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10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1897. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD Or THE MARKETS. SUMMARY Siiver advanced 2c. Wheat and Barley about the same. Oats, Corn and Rye duil. Beaos rather lower. Hay and Feedstuffs unchanged. Kice higher. Twenty failures last week. Coff- e fairly active. Sweet Poiatoes giut the mark Eastern Egzs lower and weak. Butter and Cheese unchanged. Younz Pouitry very cheap. Gume 1 18°heT better condltion. ¥rxh Fruit about the same. More demand for Dried Fruit. Frovisions weak and dull. Hides. Wool and Hops firm. Meat Market unchanged. Coat In good condition. AILURES. THE WEEK The Bradstreet Meicantile Agency reports 20 tallures in the Pacific Cosst States and 7 erritories for the weex ending yesterday, as compared with 45 for the previous week ani 27 for the corre- sponding week of 1896, The fallures for the past week are divided »mio the trades us follows: 1 bakery, 1 machinist, 5 saloons, 3 grocers. 1 househoid goods. 2 restanrants. 3 hotels, 1 real estate, 1 miniug compauy, 1 contractor, 1 general store. NEW RULE ¥OR SILVER DOLLARS, The banks of the city and all over the country have been notified by the Treasury Department that it will no jonger continue the practice of ex- changing standard & Iver doilars for goid. The re $0D given I8 tual here are now more siiver certifi cates and of 1890 ouistandiog than there are s in the treasury. S L 5 R E{co&fi.f s 54/ s | Adsh&Falls 36 | \ Wnnemuccs | Go g ‘ O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS FExplanation. th the wind. The top figures tion indicate maximum temperaturs for the those underneath it. if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredtha during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, ‘connect po'n's of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is ususlly sccompenied by fair weather: ‘low” Tefers 10 low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the Wusbington cOsst. When the pressure is high In' the interior and low along the coas, and the isobars exvend porth and south along the coast. rain is probable: but when the “low" 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain £outh of Oregon is improb- sble. Wiiha “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditiony will produce &n opposite resuit. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES J EPARTME TCRE, WEATHER BUREAU, Getober 8, 1897, 5 P. M. The foliowing are the rainfalls during the past twenty-four hours and the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last season: Eureka .00. this season 1.37, last se son 2.30: Red Bluft .00, this season .23, last season 1.17; Sacramento .00, this season .17, last season —: San Francisco .u0, this season T OF AGRICUL- SAN FRANCISCO, .10, last season .65: Fresno .00, this seasen .64, last season San Luis Obispo .00, this senson .06, last season .24. Los_Angeles .00, this season last season .03; San Diego .00, this season 05, last s-ason .13; Yuma .00, this season .81, last season 1.04. Frapc'sco data: Maximum temperature 62, minimom 54. mean 55. Weather Conditions and General Fore- custs. The pressure §s bicest i North Dakota and lowest in Arizooa. It is falling throughout the en- tire rezion wesiof the Rocky Mountains and in Montana. F ir weather prevails generally through- out Ca ifor: pt along the northern coast, where it is parily cloudy and foggy. Forecas. made at ancis o for tairty hours, ending midnight October 9. 1:97: Nerthern Calito nia — Fair in_south portion, rartly cloudy in north poridon Saturday; fresh southerly to westerly wind. Soutnern California—Fair Saturday; fresh west- erly s » Fair Salurday. air Saturdsy. Arizona— Fair Saturday. Bank of England for New York. In all, the takes out for New York to-morrow s 1n gold. At present the bank re- {ains the selling price of doubls ea:les at 76s 7d, but further witudrawals would probably mean & r.se 1n the price and an advance in the bank rate next week. ‘ibe Pars bourse opened steady, but closed wenk. Gold s expected 10 go from there to New York, aud I understand that part of the withdrawals bere are on French ac.ount. The Beilin market was steady. REVIEW OF SIOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 8—Bradstreet's review of the stock market will say i Inactivity on the part of th+ public. pressuze from bearing operators and A lack of suppo.t nom the larzer interests of the financial :nd specula ive world, have been the principal factors In the week’s siock markel. ‘Ibe result has been a narrow and at times a very dull speculation, with irregular de- cilnes inthe grester part of the list, thouzh in only & few cases, notably Chicago Gas, did_the decline asume any rerious propertions. ‘I he volume of transactions has fallen off in a marked degree, and no less significant s the changed character of e trading itself. o ot ssiom houses have been comparatively inactive and the smalicr rodm traders have mads the ma. ket for the gre.ler part of the week, for - iug prices lower whercver selliug was apparent and ‘cuusing br.ef and it ihe main uBimportant ralifes when they began Lo cover their own shorts. London hus shown very ilitle interest in these proceedings, though early in the week 't bought some sl0cks at the d.clines presumably Lo cover iis suort sales. This iadifference, heaviness and the bearish atciiude of the market, are not accom- pavied by any unfavorable developmeuts in the actual situation. D the coutrary, the principal events in the bearing of the financial and speculative posi:ions are distinciiy favorab.e. Gold {roporta fons have begup, apparently with- out anything bUL nALUTl Causes «d them, and in the opinton of tie authorities aie likely 10 at- (ain & large volume snd 10 continue at futervals for the rematnder of th - yea. Railroad earnings coniinue to make a very hand- some sh /wing, those of the New ) ork Central for ~eptember being the largest for any moaih in the hisiory of the cumpany. ihe rush of grais. st the West is apyarently de- cressing, but raiiroad officia s state tnat aoy fall- ing ¢ff .n eastbound truflic is compensated for by the increasing vo.ume of westhound miscelianeous and merchandise freight. The sctivity of business 1a various sections also nas iis_cfect, and certain Southery roads notably Louisvil « and Nashvilie, which. OWID L0 th- yellow f-ver quarantine we the Guif cities, were expected 10 show decreases in eainings for the cucrent weeas, have, thauks Lo the activity of the cosl and iron trade in the Ou.h. Shown iNCTeAsing Eross eArnings. Some use hus been made by bears 1o the Stock market of the con.inued arovght a: the West and its effect upon sgricultural operatious, especially in the winter wheat reglons. NEW YOERK “HE "MONEY MARKET. Closing Prices for Bonds and Railway Share YORE, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Money on call easier, at 2@214%: last loan 5%: closed at 213@3%: prime meicantic paper, 432@5%: Sterlug ex- chunge firmer, with sctual business In bankers’ bills at $4 8.35@4 8455 for demand, and $4 8215 @4 823 for sixty cavs: posied rates #4 83@ 381y and 84 Sukg; commercial bills, $4 81: sii- NEW ver certiticates, 37@35TVg;: bar siiver, S¥c; Mexi- can dol.urs, 4334¢. cLoSING sTOCKS. Raliroads— |=t Paul. . 9655 Atchison ... ...... 145s| Preferred.. ..l 14U, Preferred. . . 315y st Paul & Umaha. X1 Baltimore & Onlo. 1o Preferred la2 Canada Pacific.... T9%|StP. M & M. 12134 Canada Scuthern.. Dby ~outhern Pacific.. 