. 199. |, Butter. ctis 286 Lumber. M fost.. 30 Cheese, cus 85, z HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL C M Brown, Antloch W G Tanner, Cal . N H Ebinn, L Angeles E Graham, Chico E Hunter, Colo Jirs M Lichter & ¢, Minin S S Nathan, Sac ° D Hollister, Courtland J D Hoyt, Birds Lndg O A Lowe, Woodland T J Gray & w, Nev, W J Shepman, P Costa J H Jenkius, Valley Frd Miss Crow, S Barbara Blss E Pettinger, S Barb Mrs B Hansen, Cal . F R Renats, ac W A Hooker, 5an Diego S Pinchower, Cloverdale ¥* L Coombs, Napa Miss Heath, N Y E L Webber, Naj E stock, N Y G 8 McKenzle, Napa KM Gray, Chicago T N Andrews, Pomons W Davis, Tulare Mrs W B Grozie-, Mass C TompKins, Tulare ¥ J Kulbaugh & W, Tom Scott, Sac M'T Freitas, tan Rafiel T C Perkins, Perkins W C Good, ~anta Rosa T H Ramsay, Rwood Cy W H Newmun, Stock:on G L Fischer, C America D H Valentine, L Angis J B Foster, Chicago J 5 Hunt & w, KansCy J E Walker& w, Cal - H J Green & w, Portiand G Johnston, Pleasanton ¥ M Mannion, L Angis J M Apgell &1, Boston J A Doulon, Ventura T B Adams. Boston F E Hayes, Boston G Tiscoia & w, Cal J D Applegate. Cal T G Stoddard, Boston H F Berry, Selma J A Cummings, Albany A Weller, St Lou's W A Davis, Cal R T Devlin, Sac ¥ T Nearey & w, N J C Franpe, Salinas . Dr F ¥ Tibbltts, Sac S Lorvea, ‘Arbuckle W P Inglish, Vacaville M Grinnell, Red Bluff ‘W M Cutter, Marysville' P J Shields, Sac RUSS HOUSE. A L Peterson, Vinton Miss C Lee, Colo 8 L Herring &w, Fresno J T Reid & w, Nev W G Hyde Jr, Nev L Hosmer. Nev W H Erown & w, Napa MrsJ K Wright, Minn M J Pindexter, Ariz BF Gillman, Millville J M Harney & w, Cal S Inch, P.acerville P Inch, Placervilie J R Barpett, Ukiah 1 Buftington, Oskland J Bray, Monterey A J bieyess, Priest Val R M Hill, Worthien C W Pratt, San Ratael J H Lee & w, Heno J T Bailhache, Cal M L Lequert, France J Falriere, France 8 H Major, C hicago 8 W Fletcher, Or H G Kyle, Or A C McKinnon, Or LJ Gilman, Santa Rosa R J Woods, Winnipeg T ¥ Ellls & w, Wash 37 Buckley, Hariford J K Wetherford & w, Or L Titus & w, Or F M « rable, Soquel T N Hayer, Hanford M C Bosworth, Cal J A Lipman, Cal J Kech, st Helena Z Carson, Milpitas RS Parker, Or W G Stunip, Cazadero J L Wadsa orth, Cal H E Murdock, Reno ¥ ~howers, Valentine ic A Sawyer, Hollister K Fisher, San L Gbispo P Kodivan,San L Obispo W Whalen, Pleasanton ¥ W Walters,SunRatael B Galleway, Cal J Dunbsr, Cloverdale G W Cross, fowa Hill C Brown, =oduvills C 'S Wright, Los Gatos C A Cook, Watsonvile E _Hyer, San Jose TJ Mulién, San Jose J O Troutt, Fresno A0 Perkins, St Helena Mrs Wheeler, st Helena LICK HOUSE. Dr F Drake, Sonora J Feelev, Red Bluft E J Miley, Suisun W H Watson, Elmira L Hirshfeld, Diouba B M Upham, Mar inez © Orr, Ventura G W Corisman, Ventura S M Martin, Cnicago J C Wolfskill, Suisun T J Durbia, Suisun W J Appiegate, S Johns CLAdums. Visalla C¥ Marvin. _scramento W Bates & w, Cal J L Hudner, Hoilister M B Harriman, Sonora Dr T, Harvey &w,Buffalo =) J Tyson, Auburn N E Leek, Modesto ¥ C Harlan, San Ramon C T Noak, Sacramento F K McDanlels, Onio J H Maynard, Cal T J Wilis, Berkeley E D Goodrich, N Y Miss Leonara, Portiana L E _Clayton, Hongkong G L Hughes. NevadaCy C L Mill'r, N San Juan F Mcleun, Grass Valley B P Lews, Sacrameuto J ¢ Wiliams, Oakland W H McMinn, San Jose A H Coffee, Portland L E Justin, Poriiand Fresno W P Tavlor&w,Chicago G C Koeding, J