20 Centrai Pacific. | Southern kallway. Ches & Obio. Preferred ... .. Chicago & Ali Texus & vacific. Chicago, B & Q.... £63 Union Pucitic Chicago'& r. 11i.. 35U P D & G. CCCe&~tL. 3635 | Wabash. Preserred . 83%u| Preferred Del & Hudson.....116_ | Wheel & LK DelL& W Preferred. Del & Rio G. | Fxpress Companjes— Preferred 4734 »2dams Ex.........158 Erle. new ©.. 1645 Amencan rx. ...117 First preferred.. 41 |United States...... 44 Ft Wayne. 168 | Wells-Fargo. 108 Gi > or pfe 1187 _ | Dtisceilaneot Hocking . 8781A CotOl.... 2314 luinois Cent. . .103%3| Preterre!. kb Lake Erie & W... 1843 Am’n Spirlis 13 Prefe.red 176 Preferrea. 31 Lake Shore......."173 | Am Tobacco. 8534 Louis & Nash. .. 5815 Preferred. Maohatten L..... 1043 | Chicago uas. Met Traction ...... 12043 Cons. Gas. .. Michigan Central 10434 Com. Cable Co. Minn &St L...... 254 Col F & iron. do do 1st pref'd. 85 | do do prefd. Mo. Pacific. . #3 |Gen. Electiic..... Mobile & Uhl 2714 illinois Steel Mo K&T.. 15%4 | La Clede Gas. Qo profid.... 8 | Loac. Lol New Alb&Chicgo. 10 | do prefd....l. do do prefd. #3%|Nat Lin Oil... .0 N J Central 9514 | Uregon Imp. Co.. N Y Central .. 10834 Pacific Mafl. . 3514 N Y Chicago & Si L 143 Pullman Falace,..1768 do do 1s.prefd. 78l ~ilver Certificates. 57 do do 2d prerd. 36%a tan Rope&Twine. 614 Nor West. 153, (Suzar... 14614 No Amer Co.. 33| Preserred No Pacific. 19%%| ' C & iron. Preferred 5313 U S Leather. Ontario& W....l. 17%| Preferred. 65 Ore K & Nav. 85 US Kubber 17 Ore “hort Line.... 20 | Preferred 64 Pittsburg. .. 169 | Wesiern Union.... 9034 Ready 263, (ChG W...... Xock island B9y C&N W, St Louls &5 ¥ . 5 | Preferred.........163%; Preterred 10| CLOSING BONDS. 12014 N J Cent Gen 5s..1 12634 | North Carolina 6s.1 «.1lily Doas 10314 1137, | Northers Pac 1sta. 121 U € New 4s, reg. do’ do 4s coup. do 43, reg. dods, coup.. doZs reg........ 9kla| Do, Ss... do bs. reg. 118i4| o, ds. . 00 do s, coup..... /11514 N Y C & St L'4s’..103 10914 Nor & W Bs........12: 113077 Northwes: Consois 142 District 3 65s.. Ala Class . Do, Class U6 | Do, debbs.......1161%4 Do, Class €. 98 |Oregon Nav 1z Do, Currency.... 98 | Do. 4. 9 Atchison 4s.. %834 O'S Line 17 Do, Adj 4s. 59 Do, lsist T, 91 ada So.2d3....1.7 O Implstsir. Cun Pac 1s:s. C&NPtrbs. . | Do Bstr.. 34 Pucific 6s, of '95. C& Ohlobs ... 11244 | headiny 4s. C & D algs 10485 Rio 6 West, isis. 5134 Den& R G Ists. /110 |St L& I M Gen 53 86 Den &K G 4s... . 89 1St L& FGen 6111414 Eas: Tenn lsts. 1u814 St P consols 8an Franc scoand vicinity—Partly cloudy Satur- day. probably ioggy in the morning: brisk we .terly winds =pecial report from Mount Tamslpals: Clear: wes: wind. 21 miles per hour: temperature, 82; maximum temperatore, 71: barometer, 29.92 W. H. HAMMON, Forecast Official. NEW YOEK STOCK MARKET. EW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 8.—The bulls were apparently impressed with a belief at the opening of the stock market to-day that the beginning in force of the impor: movement on gold would effact # turn 1o the market and send prices upward Sgain after the long-susiained reaction. Their confidence was dissipated very soon afier noon and the market hecame almost lifeless. Business was of the lightest possible description and fluctu- atlons were nariow and unimportant. many prom- inent stocks being neglected. Sales for the day for all stocks were only 50.000 shares. The bears have apparently come to the end of their c m- paign and there is not a large buying contingent to take 5tocks even at the low level. The market seems, in fact. Lo have swung to a stapastill. The announcements mwde to-day of £0id engagements for import footed up & total of £6.350,000, 2nd of this amount all but $1.500,000 comes'from London. 1o-day’s engagement of #1.500.000 in Paris is the irst to come from that centeron the totsl movement, whicn now foots up $8.150,000 This is entirely at varisnce witn the prophesies made b> the financial authori 1ies who bave fore:od that London could easily be able to shift the demand for the gold from the TUhited States upon Parls, London has apparently viewed wilh creat equanimity the increasing de- mand non its go'd reserves. ‘The Bank of Enziand his gone 0d expanding 1ts oan in face of the tremendous drain npon its £0id. and po change was made on Thursday 1n its zate of discount. The open market discount in London hes remained about steady up to to-day, when 1t baidened siightly, and the same thing was irue in Paris in response to the gold engage. ments. ‘The ¢ffect in New York, while 1t was al- most unappreciatle on the stock market, was por- ceptible in the money and exchange market. Time money was distinctly eusier, rates being lower at 3 per cent for sixwv davs and up (0 4 per vent for four and six months. Actual rates of s.eriing excaunge advanced 14 ani posied rates 1y per cent. To-morrow’s bank statement s expectea to show a iess marked conrraction of loans and & smaller falliug off in deposits than hias been the case for the Lwo weeks past, as result of the demand for currency from the inierior. This demsnd bas been less during the week and the banks have not oven at thie necessity of cailing 1nso mauy loans 10 protec. their reserves. Dealings in the stock market were largely confided (0 the industrial MoCks and 10 ihe speciu.ties and met changes, hough for the most part gains. are_ small, except inatf wcases. e bond market showed more life than the Mock market and prices were fiim. Total-sales, 51.500.000. Total sales of stocks to-day were 252.500 sh; inclnding: Atchison, 11,010: do preferred, 7467: Buriington, 1205; Louisv He and Nashville, 2240° Nianhattau, 4570; Missour: Pacific, 5075; New Jersey Central, 4062: Northern Pacific preferred, BYUB: Rock Island. 8145 Si. Paul. 15,63): Union Yacific, 4300: American Tobacco, 18,295; Bav State tas, 7450; (hicazo Gas. 8820; Sugar, 10, 750; Chicago Great Western, 6050. LONDUN MARKET. NEW YORK. N. Y., Oct. 8—The Evening Pos’s London financial cablegram siys: Consols were dull to-day on the gold exports and other markeis sympathizad. excep. Americans, which cosed firm on the snnouncem in doable krieGen és.. .. 0 |SiPC&P FW&D Ists i, 715 Du, 53 Gen klectric 5s....100%5 S Carolina Nnfnd. 14 GH&SA6s.. 10514 ~outhern &ty b.... 9245 do 4o 25, 0fd 1027 | ~tenRpe&Twineds 62 H & T Cent 5s.....110 Tenn New Set 3s.. ¥5 do con Bs.. 103 | Tex PacL& G 1sis 9515 Iwa €1t 1973l Do, reg 2ds...... 25 n P Con t'r. 100 T|UPists........ . 10115 Ken P IsuDDJiT.117 |UP D& Guifista 5144 La Nw Cousol 43.. 96 |Wab lst 8s 1077 L&N Unids.....] 52%| Do, 2ds D 7978 Missour! es.. 300 | West Store ds ... 1075, MK 28. 64 Va. Ceniurles Do, 4 %615' Do, aeterred NY Central Tais 11775, MINING STOCKS. Chollar............3 70|Ontan s 300 Crown Point...... 72/ Ophir.... 105 Con. Cal & Va... 143 Plymouih. 09 Deadwood ..... .... 80 Quicksilver 100 Gould & Cu . 60| do pid $00 Hale & Norcross. _110|sjerra 115 Homestake. ...... 30 00 rtandard......... 165 Iron Siiver. . %0 0v| Urion Con 50 Mexican.. 50| Yellow Jacket. £ ton, BOSTON, Mass.. Oct. 8.—Atchison, 1484: Bell Telephione, 266 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 9634: Mexican Central, blg: Oregon Short Line, 20;" San Diezo, — AEW YORK GRAT AND PRODUCE, NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Flour receipts, 28,600; exports, 11,174 barrels. Quiet ana slow w0 sell. Rye flour quiet. WHEAT—Receipis, 159.075; exports, 26,984. Spot easy; No. 2 nd, 87%c. Cptions opened a shade bigher on drought news, but weakened on weak cables, liquidation, small clearances and light export demund. The market rallied slightly on builish Modern Milier repoit+, and closed Lsc@ c: No. 2 red, October, ciosed 8314c; Decem ver, 8414@3514~ closed 94%4c. HU - —steady ., WOOL—Firm. LETRLEUM—Qulet. United States closed 70c bid. PIG IRON—Warrants weak, $6 95 bid and $7 asked. JAKE COPPER—Easier. 