Wilmans, Newman R Bass, Susanville CW allen, San Jose L McDonatd, French Glch C R Tilson & w, Modesto NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J F Smith, Boston M C Martin, Sacto J N Johnson, Sacio R v Thurston, Chi G B Litentfield, San Jose G Morrell, San Jose J O Collins, Tucson W Morrison, Sacto P ¢ Mayford, Sta Rosa E J Moore, Portiand L Chainsend, Sausalito Rev J Brown, Healdsbrg 2 ¥ Bucknper, Santa Rosa H Brinkinhoff, Poruand ‘W _h Lincoln, San Jose J W Downey, *ausaiilo J Wilsou, Lus Ang G L Wiiberson, Los Ang E J Meyér, Los Aug J J Waterhouse, Texas @~ Knight, 1 exas GH Murphy, N'Y # Huf & w, Bouidin L A Gumber,San biezo J H Rice, San Dlego A L Philips, San Diego P McPuerson, Stockton G S Vetier, Stockton i L Howard, bouldiu H Pierce, Bouldin T B Murphy, Stockton W £ Jackson, Boston A L Lumbert, Fresno PALACE HOTEL. W Noyes, Mass 33 Forsyth & w, Chicago Fulmcr&w. N Y P Bly, Cleveland Halyell, Phila P M Huyell, Phils M Addison, US N JTOyster & w. US N C Eulwer, N Y W J Keyes, Chicago C Hunter, N Y R Donbar, N'Y Juies Grau, N Y Hanzey ritch, N Y R Fulton & w, Reno G P Cievelund, Chicago & Rucker, Sau Jose 4 H Rucker, San Jose - W A Darling, Boston J H Brown, Virginia H G P D R [ A Maxsou, U S Survey Mrs H averill, Si Paul W xing, N Y Mrs Buckingham, Vevile T Manstleld, N Y X J Morse, St Louis 1 Mara, N Y J W Perking, N Y Mrs R Plerce, San Jose BALDWIN HOTEL E H Andrews & w, Ok G Mighacaved, Napa B Beil, %an Jose J nose. Denver Mrs M Davis, Portland T A Lurd, Wash. D C Z G Bebrman, N Y Mr Grao. Louisville, Ky G Wal:er, Chino W B France, ~an Jose C H Easien, Los Angeles A G Gonas, Los Angeles H Routledge, Oleta W H Pyban, Salinas T J Riordan, Salinas H Fay, Salinas EE Lon., Louisiana H J Nance & w, § Lucas J M Com.s, Grafter G H Jessee, St Louls REAL ESTATE TR ANSACTIONS. Milton E. aud_Nettle Ulmer to Henry Huf- sohmidt, ot on S lin» of McAllister sireet, 137:6 E of Franklin, r; 27:6 by S120; $10. Fred-rick N.and Jessie G. Ilubbell to Joseph Levy, 1ot on S1ine of McAlister sireet, 37:6 E of Fasih aud” Kate Geldberg to Eillen ¥. Dufty, I acy ate Gol . Duffy, lot on S line ot California streer, 106:3 E of Lyon, k 25 by S 18 10, Colin C. Baker (by James Baker, assignee), to Lev! Stevens and Judah Baker Jr., 10t on N W cor- ner of Davis and Sacramento streets, W 65 by N 49; 85, Catherine Conlan, an_Incompetent (by. Laugshaw, guardian). 10 J. J. Kauer, lot on Sk line of Sherwood piace: 230 N of 1hird street. NE 17:6 by SE 55: $150. Morris Gatman to Celia Gutman, 1ot on SW cor- ner of Clement street and Second avenue, W 3.:6 by 51.0: gift. Louis and Catherine Levy to same, same: $10. Charies A. Jobnson_to Mar.aret Jane Johnson, lot on NW corner of Polut Lobos and Tenih ave: nues, N 100 by W 57:6; also, all properiy in -tate of Gilifornla standing In the’ na..e of Gharies A. ohnson: . Willism Fallon to Maria Bammath, lot on NE goraer o birteenth avenue and J atreet, N 100 X 4 Louise Mcallister 10 Elliot McAllister and Marion Wagner, all property in the State of Cali- fornia owned by first party, the income of sald Pproverty for the useof Lonise McAllister, an und- Yided quarter each of said property for the use of Marion Wagner, kdith McAllisier Newlands, Hall Mcalligter aad’ Eva Moallister, trust deed, gits an F sk and Sarah Kortick to James J. and Thomas E. Casserly, lot on N corner of Sickles avenue and Sears ‘street, NW 65 by NE 105, being lots 19 and 20 and portion of bleck 9, Sears’ Subdivislon of West End Map 2; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Victorine F Anthony to E. H., Mabel E. and | Ada D. Anthony, ail interest in lot on NW corner of Kighth and 'Peraita streets, N 42, W 100, S 71:834, E 104:814 to beginniug, Oakland: 35. Eugene and Bertha 0’ Nelli to Northern Kuilway Company, ioton S line of Division street, 13 X of Cedar, thence W 12 10 E line 8f Cedar, th S 24 to intersection of E line of Cedar wiih N line Short, thence N (0 beginnivg, being the triangular strip of -land bordered by Division, Cedar and short, block 522: $200. Charles S, Givens to J. E. Morris and F. J. Woodward, iot on N line of East Sixteenth street, 112.50 E of Fourth avenue, £ 87:6 by N 110, block 81, . Ulinton, st Oakland; a'so lot on NE coruer -of Charter avenue (Or Twen;rsecm{g street) and Grove street, N 40, E 861744, S 40, 86 to beginning, being portion of lors 45 and 46, Tuttle Homestead Tract, Oakland; $10. 7 Jobn E. and Jennie L. Morris to F. J. Wood- ward. all Interest in lot on NE line of E Sixteenth street, 112:6 SE of Fourth avenue, SE 87:6 by NE 1.0, vlock 81, Cliuton, Kast Oskiand; $10. Erancls I, and Dell G Weodward to Frank M. Davis, all of same, East Oakland; $10.4 & Myron T. aud Marion B. Holcomb to Pledmont Paving Company, lot 25 and NW b feet of lot 24; block C, Thermal Hill (formerly the Howe Tract), Cakland Townsaip; $10. Hugh Hogan to Kobert L. Hatcher, lot 17, map of the Orchard Tract, Brooklyn Township; $1 Mary B. and Henry Hufschmidt 10 2 mer, ot on § lne_of Seward street, 13 Wood, E 66:8 by §113:7, bluck 701, George Goodman to Feter G. F. Claudius, lot on N Iine of EIm (or Twen y-fourth) street, 350 W of Telegraph avenue, W 80 by N 135, being lot 46, _block U, Kelsey 1 ract, Oakiand; §10. Uscar'W. Jasper to Virginia H. Jasper, Oskland, lot on SK line of boundary in right of way solidated Piedmont Cable Compauy with k line of Oakland avenue, N 206:5, 5 86, SW 195, N'21 4 10 beginning, being a portion of lots 19 1o 22, Map of Oaklaud View Homeslead Association, Usk- land; gift. S. 'C. and ‘Isabel 0. Bigelow to Frederick, Remmy, lot on NW line of Pledmont avenue, 716 NE of Moss avenue, NE 10, NW 1.5, NE 20, NW 125, SW 30, Sk 260 to beginning, being the NE 10 feet of lots 16 and 21 &nd SW 30 feet of lot 22, block B, Thermal Hill (formerly the Howe Tract), Gakland Township: $10. Paciiic Motor Company (a_corporation) to Kate G. Eval lot on AW corner of Alcalraz avenue and Calals street, N 141:9, W.75, & 142, £ 75 to beginning, block B, Harmon Tract, Berkeley: $10. Thomas 'A. and Kave G. £vans to Citizens’ Build- ing and Loan Association of San Francisco, same: $10. H. C. Morrls to F. M., Paul, W. A. and C.0. Schudiz, loton W line of dliliside streec, 150 S ot Mountain View avenue, S 100 by W'150, lots 40 pd 41, resubdivision of blocs 34, Warner Tract, Brookiyr Township; $10. : Chariotte and Albert Wilford to F. H. Hurlbus, ot on NW line of Fremont avenue, »80 NE of Enat Fourteenth sireet. N £ 50 by NW 140, ot 16, block A, Corrected Map Linda Rosa Tract, Brook- Iyn Township; $10. - e . . Builders’ Contracts. ° s George H. snd Belle W.: Holstein with W. J. Savage, to erect a three-story frame building on S line of Macramento street, 140 W 0f Devisadero; $5160; W. H. Lillie, architect. s SR -—— THE LUOK OF ROARING OAMP, The First Publication ¢f the’ Sketch Which Made Bret Harte Famous. . In July, 1868, when' the Overldand Monthiy ‘was founded, Bret Harte became its editor. Rounseville Wildman, the editor of the Overland Monthly, new .| series, has recently. written: “When: An- ton Roman made up his mind to éstablish a monthly magazine in connection with his publishing and book-selling business he did so- with the advice of Noah Brooks, Charles Warren Stoddard, B. B.. Redding, W. C. Bartlett and others; .| for most of whom he had already pub- lished - books. When the question.of a' suitable editor arose Stoddard recom- mended Bret Harte, then an almost un-, known writer on the Golden Era, at. that | time a popular weekly. Bret Harte ac- cepted with some misgivings as to finan-, cial matters, but was reassured when Ro- | man saowed him pledges of support by advertising patronage-up to $900 a monih, which he had secured in advance.’”” In the August number of that magazine ag- peared “The Luck of Rearing Camp.” If Mr. Harte had'been in"doubt as to his vo- cation before, that doubt was now dis pelled forever. Never was & mqre emphatic or unquestionable literary success. That success began in the composing-room, when a female compositor revolted at the unaccustomed combination of mental force, virility and originality. No doubt it was all very sudden-and unexpected; it | shook the editorial and com posing rooms, the business office, and a limited number of worthy veople who had seen “‘The Luck” in manuscript, as they never had been shaken save by the notorious Cali- fornia earthquake. The climax’ was pre- cipitated when the justly editor, whose motives, literary judgment and good taste had been impeached, de- clared that “The Luck of Roaring Camp” should :Fpeamn the very next issue of the Overland Monthly or he would resign his office. Wisdom finally prevailed; - the article appeared, the Overland’s success was assured and the editor was famous.— C. W. Stoddard in the Atlantic. e THE CALL CALENDAR. DECEMBER, 1896, Su.|Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| FX.[S8.| Moon's Ph: 1(2|3|4]|65 New Moou,| — e | e | Dec. 4. 6|7|8(9(10{a1]12 Firs: Quarter S T P TR Dec. 11. 18 16 |16 |17 |18 | 19 | e = Dec. 19. 26 | —————— | | (C)Last Quarter. Dec 27. = — UCEsN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SALLS. Coos Bay . Dec 3, bPM san Diezo... |Dec 3:1lam HumboldtBay 3, urM . |Dec 4.10am 5 12w 5, Sam 5, Sam 5,10am 6 9am 8.10ax 723 M 7. bru T.1lam | PIER. Pier 8 PlerilL Pier 9 Pler34 Pier 2 Plor Li Plery Pler 7 Pier 2 Pler 13 Vic & Pgi Sna Honolulu. . Yaguins Bay. Plor 11 Pier 18 PMSS Plec LL OAM | Pler 1L PO . portiand STEAMELS TO AKRIVE, FroM T Victorla & Puget Sound Coos Bay STHAMER | Walla Waila. Homer. Pomona Eureka.. Wellington.. Arcata. Sunot... Weeott Santa Rosa. Del Norte North Fork: ‘Truckee Humboldt Bay. Coos Bay .. Umatilla.. Victoria & Pu; State of Cal....|Portiand. Ali¢eBlanchard | Portiand. Coos Bay. City of Para. R L Y P E DRI SUN, MOON AND TIDE. U. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. } December—1896. Weduesda *, December 2. 