81115 bid, 311 25 ask 4 IN—Firmer: $13 65 hid and $13 75 asked. SPELTER—Eusier: 84 20 bid and 425 nsked. LrAU—Excoauge barcly seady for spot and easier for futures: $3 %0 bid wud $4 25 asked; brokers’ strong, $4. C. FFr.E—Ojitions opened quiet at 5 to 10 points decline, clos=d berely sieady at net deciine of 5 to 10 puiuts; suies. 7550 bags. luciuding October, $6; March, $6 8.@6 &5. Spoi—Ki s, swady: No. 7 invoice, Tl4e: jobbing, 754c; milg, sceady: Cordova, 10,@1615c. Sales, 500 vags Marscailo, private terms. SUGAK—Raw, dull; refined, steady. BUTTER—Keceipls, 3286 packages: creamery, 14@22c: kigins, 22c: factory, 8@1c. L GGS—Receipts, 7188 packuges: sieady; State and Penusylvauia, 16@18c; Wesiern, 16@17c. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. N. 8.—California _dried evapo- Tuted’uppies, prime wire tray, l4c @ ib: wood dried, prime. 8lgc: choice, 81o@b34c; tuncy, 9c: common, b@7c. PEUNES—5@8Y4c B B, according to size and quality. APRICOTS—TRoyal. 7@8c: Moorpark, 9@1lc. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 7@llc; pee.ed, 1213@ 17c @ b CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CRICAGO, IiL., Oct .—Although the Liver- pool market opened at a-decline of Ysd and de- cliued at a deciine of 14@34d trom : yesierday the local murket showed no such disposition, Open- ing sales were a: u 14@%sc advance, and soon the market was 13@5sc above the previous day’s closing pr.ce. There was a d.cided tendency mong the local traders to cover up all open deals aud remain even vn the market during the coming two day.’ intermission, both factions being a little Dervous over tne possib.e developments in the Gronght s taation becweeu now and Monday = De cember wheat, W fch ¢ osed yesterday at 9154c, opened to-day at 913,@3. T . The ~hor 8 gotin Uheir work first. the tesul. “oring un sdvance to Sihc 02 FA% price drapped to 91 cents shortly afterward and for some time he mar.et hung & ound that figu e The world’s visible supp y of wheat and flonr October 1 showed a total equal tv 19,600,000 bushels, & ainst 87,100,000 bushels September 1 ana 154,300 000 bushels on Uctober I (nst year. Ihe s:iocks in_store in principal Koropean coun- ¢ tes Lctorer 1 were 31,100,000, agalust 25, 600, 000 bushels amonth ago and 30.830,000 brshe asenr ago. heceipts for the day at M nneapolis ana Doluth aggegated 1126 car., against 1096 Cars issi weeg and 1460 lnst year. Chicago re- ceipts were 302 cais. Primury market receipts wer- 1..73,000 bushets. against 1 159.000 vusnels a vear azv. New ) ork reported engagzements ot 38 voatloads. '« he Michigan crop reporis showed a total yield of 24 95,000 bushels wheat Lhis year agatast 15.7.0,000 last yar. This uews apparent y had as little influence as dia the Liverpool macker. An imjoriant fact coucerning the Hungari»n wheat crop was en Urely iost. Beerbohm figures i. at 8J,000.000 bushiels, sgalost 87,000.000 bushels as his pie- Tious eatiinate and sgainst 48,0,0,000 as the crop last vear. The LIverpool weasness was ex- piained by the fact thup there hed Sules ihere against the No 2 spris cently sent irom Chicago. It is expected that the v sivle supply statement Monday wil show =+ in- crease of 1,500.000 bushels, azainst 2,500,000 bush-ls increase a year uzo. ‘The Mouerrt Miller, which has heretofore besn quite bearish on the sicuation, was out in an « Uemely buiilsh siaiement regarding the unpre- cedanied drought and limited area seeded. Corn’ was weak most of the session, Wwith the trade a good deai on the evening up order. Drought talk seemed to Eave lost its 1nfluence for the t me beiug, as cash offeri iz were Liberal. Ua's were dull aud moved within an exceedin:ly uarrow range, prices oeing iufluenced aimost en- tirely by the action of corn Tradiug in provisious was ight. The market opened weak, railied with wheat and declined again. “The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. Cpen. Ciose Wheat No October, New... Decempver, New. May .. Corn No. 2— High. | Low. I | | | | | October .. Jiecem ber. Junuary. January < ~hort Ribs, 100 October 470 1370 |4573414 570 44714 35205 445 (445 |4 47244 52404 4715(4 4728 Cash q.otations were xs folows: Fion Winter Paients, $5@5 10: Sirai's, $47 Spriug S, ecials. $4 5t January..” siead @4 80: Spring Patents, $3 S.@ 5 J0: Suraits, $4 50@s 70. Bakers' $3 76 | @3 90 0. 2 Spring wheat, B85a°: No. ¥ Spring Wheat, 80@86c: No. 2 Red, 84557 No. 2 Corn.” 2733@Tlhc: No. 2 Oats. 1vc: No. 2 White, 1. 0. b, “¥23gc: No. 3 White £ o b, 2214@2215c: No. ¥ Hye. 46c: No 2 Barley 32¢ o. b v8@:Tc: No. 4, £ 0.0 L7@320: N xseec. 97@Y94yc; Prime Timo: thy Seed, $2 Mess Fork B bbl. §7 70@ Lard @ 100 B, $4 20@4 22145: Short KIS s1.€x (100se). 84 50@4 70: Dry Salied ~houlders (boxed). 47@51js : ~hort Clear Sides (boxed), 515@514c: distillers finisned zoods. per gailon, Sugars, Cut Loat, $5 86; Granulated, 35 37: Kecelpts. | Shipments. Flour, bbis | 7.000 9,000 L. bu, | 243,006 133,000 Cora, bu. 5,000 130100 Onts’ bu 440'000 321,000 Rye, bu. 24 0vu - Barley, X | 100,000 18.000 Un the Froduce Exchange to-das the Butter mar- ket wss firm: creameries. 15@213gc: dairles, 12@19c: cheese, sieady at B@9c; tggs firm: fiesh, ldc. Wheat Movements. Receipts. Shipments. EBushels. Cltles. glllll'lk 466,320 ........... Minneapolis 34,960 855 524 . .Duiutn ....... 746,044 47,450 DMilwaukee 2 600 24280 Chicago 138,198 41,4865 .Toleco . St. Lout . Detroit. Kunsas | —7.000 pounds foreign for the LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURER Oct. Dec. May. Opening.... = T66g 7585 7414 Ciostog. . o ovivie saenes TOUE VT8 VATENG TARIS FUTUKES Oct. Flour — Opentog cerers.s 8186 Closing.. .. i B Wheat—Opening .. 28 90 Ciosing.... 2095 DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 8 —R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Revi-w of Trade will say In its issue to-morrow: While fallures were the smallest ever known in auy quarter since 1882, and busi- ness payments through banks the lar.est by $E8,000,000 ever known in September, the specu- Iaiors who profess anxiety aboot Cuba, or fever at the fouth or a municipal election, stiil have some iufluence. Helping them just now is the fact that atter extraordiuary purchases for replenishment of stocks from ubout every section or town there nuit necessarl'y be for a time less buying from that quarter. Y et busiuess is still fncreasing. 