7.09| Moon rises 461/ Moon sets. 4.43ax xason x| NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides tha early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence #3 to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, snd the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but ihree. tides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey churts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given s subtractive from the depth given by the charis. kland: $10. | NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographio Offico located in the Merchanty Exehange maintained in Sam Francisco for the beneflt of mariners without regard (0 nationailty and free of exuense. Navigators sre cordlally favited to Visit tbe office. where complete sets of charts and sailin directions of the world are kept on hand for com- parison and reference, and the latest Information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and 4ll matters of interest to ocean commerce. . The time ball ontop of the buflding on Tele- graph Hiil is hoisted about ten minutes before noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal mceived each dav from the Dnited States “Naval Obervaiory st Mare laland. A notice stating whether thg time ball’was dropped on time, or giving the error, it any, is published -the same. day oy the afternoon’ papers, and by the morning pspers the followlng dav. b W. 8. BUuGHES, Lieutenant, U. . N., in charge s e & The Time Ball. ERANCE FIYDROGEAPHIO OF¥IOR, U. 8. N. MERCHANTS" EXCHANGR 8AN FRANCISCO. December 1, 1898. The Hme ball on Teiegraon Hill was drop exactly ai noon to-day—L e..’al ‘noon of the 12 meridiau, Or exacily 8¢ 8 . M., Greenwich tima. 2 W. S. HuGHES, * 1 . Lientenant-U. & N.. in chbrgs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. - s Arrived. : . .+ TUESDAY.Deiéimber 1. Sumr_ Bonita, Reed, 48 hours rrom Coos Bay, . etc: mdse, 1o O C & N Co. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaqulna Bay and way ports; pass and mdse, 10 Meyer & Akmann. . . Stmr San Jose, Russell, 13 days from Panama and way ports; pasd and mds, to P M SS Co. .. Stmr Corona, Jepsén, 5934 hours frm San Diego | and way ports; passand mdse, W0Goodal), Pérking & Co. SRR e e 3 Stmr Colimbia, Gonway, 5984 hours froin Port- 1and, via Ast R& N Co.. S . : Stmr National City, Andresen, 32 hours from Venuura. via SantaCruz Isiand 27 hodrs; produce, to H Duiard. o R Stmyr Altion, Lundquist, 24 bours from Po'nt Buchon Landing; produce, to Sinsheimer Bros. Cleared, 2 . TUESDAY. December 5 Stmr City Mail S 8 Co. . % Stmr City of Peking, Smith, Hongkong and Y/ kohama, via Honolulu; P M 38 Co. . Snip Stiensndoah, Murphy, Liverpodl; G W Me- Ship Cyrus Wakefield, Henry, New York:.John Rosenfeid’s Sons. ; 0. wiie; Manson, Sydney ; Williazms, . Brsnip Trafalga Brown & Co. g Brig Wm G Irwin, Willlams, Horoluly spreckels & Bros Co. . * N DRATR k5 ) i . TUESDAY, Decem ber 1. Haw stmr Mauna Loa, Godfrey. Honolulu. kohama. = Stmr Jewel, Madsen, Caspar. b2 Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, San Pedro.. < Stmr City of Sydney, Johnston; Panama. Simr Gipsy. Leland, Santa Uroz o, Stmr Emplre, Ne son, Portland. Stmr Newsbov, Fosen. Usal : : Stmr Protection. Ellefsen, 1iliamook Bay. - Brship So<oto, Vaughan, Queenstotwn.. ¥rbark Lamoriciere. Poireur, Cape T0WN. Brig Galllee, Dinsmore, Tahfti. Echr Nettie Low. Low, Point Reves.. ~ . - Schr Antelope, Anderson, Coquille River. Schr Arthur I, Krog, 1v-rsens Landing. . Scar Etta B, Bourne, Fort'Koss. 5 5 5 Telegraphic, POINT LOBOS, Dec. 1.—10 r.- hazy; wind cglm. - MW Chatters’ « : for Cape-Bown. .. Spoken. g Det 24—La: 29 & long 48 W. Brshi Thomas, from Liverpool, for San Fraucisco. & . Domestic Port; & . ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 1 Tornia, hence.Nov 29. PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Dec gan. for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Arcata the schr Beulah in tow, hence Nov 28. . 3 with Nov 2. : indignant | " Sailed Dec 1—Stmr Pomona,"for San Francisco. Foreign Porta. CHAMPERICO—Arrived: Nov Amarapgora, hence Nov 18, 0r ~an Jose de Guate- mala. _Stopped 10 land livestock. . HONGKUNG—Arrived Dec 1-Br stmr Empress of India, from Vancopver. o Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. NEW YOREK-Arrived Dec 1—stmr Southwark, from Antwer, g salled Dec —sumr Havel, for Bromen. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Doc 1—simr Werrs, fm Genoa. _ LIZARD—Pgssed Dec 1—Stmr Tasmanls, from ew York, for Hambura. . Tmportations. . e POINT BUCHON—Per Alblon—214 hogs, 679 sks barley. 4425 sks beans, 4 bxs butter. SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—210 bxs lemons. 1cre ictutes, 2 bxs lemons and oranges, T pkg notions,, gbx:onn'u, 3 bf-bxs grape fruit, 114 bxs grape* frult, 1 bx smoked hailbut, 1 bx cheese, 2 csolive oll, 1 sk beeswax, 1 cscigars, 2cs dry goods, 11 bais ary fish, 48 bxs limes, 20 cs eggs, 1 horse, "2 cs mdse. 2 Newpori—5 bales chill, 45 bxsoranges, 1sk bess- wax, 2 sks walouts, 10 bxs raisins, 150 sks pes- nats. . . *Redondo—30 bxs creme de 1is, 59 sks clams. 1 chest tea, 1 bbi butter, 1 bx curios, 10 cshams, 50 cs lard, 40 tierces lard, 1300 sks corn, 4 sks ash cement, 23 bxs oranges. 12 bxs lemons, 1 bbi pick: les, 6¢s boots an i shoes. i - Port Los Angeles—151 bxsoranges. 1roll belt- ing, 2 ches:s tea 1sk coffée, 1bx spice. 248 sks corn, 6 bxs frames, 2 cs cigarettes, 1 cs c!gars, 12 bdis hides, 1 bdl green hides. 0 bxslemong, 3°c: vermouth, 1 es'cigars, 6 bxs sweet potatoes.’ . Santa Barbara—2 cs eggs, 1 bx butter, 3sks peas, 189 bxs lemons, 22 sks crawfish, 1 bx tobacco. . ‘Port Harford—2914 cs eggs, 74 bdls hides. 1 coil wire rope. 2 kegs 18 bxs butter, 1 plowshare, 1 sk~ | saddiery, 6 bd s pelts, 64 bxs apples. 160 sk corn, 19 dressed calves, 1 coop pouliry, 20 bxs fish, 1 bx statibnery. 1 cs costumes, 1°cs cas.ines. YAQUINA BAY—Per Farallon—156 hf-sks 1313 qr-sks 200 bales flour. 340 °sks oats, 65 sks bark root. 46 pkgs hides, 2892, cs sal mor, 1 bx fars. 1. hx 3 bbis butter, 19 coops chickens. 7 pkzs mase, 2cs tomatoes. 6 pkes wagons, 1 cd eggs, 5 sks rice, 34 sks beans, 19 coops chickens, 6.bbls be’r, 1 bx blankets, 20 sks oysters, 3 cs honey, 1 boat. Coos Bay—150 tons coal, 1 bdLpeKs,.b bi nels, 1 bale carpel. Chetco—11 pkgs mase; 7 L<gs hides, 106 bbls salmon. S EURERA—2 bxs fish.131 pkgs household good 31 sks bones, 3 pkgs candy. . POKTUAND AND ASTORIA—Per Columbia—, 329 ca cra-kers, 37 bales horse collars, 725 pkgs furniture, 1 cs ham, 108 bales hops, 195 bales hay, 51 sks oysters. 68 bbls cranberries, 11bxs butter. 1057 bals shooks, 1610 pkgs vaper. 1498 bales 706 hides, 13,511 sks 500 qr-sks tlour, 5109 sks wheat, 100 sks bran, 6 bales sheenskins, 260 sks wool, 76 sks pota:oes. 5 pkgs xlassware, 8 tierces lard, 1 terce pig :alls, 19 bxs .ypewriters. 10 sks horse-, ralish. 