1he productive force steadily eniarges, the distribution of wages affords au increasing fund for purchases, and the foundautions are lai1 for a Iarger business herearier. ‘The weea's exchauges are 8.8 per cent larger ihun in 1892, Crop report: s, who have widely differed. now agree in pu‘ting the yield of whezt about 580,000, 000 to 950,000,000 busheis, which is nesrly 200 000,000 bu hels more than' what s required for honie use, keeplug SLOCKS &S Lhey Were . u.v 1, Lie lowes: for scveral years As fore gn reports indi- cate a larger den and und _exports since July 1 have been nearly as bLeavy asin the best past year, with 2,885,764 bushe.s from tian.ic ports, tlour inciuded, for the iast week, sgainst 2,240, 571 Inst year, the recovery of 135¢ in price 1or week is 5ot Wichout reasou. ~wWesiern receipts continue 1o exceed lust year's—8,001,221 bushels, aguinst 7,243,969 for the weex. A large increase In the production of pigiron and heavy realizing sales of lots ueid on specuia- tion h.ve caused a deciine or 1bc, to $10 60. for Bes emer at Pittsburg, (hough grav forge there bas sdvanced 25c, and plgiron Is stronger at Chi- cAgo and Fastern marseis e But finished products grow stronger, with a de- maud outrunning the capacity of works in opera- ti0n iu muny branches. so that deiays in deiivery are, in sheets and tiuplate bars, embarrassiu., and in some oiher branches orders cunuot be filled within One Or (wo munths. Hullding of more ves- sls On the lakes and sea coast, heavy orders for sheets, b rs, rods and pipe, have caused advances veraglng half of 1 per cent for the we k on ail classes; net generaizain is yet not quite 10 per cent from the lowest polnt. Re0rts of combination in steel rails are denied, and ‘it is said that on y three iarge proaucers wiii agree on prices, while the rod and wire compact appears (0 be stili 1n the tuiure. Wool has now reached an average ot 20.%7c per pouid tor 300 quoitions of dowes:c by toat & Bros of rhimaelphis, showing « riw of 8¢ siuce s year ago, with a much beuvier rise of sOme qua.iiies. but from an averaze declive of 1lc from March, 893, spec- ulative sales still accouu. for most of (h- ag- resate which has been al the chie. mar<e s 14.- 584,uL0 pounds for the week, of which 8,955,590 were domiestic, bul mANULACIUT-TS are purchasing some wooi for mixture with the cheaper wools and beid 10T some WOULHS past. The rise has so great y exceeded the advance in prices of woolen goods (hat the mil s misht have 10 pause hut for -he very Iarge stucks purchased in advance. Goods are Sirobg With a furiher ad- vauce iu some yrades, but in tie aggregate thus far no 50 per ceut frum the lowe t point, ugalust €0 per cent advance fu che average price of wool Failures for the week weie 13 aguinst 296 last year, und 29 {u Casada agaiust 46 last year. BRADSTK.E1'S KEVIEW. NEW YORK, , Oct. 8. — Bradstreet’s to- morrow, October 9, will say: Distribution of gen- eral merchan1ise fu the Central West and North. west i3 further checked owlig tothe prolonged diought in Kentueky, Ilinols and Kansss por- tions of Missourl, Mebras<a, lows, Minnesots and the Dakotas. Telegrap) o Brad- stieet's revort serious damage in Kansas and puris of Nebraska and lowa. Where early planted wbest is up buddis , that p anted jater is not likely 10 sprout. rall plowing Is now impos:ible, six weeks without rain having dried up pastures and compelled faraiers to feed .00k Manufacturing industries ‘hroughout the West, particuially iron and sieel, continue active, and there 1s an increasing tendency on Lhe purt of the interior merchants 1o remit prompily, = Whi e the volume of trade bas increasea at Lhicago it is ahead of the like recor in recent years. Ther improvement in busiress in the South, Al bama haviog raised the quarantine against Geor- gla cities and Leutra and >orihern Texas pointa aving resumed commercial reiations with Gal- vesion. P.anters couiinue to hold cot:on, which aelavs collections. Higher prices are reported this week for cotton. which has Leen deciluing for some time, coal and clothing, in Sympatby with wool, for naval stoie. under’ heavy purchases by large traders, whest, flour and eggs. Priot cioths, lard, beef and sugar have declined . Hiues are weaker, lead is lower and bessemer ples %0id off 50c aton under heavs specuwtive «flerings, uoiwithstanding the iron ana steel mar- K~1s a5 & whole remain active and firm. £xports of wheat (flour inc.uded as whe.t) from voth ©OasLS of the L h ted States aud Canada this week show a heavy fu ilog off, s ating only 4 835, 841 bushels, against 5,834,000 bushals Lust week, but compared With 4,050.000 bushets 1n the week a year ago, 2,2:4,000 bushels in 1895, 8,317,000 bushels In 1894 and :.862.000 bushels in 1893. There are 827 business fadures feporied through out Lulied States this week. compared wit' 188 ent w.ek.xgn In ihe week s year Ago; 334 WO yerrs ago, 385 three years aso, and as & PaTed with 406 1n the first week of Octaber, 1895 BANK CLEARING-. NEW YORK, N. Y., Cet. 8.—Tne' following table, compiled by Brudstreet, shows the bank 'arings at the principal ci:ies for the week ended September 30, with the percen:age of Inerease and decrease as compared with :he corresponding week Percentas es . Inc. Dec $834.785.585 377 ...... 127803508 31.3 112495166 8.7 79 5821525 240 25.301,300 85.2 18693503 285 17.456,659 21.8 18,686,522 Cincionati. . 14,940,100 Kansas City 10,175,460 New urlean: : 6,615,556 Minneapolis. L 11 497.270 . 3 Detroit. . 6 567,453 15. Cleveland. > 6681650 23 Loutswille. : 7.312.125 85. Providence. 6.397.500 18 Milvaukee. . ] 6.795,547 43 St Paul. 5417.30) 10 Buffalo.. 1 Omaha.. Z Denver Atlanta g Salt Lake City. Fortiand. Or. 1, 97,58 1/9.918% Seattle...... 725,504 Tacoma... 695 628 Spokane. = 904,520 1,753,591 9.070,700 Houston 9,412,569 Totals. U. S., .....$1,598,840,935 Totals outsiae’ New York City.......... 564,057.880 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal $14,601,837 Toronto. . 9,052,107 Wisnipeg. 3116443 Halifax.. 1.442.967 Hamilton ¥15,060 St. Jobn, 627,28 Totals. 229,638,850 BOSTON WOOL MARKET. BOSTON, Mass, Uct. 8 —The Boston Commer- clai Bul etin will say to-morrow of the wool mar- aet: The demand for wool has dropped off it sym- patby with a qulet and good marker, and while the sales are sill much above the average, a quieter oo prev.ils. Prices continue to advau ce on fine wools. The London wu.tion prices ha advanc-d 5 per cent siuce the opening, and pric of Ausirslian here have Dol even risen enough (o encourage much importing. 4,978.000 pounds The saies of the week are: d 028,100 pounds foreign agalusi domestic 10.657,000 pounds domestic aud 3,164,600 pounds forelen last week, and 4,964,000 uomesiic and me week last year i he sales to date show an Increase of 100,897, 500 pounds iomestic and 116,9.0,300 pounis for- €1g0 from tue saes 1o the same date in 156, I'ne receipts Lo aate show an | cresse of 118, 144 | balesdomes.ic gnd 332,176 bales foreign. LONDON WOOL SALES. scoured, LONDON, Exa.. Oct. 8.—The wool auction sales which were postponed yesterday owing to the fog were continued to-day, with a large number of buyers present. he sule was good and shows & better spirit. Better descriptions were firm and stowed » hardenluz tendency at times. Follow- ing are sa es in detai New South Wules—2600 bales: scoured, 9%4d @3 4%ad; greasy. 5@8a. Vicioria—1400" baies: scoured. 7344@ls 41ad; greasv. 63;@9d. South Australla—200 bales; scoured, 1s 114d@ 18 115d; greasy, 514@634d. New Zealand—33ou bales; 8141@ 1s 394 ; greasy. bla@9igd. Lape of Guod fops &nd Natal—1900 bale scoured, 64@1s 3%4d; greasy, 515@8 50 EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Tin, Oc. 8 — CATTLE — Native beef steers sold largely a: 84 65@5 10, sales being at an extreme range of $3 63@5 50, poorest to the Veal calves sold a: $6 25@6 75 for the best, :h small offerings ckers and feeders ranged from $3 t0 $4 60, an1 Western and Texas cattle s0'd ac $3 60@4 60 for steers and $2 85@3 85 for cows and helrers. HOGS—<gles were larzely at $350@3 80, heavy packers selling at $3 30@3 55 ana prime light at 85 90@3 95. ~HF . P—Nalive sheep sold at an extreme range of §.@4 35 with few golug above 4. Wostern rauge :heep comprised the real buk of the sup- plies and soid at 35@3 50, choice steady at_$3 70 Aud upward with feeders less aciive at$3 50@ 3 80, owing to the drought. Lambs sold $2 184@ 5 50 for inferior to prime lots, largely at 34@>, Westerns fetching #4 20 @4 50. Jtecelpis—atile, " 400U hogs, 28,0003 2,000, sneep, Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 8.—CATTLE—Re- ceipis 6500. Market sieady. Teias :teers, $2 90@ 3 65: Texas cows, $250@- 95: na:ive steers, $3 65 @5 20; pative cows and heifers $125@4: stock- ers and teeders, 82 50@4 40; bulis. §2 25@3 15. HUGS — Kecelpi Market 5@1uc lower Buk of sales, $5 50@3 63: heavies. $3 50@ 3 60: packers, £ 50@3 60: mixed. $3 55@3 671. lighs, #3 60@370; yorkers, &3 60@3 70; piga, 533 @3 6b S.oEck — Recelpts, 3000. Market steady. Lambs, $2 73@5; muttons. $2@3 75. Omaha. OMAHA. NERR. Oct. 8 —CATTLE—Receipts, 1800. Marker dy. ive beer steer: s4@b 10: s'cers, 83 75@: 40: Texas steers, $3@3 7 cows and heifers, $2 85@3 %5: canners, $1 75@2 75; stockers and feeders. £5 404 51 ves, 13 50@0 75; buls, stags, etc., $2@3 70 11/ S—Receipts. 0B0. Market 5c lower. Light, $3 45@3 60. mixed , 33 45@5 50: bulk of saies, #3 45@3 55, sHEEVF—Receipts, 1500. Market steady. Falr 10 choice nuatives, 335 50@4 1air w choice Westerns. 85 4u@3 85: common and stock sheep, $280@3 60: lambs. $3 75@5 25, CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. PHILADELPHI ., Pa,, Oct. 8 —The Earl Fruit Company 80 ad to-day: Grapes—!oka small crates, $1@1 65, average §1 32: double crates, $250x3 average $2 57. Une car soid (o-day, CHICAGO, Iv1., Oct. 8 —Porter Brothers Com- pany s0id 10-dny: Grapes—Tok+y. §1 05@1 35, average $1 07; Cornichon. 9C@95c, average 9dc. Peaches — Salw $1@105, aversge 104 Pears—C alrgewu, $1 50: Duchess, §1 20; D*Anjou, $1. Ten cars sold to-day. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 8 —The Earl Fruit Company sold Califernia fruit a anction to-day: Grapes—To<ay, small crates, $) 03@1 40, averaj #) ¥2: double crates, $2 13@2 7u. average ¥z 50 Cornichon. small crates, $1 2@l 55, average $1 30: kwperor, $1 15, Pears—Kiefer, §1 33@ 145, average $1'41; Ba 't ett, half-boxes, #1 35@ 140, average $1 38. kleven cars 5o d (o-da BOS10N, ). AsS.. Oct. .—The karl Fruit Com- panv auctionea Califorvia fruit st the following prices to-day: Peach-s—Salway, 45@95¢, average BUc: Levi Cling, 50@80Uc, average 72c. Grap: ‘fokay, small crates, 70c@$1 25; Muscat, $1 10@ 130, average $1 21. our cars sold to-day. NORTHERN WHEAT MARKETL, Oregon, PORTLAND. Ogr, ¢'ct. 8 —The local wheat mar- ket is 51111 on the up grade and exporters were pay- ing 78@79c for Wai.a Walla, Slc for bluestem and ¥2c tor valley. There is considersble wheat changing hands ot the present time, altnough no large Ivts are being sold. Freizliis ure very firm with near-by tonnage be- coming seaice The Luly disengaged spot ship in por: 378 6d. 1s asking Washington. TACOMA, Wasm., Oct. 8.—Wheat steady and firm. No. 1 blue-stem. d2c: No. 1 club, 79¢. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS, FORTLAND, Op.,, Oct. S.—Exchanges, $365,- 045; balances, $74.000. FOREIGN MARKETS, Loudon. Oct. 8.—Consols. 11113-16; d. French ren:es, 1031 Z0c. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Ex6., Oct. 8.—Wheat—Quiet: cargoes off coasy, nothing doing: Cargoes on passage, firm jor white, dull for red;: KEnzlish couutry markets, quiet: French country mar kets. sieady; Liverpool wheat, No. 1 California, Ss 33d@8s 2 d. CUITON- Uplands, 3 27-524. cLoSE. WHEAT—Spot No. 2 red western winter steadsy, SsNd: No. 1 red poribern spring steady, Ss ;fl for new crop. \ASATSoot American mixed sew, 3 33pd: doold quict 3s ¥d: October steady, 38 134d: No- Ygmoer stesdy, 3a 23d; December, sieads, 3s EXCHANGE AND BULLIUN, LONDON, Exa., silver, 26 Sterling Exchange, 60 d ~ a8y Ster.ing Exchange, sight. - 4 sa’xz Sterling cables. i, — 486 New York Exchunge, sig L= 15 New York kxchange. lelesraphic. — 37 Fine siiver, per ounce. v L Mexican Dollars. D 4bly 46 IRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. ‘WHEAT—Spot prices were unchanged. Futures were rather easier. Locat :Ilonv.lnn- are as follows: $1 45@1 4614 for No. 1, 81 4734 for cholce and $1 1 62 % cu 10r extra cvlfnlu for milling. g o5 CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL FEssiON—9:16 o'clock—December— ge00 c&n;x‘nw&mflu 50; 12,000, 81 4934 ay—6000, §1 4 SkcoxD SESSION — December — 10,000 ctls, 1 fi?‘&.w $1 4915 May—14,000. $14714: 20.000. $1'47 REGULAR. R onwis - Amsdzan - Dbceutues 2000 ctls, §1 <93 10,000, $1 4914; ¥00u, $. 4915; 22,000 $1 4935 May—80vU. $1 4734 800U, $1 47143 4J00, $1 2754 AFTERNOON Nkssiox— December—14,000 ctls, 1 4134 16,000, $149% 16,0V, $1 5u: 200G, $1 5014:'10,000, ‘81 5014 Ma —6000. 81 484 12,000, 81 4%34: 30,000, 31 483%; 34,000, §1 4855: 12,000, $1 48 hAKLEY—Previous prices rule, with a dall and weli sup liea marke. Feed. so@vlc: Chevaller. $1 5216@1 5734 for “No. 1 and #135@1 40 tor Nu. u: brewing. $10734@1 10 for No. 1 aud 92345@¥71ac B cu 108 dark Couse CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAT S ESS10N—9:15 0'clock—Nosales. SECOND SEsS10N—Decem ber—: 000 ctls, 85 %c. REGULAE MOENING SESSION—December—4090 ctls 56340. AFTERNOON SESSION — December—i000 _ctls, Shgc: 2000, 87c 2000, 8714 200U, X73ge. 2000, 8 OATS—Secd Oals but feed descrip- tions are fiat_sud v Feed are quota- ble at 8§ 2714@) 50 B _cu: vood to_choice, £1 1734@1 25: common, $10714@1 15; Surprise, $1 32:5] 3714: Req, 81 16@) 25: uray, 81 15@ 120; Muling, $1 2:35@1 2745 ® el; Biack, tor teed, $1 10@1 15; for seed, $. 36@150. Cilpped Outs’ sell at $1@2 B ton over ihe raw product. CORN—There 1s haraly any Corn here, but the market is duil und unchenged, nevertheless. ~mall Round Yellow quoable at $1 i5@l 20: Large Yellow, $1 071@1 145; White, $10732@1 1214 W ol 1 1216@1 15 @ ctl. KYE— : BUCKWHEAT—85c@$] 15 B ctl. FLOUR ASD MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $5@5 10: Bakers' extras. $4 75@4 85 bbl. CORNMEAL, KTC—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton: Cracked Corn. $25@26 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fo'lows, usual discount to the trade: Grabam Fiour, 85 ¥ 100 's; Kye Flour, $250 ® 100: Kice Flour, 85 75; Cornmeal $2 25: extra cream do, $3: Oatmeal, 83 50; Oat Groats, $4: Hominy, $3 U@ 5 80: Buckwheat Fiour. $3 26@3 50; Cracked Wheat, $3 25; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Fiour, £3 25: Holled " Oats (bbis), $5 70@5 90: in $375: Pearl Barley, 84; Spilc Peas, $350; do, $4 25 ® 100 Ibs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, There is no further change. BRAN—315@15 60 tor tne best and $14@14 50 # ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$20@20 50 for lower grades and #21 50@22 5V B ton for the best. . FEEUSTUFFS—Rolled Bariey, $19@20: Oil- cage Meal at the mill. $30 ¥ ton: jobuing, $31: Chopped Feed, $15@16 % ton. Cocoanut Cace. $17 50: Cottouseed rive!. $23@30 B ton. HAY—Wheat, $12@15 % ton; Wheat and Oat, $11@14; Oav $10@I2; Barley. $10@12; com- pressed, $12@14: Alfalra, ¥8@9 50; stuck, $8@9: Clover, $8@10 # ton. BETHAW—30@40c # bale. SEEDS. Shipment of 2695 cils Large Whites to London. Deaiers report a falr demand for the leading kinds, but pr.ces show some decline. BEANS—Bayos, #1 75@1 90: Small Whites. 81 25@1 35; Large Whites, $1 10@1 20: Pinks. $1 40@1 50; Reds, $1 U@l 40: Biackeye, 82 25 2 50; 1 ed Klaney, $: 23@2 75: Limas. $1 80@2 utters, $1 20@1 40: Pes, $1 20@1 du. SEED-—Brown Mustard, $2 25@2 50: Yellow Mustard, $2 25@2 50; Fiax,§1 7551 85; Seed, 13,@214c P Ib: Alfalfa, 614¢c; Rape, 215@ 23c: Hemp, Sc: Timothy. 43¢, “uku\;u PEAS—Niles, 81 20; Green, $1 20@1 70 o POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. i Sweet Potatoes giu: the market. Eversthing else i3 about the same. POTATOES—Early Kose, 30@35c; River Reds, 50@bbe: Burbanks, 80@4Uc: ~alinas Burbanks, Su@sc; Sweet Potatoes, 50¢ B cii. ONIONS—80Uc@sl: Pickle Onions, 75¢ B sk. VEuLTABLES—Bay Squash, 50@65° B box: Marrowfat Squash. $6@8 % ton: Bay (ucumbers. 26@35c B box: Pickles. 2 for No. 1 lc B B for No. 2: Green reppers, 25@4Uc for Chile and 50@40c for Bell: Green Peas, 11e@2c B Ib: String Beaus, 112@2c. Lima Beaus, 75c@#1 @ sx: Green Okra, “5@00c B box: Dried Ok.s. 6@Sc B Egg Plant. 5u@slc: Cabbage, 60@76c @ ctl; Car- rois, 25@30c B suck: Garlic. 114@2c B bb: Toma- toes, 25@85¢ for river and 25@4lc for Alameda. POULTRY ANo GAME. POULTRY—The market for Hens and young stock is demoralized at very low prices. Game is arriving io rather better condition and prices are accordingly ratber firmer. The low Quo:ations are for poor stock. Live Turkeys ure quotabie 14@15c for Gob- blers and 13@14c_for Hens: Geese ® pair, $1 25 @150: Ducks, $3 B 10z for old and $3 50@5 for young: Hens, $3@5: Roosters voung, $3 50@ 4; do, old. $3 50G4; Fryers, 82 25@2 50; Brollers, $2 25 for large and $1 S0@Z for small: Figeons, 81 25@1 80 B doz for young aud 76:@81 or old. 75c@$1: Mallard, GAME — Quail, ® dozen, B2 50@i: 5 81 L0@3: Teal 81 25@2 50: Widgeon. Smal, Duck, $1@1 50: Gruy Geese, 8 50: ¥nglish Snipe. $2; Jack ~nipe, $1; siare, $1@1 35: Rabbics, $1 25@1 50 B uoz for Cottontal 8 and 75c@#1 for small. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Common Eastern Eggs have dropped sharply, owing to fre: arrivals Domestic Eggs are un- changed. Cheese and Butier are unaisturbed. BUTTER— CrEAMERY—Fancy cresmeries 27@28c B B seconds, 25@26c B Ib. DAIRY—Choice 10 fancy, 23@24c B B; lower grades 16@:21ec. PICKLED—18@21c B b FIRKIN—17@19¢ b CEEAMERY 1 UB—20@2%130 B I EASTER 13¢ fur ladie-pacned. CHiEsk—Choice mild new. 1i@l2c: common to goos, 9@l0c; Cream Chedaar, 11@12c ¥ b: Youug America, 11@i-bgc: Western, 11@111gc: Easiera, 1:la@i3bac 3 b, 5 ncn @24c _tor fancy, 1 seconds; Duck DECIDLOUS AND “CITRUS FRUITS ‘The market drags about the same day after day, and prices keep low as a rale, Receipts of Wine Grapes are lighter, but prices show 1o improveme: DECIDUOUS FEUITS— Strawberries. §2 50@4 B chast for large. Huckleberiies. 3@ic ® Ib. Raspberries, $4@5 # chest. Foniegranates. »U@75¢ B hox. Cave Cod Cranberries, $8@¥ B bbl; Coos Bay, $2 5U@2 5 P box. Peaches, - 6@50c B box. Pears, Bart.etis. $1@] 25: Winter Nells, 50@ 78¢; common kinas, 25@80¢ B box. Apples, 20@35c B box 1or common and 50@75c for good 10 choice. Quinces, x5@duc B vox. Grapes, In boxes, 20@-5¢ for Muscats. 16@25c for black. 15@25¢ jor Tokay, 5U@50c fur Isabella and 10@2bc for Sweetwater. Crates seil about J0c higner than boxes Ziufandel Wine Grapes, $13@16 ¥ ton: Whiie Wine Grapes, $.0@12; Mis- sion Grapes, $10. Watermeloas, § @12.% 100. Cautu.oupes, 7¢ (@1 25 B cra e. N utmeg Meions, 3U@75C B box on the whart. CITKUS FRUITS—Valencia Oranges. $2@3 ¥ box; Lemons. $1@! 650 ¥ box for common #nd $2@3 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, #2755 50 P box: bananas, $1 20g3 ® bunca: Pineapples, $2 50@3 w doz DKIED FRULTS, KAISINS, NUTS, ETC, The East Is nibbling at the market agaln and the demand is lookiug up from several sources. Dealers Lope that it is the begiuning of the ex- pected revival. No change in prices. DRIED ¥RUITS—Quotations are as follows: Prunes, carload lots, be ior 40-50's, 414¢ for 50- 60's, 4c W I for 60-70's, 3pc for 7u-80%s, 3c ® Ib for K0-90'x and 2lge for 90-100's; Peaches, 514@6%ec B fancy. 7c; peeled, —; Apri- cots, 514@6%4c for Royals and 7@814c for good to iancy Moorparks: evaporaced apples, dla@6c: san-driec. S@¥qc: black Figs [n sacks. 2gsi4c: Plums. 4@436c® b for pitted ana_1@2c for un- pitted: bicached Plums, 5@5l4c; Nectarines, 5@ 6¢ ¥ Ib tor prime to fancy : Pears, 5@5%;c for quar- ters and 83@7c for baives. RAISINS— New Kuisins, ¥c for 2-crown, 4c for $-erown, be 1or d-crown, Blgc for Needles Sultanss and §1 10@ 116 tor Loudon layers Dried Grupes 23;c. NUis—Walnuts, 714@8c for hard and 9@9: for softshell: Almonds. 3@ic for hurdshell aud 10c for papershe.l; P ic 1019(:’hor‘vx; ‘hickory Xu ’ngac B b Pe cans, c P Ib: Filberts, 9@9%50; Brazi Nuts, $@Yc: Cocoanuts. §5 B 100. ONKY—New Comb, 10c for bright and 7@9c for lower grades; new water-white extracted, 414@ 4%c: light amber extracted, 33,@4c @ Ib. BEESWAX—23@125c B b PRUVISIUNS, The meriet continues dull and weak at previous prices. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8¢ ® B for heavy, 934c for light medium, 1Uc for light, 10340 B for exira nznt_mnd 12 for sugar-cured. rasi- ern sugar-cured Hams. 11@123%c 8 Ib; California Hams, 10@1034c B Ib; Miess Beer, 37 50 B bbl: extra mess do. $9: family do, $10; sulc Pork, $5@% 50 B bol: exua prime Pork. $10: xiru cleas. $16@16 50; mess, 210 ® bbl: Smoked Beet. 1015@12150 B LARD_icastera Uerces quoted a: 514@5%,c for compound ana 634¢ fur pure; pails, 744c; Calitornia tierces, 5@514c ¥ M tor cowpound aud 63ge for pure; halt-bu.s, 634c: 10-Ib tins, 7h4c: COTTOLENE—Tierces, t3gc. Packa-es lv than 300 Rs—1-B pails, 60 in a case, 5%e; 3.1 palls, 207n & case, 83c: 5-b palis, 17 in a case, 1ge: 10-Ib puils, 61n a case, Blge: 50-1b tins, 1or 2in 8 case. 7hge: wooden buckets 50 Ibs net, T7ac;yfancy tubs 80 s new, T4pc: Lals bois, aboat 110 ibs, T35e B I HIDES, TALLOW » WOOL AND HOPS. Hides and Wool are firm and active. Hops con- tinue to bring more In the country than 1o the cliy, a8 high as 15¢ being reporied from the fields. They wi.l not bring that figure here. HIDES AND SKINS—Cuils and brands cell lc under sound stock. Heavy salted steers. 10@ 103ac ; medium. $14¢ P Bb: lizht, 9¢: Cow- bides. Badige @ 1b: Stags. ee: sated Kip, 9c: asited Calf, Ylc 3 1b: salted Veal fic: drs Hides. 15@i5Lec; culls and brands, 12@12%c; dry Kip and Veal. 14c: dry Calf, 17¢; culls, 10c: Goatskins, 20@85c each: Kids, 5c; Deerskins, z6od summer. 8¢ P medium, 20¢; winier, 10c; *heepskins, sheariings. 10@20¢ each:; short wool, :5@AUC ach; medium, 50@70 each: long wools, 75@90¢ LLOW—No. 1. rendered. 3@3l4c B b: No. 2, 214@334c¢: refined, 5c: Grease, 2¢ @ Ib. WOUL — Fall clip — Middie _counties. free, 10@13c:_do defective. 10@llc: San Joaquin, de- fective. 7@¥c R 1b: do lanbs. 614@8c: Southern Mountam. 9@12c:’ tree Northeru, 12@ldc B Ib: ao. defective, 9@llc: Humboldt and Mendocino, 13@15¢c B M. HOPS—0id crop, 6@8c B b for fair and £@loc for good; new crop. 11@l4c. GENERAL “HCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Graiu Bags, 5552 San Quentin, $540; Wooi Bags, 27@30c; Fruit Bags, 5l4c, 53¢ and 6c for the different sizes. COAL—Harrison's circulsr says: “During t week there have been three arrivals from Wash- ington with 7200 ton : one from Uregon, 450 tous; two from Eritish oiumbla, 6415 tons; one from Cardiff, 2525 tons: two from Swansen, 5002 tons: total, 24.598. This amount is somewhat below our average consumption, still there is no scarcity of fuel here at present. aithough West Hartley, Scotch Sp int and Westminster Brymbo are about all consanied and but liitle on the way bere. 1tis eviaent that the era has passed for liberal ship- ments of “wansea Anthracite to this market figures prove it When tue Dingley tar ff bill Dassed ju July Iast ihere wes tonnage enough en~ gaged to transport abont 81.000 tons of Coa: from Swanses, whereas to-day there is only about 49,000 tons lListed. ashrinkage of 32,000 tons in three months. Ibe only hope of reeaining ibis murke. whi be a reduc fon of about 2 shilings per ton in the cost and a decline in freigh raies Business in the fuel liue is increasiug and prices are weil sustained. hence even the Dever-failing chronic growlers seem partially sati-find. 1t i3 pretty well assured there wiil be 1o marking down of valuesany time this fall, as 4l no time during the season can there b any marked over supply. Welilnzton quoted at §8: New Welll..gton. $ Sou:hiield Wellington. $7 50: Seattle, $5 50: Bry ant. $6 50: Coos Fay. $4 75: Wallsend, £6 75 # ton: Cumberland, $14 50 % ton in bulk and $16 in sacks: Pennsylvania, Anthracite Egz, $la 8 ton: Welsh Anthracite,’ $ @12; Cannel, — ton: Kock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Val- ley, $760; Coke. $11@12 in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. mcx-:;::nannes to ldvnnc;‘ Chinese mixed, $3 60@: ctl; No. 1, §4@4 20 B cul; extra No. 1, $4 40@4 60: Hawalian. 36 1234; Japan, $4 85@5: Rangoon, $3 70@3 5714 COFFEE—C. E. Bickfora’s circular gives the re- celpts at this port ihus 1ar tbis year at 129,671 bass, rgminst 123,164 vags during the same time last yeur. The sales from first hands were 95,061 bags, against 92,105 The siock in first hands Oc- tober 1 was 29,108 bags. against 19,851 on the same da e List year iue world’s vi ibie supply Cciober 1 was 5.973,000 bags, axuinst 8,722,500 bags October 1, 1896. The circular says: “*A mod- erateiy active demand coutin-.es ior ail classes without change in prices. The advance in un- washed Salvador, noted in our last c.rcu ar, has been tully sustained, and while no reaction seems probable, 1 he com pelition of serviceab r grades of Suntos Coffee from New YOrk tends asslnsta.y further Improveu vut. Prime washed Gua emalas are In request ana new crop wonld to-dav find ready sale both for home Cousumption wnd over- land stipment at i¥1ge. Recent Brazillan cables report the first flowering in >untos as abuudant, ana confirm the last rstimate of 3500.000 bags for present crop Kio. The lesding feature of Sep- t-mber statistics has been an increase of 554.000 bags in the world's visible supply. 10-day’s stock conaists of 1993 bag« Costa Kica, 132 Nicaragua, 5481 Saivador. 19.012 Guatemula and 881 Mexi €a . ; inall 37,002 bags, against 17,56 bags same time lasi year. The stesmer City of Para is due ahout the Sth inst., with 11°0 brgs.” COSTA RICA—17@171%c B 1 nom. for prime washed (uoue here); 1@ 6c nom. for kood washed (none here): 16@i6igc for good peaberrv: 13@ 14%4c for goo1 tv prime: 11le@1i23gc for good mixed with black beans; 11@1234c for falr: 6@10c for common o ordinary. SALVADOR—16@16: for good to prime washe: iS@ldlge for fair washed. 16@17c ® B for £00d to prime washed peaberry: 11l4@123gc or superior unwashed: 1.@11b4c for good gree. un- washed: it34¢ B Ib for geod bleached unwashed; 14@1 ¢ for good to prime uowashed peaberry. NICARAGUA—1014@]215c tor £00d 1o sunerior unwashed: 1315@] 4c f0: £00a Unwashea peaberry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN —1834C @ Ib nom. for sirictly prime washed (nome here): 1714 @l8c » D tr prime washea: 13@)6lhc for g0od (o strictly ‘good washed: 14@lbc tor fair washed; 10@lsc ‘or medlum: 7@9%c for ordinary:' 4@6-uc B I for inferior to com- mon; 1x@lfic tor good to prime washed pea berry: 11@121ac for g0od to superior unwashed: 1a@15c for good 0 prime unwashed peaberry. SUGAR—The Western Sugac Kefilery « ompany auotes, terms nec cush: Cube and Crushed and Fine Crushed, 634c: Powderel. 614c: Dry Granu- lated, 5b5c B Ib; Confectioners’ A, boge: Magnolia A, B34c. Extra (, blgc: Goiden C. be; Candy Granulated, 534¢: California A, 53/c; half-barrels 4c more thau varreis, and boxes ¢ moce. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. All kinds remain unchanged. ‘Whoiesale rates for dressed stock from slangh- terers are as follows: BELF—First quality, 6@6%c; second do, 5 5i:1 third do, 4@4%ec B Ib. e VEAL—Large u@6¢: small. ¢@7 R B MUTTON— Wethers. 6@6Loc; Ewes. 6¢ B Ib. LA MB—Spring, 7@7%zc @ b. PORK—Live Hogs. 554@354¢ for large and 534 @37c for smali and medium: SOt LOES, 4@ 3l4¢ ® Ib; dressed do. 5lim@be. RECEIPTS OF :RODUCE. ¥OR %4 HOURS. -... 7371 |Cheese. ctls 64 - 110 xX1] icggs, doz. 1,440 Barley,ctls ..., 21,651 Hides, no 7110 1,152 Corn, ctis. 500/ Pelts, bdls.. 150 800 Wool, bis. 230 2,760 Leather, riis, 70 1570 Wine. gals... 2 86,700 260 Brandy. gals.. 1,250 Hops. bis.. B Sugar. bbi 2,785 1,011 Raisins. boxes . 250 616| Lumber, M feet.. 50 17 Paper, reams ... 756 800| Quicksilver. fisky 82 Middiings, sks... —— | Mustard Seed,sks 87 Butier, ctis...... 16| Tallow. cota. 112 ———— FAMILY RETAIL MAKKEL Dairy products ara uncaanged from last week. They are still very dear. Poultry is cheap and in large supply. Gamels alsoselling at reasonable prices. and mostof it is in pocr condition, owing to the recent hot weather. Frots and Vegetables are in good supply, at the usual prices. Followingis THE CALL'S regulac weekly retail price list: COAL—PRR TON. Cannel...... —@ —|Castle Gate. {80@1000 Wellingion., ~@10 00| Pleasantval £ 50@10 00 New Wet o0, SSuthfcla Fawr lington. —@10 00| ngioa Benttle..... T80@ — CoosBay.. —@ 676 DAIRY FRODUCE. we-, Butter. fancy, ¥ | Cheese, Eastern...15@20 equare ... 55@6N | Cheese, Swiss... ' 20@30 @0, ¥ roil — @50 Common Eggs _.... 25@30 do. good .| ~.... . 40(@45 | Ranch EegsWdz. . 56@40 Pickid Roll. B roll —@45 | Honey, comb, Bl 1215 Firkin, 8 Ib. Cheese, Cai.. —@2¢| 6o, extracted. ... ... 12@15] MEATS—PXR POTNN. .12@17 Pork, fresh.,,,,, -12@15| Pork, salt... 1 2 " "8@10| Pork Chops. .-...12@15 - — Round Steak. 10 @15 Sirloin Steak .. 1315@ — "13@ — | Porterhouse, 4o. 20 .12@15 Smoked Beet. —@l5 . B@10| Pork Sausages.... —@20 10@12| Vent. POULTRY Axn cadm. 60 Hare, each.. ... Quall, Buoz.. —@126 H@lo o s 60 wilard. B pr. 50@ 60 |Spiig. ® pan —-@ 40 each.. —lea, Prawr... —@ 40 Fryers, 40|Widgeon. @ pr. —@ 40 Brollers, eaciv. 3i/Small Duck,#p —@ 30 Turkeys, 8. 16@ 18Wild Geese.Bp 50@ 6y Ducks, each. 40@ 60 English Snipe, Geese, each... 1 25@1 75 B dos....... —@350 Pigeons, Bpe.. 0@ 40 Jack Snipe.Bd —@l 30 Rabbits, goc. —@ 0] FRUITS AxD NOT Almonag, @ B.....12@15 Orenges, B doz... 25640 Apvles. ..., 2@ 5Plums.® b. —@ly ~15@20 Pears, # Ib Cublaloupes.e. on. 1u@15 Fenches, B I Cranberries. @ q 15;2— Raisins, B b. Cocoanuts, each... 6 Straw berries, Flas, # Ib.. ... JU@l-| @drawer.. 25@3> Grapes, @ . ... 4@ 5 Haspberries, drwr. 30@40 Huckberries, 3 b 6@ »Walnuts, ®hb.....150 — Lemons, ¥ G0z....20@25 Wxtermelons, ech10g20 Limes, B doz......10@15 YEGETART.@w Artichokes, Pdoz. . 25@40 Lettuce, doz....1 5 Beets, P doz . .12@15Green Okra, B .. 10@12 Eeans, white gb,‘. ‘8 5Onlons, B B. Colored, B ... 4@ 5 Peppers, dried & Lima, % b. 8@ 6 do. zren. B . 6@ & Lima. greva. @ 1. 4@ ¢/ Farsnips, B aos ...ugan Cal , each..... B5@10C Potatoes, B Ib. 2 3 Caeuliffowers, each. 5@1€| co, sweet. -@ 8 Celery, @ bunch... 5@ — Radishes. Sdzbchs. 10@1%2 Cress, # dzbunchs. 20@25 Sage, ® B..... ... 25335 (cumbersdz ... S@108me Sanwi §H @ 5 ant G tring Beans, @ I Garlic, B. . 8@ — Thyme, e Green feas §'b.. 3@ 5Tumnips, ® doz.... Green Corn. g doz29@4U/ Tomatoes, @ &. Lentils, B b. 6@ »l FIBH—pKR POTND. All the negroinstitutions lina, such as the asylums for the blind and the deaf mutes, mal schools, will hereafter be clusively by negroes, ————— of North Caro- the insane, and the nor managed ex- Public story-tellers_still' ear livelihood in Japan. InTokio 6(‘)‘0 :( l‘n?r: ply their trade, provided with a smail table, a fan and a paper Wrapper to illus- ::::; and emphasize the points of their STEAMEKS 10 ~AiL. Chiinat. |ivon | 00x rine [ et 1120w pier Ls GraysHarbor. /Ot 11, 51y Pier 2 |~ua Diezo.. Clict 111 aw | rler 11 .i.|China&Javan Oct 12 3P. P M S o ~|Coos Bay.... Oct 12 0aM Pler13 HumboldiBay | ct 15 Gav|vier 13 4 Newport Ogt 1R tas|ciell Vic® Pgi'Sna | ¢t 13 Bav B vdnev. o 14 zpw|b 13 v 15 v ———eee STEAMERS 10 ARKIVE. AMER Frox Orezon’..........| Portiand Corona. "1 San Diexo 8 City Puebia.... | Victoria & Fuge: Soua ! 9 Del Norw...... |Grays Haroor. .......... 9 AliceBlancnari |« rezon ports. Homer |Coos Bay. Empire |Coos Bay. Arcata.. iL€oos maw: T Y Weeot: | _| flumboldi Bay Eoreka. .. /[ | Xewporr. ., Ktate of Cal.[[_. | Portiana. North Fork ... | Tacoma Pomona... Humvol renta Kosa. T | San Diex Tacom: | Urescent Citv = Victoria & Puges Soua ) el River TR Chilkat.. Prozreso Corona Columbia sU MOON AND TIDE. TXNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURy TiMES AND HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE To Sav FraNciSco BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTKNDENT. Nork—The high and low ‘waters oc ur a'tha City Front (Mission-street Whart) about t five minutes later than at For: of tide 1s ilie same a. both places October—1897. Saturday. October 9. .6.13/ Moon rises. 541/ Moon sets % roet | 1M | ge: | TIME | g, = LW EIeH] 55 4.40] L 10| 436 5.6 515 10| |H W H W 11 000 5. 1:] 0.48 5 13| 188 14‘ 225/ .. 15| 3.21| 5 16| 4 16| 'Y NoTE—In the sdove exposition of the udes early morning tides are given In the left hand columxz, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence 83 10 ime. 1ne second iimse column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or righs band column gives the iast tide of the day, exceps when there are bui !hres lides as sometimes sccurs. The neights given are additions o the soundings on the United Siates Coast Survey charts. éxcepi when a riiuas slgn (—) precedes ine height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charia. ——————————— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A draoch of the Uulied States Hydrographis Office located In the Merchanty Exchanza iy mainiained in San Francisco for the benefl: of mariners without regard (o natonality and free of expense. Navigators are cordlally invited to vis: the oftice. where complete sets 0f cha=3 and sallinz direciions of the world are kept on hana: or com- parison and reference, and the latest information s be obtained regarding ilghts, dangers t0 navigation and all matlers of interest to ocesa commerce. The time ball ontop of the building on Tele- graph HIll is hoisted about ten minutes befors noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telezraphic sigual received each day irom the United States Naval Observatory a: Mare Island Cal. A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error. If any, is published the same day uy the afternoon papers, aad by the morning papers the following day. W.S. HueHss, Leutenant, U. & N., in charge The Time Ball. BRANCHE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S N. ) MERCHANTS ¥ XCHANGE. SAN FRANCISCO, October 8. 1897, f The time ball on Telegrapn Hill was aroppit exactly at noon to-day—L noon of the 124ta meridian, or exactly at 8 p M, Greenwich time. W. S HUGHES, Lieutenant U. S. N. n charzs. ‘ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrive L. FRIDAY. October & Stmr Coos Bay. Hall. 50 hours from New- port, et uss and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. In tow of stmr >unol. Stmr City of Para, Brown, 11 days 35 hoars from Panama, etc: pass and mdse. io P M 88 Co. Nor_stmr ' Peter Jebsen. Hansen. 4 davs from Nanaimo; 4465 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld's Sons. Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridgett, 35 hours from Ven- tura; — bbis oi', to Un.on Oil Co. Up river di~ rect. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg: passand mdse. to J S Kimball. Stmr Pomona, Cousini i7 hours from Eurexs; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sumr Sunol, Detumers, 60 hours from Newport, via Monterey 21 hours: ballast, to L E White Lumber ’o; with stmir Loos Bay in tow. Simr Alex Duncan, Olsen. 18 hours from Moss Landing: produce, 1o Goo :all, Perkins & Ce. stmr Wolcott, Humvhrey, 21 davs from Prince Wililam Sound. via_J.nean 15 days, Sitka i4 days, Hunters Bay 10 days, via Seattle 4 days; ballust, to Pucific Steam Whaling Co. Stmr Chilkat, Dunham. 25 hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to N P 8 S Co. Br stmr China, Saunders, 27 days 12 hours from Hongkong via Yokohama 15 days 14 hours 55 minutes via Ho iluiu 5 days 12 hours 48 minutes: pass and mdse, to P M 8 S Co. Stmr Hueneme Jolinson, 24 hours from Fureka: 3000 M shingles, <00 M shakes, to Gray & Mitenell. Up river direct. Hark Harvester. Gruner, 18 days from Karlux; 80V0 cs salmon, 10 Hume | ros & Hume, Bktn Northwe t, Lund, 9 days from Portiand: lumber. to Bvxoee & Ciark. Schr Halcyon, Mellin, 7 days from Grays Har bor: lumver. Lo Pacitic Pine Lumber Co. Schr Bonanzs, ~mith, 36 duy~ from Point RBar- row: whaleboue and turs to H Lieb-s & Co. Schr Christina Steffens, Nordling, 13 hours from Point Arena; 70 «ds wood, 10 R A Glibride. Schr Edward Parke, Jonuson, 734 days from Foruand; <30 M felumber, to D H Bibb Lumber Jo. Schr Corinthian, Korth, 14 hours ftom Bowens Landing: €000 posts to Bender Bros. Schr Wm F Witzemann. Olsen, 11 days from Tacoma: lumber. to D.ckins Lumber Co. Senr Five Brothers. Wil<on, 14 bours tro Fishermen’s Bay: wood and bark, to Jas John Schr Monterey, Beck, !5 hours from Bowens Landing: lumber, 1o ¥ Heywooa. Scor Kodia .. 1 homas, 1035 dav furs and snimon, e Alaska Commereial Co. Schr Moro, Jorgensen, 80 nours from Coquilte River: mase, toJ S Rimbail [ ] s rrom Kadiaks Schr Ve; Rasmussen, 714 days from Grays Ha bor: O ft lumber 'to Grays Harbor Com- mercial Ca. Schr Compeer, !ars'n, 14 days from Kverett; 430 M niumb.r (0 Tay or & Co. Oakland directs Cleared. FRIDAY. October 8. Stmr San Blas, Russel’, Panama; P M S S Co Iial saip ¥ > Clampa, Cocu: ul.o, Queensiown : G W mceNear. Brship Loch Carron, Clark, Queensiown; Ep- plager & Co, Br ship Travancore, Jones, Queenstown: Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Br ship Falls of Halladaie, Fordyce, Queenstown; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, October 8. Etmr Gipsy. Leland. Santa Crus. Stmr Sunol. Dettmers Stmr San Blas. Rus.eil. Panama. ete. Sumr Umatilla, Huater. Vicioria and Port Towas- end. T snip Peric es, Philip, London. Bktn Retriever, Bogan, TACOmaA. Schr Louis, Hatch, Ca 1ao. Schir Mary ‘Buhne, \leises, Eureka. Telographic. POINT LOBON. Octover 8—10 ¢ x—Weathar cloudy; wind Nw; velocity 20 miles. Charters The Ger ship H F Glade was chartersd prior to a-rival 10r wheatto Europe, 28s: Ger vark Hertha, same vo, age, 264 3d: Hrsh p Boriowdale, 35s 8 The Brsnip Mashona is coartered ior Wheat 10 Europe, 28, %d The br ship City of Benares loaas salmon st Vie- toria for Eng and, 575 vd. Th- bark Empire loads mdse for Melbourne: Br bark Himalaya mase for ~ydney or Adelaide Dird SEATTLE—Oct 8 4. 6 AM—Cap'ain [_,enu mas ter ot the burk Hizhiand bt of san Francisce. Memorandu Per Wol oit from Prince William Sound—From 9 GEORGE H. FULLER DSK CO. OFFICE FURNITURE Will not be undersold. Get our prices before pur- [ chasing. 638-640 Mission St. OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO. 00-306 POST STEEKT, S.F,, . Lorner stocaton*