31 coops chickens, 2 hxs pouitry, 32 cs tea, - — pkgs express, 1 sk coin. flan- 1588 sks corn, 271 cs houey, 39 sks walnuls, COOS BAY— Per Bonita—244 sks potatoes, 2 bis notions, 2 bxs scrap brass, 2 bxs apples, 5 chests roll 2 sks coin, 1 cs honey 21 bdls green higes; 1° bal peits, 500 tons coal. Consignaas. & Co. Per National City—H Dutard: J K A Erlanger & Galinger: Porter Bros & C ing Co. Por Columbia—McDonough & Runyon: George Abbott: M P Kohiberz: Kingan & Co: Morgan & Chick; GG Wickson & Co: Lewls Packlng Co; C W Harris: Chas Jicobson: Ross& Hewlett: Pacific , Vinegar Co; W C Price & Co: Llevre, Fricke & Co: Wells; Fargo & Co: Portland Cracker Co; A J Line C Johnson & Co; ThomssLoughran: H M Darvee & Immel; _Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: M E A Wagner: G W kmerson; Clatsop Mill Co; S H Prank & Co: Otts, MeAllister & Co: Scott & McCord; J Stencl Geo Morrow & Co: M P Detels; Schwabacher Erog CJ Lot & Co: Moore, Ferguson @ coc [ Duterds rmsby & Co; J P Thomas; Allen dg:&!: liens E Lewis: H P Hill: J jo; edel: A TR e WV B Sumner & C: . s Loughran: Eotor e & Co: 0 C &N Co. . raon—C ngP:c:‘t‘():o; 4 H Newbauer & Co: C E Wor: Co; Allen & Lewis: Wellman, Peck & Le: K S Aye; W B Sumner & Co E R Stevens & Sons: J tireenberg: O aia Cotton Co; Staufferd Co: P Wo.ft & Cos Oyster Coi J C Vauer & Co:S J Bryan: W ‘Amer Press Assn; Standard Oii Co; W, an Jose Woolen-milis: H + Hosm ¢ Shattuc) Goodall, Perkins & Co Imp Co: Gets Bros & T¥otan: Legailet & Hetlwig: A Paladini; Italian: Swiss Colopy; T McGowan: L Saronl & Co: J ford. 5 Ol Corona—San Franclsco Brewers Co: Califor- Notton and Toy Co: Wetmore Bros; S Jacobs; Wertheimer & Co; Hiimer, Bredhoff & Schulz ; ¥ Webster: Capi M K Kraxine: J 1vancovien & Co; Waternouse & Lester: Wellman, Peok & Co: Iumi Jaoral; Campodonico colm'; ruit. T A Pes Cos W I Luller & Co: Goldsions Buyer, Reich & Co: Wolt & Son: D Lievre, Fricke & Co; Nash & - ; McDonough & Runyon: Immel & C L Scatena & Co: W C Price & Co; Redington & Co; W Wiitland & Co; Adel~dorfe. & t.randenstel € B Jenulngs: Leonard Carter: Steeley Bros: F H Ames & Co: Newmark & Edwards: M R Casey: The Cuhdny Packing Co; Kowalsky & Co: Gooa- v ar Rubber Co; Cutter & Moseley: Wash'nston Mtc Co. SswyerTanning Co: Tillmann & Bendel: ickelsburg & Co; Selby Smeiting and Lead Daizel & . ather: M 1 Casey: K G Lyons Co: Mayrisch Bros: H Heckman & Co; Newell, Gola Min ng Co: D Biagi &Co: J P Thomas; W B Newhall; Wheaton, Breon &Uo; A Paladini: Joha A Roblin ’s Sons & Co: A Levy &Co; Inguglia Co; H Kirchmann & Co; Milani & Co: Hills Bros: American Union Fish Co: Pardia & Golanurz: J H Caln & Co; S:andard Oil Co; MT Freitas & Co: H Anderson” H Dutard; Standard Oll Co: Pac Const Fish Co; Sacramento Fish Co; Russ, Sanders & Western Meat Co: A Pailies: Dairymen's Unlon: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; L D Stone & Co: Marshall & Reimers: Bissinger & Co; Baker & Hamilton: J Tayl E Whitney &Co; Witzel & Baker; Cline; Noruln & Little. . oria 4744, houys: Dass and mdse. 100 . ———————————— of Spdhey, Johnston, Panama; Pacific * mr ‘State of Call-* - 1-Schr Okano-. . 50— Br _stmr- A .\\rlght;‘s'yll'nsyt ‘Wil ms, . 3D, _Stmr City of Peking, Smith, Hongkong snd’ Ye - The Br. btk La Escocesa loads whiat &t Tacoma Annge - EUREKA—Ariived Nov 80—Bktn Monitor, hes. VENTURA—Per National City—290 sks'beans, . Per Alblon—Dalton Bros: Sinsheimer Bros: & B. . Scooner: Laza Bros; Dalrymen's Uhion; H Corcell SEMIU N\ J Leist & Co; Anspacher Bros: