The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OéTOBER 15, 1897. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD THE MARKETS, SUMMARY OF Coal firm. Siiver higher. Wheat unsettied, Farley unchanged. Feed Outs lower. Corn dull Beans dull ana weak. easy. but no lower. M 4 1ncrease in railroad earnings. Potatoes and Onious unchanged. before. Butter steady. Cheese irm. Kggs Mor» Eastern Pouitry in. Yresh Fruits unchanged and quiet.. Dred Fruits picking up & Little. Falr demand for Provisions. Hides, Wool and Hops firm. Beet strong and active. Porg unchanged. Increased exporis of ~a'mion MARKED INCREASE IN RAILEOAD EARNINGS, The New York circular of Henry Clews, under date of the 9th, says: The best expression ©of the exieot of the revival of trade is afforded by the condition of the transportation interest. A (rue measure of the recovery in raiiroad traflic is affuraed by the fol- lowing statement of the gross earnings of twenty- o September, 5 for the fourih week of September, ? with those of the sume one Jus: ron ted, compared rer Wweek of 1896: 1897, 1896, Chicago, Indianapoils Louisv: itral of Ge and in orfolk and Western.. 22,404 34,759 18,821 n 87,325 Ann Arbo SaiE 3 hicago and astern Tliinols 93,600 Chicag and Great Western 164.098 Towa Cer > & 53,342 ake Eric and Western 95,005 e Pau e 9,374 Wabast Sy 320 Wisconsin Central..... ... W heeling and Lake Erle.... Tol Det do aad )nio Central and kapids and Mchigan 29,907 Kansas City ana Fort Scott 104,221 St Paul, Mivnespolis and el 4 Sun Francisco 173,148 , Kansas and Texas 404,703 INCreARe ..o ioesonive 1p of roads, many in & low fioancia. condition, we aversge incresse of earnings AmMOUNing Lo 19 38 per cent. ihis fect tels the siory, more thau any other evidence can, as (0 the extent of the revival of the general business uf the couutry. Al the moment the market is notin s 1 10 Tespond to facts of this character; but s 00U need o be said that atala er stage idences of prosperity must have their more importaut rise in the prices of ties thau ha, yet occurred such eftect secur EXPORTS OF >ALMON. on from this port in September and for the first nine months zports of Sai were 156,285 case of the year u84.413 cases and 9729 packages, against 179.252 cases aud 5629 packages 1or the same time last year, BANK COF E GLAND RATE AD- VANCED. The Bank of England has advanced its rate of @iscount to 3¥. presumably tostop the flow of gol 1 10 this countr. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow, SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPHATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS. Fxplanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top fignres ation indicate maximum tempera:are for the @ays: those underneath it. if any, the amount of Taintall, of melted snow in inches and handredtha, during ‘the past twelve hours. lsobars, or solid lines, connect poinis of equal air pressure; isos therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usually accompanied by fair westher: “iow” refers (o low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weather and raios. “Lows” usually first appear on the Waushington const. When the pressure is high in the interior and low alonz the coast, and the isobars extend Borth and south long the coast, rain is provable: but whe; he “low’ 1s inciosed with isobars of marked ure, rain south of Oregon is Improb- able. With a “hizh” in (he 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 Wwill produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE, WEATHER BURKAU, SaN FRANCISCO, Ociober 14, 18 P o ‘The foliowing are the ralnfails during the past twenty-four hours and the seasonal ratnfalls (o cate as compared with those of the same date last season: IEureka.00, this season 1.39, iast season Red KIff .16, this season .73, last season Sacramento.04, this season .39, last season ——: Ean Francisco, .00, this season .11, last seu- son .68; Fresno .08, this season .72, last season o Luis Obispo trace, this season .18, last seuson.24: Los Angeles 1.74, this season 2.00, iast season.03; San Diego .66, thisseason .71, last sea- son. T uma trace, this season.l, Iast season 1.086. ~an Francisco Gata mivimum 50, mean 65. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. I'he storm which caused rain yesterday through- out Calliornia has wovea southeastward inio ew Mexico. Rain bas fallen duriug the pas nty-four hours throughout Califorul:, except alonz” the northern coast and theuce eastward throughout Nevada, Utah and Arizona The Beaviest rainfall has been in Southern Ca.ifornia: .74 1nches fell at Los Angeies and .66 of an inch fell at San Dieco. The weather now seems 10 be clearing throughout the e.tire State, but rain stili conti in Nevada and Utah. The temperature son City is but tour degrees above the tonight, and unsessonaby coid © 15 reporied from the entire rexion west of the Rocky Mountains. Occasional gr} frost wiii ocenr L-night 1n Lhe valleys of eievatdd sections of Northern Califorsia. Forecast made ai San Fran, enaing Maximum temperature 60, co for thirty nours, 2t Uctobor 13, 1897+ Northern Califo Fair’ Frida the interior: fresh northerly winds. Southern Californla—Fair Friday: fresh north- teriy wind. Nevaan—Fair Friday; Uteh—Fair Friday. rizona—Local rain Friday. San_Franci-co _and . vicinlty — Fair tresh noitherly 10 westerly wina. Special report from Mount Ta Jight west wind: Lem perature, 46; perature, 56. warmer in w warmer at Carson City. Friday: malpais: Clear; maximum tem’ W. H. Hawmox, Forecast Ottical. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. W YORK. Oct. 14.—The action of prices on Lo-day’s market mizht be likened to the tolsome and arducus efforts of a weakened anl. mal 10 climb to a secure station, only to be con- unuaily tumbled backward by a single hostile stroke. The reedy success of the bears in de- pressing piices led them occasionally to take profis These spasmodic covering movements were achieved without affecting any marked change in the general level of prices, and the up- ward course 8 0n re.ulted in &a aimost stavnunt condition, There wonld be u spirit of activily whenever the bears renewed thefr raid, and ap. purently the desire 1o sell only cessed when the Lears ceased in setting the exampie by short sell. ing. capo Gas coniinues 1o occupy by far the lurgest sharc of attention and ranged over 45 points during the day. Sugar, which came next in point of wctivity, Was als0 under very heavy pressur- and dechined at one time three poiuts be- low iast night's level. The firest tone or the murket during the day was in the last hour, and it looked as though prices would be allowed Lo re- | | cover to within a fraction of las: night’s close, bu® W renewed drive in the last ten minures of trading knocked the toi some climbers again. \et losses ranged from 1 1o 2 per cent in the most active s.ock in the List _There was no reflection of any deveiopment 10 affairs of (he day in the course of prices, the market being wholly professionai. 1 he fact wss demon sirated with suffi leat clear- ness (hAL yesterday’s TecOVery wus Lol & resum p- tion of a sustaized upward couiss of price-, but was simply due to prof:ssionai manipulation o sorce a covering of the short contracts which had been free ¥y put out for a day or two previcusly. Ihe go.d Which was shipped from | urope ias: week began o arrive to-dav, 00,000 being de- posiced in the assay offices and $150,000 in the clearing-house vauits. The mon maurket con- tinues easy, though with no apprecisble change iurates. Sieriing e>change was steady inaspite of the advance to 3 per cent in the Baux of hng- Land’s rate of dlscout. 3 Mo turther engagement of gold for import are announced, Lut they are cousidered likely before the week closes and tne sharp sull in the rate of exchange of rarisleads 10 the supposition that next shipments will be from there. ‘Ihe trade men. for Seplember issued by the Govern- makes it likely toat the excess of exports over imports for that month wiii be found Lo foot up $55,000,000 against newrly 41,000,000 for August and over §17.000,000 for Ju y. The delayed co ton movement, which has not vel mitained its fuli force, insures an additiopal heavy irode balance in favor of this couniry 1or the curient mouth. The movement of go d for the season is therefore considered ceitain 10 be heavy niess the saies tor money in foreign finan circles snall advance so fr as (0 make it more prefi abie not to draw on these foreign credits for &old shipments Deatings in tonds were on a reduced scale, and the tone was weak. though flucinations were un- important. Total salcs $1,350,000. United States old 4's were advanced Lc bid. & Ihe total sales of swuks to-day were 391,650 shares. includine: Atchison preferred 11.8.1, C. and 0. 7050, Burlington 28,665, L. avd N_ 1 150, Manhattan .. 4356, Missouri Paclfic 8732, M. K. and T. preferred 5150 New Jersey Cenural 545, Northeru Pacific preferred 10,643, North- wes'' 3800, Reading 54v0, Rcck Island’ 14.907, ~t. Paul 86,558, 5. Paul and Omaha 3210, Union Pacific 12,010, State Gas 53db, L hicago Gas 79,520, Sugs 042, Westera Union 5075, Chi- Cago G. W. 11,650, LONDO MARKET. v YORK, Y., Oct. 14.—The Evening Posi’s London financial cablegram says: The stock markets were quiet and {rregular to-day. The rise in the Bank of England’s minimum dis- count rate from g to 3 per cent bad no eftect. There was « sharp decline in Grand Trunk, be- cause at the meeting 10-day no proposition was made by the airectors for funding the accumu- Iuted deficits. The best-informed people, how- ever. neither expecteajnor desiied such a scheme. The specuiaiion iu West australian mines iu- creases. Americans were dull on the New York lead, bat they railied to-ni:ht on New York prices. The disposition bere is to stand aside on Americans, awaiting a clearer definition of the New York positiou. Details of the gold movement for the week show the sale of £517.000 in tagies, the export of £216 - W0 to Egypt, 0f £109,000 to the outinent and of £10.000 v £25.000 from Australia. 1 undersiand but cannot confidently assert that the baok has to-day borrowed money incConsols. 1f this policy has beea adop ed it 13 an important point, because it means racher lighter money here. 1he Pacis and Beriin mars s were quiet. NEW \'Ul’-K_MU EY MARKET. Closing Prices for Bonds and Railway Shares. Y.. Oct. 14.—Money on call steady at 215@3%; last loan 3X: closed 215@3%; prime mercaullc paper, 4%@d%: Sterhng ex- chunce steady, with actual busiuess in bankers' bills at 84 8435 for Cemand, and 84 S15,@ 482 for 60 aays: posted Tates, §4 E2i5@i Niilp and $4 *5@4 ¥5Ye; commercial bilis, $3 81%a: silver certiucates, 57ka@>ds: bar silver. 5734ci Mexican dol.srs. 44c: Government bonds firm; State bonds dull; railroad bonds weak. CLOSING STOCKS. NEW YORK, N. Railroa |StPaul............ 9284 Au‘;lxou. 1315 Preferred.. . .. 1381y Preserred 2515 St Paul & Omaha. 7743 Baltimore & Oni0. 163y Preferred .......i42 Canada Pacific.... 81 Southern Pacific.. 1914 Csnada Southern.. 541s Southern Fallway. 87 Centrat Pacific. 151, .l’mlern'd e . Ches & Ohio........ 21%|Texas & vacific... Chicago & A 161" Union Pacitic. Chicago, B &Q.... 9233|U P L & G Chicago' & 1 1ii... 53 | Wabash.. . Chicago, Ind & L. 9% Preferred . do -~ do prerd. 3204 |Wheel & L £ CCC& sl Preferred. i Preferred Fxpress Compani Del & Hudson |adams Ex.........158 Dei L& W |American ¥x. 1111116 Del & Rio G United States...... 41 Preferred. 4534 | Wells-Fargo. Erie. new 18 | Miscellaneous— First pre 3743 | A Cot Uil Ft Wavoe Preferre. Gt Nor ptd. Hocking V- Jiiinois Cent. . 1102 Lake Erie & W. 18 Preferred... ] Preferred. 76 | Chicago uas. Lake Shore. 1713,/ Cons. Gas. .. Louis & Nash..... 0514 Com. Cable Co.. Manbattan L Met Traction 983 Col ¥ & Iron.. 117 | "do do prefd Michigan Ceniral. 1023 Gen. Electric...... 3314 Minn &8t L. 24 |flinols Steel 0 ygig do do 1st prevd. 84 |La lede Gas.l g2 Mo. Pacific. 29 |Leac. 31 Moblie & uhio..... 254 do prefd... . l10.3, Mo K&T.... 157 Nat Lin 000 161 o pref'd.... 3414 Uregonimp. Co.... 131s N J Central...." 93" |Pacific Mal 33 N ¥ Centrall 107 | Puliman Palace,..173 N ¥ Chicago & XL 133, silver Certificates. 5714 do do 1stprefd. 70 | Stau Rope&Twine g do do Zd prerd. 34 |Bugar... Nor West.. 1s_ | Preerred. No Amer Co. 434|T C & Iron No Puaific, 7 1814 |U S Leather 7 Preferred Bily Preferred.. [ g3 Ontario & W Yoie Ore R & Nav...ll | Preferrea.. T Y Ure Short Line.... 37 |Wesiern Union...l 8734 Pittsbur, 165 |[ChG W 174 Readiuz.". Do [CENWL iy Hoek Isiand... .| k53, Preferred 163 St Louis & ¥ 174 KIOG & Wstn.... oo Preferred....... 93y | Preferred.... 53 BtP, M&M. 122 CLOSING BONDS. U S New 4s, reg. .. 127 do do 45 coup..12714 do 4s, reg........ 11315 dods, coup. .. N J Cent Gen 5s..11215 North Carolina 6s.123 Dosds....... +....10214 orthern Pac 1sts. 120 do 2s, reg. Do, 3s. 5914 do bs, reg... 90 do Bs, coup 104 District 5 65s. 123 Ala Class 3 orthwest Consois144 Do, Class 117 Do, Class |Oregon Nav lsts. 112 Do, Currency . 98 91 Atchison 4s.. ... ¥434/0 S Line 63 UT..ce 1153 Do, bst . O Imp 1sf Cnn Pac 1sts. C&N Purbs. C& Ohio o8 CH&D algs! 5! Rio G West, Tsis.. 813 Den & R G 18182111034 (St L& I M Gen 55 8535 Den & & G ds..... 85158t L& S F Gen 65,1143 Eas: Tenn 1s 108 (St P consols.. 159 KrieGends........ 7014 St P C &P lsts...118 FW&DIstatr.. 68 | Do, 5s... 115 Gen klectric 53....100 |8 Caroiina Nn-fnd. 14 GH&SA 6s.. 10815 Southern Ly bs... 911y do do 2s ofd 105 Ug|~tanRpe&Twine6s 62 H&T Cent 55.....110 |Tenn New Set 8s.. 8574 docon Bs........ 104 | Tex Puc L& G 1sis 9big Iwa C 97 | Do, rez 2ds...... 2614 K 993 U P ist J10114 Kan P1st(DDjtril7 UPD& s 483, La Nw Consol 4s.. 97 |Wab ist bs...... L1071 L&N Uni 43 B3 Do, 2ds. . 8 Missourt os.. 100 sUSKore ds.... 10nlg MKT 3s..... 6134 | Va. Ceuturies..... 67 Do, ds......... g1y Do, deterred ... . 4 N'Y Central Tsts. 1171y | KsCity P&G1ats 55— MINING STOCKS. Chollar 50 Ontaro.. s 300 72 Ophir...... - 90 125 Plymou 09 20, Quicksilver... 100 45| “do prd.... .. 900 100|Sierra Nevada.... 100 Homestake. ...... 28 00/ ~tandard 25378 Iron Sitver..." [l 2004 Unlon Con . 50 Mexican...... 45| Yellow Jacket.... 65 Buston. BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 14.—Atchison, 1834: Bell Telephone. 253 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 923 Mexican Ceniral, b%: Oregon Shori Line, =an Diezo, 11. NEW YORK GEAI AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct. 14 —Flour receipts, 25,312 barrels: exports, 24,820 barrels: weak and wer with grain. Minnesota patents $5@5 40: do bukers, 83 40@4 50: winter straights, $4 60@ 470; do extras, $3 20@3 65; do low grade, $3 10 @3 0. WHkAT—Receipts, 177,975 bushels: exports, 171,158 boshels. Spol weak. Options openrd ficn On strong cables, but turned weak and de- clined ail day With corn. ignoring such buil news as unfavorabie Kussian crop reports, big export trade, advavcing foreign markets and small spring wheat receipts: clused at 3,@]14c net lower. Mo 2 ved May, 91 15-16@95 9-16¢, closed e §2 Getober closed 9333c; December, 95340 closed at 95%jgc. hUPS—_Steady, unc anged. State, common to croice, 1895 crop. 4@bc: 1596 crop. 6@lc: 1897 crop, 1 4@ 7c; Pacitic Const. 1895 crop, 4@c: 1596 crop, 6@9c; 1897 crop, 12@17c. WouL—Firm, uncliaged. -Domustic fisece, 20 @27c: yu 2, extra, 27@30c: Texas, 10@ 16c. (S ETHOLEUN—Nomidal, unchanged ng‘mlb er. PIG TRON—Warrants, $8 80@7. COPPE1—Lake, quiet, ut $11 15@11 25. TIN—Firm: 815 7o@13 5. SPELTER—Quie . $4 15@, $4 26, LEAD—$4 1(@4 15 sme. er, $4. COFFEE—Opiions ovened steady at unchanged prices 10 5 puinis advance: closed quiet, net un changed to 5 poiuis advance. Sales. 1740 bags. | Guding Uctover, §5 50; November, $5 80: March, e: 63 93 13-{ #6 65. Xpoi—Kio, quiet: No 7 fuvoice, 7c: No. 7 § bbing, 7ige. Mitd—Quiet: SUGAIR'— Raw, quiet: cenrnfuga. 96 tes. 37ge: refined, steady. BUT'| £ R—Receipts, 2130 packages. steady; ‘\Z:;:% Creamery, 14@22140: mlgin, 22%40: tac FuG>—Receipts, 5577 packages: quiet: State and Pennsylvania, 16@18%gc; W & y 3, 16@184qc esiern, 1643 Cordova, 1036@1614c. falr refining 5 b-16c; | eis of wh South America, aud the receipt o1 | Dried Fruits. Cer. 14.—Cali‘ornia dried » other f.uit: quiec: evap- , 5@7c v 1 prime wire Wood dried, prime, Blge: cnoice Seuies B b ize and quality. ] @514c B b, us 10 size and quals APRICOTS — Loyal. 7@8laci Moorpark, 98 13 c. FEACHES—Unpeeled, 7@llc: peeled, 12330 179 b A BREAK IN THE CORN MARKET. NEW YORK, N. Y. a specu. ative stir in the local corn market to-day, accompanyl. g & cent drop fu prices. The break was caused by heavy unidading of stuff, bou ht some time ago, when all indications poiutea (0 a strong bull movemeut in this cereal. Wall-sir et parties hold a big lot of corn, and it was under- stood that & par. i leust of these important ho d- ings were taped by to-duy’s break. December was hammered down from 3274¢ (0 3150, clusing at the .owest figures All Oiwer erain markels were affected by the diop in corn, wheut losing @114 for :he duy and oats 14@5%c, in apite of liverai export desiings In both markeis—iu f ci, practicaily ali the news lu wheat lo-day was bul = isn, but of littls avail when opposed to the de- moralization not ‘d in corn. December wheat sold from 953j¢ Lo 935jc, closing aL 93%gc. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. orated appies, comu:! tray, 814c: Oct. 14.—There was guite CHICAGO, Ti1L., Cct. 14.—Corn leads the grain markets to-day. Jt sold a; the lowest points In months and carried wheat and oats with it Changing from December to May and genersl liquidation by disgusted longs resulted in a de- ciine of 114@) 3gc .0 Dicember. Wheat declived 84@7sc, bulilsh 1oreign news steadying the mur- Ket (o a certain extent. Oats closed 3¢ lower. Provisions were helped by an improved cash de- mand and ciosed 235@7%2c higher. About all the strengihi the wheat market showed to-aay was confined 10 the first few minutes’ trading. December staried at 913,@817c, with one or two saies as high as 925c, ax cowpared with yesterday’s closing pr.ce vi 9134c, and for ubout half an hour the price ne.d ai about that figure. Opening influences affecting wheat were the higher cables aud the revised estimate by the Hungarisn Minister of Ag:lcuiture regarding the worid’s wheat and rye production. LIv-rpoo’, be- fore over yvesterday’s prices. while Paris wao Ul changed (0 15 centimes bigher. The Hungarian figures made the world’s wheat production for this year 205,000,000 bu:hels i-ss than lus. ‘the WOr.’s rye crop this year was estimated at 40,- U0U,UU0 bushels snort of las. year. The North- wesiern rece:pts showed a rather marked falling oft. Theto sl st Duiuth und Mioneapolis was 781 cars. against 1046 & week ago. Chicugo receipts were also very light—165 cars. The effect of this was offset it & measure by the Cincinna.i Price Cu-rent, which saiu that iains nad so improved the ou 100k aueniurged area was practicaly assured Aithoush the Opening was strong there were quite & number of holders who were willing tw ‘ake their profits, and se.ling of this sort was suf- ficient (0 siart the market in the opposite airce- von. Very bad reports concerulng the Russian wheat productivn_came in while the market was weakest, but 1.8 effect was nob Lotl eable. Broous- bail’s special correspoudence said the Caucasus Province would not export over 24,000,000 busu- #EAINSL 38,000,000 bushels last , ear. U6 Iife was Showl afier Lhe Open.ng flurry. Reaiizing sales by longs, coupied wich he weukness 1n corhi, made & consbination woich Lue markec could noL Overcome and there was a steady aritt aownward. 1 he aeciiue Was ot faphd, us the trade was (00 lImp L0 WATTAUL IUCH MOVement. i he carly selling by the lon s simply supp.led the more urgent of _be shorts, after wuich the market was lef. large.y 10 its OWn re-ources. ‘The expors 1or the day were equal Lo 595.u00 bushels. Pri- mary market receipts were 1,u81,000 busheis, alnst 1,058,000 a year ug0. 8 ecember giadualiv setted down 1o 9035@00 L and ciosed ac Y0 Le@IV54C 5 Corn developed great weakness almost from the Start An atiempt was made by the boiders of Ducember future 1o change their property to Ma In doin., s0 the diff. reace Le.ween (he Lwo months wiceued ot s 4C per bushel. Large quauti ies of coru were thrown on the market as he $ 8,01 ad- vanced, much 0f wh.ch was creditel to New Yoik Very | There was no trade of importxice and the market was entirely & 8yiwpa- tuetic one. Considering the weakness of corn, provisions showed covsiderabie sireagth. he market siaried stronx with some outside support and on the better cash demand. here was« period of weakuess aue 10 the decline 1u gran, then quiet but steady buying by sh rs starte: prices up .aid again and kept the mar-et firm 1or the remalcder of the session. Ihe leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. Wheat Mo October, New 2= | Decemuver, New. 97 ?‘.‘ | | 9via 90% 2614| 261 8 . 8 i M 17| 317% Oats No. 2— | October. 1834 December. 191y May.. diess December . January 8 =hort Ribs, 100 Ibs, October. December. January. 00T Cash guotations were as follows: Flour, slow. No. 2 Npring wheat. ®blic: No. 3 Wheat, 8.@8bc: No. 2 Red. 4315@9415 Corn. 25@251/gc: No. 2 Oats, 18@151ec White, 1. 0. b, 22%zc: No. 3 White. 20@21120: No. 2 Rye. 45@4514c: nomi No. 3 1 o b :9@ivc: . b, 26 @ 87c:~ No. 1 Flaxseea. $1 03@l 06: Prime Timothy Seed.$2 60; Mess Pork bbi. $7 75@7 80, Lard @ 100 Ibs, $425@4 i Short Ribs sides (100se). 84 45@4 75: Dry Salted Shouiders (boxed), 34@5c: Short Clear Sides (boxed), 47 @ be: Wuisky, distilers finisned goods, per gallon $1 2: Sugars, Cut Loat, $5 96; Granulated, 35 34: Standard “a,” —. ARTICLES. | FKeceipts. | Shipments. Flour, bbls . 12.00C 12.000 Wheat. bu. . 120,000 117.000 Corn, bu 4-0000| 393000 Oats’ bu #26.000) §95.000 Eye, bu.......] : 15,000 44.000 Barley, bu... ol 10s,000] 7,000 On the Produce Exchange to-dav the Butter mar- ket wes steady: creamerles. 16@21%4c: dai 12@19¢c: cheese, quiet, B@8Lyc; eggs, firm: fresh, 1i35c. Wheat Movements. Recelpts. Shipments. Bushels Cittes. Busheix Mianeapolt 45,420 Duiutn _..... Milwaukee .. Chicago...... Toieo. St. Louis - Detrow. .. . Kausas City. TIDEWATER. Boston. ... 102,526 sreeeaeNew York 171,158 328,790 450,964 LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURES. Oct. Dec, Opening....... 15l 74 Clostug....7 . T5%, Tal3 PARIS FUTUEKS Flour — Opening . Closing. epesmeneeen (| Wheat—Opening 25 Ciosig.... > <veea29 40 EASTERN LIVESIOUK MARKET CHICAGO, Ini. Oc. 14 —CATTLE—The bulk of the native beef cattle brousht $4 50@5 10; com- mon lo:s, selling to dressed-beef concerns around, #3 00@4 15: whlle prime shipping caitle brouzht 5 20@5 35. Western rasge catle, $3 50@4 10, ana some choica 975- pound feeders sold ai $4 25. HOGS—Common hogs sold at 23 40@3 50, and prime assorted I1ghts brougnt $4@a 05, the bulk of th: hogs going for £560@390. Pigs sold largely at $3 45@3 95. SHERP—Piices were strong at $3 2'@4 for Western range sh-ep. feeding sneep going 1i iares Bumbers at »3 25@3 70: native sheep sold at §2@ 250 for the poorest 10 $i@4 25 for choice 1o prime. Lambs were active und_firm st a further advance of 15@20c, eliing at %3 75@5 90, great numbers of Wes.erus selling at $4 25@. 10. Wes:- ecn teeding lambs sold at 54 40@4 65. 11 oeipis—Catile, 10,00; hoys, 25,000: sheep, 4000 Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 14.—CATTLE—Re- ceipis 10,000. Market weak Lo 10c lower. Texas steers, 32 90@4 60: ‘Texas cows, 52@3 25; na- tive steers, $3 8.@5 20: native cows wnd heifers, #1 25@375. siocaers and feeders, 82 50@4 65; bul's. ‘@3 35, HOUGS—Receipis 8000. Market steady. Buik of sales, $355@3 65: ueavies, $2 50@3 65: packers, £3 40@3 6-15: nuxed. 33 55@3 7o: lights, #3 40 @3 75 yorkers. #3 T0@3 7o: pigs, $3@ 3 75 Si EEP—Keceipts, 6000 Market firm. Lam! £3@5 35: mutions. $= 6@ 4. e Omana. OMAHA, NgBr. Oct. 14. 4500. Market steady to lowsr. Native beef steers, 85@5: Wesiern sieers, 83 T5@4 40: Texas steers, a3@3 70: cows and heiers, $5@3 80: can- ners, $2@2 BU: siockers and feeders. $3 50@4 40 es, $3 50@5 50; bulis, stags, ec., $2@3 65. HOGS—Recelpts. 4000. Market shade lower, Heavy, $3 40@3 6. mixed, $345@3 55: lighr, $3 60@3 70; bulk of saies, 3 50@3 60. SHEEP — Recelpts, 1500. Market sicady. Falr 1o choice natives. $3 50@3 85: tair o choice Westerns, $330@3 60: common and swock sasep, $3@3 55: lumbs, $3 75@5. LONDON WOOL SALES. —CATTLE—Receipts, l LONDON, ENG. Oct. 14 —The present series of the wool auctions closed to-day with a large at- tendance of buyers. The number of bales offered was 10,841, of which 1000 were withdrawn. The the opening here, had advanced 5»@1ysc | | | | siiver, 263 | 2000 cuis. $149; 16.000, §1 4¢3, | Ward. Fancy Feed. $1 2 | Oil caxe Meal at the mill, $30 % ton: fobuing, 83 catalogues offered were of miscellaneous character id contained co d Queensiand gres ealized 915@1114d, some of which was America Fort Phiiip greasy wool soid atls. New Z-uland stripes were in <00d demand. The closing tone of the sale was firm. lmrl‘u# the series 1/3.001 bales were catalogued, o whiy 160,000 wrrs 80id. Of the lutter number scoured, 95,U00 were tasen by the Lome trade, 63,000 by the Loutinent und 2000 by American represents. . New South Wales—1891 bates: scoured, 9144@ i% 21ad: greasy, 514@104. L 1s 0@ sAbed: grea v, 3.d@l1ed. Vic.orias ) 567 busee sen Jouih Australia—145 bales: greasy. 514@7%4d. st Avsir lia—127 bates: greusy, 532@7Y%4d DNew Z-aland—3x52 bales: scoured. 64@1s greasy. Sasigd. vape of (iod Hope and Natal—1311 bales: scoured, 5I4d@1s 134d; greasy, 5@7d. CHICAGO, I1L, Oct. 14— Porter Brothers Com- Pany sold to-day: Pears—Barileits, 12 75. $103; ussorted. $1. Peacnes—salways, $: @1 05. BOSTON, Mass.. Oct. 14.—The Earl Fruit Com- prices: Grapes, 85c@$1 35, average $1 06 Feach s 7—;»“--], BU@90c, aversge 68c: Levi Clings. 50@ tives. The followin: are 10-duy’s sales In detaii: Queensisnd —2) 6 bules: buies: scoured. 714d@1s V4l srenst. 5igla. & ity Tasmanin—1z: bales: scoured, 6d. a 3160 e of CALIFORNIA ¥ I¢ SALES, —Tokay, 75c@$l 20 B siagie crate; Musca Pany auctionea California fruic st the following average 6.¢. Three cars sold to-day. NEW YURK, N. Y., Ot. 14 —The karl Frait Lompuny sold to-day: Grapes—T s, single Ctutes. Toe@$1 20, avirnge $1 03 $2 3032 40, average $2 36 M ala: $1@1 U5: Cornichun, 81 25@1 40, average 81 A4: Aluscats, $105. Veurs—G, 3083 10, average $: 52: B. crix, $1 63@1 75. Quinces— Oranze, 21 1@1 25, averaxe :1 24 Plums—Coe’s Laie Red. 90c. Eighi cars so d to-day. PHILADELPHI , Pa., Oct. 14.—The Earl Fruit Lompany sold California fruit at auction to-day: Grapes—Tokay, singie crats, $1@1 3U, average $107: double crates, $2 2 40, average $L 4 Ma azas, Peurs—Fartletts. $220@2 45 average $2 25; Winter Nelis, $1 30. Four cars sold to-day. CHICAGO, iLL., Uct. 14.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold 10-day:’ Grapes—Malagas, average 9ic. Four cars sold to-day. NOKIHERN WHeAT Oregon, PORTLAND, OR., Oct. 14.—Wheat—The local Wheat market remains quiet with recelpts very Beavy, averaging over 3000 toas p>r day. Another cargo cleared to-day and snother finished loading and went Inio the stream. Walla Walla, 79§ B0c: blue stem. 82c: val ey, 83¢ per bushel _Cleared—Britisn ship Grassendale, for United Kingdom, with 104,473 busheis of wheat. siuxle crates, §1 i0. MARKETL, Washington. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 14.—Wheat opened bet- ter, but fell off again and wi steandy at the fol- OWlig quo a4 ons: No. 1 clue stem. B21p@Sdc: No. 1club, 79@80c. Receip s upto noou were 52 cars. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or, Cet. 14.—Exchanges, $371- 405; baiances, $30,618 FOREIGN MA! LKLETS, Loudon. ExNa., Oct. 14.—Consols 111 11-16; Ysdl French renes, 103t 20c. LONDO> Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. ExG., Oct 14.—W No. 1 standard California wheat, 38s: cargoes oft Coast. 10tbing doing; caroes on passage, easy for white, 34 higher. quiet for red; English country muarkets, firm: French country marcets, steady : wheat in Paris. steady; flour in Parls sieady. COTTON - Uplands, § 23-52a. cLosE. 'pot No. 1 red spring new steady, t — Firm WHEAT—S 78 bi4d. LXCHANGE AND BULLION. sterling Exchange, 60 days. -~ §a83 Ster.ing Exchange, sight - 4§ 8314 Sterliog cables......... - 486 ew York Exchange, siz — 1o New York kxchange. telegraphic. — 3Tl Fine ~iiver, per ounce — 673, Mexican Dollars...... 6 46y FRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The Gienesslin takes for Algoa Bay 58,604 ctls, valued at $101,526. Fatures opened firm but fell back. The spot marke: was unchanged. Locat quotations are as follows: $1 4714 for No. 1, &1 483, for choice and $1 50@1 6214 ® cul for extra cuvice 10r milling. CALL HOARD SALES. INFORMAL S¥ss10N—9:15 o'clock—December— 2,000, $1 4% May—6000, 51 4714 EECOND NESS10N —December— 6000 ctis, $1 4814 i May—4000, $i 47145 EEGULAR MORNING SESSIoN — December — 600U cis, 21 47 1g: 2000, 81 477 0,000, $1 4734 ; 20,000, #1 765 Mav—I180u, 81 4634: 2000, 313655 12,000, §1 4624 AFTERNOON 'SESSION — December—6000 ctls, 81 4755 May—52.000 $14654: 6000, S1 4634 BARLEY—"howed 10 further chane. Feed, »0@x5¢ ¥ cul for cark and 80c for choice brigh:: Chevaller, $1 5215@1 5733 for No. 1 and 81 35@) 40 tor No. 2: Brewing. $107:4@1 10 tor No. 1and 90@96c B ctl 1or dark Coast. CALL HOAED SALES. INFORMAL SEsS10N—9:15 0'clock—December— 4000 ctls, ¥475c, SECOND SESS10: REGULAR MOR: ctls, Ba3c. AFTEKNOON SESSION—NO sales. OATs—Feed descriptions have been cut all arouad, but s* d Oats are firm and tending up- 1 30: ro0d to choice, common, §10736@1 1236: Surprise, $12214@) 2714 Rea, $1 17323 30; Gray, $1 10 @11 Milling, $1 123,@1 1745 ¥ cil: Biack, tor seed. 81 35@1 bU. Cilbped Unts sell al $1@2 B woa over the raw product. CORN— Previous prices rule with a dull market. Smail Round Y. llow, $1 20@1 25: Large £1 0716@1 10: White, $1 073531 1234 ® ctl. Yh—#l 121.@1 15 @ otl. BUCKWHEAL—85c@$1 15 otl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, —No sales. 6 SESSION—December—6000 31 15@1 20% FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $5@5 10 Bukers' extras. $4 75@4 85 B bbL CORNMEAL KTC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton: Cracked Corn, $25@26 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as foilows, usual discount 1o the trad-: Grabam Fiour, 85 ¥ 100 bs: Kye Flour, $250® 100; Rice Fiour, %5 75; Cornmesl. $% 23: extra cream do, 8$3; Uatmeal, $3 60: Oul Groais. $4: Hominy, 83 1U@ 8 30: Huckwheat Fiour $3 25@3 b0: Cracked Wheat, $3 25; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 25: Jolled Oats (bbis), #5 20@5 90: in sacks, $375: Pearl Barles, 34; Spilc Peas, $3 50; ureon @0, $4 25 B 100 Ibs HAY ANu FEEDSTUFFS, Hay was rather weak, but there was no change in prices. BRAN—$15@15 50 for the best and $14@14 50 ¥ ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$20@20 50 for lower grades and £21 50@22 50 B ton for the best. FEEUSTUFFS—Roiled_Bariey, $18 50@19 5 Lhopped Feed, $15@16 ¥ ton: Cocoanut Cace. $17 50: Cottonseed Meal, $29¢330 ¥ ton. HAY—Wheat, $12@13 % ton: Wheat and Oat, $11@ld; Oat, $1C@I2; Barley. $10@12: com- preased, $12@14; Aliaita, $5g9 bU; siock, ¥5@9; Clover, $5G10 @ ton, BIKAW=30@i0c @ bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. Beans are weak and dull and prices show some changes. BEANS—Bayos. 81 75@! £0: Smail Whites, $126@1 30; Large Whites. §1 10@1 20: Pinks, 51 30@1 Reds, “$1 30@1 40: Biackeye, §1 90 @2 ned Kidney, $:@2 25; Limas. $190@2 05; utters, §1 3501 65: res, $1 30@1 du. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $2 25@2 50: Mustard. $2 25@2 50; Fiax, $1 7681 85; Seed, 13,@214c P Ibi Alfaits, 634c: Rape, 219@ 284c: Hemp, Bc: Timothy. 4lac. ‘lc:‘ltlh'u PEAS-Niles, $1 25; Green, $1 20@1 70 POTATOES, Yellow nary ONIONS, VEGETABLES, There Is nothing new in any description. POTATOES—Early kose, 30@33c; Kiver Reds, 40@50c: Burbanks, 80@3714c: ~alinas Burbanks, Su@dlc: Sweet Potatoes, 50@75¢ B ctl. ONIONS—80c@s1: Pickle Unions, 75¢ P ak. VEGETABLES— Bay Squasy, 50@65: ® box: Marrowfat Squash, $6@% % ion: Bay Cucumbers, 30@ile, B box: Pickles. n;‘lm No Llcwi or No. 2: Green reppers, 26@40c for Chile and 50@B0c for Bell; Green Pems. 12@2c B Ib: String Beaus, 115@2c. Lima Beans, 50@75c ® sx: Green Oxra, 4U@S0c ¥ vox: Dried Okre. 6@8c ® b; Egg Piant 3u@dlc: Cabbage, 60@7dc ctl; Car- rois, Zi@3lc ¥ sack; Garlic, 114@2c B b Toma- Loes, 80@40c ior river and 4 J@50c for Alameda. POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY— Another car of Eastern came In yesteriay. Lo- cal slock is 1o Its usual condition of demoraliza- tion. Good sound Game Is bringing the quotatio without ¢ifficulty oy ey Live Turkeys are quotable at 1 blers and 15@14c for Hens: @150: Ducks, $3@4 50: soung, $3@4: do, @2 75; Broilers, §: 17¢ for Gob- Geese @ pair, $1 25 Hens, $3@4 50: Roosters. t;l;'i.’ 85 bUgd; ay""‘ 52 25 25 for lurge aud §1 60@: tor small. Pizeons.'$1 25@1 50 % doz 1 75c@90 tor old. ey Tt GAMk — Quall, ¥ $4@6: Spric. & S2@% 80: Small Duck, $1 50@2: White %1 25@1 50: knelish Snipe, $2@3; Juck Snipe, $1: Hare, clalxm'u- Rabbits, §1 20@1 80 I, for Cottontals and BUTITER, CHEESE AND EGGS, There i1 no further change In any description. BUTTER— # CREAMERY—Fancy creamerles, 27@2s8c seconds, 25@26c B M ranbeion DaIRY—Choice ‘to fancy, 23@24c B Ib; lower grades 16@v2ige. PickLED—18@21c B B FIRKIN—17@19¢ ® . CEEAMERY TUB—20@22%40 B B Grapes | | | | 10@213¢:_do defective. | fective. 7@9 B Ib: do Lambs. 61@Sc: southern | Mount | bave been a sharp demand for Newcastle grades EASTERN—12@1 3¢ for ladle-packed. CHEESE—Choice mild new. 1i@l2c: common to good. 9@llc; Cream Cheddar, 11@l2c # b Young America,’ 11@123gc: Western, 11@11%4¢; Eastern, 1214@13%9c B . - EGGS—iianch Eggs, 3U@S7c: store Ecgs, nomi- nal; Eastern. - Oc 10r fancy, 18c for firstsand 14 @16¢ ‘o1 seconds; Duck kxgs, DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. Everything remains about as previously quoted. There is no life 10 Peaches. Iears or Apples Wine Grapes are selling off well at the quo:ations. The s1pp.y of Table Grapes continiie too lurge. DECL U0US FRUITS— Sirawberries, $5@3 50 ® chest for large. Huckleberies. 4c @ b Ru-pberries, $4@5 # chest. 1omicgranates sU@7o¢ P hox. Care Cod Cranberrics, $5@S 50 B bbl; Coos Bay, $2 5U@2 75 B box. Peacues, 5@ 0¢ B box. Pears, Part etts. 31@1 25: Winter Nells, 50@ 75¢: common kinas, 25@s0c box. Apples, 25@40c B box :or common and 50@75¢ for good 1o choice. Quinces, ¥5@Aivc ® box. Grapes, In boxes, 20@30c_for Muscsts. 15@25¢ for black. 15@25¢ for Tokay, t0@50c fur Isabella and 10@z5c jor Sweeiwater. Crates sell about J0c higher than boxes Ziutandei Wine Grapes, $14@1% B wn. White Wine Grapes, $12@14; Mis- slon Grapes, §12@13. Watermelors, $2@10 8 100. ‘anta oupes. 7oc@81 -5 ® cra e utmeg Meions, 4 @50c P box on the whart. CITRUS FRUITS—Valencia Oranges. $2@3 ® box: Lemons. $1@i 50 B box for common | and $2@3 for good tu choice: Mexican Limes, | #2755 50 ¥ vox: Bananas, $1 20@2 ® bunch: Plueapples, $2 50@3 = doz DREIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC, Dealers continue to report a slow improvement in the demand, but prices show no change. DRIED ¥EUITS—Quotations are as follows: Prunes, carioad lots, 5¢ tor 40-50's, 414C for 50- 6U's, dc ® 1 for 60-70's, Sloc for 7u-8Us, 3c ¥ I for 80-80'< ana 2140 tor 90-100’s: Peaches, 532@6lac B Ib: fancy. 7Tc; peeled, —; Apri- cots, 515@615c for Royals and 7@8l4sc for zood to fancy Moorparks: evaporaied appies, 0lo@6c: sun-dried, 3@31hc: black Figs, in Sucks, 2@214c Plums. 4@41sc @ b for pitted and_1@2c for un- pitied: bicached Plums, 5@blgc; Nectarines, 5@ 6¢ @ I for prime Lo fancy . Pears, 5@5%4gc¢ for quar- ters and 614@7c for halves. RAISINS— New Kuisins, 8¢ for 2-crown. dc for S-crown. bc for 4-crown, bigc for Seedless Sultanas and $1 10@ 115 for London layers. Dried Grapes, 23;c. NUix—Walnuts, 714@8c® B for hard and 9¢ for softshell: Almonds, 3@ic for hardshell and 9@ 10c for papershe.l: Peauuts, 4@5c for Eastern and 4c for C a: iickory Nuts, 5@dc B b Pe- Ib: Filberts, 0@91zc; Brazii Nuts, uts. $5 B 100. ew Comb, 10c for bright and 7@9c for lower grades; new water-white extracted, 414@ | 43¢ light amber extracted, 334@4c @ b BEESWAX—2¥@25¢ B M. PRUVISIONS, i The lo-al packers and importers report & fair de- mand for ihe general run of goods, without any change in prices. | CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8¢ ¥ B for heavy, | 934¢ for light medium, 105 for iighs, 10%4c B B for extza ngut and 12 for sugar-cured. rast- | ern sugar-cured Hams. 11@123pc ® 1b: Californi Hams,” 10@10%ac 1b: Mess Beet, $7 50 B bbl extra mess do. #9: family do, $10; sal Pork, $5@s 50 @ Lbl: exua prime Pork. $10: ra clear. $16@) 6 50: mess, ¥15 3 bbl: Smoked | Beet. 1014@Y2150 B Ib. | LARD_Lasiern tierces quoted at 514@5%c for €compound ana 64c 1or pure; pails, 744¢; California tierces, 5@bd14c ® M tor compound aud Bac for | 0 694.¢: 10-1b Lins, 744c: do o- b, 7 1ge. erces, 65gc. Packa es irss -1b_pails, 60 In a case, 8%4c: 3-B pails, 20 in a case, 83zc: 5-1b pe 12 in a Case, Blgc: 10-Ib pails, 61u a case, 8ljge: 50-1b tius, 1or in & caw. 75gc: wooden Luckets, 30 Ibs het, 77sc: fancy tubs 0 Ibs net, T55c: baif bbis, about 110 Ibs, Tlhc B 1. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. Choice Hops are bringng 15c ail right in the | country, though local dealers re use to pay this | price here. Wool is still very active and firm. The | demund for Hides is 200d and prices are firm. | HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands cell 1c | under sound stock. Heavy salted steers. 10@ 1015c B 1b: medium. $1acP b; light, 9c: Cow- hides. 9@9igc @ Ib; Stags. 6e: sated Kip, 9¢: | salted Calr, Tlc 9 1b: salted Veal. 9c: dry iides, 153151ac; culls and brands, 12@12i4c: Gry Kip and Veal ldc: dry Caif, 17c; culls, 10c; Goatskins. 20@35c each: Kids, 5¢; Deerskins, good summer. 25¢P . medium, 2Uc: winier. 10¢; Sheepskins, sheariings. 10@20c _eac] sbort wool, 25@4Uc exch; medium, 50@70 ench: long wools, 75@80c | each. | TALLOW—No. 1. rendered. S@3l4c ¥ Ib; No. 2, 24@5Yac: refined, bo: Grease, 2 @ M WOUL — kall clip —'Middie counties, free, J0@llc; San Joaquin, de- . 9@12c: tree Northern, 12@ldc B Ib: do. defeciive, §@llc; Humboide and Mendocino, 13@15c 1 HUPS—0id crop, 6@8c $ I for fair and £@10c for good: new crop. l@l4c GENERAL MrKCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 555c: San Quenttn, £5 40: Wool Bags, ¥T@30c: Fruit Bags, 5l4c. 584c and 6c for the different sizes. | COAL—A circuiar for Australia says: ‘Since | tne Mariiosa lefi the following vessels have ar- Tived tiom Newcastle. N. S. W., with Coal. Viz : Poiymia 2890 tons, Louls Walsh 1936 tons. km- pire 1490 tons: total. 63.6 tons. 1f from August 1510 September 15 there had not been 12 arrivals with over 3 000 tons of Colonial Coal (with only ! 6316 tons from ~eptemver 15 to daie), there would | | full figures: before the next steamer leaves Bave nine vessels fully due carrving 23,000 tons, | hence there should 10t be any acarcity in the near fature. There is listed to lowd. including what is wready en route, & fleet of 36 vessels with a ton- nage capacity agzregating over 90,000 tous. Of this 76% should arrive this yeur. ‘Ihe st cabied | quotations from Newcasile showed an advance, as 14s 8d P ton is reported as huving been paid, and 1O more vesscls sre obtainable unless at higher figures; this has caused imporiers 1o raise their mits. ' Some contracts have s cently been made, figures based upon much lower freight raies than those now ruiing, which will leave an assnred loss. Our Coast Colileries are being bemefited in the meanwhile, leaving them a becter margin of profit and an increased demaud for their output, nence all avaliabie Coal tonnage is eagerly sought afier at fu | rutes of ireizht, Veliinzion, $8 ® ton: New Welllngton, $8: Southfield Wellington. $7 50: Seattle, $3 50: Bry- ant. §550: Coos Bay. $4 75: Wallsend, $675 @ ton; Cumberland, $14 50 @ ton in bulk and $16 in sacks: Pennsylvania, Abthracite Ege $1a @ ton: Welsh Anthracite, $@12; Cannel, - ton: Kock Springs, Castie Gaie aud Fleasant Val- ley, 5760; Coke, $1I@12 In bulk and $13 9 ton in sks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Reficery Company auotes, terms ne: cash: Cube and Crushed and Fine Grushed, 6%c: Powderad, 6lgc: Dry Granw lated, 555c B Ib; Contectioners’ A, 55ac: Magnoiia A, bYc. Extra C, blge: Golden C.5c; Candy Granulated, 534c; California A, 534c; hali-barrels Lic more than varrels, and boxes 1c more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Fine large Beet is bringing 7c. but the local deal- ers do not gaote over 6lge for the gemeral run of stock. There is no change in Hogs. Whoiesale rates for dressed swock from slaugh- terers are as foilow BEEF—Firs:_quality, 63c; second do, Sige; third do, 4@8c . VEAL—Larg- 5@6c: small. €@7 P b. MUTTON— Wethers. 6@6Loc; Lwes, 6c . LA MB—Spring, 7@7%ac % b. PORK—Live Hozs. $iu@355c for large and 334 @37%¢ tfor smali and medium: soft hogs, 2lo@ 8146 ® Ib; dressod do. Slg@be. RECEIPTS OF 1 KODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. Flour. qrsks 5101 Butier, ctls 127 | Wheat. ctls. 1.015| Cheese, ctl 125 | Barley, ctly 8,265 iges, doz. 6,750 Corn, cuis. . 50" | Hides, no. 6 Kastern *0)| Pelts, bals.. %20 Oats. ctls. 540/ W 0oi, bls. 511 | Oregon 1,718 | Leather, riis, 118 Rye, culs... — | Wine. gils....20 89,200 Reans, sks. 2754 Hops bis. . 150 Potatoes, sk 3,218 Sugar. bois.._.0 1,715 Onions, sks, 71| lHaising, voxas . 3,4v0 Hay.ions. "L 317 Lumber, M fee. 40 Straw, tons.... 15| Luilow, ctis. 108 Bran, sks. 19| Shorts. sks. 865 | Middiings, s 29| Powder, cases. pae S St e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. J. B. Reinstein to Wililam Sorensen, lot on & 1ine of McAllister street, 137:6 W of Buchanan, W 4 by S 137:6; 81 Willium, Addie and Herbert Sorensen to Wil liam C. Spencer (trustee), ot on S line of McAl. er sireet, 137:6 W of Huchanan, W 58:9 by S 187:6; $10. Jacob Schiosser to james N. Block, 1ot on N line of Gireen streci, 12:6 W of Scow, W' 80, N 137:6, | E 7:6. 8 50, K 27:6, ~ 107:6: $10. Matilda Alpers to Jobhn V. Jumes, lot on E line of Foisom street, 65 N of Twenty-second, N 30 by E 122:6; $10. Neliie M. Lewls and Lillle F. McKenna, 1ot on W line of Valencia street, 286 S'of Beventeenth, > 28 by W 100: gront James P. aud_ Annle E. McGinty to Josepn Dussourt, lot «n N line of Ciipper street, 25:11 K of Sunchez ¥ 25y N 114: $10. Adum Grantvs ianiel T., samoel J. and Frances J. Murphy and Mary h.' Dominguez by G. H. Umbsen, referee) to Geor:e Woitiel, loton N E cotiwr cf Bush and Sausome stieets, k 13 N 13, :6. subj i o use 0f brick wallalong > of lot: 480,000, Mary H. 'or Helen M. Leggei L, uitorney), 68,672 Fances J. Murphy terest in same; $0K 572 H. W. Caleitto H. K Botbin, lot on NE corner of Montgomery avenue and West Taylor street, N 561714, W 47:1345 SE 78:734; $10. rame o rame. (0t ou SW. /ne of Spear atreet, 183:4 N W of Folsom, N 45:10 by ~W 137:6; $10. F.S. Wensinger 16 Louisa Breeze, 10t on sW Ups of Bryant and Third aueets. 8 70 by W 160: Kittie M. McFadden to Charles Hitchcock. lot on SW errner of Clement strect and Fourch ave- nue, W 82:6 by S 100: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Piedmont Paving Cumpany to Mary A. Bates, 1ot veginning at « point on line diviaing the Adams property irom Oakiand Heichts and at SW corner of loc &, block K, Revised Map of Oakland Heights, thence Sis 25, SW 140 W 80, N 140, SE 3, SE 30 to bezinning, Oakland; $10. ¥ Moran to Frances y iue Dominguez (bv Joseph 0 same, uil interest in same; (b7 same) to same, all in- Emily M. and George Bariho.omew to Lincoln E. Boardman, lot on NE line of Fast Kleventh street, 100 NW of Ninth aveunuve. N\W 100 by Nk 130, block 34. Clinton, . ast Oakland: al-o lot on NEline of rast Fourt eth street, 50 NW of Twelfth avenue, N\W 50 by NE 140, bicek €2, same: aisolot o NW line of Tweifin avenue, 50 SWof East Sixteenth street, SW 62:6 by NW 100. block 67. same; 310. , \ ourad and kKva Weimann to Anna M. Fischer, loton Sr line of Webster avenue. 95 SW of Glen, SW 50 br Si. 144, being portion of Glen Echo Tract, Mup 2, Cakiand Annex: $400 Kllen Co.ling 10 Fred 1. L eaves ot on S line of Chanping way, 255 W of Audubon stieet, W 43 by S 135 being portion Bell property, Berseley; $10. Louisa A. Montacue to Kate M. block 21, Daley’s Scenic Park, Berseley; $10. Kittie ‘~uliivau, Mury E. Bidweil, Margaret Young and Eaward J.'dyan te Hannah iyan, lot on Sr. corner of Rose and Four'h streets, & 125 by S 100, being lots 1 to 3, binck 34, Tract 8 Berkeley Lani and Town Improvement Assocts- tlon, Berkeley: $10. George D.’and Mary B. Metcal? 10 Emeiine C. Brockway, 1ot on NE corner of Dwixht way and Shatiuck avenue (as sume existed prior (0 Junu- ary 18 1892), K 122, N 90, W 123. 5 90, £ » to beginning, su ject 10 a mortgage, Berkeley: $100. Jolin W. Jacksoa to = J vou Hirsch, iot 5 of resubdivision of block B bf ~m'th's subdivision of Macthews Truct, Berkeley: 310. Lydia = Jackson to same. same, Berkeley: $10. & J. yon Hitsch to Emuy von Hirsch, same, Berkeley; $300. oney. lot 5, Builders® Contracts. Ladies’ Protection and Relicf Society (owners) with Peacocs & Halliday (coatia tors), architect Clinton Day, all woik for & (wo-story brick bui d- iugon N W corner o1 Van Ness avenue and Geary street, thence along Geary streei W (0 E line of Fraukiin. N (0 Post strees, ¥ to Van N1 ss avenue, 8 tobeginning, building to be erected ou SE cor- ner of Post and Franklin streets: $5594 James Rss Carrick (owner) with Arthur C. Soule (contractor), architec: none, all work for & two-story 1rame building with brick foundation on W line of Va.encia street, 70 N of Fourteenth, N 80 by 1L0; £9000. Jacob and Jeremiah Browning (owners) with R. Purker (contractor); architects lownsend & Wyneken: ali work for a two-story and base- ment brick buildiug on SW corner of Larkin and McAllister streets, W 65 by S 25; $6100. <liias Carle (contractor) with Charies Danlap, (sub-con ractor): (architecs) J. E Kraftt and Wer- tens & Coffey: lathing and plastering vf Aflillated Col.exe buildings on Sk corner of Fourth uvenne ana J street, NE 896:7%, Sk 787:6, SW 860, thence along Fourth avenue 533:10: $15,695. —————— No foreigner is allowed to be forty- eight hours on Turkish territory without pass. THE CALL CALENDAA, October, 1897, u.|Mo. Tu.l\\L 'rn: |Fr. dooun’s Phases.| | 1| 2|~ First Quarter] —|— === Oct. 2. gl &] 51 € 7;3 9| — —|— |—|—|—|—|a Fult 100n. || 10(11[12 33 u}u‘m‘,‘ Oct. 10. =t 5 | | 1718 (19|20 J 21| 22 [ 23 Cl‘" Quarte: s _J‘- = Oct. 18, | 24| 25 29‘21128429 30 | Sl — | —|—|~_| @B New Moon. =t | Py S im ® e | SIEAMEKS TO SAIL, ETRAMKE | RSTINATION.| WA T virn State of Cai| Fortiand Oct 18,10am | Frer it Santa Rosa. |Kan Diego.. . |ct 15'11am| Precll Conkac.... |Ferndae...> . |ict 16, 9a | Plec L§ -.|Yaquina Bay.|Ot 16, Sem| Pler 3 Oct 17 tam| P Lt -l0c. 1812 u P MSS WallaWaiia| Vio & ez Suo Oct 18, fau| Ples ) mena... | HumboldtBuy (Oct 18, Zpm | et ) Queen. |saa Diego....|0Oct 19,11aM|Fler 11 Alllnuce. . |Or-gon ports. |Oct 19.12 u Pler 13 Arcats |Coos Bay loct 1910ax viaels Columbia. . | Fortiand Oct 20.10aM | Pler it Weeoit..... | HumboldtBay Oct 20. 9y | Pler 13 ewport . |0ct 21, vau|Pleril hina& Japan|Oct ?1. 1pu/P M S S e STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STeAMER | Fro» i Corona . |[Sanviezo ... | Washzenaw ... | Tacoma i Truckee ........ | Yaauina Bay.... Alilance ) Pomona. Homer . Arcata Queen San Jose.. . Weeon: ....ooo | Protection. Kureka. ... Umatilia. Belgic. - | Newporz. B ...l | Victorla & Puret Souna | . -.- (China and Japan.... trescen: City Eel River. rortiana. Chilkat.. State of Orizabs NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographle Office iocated in the Merckants KExchange is maintained In San Francisco for the bens of mariners without regard (0 nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially Invited to visit the oftice, where complete sets of cha”'i and salilng directlons of the world are kept on hand: or com- parison aud reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and ull matiers of interest to oconn commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele graph Hill 1a hoisted about ten minutes before noon. and s dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telezraphbic sigual received each day from the United States Naval Observatory a: Mare Lsisna Cal, A notice stating whether the time ball was droppea on time, or giving th rror, If any, 1s published the same day vy the afterncon papers Aud by lne morning papers the following dav. W. 8 Huemes, The Time Ball. Lieutenant, U, & N, in cuargs EraxcE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. & N, MERCHANTS' hXCHANGE. } SAN FRANCISCO, October 14. 1897, The time ball on Teiegrapn Hill was droppsd exuctly at noon to-day—1 e., at noon of the 130t meridian, or exactly at 8 M. Greenwich time. W. S Huem Lieutenant U. S. N. in —_— SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UXNITED STATES COAST AND GFODETIC SURVRV. JiMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE T0 SAN FRaNCIS00 BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters oc-ur atths City Front (Mission-street Whart) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Poiut: the height of tide 1s the same at both places October—1897. Frilay. October 15. 6.19] Moon rises ..5.32{ Moon sets s 1 B Foo | [1ine z v H W LW 18 &2i7 @Oy 774 T4 51] 530 6B 16| 416{ 40| 819 207 5.0 9.0 0.9 17| 518 42| 920 2 4.6/10.1: | 1.0 18] 642 431050 4.00| 4.4/11.06 19| 648 461158 5.2| 4z | LW IH'w L w (L WIHW 20| 0.02 13| w23 100| 33| 6,41 2.4 21} 0.68! 15( 757 102 26) 7.46| a3 NoTx—In the above exposiilon of the tides the early morning tides &re given In the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day (n ths order of occurrence a3 10 time. The second time column gives the second tide of th lay, the third time column th ide, and the last or righi band column gives the iast tide of the day, exceps there are bu. thres tides. as sometimes sccurs. The heighis given are additions to the soundings on the United Miates Coms: Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given ia subiractive from the depth given by the charta. —e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, e Arrivel. THURSDAY. October 14. U S stmr Philadeiphia, Dyer, 8 days from Hono- tolu. Stmr Walla Walla. Wallace, 80 nours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnsou, 12 nours from Grecuwood: iumverant bark, to L E White Lum- ber Co. Stmr National Clty. Andresen, 12 hours from Alvion: rr ies, to C A Hooyer & Co. Stmr Crescen: City. Stockfleth. 33 nours from Crescent City: passand mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Stme folnt Arena. Hansen. 12 bours from Mendocino, ets; pass and mdse, 1o Mendocino Lumber Co. Sumr Westport. Jacobs. 48 hours from Hueneme: produce, to H Ditara. Stmr Cuilka., Duobam. 25 hours from E Kiver: pass and mds-, o N P8 S Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 24 hours from Eu- Teka: pass and mdse. 10 J S Kimball, Sumr Progreso, Storrs. 79 hours from Seattle; 250U tons coal, to P s Cornwall. Burk ~lbert. Grifliths, 18 days from Honoluln ; sugar. to Wiiilams, Dimond & Co. xin S N Castle, Hubbard. 18 days from Hono- lulu: sugar, rice. etc. 10_J D Spreckels & tiros Co. schr Aloha, Dabel. 30 dass trom Honolulu: suear, to Williars, Dimond & ¢ o. Schr Del Norte, Jucobson, <0 hours from Rogue River: sulmou, ourx, e ¢, 10 R D Hume & Co Scor Dwisy Rowe, Oisen, 4 days from Willapa Harbor: lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Scbr General Banning, Gallup, 30 hours from Eureka: luwmver. shingies aad r r ties, 10 C A Schr Melancthon, Bellesen, 5 days from Wil- pa Harbor; — M fi lumber, to Simpson Lumber Schr Alcalde, Weithanat, 13 days from Redfish B y: 12,179 cs salmon, 24 anoff Packitz Co Scur Nettie Low. Low, 5 duys from | Reyes: 70 bX3 butter. 10 4 H Newhauer & C cs crvam. 1o H H Ho an. Schr Mary Bidwell, Vozel, — days from Usal; w bbis salmon, to Bar- Pou 3 Cleared. THURSDAY. Octover 14. Stmr State of Callforuia, Green, Astorii: Gool: all. Perkins & Co. Er stmr Moana. Carey. J D Sprecke.s & Bros Co. g Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexand r. San Dieso; Goo i al). Perkins & Co. - Br ship Mashona, Jones, Portland; J D Soreck- els & Bros Co SLD A G Ropes, Rivers. Guthrie & Co. Hoao.ulu and Sydney; / Liverpoo:: Ba four, Surtad THURSDAY. Ociober 14. Br stmr Moana, Carev, Honolulu aud S dney, Stmr Coquille River. Johnson, Fort Brags. ckinaw. Littlefield. Tacoma. hev Ford, Murchi-o , Seattle, Irwlu, Williums, Hono ulu. SehrJ G Wall, Fj rost om, Eureka. br Edward Parke, Johnson, Portiand. Nehr Wlza Mille . Caris 1ns 1. Eureka Schr Sparrow, (lem 'nis, Kureka. Schr Maxim. Olsen, Casin . Schr Newark. Beck, sowens Landinz. Telograph POINT LOROS. Octover 14-10 ¢ x—Weazaae hezy; wind NW; velocity 20 mues Charter: The schr Metha Nelson loads lumb-r at Eureka for ~ydney, 425 61 Domestic Ports. 1VERSENS LANDING—Arrived O Ocean ~pr.y, hence Oct 9. BEAR HARBOR—saited Oct 14—Stmr C.eone, for Hardy Crrek. POINT ARENA—Sailed Oct wood, tor San Francisco REDONDO—Arrived Oci 14—Schr La Glronde, from Grays Harbor. Sailed Oct 14—Stmr Newsboy, for San Fran- clsco. SEATTLE—Satled Oct 14—Bark Ceylon, Honolulu. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 14~Br ship Halewood, hence Sept 25. Swited Oct 14—Br ship Terrisdale, far Queens- town. SOUTH BEND—Satled Oct 14—Stmr Signal, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 14—Schr Webfoot hence Sept 30. PORT LOS ANGELES—arrivea Oct 14—Stmr Sunol, *rom Point Avena. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Pomona, hnc Oct 13. Sailed Oct 148r bark Wool ahra, for Sydney. ASTORIA—Sailed Oct 1i—Bark Videtie, San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 14—Ship Sterling, hno Sept 25. TATOOSH—Passed Oct 14—Haw ship Foru Georve, hence sept 24, jor Nanitmo. FISH ROCK—-Arrived Oc: 14—Scnr May flower, nence Oct 6. BEAR HARBOR-Arrived Oct 14—stmr Cle- one, hence Oct 12. POIN'T ARENA—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Green- wool. hence Oct 13. Sdiled Uct 14—Schr Bender Bros, forSan Fran- cisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Oc: 14—<umr_Homer, hnc Oct 11, aad reports the bar breaking badiy. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 13—Ship A J Fuller, from Honolulu. Salled Oct 13—Shlp Henry Vilard, land. )3—Schr 14—Stmr Green- for for Port- ¥oreign Porte. fled Oct 12—Stmr Pera, for fa Hono ulu. YOKOHAMA San Francisco, HONOLULU—Arrived Oct 2—U S stmr Wheel- ing, bence Sep: 24. MAZATLAN—Sallel Oct 12—Stmr San Jose, for ~an Francisco. NEWCASTLE, NSW—<ailed Oct 13—-Brshp Gleno: for San Francisco AYMAS—saled Ocie 13—Stmr Urizaba, for San & rancisco. Movements of Traus-Atlantic Steamars. NAPLES—Safled Oc. 11—-Stmr Mass I, for New York. STRTTIN—Sailed Oct 11—Stmr Sicllla, for New York. Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Yo k. York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Oct 14—Stmr Majestic, for New York. CHERBOURG—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Augus- tus Victoris. for New York. BOU LOGN E—talled Oct 14—Stmr Veendam,for New York. NEW YORK—Salled Oc: 14—Stme Amsierdam, or Amsterdam: stmr Fuerst Bismar. k, for Ham- burs: stmr Fatila, for Marseilies Oa—arnved Oct 14—simr New York. KOTTERDAM_Arrived Oct 1a—Stmr Sparn- dam, from New York. NEW YORK—arrved Oct 14—Stmr B itannic, om Liverpool: sumr Parls, from Hamours. Importations. VICTORIA—Per Walla Walla—3 chests tea, 1 sk coin, | PKg express. Port Townsend—50 cs saimon. 10 bxs wine, 2 bxs (obacco, 8 PKES express. Kill 8100125 bbls oil. Seattle via G N R K—1232 ingots copper, 1625 sks wneat, 530 nt-sks flour eatle—26 bxs 2 bols fish, 6 Pkgs express, 721 bdis 126 hides. 211 rolls paper, 52 sks bones 1 ° plano and scool, 7 sks wooden pings 1 bx clan 1 cs piated ware, 1 bx! mirror, 1 bol salmou_be lies, 1 cush regiscer, 12 (s patent mediciue, 1 bx tools, 2 cs dry goods. 4 bxs 4 bbls 4400 cs saimon, 5 sks nuts, 1 lot housenols furnitdie, 23 pxss mase. kast via Vancouver—391 pes 1 car lumber, 9 pkgsmdse, 1 lo. household ‘urnishings. 2 cars aericuliural implements, »5 bbls starch, 435 roils 777 bals paper, 1 car furnitvre, 964 pkzs lron wire, €00 cs cauned goods. 1186 bdls hard steal, 1 bbl 1 csk lamp fixtures, 5 bxs wagon castings, 177 erts W G tanks, 1 car animal food. 104 ¢ baby f00d, 5 cs erease. b cs_assorted arv £oods, 176 cs tobucco, 20 cs wringers, 2bxs brass pipe fitiings, 127 pkesaxies, 1 < ez nuts, 45 Cs 00OLs and Sho-- ies advertisiug matter, 1 cs oil cioth, 2 os tin ware, 90 pkgs washbuards, 130 bxs 36 crts 12 kgs bolis an| nuts. 3 cs haraware, s cannea corn, 915 cs condensed milk, 17 skeins and boxes. 51ucs whisxy. Vancouver—3 pkgs mdse, 126 pkgs househoid goods. Anacortes—2467 sks oa:s. Semiabmoo—4535 cs salmon . New Whatcom -1 s mdse, 11 bxs type, 136 sks outs. Tacoma—120 odls bamboo, 17 cs curios, 108 cs buibs. Ve rett—855 kegs 2 bxs nails, 100 pkgs mdse, 5 bdls shooks, 164 bdls paper, 1400 bars builion. 712 ar sks 1508 ht sks flour. Tacoma—900 bars vullion, 1 cs pencils, 26 chsts tea, 43 bils hides. 22 pk ;3 mase, 2 c3 ink. Tacoma via & P R R—3 cs mdse. 1plano, 3325 sks wheat, 325 sks feed 5075 sk oal ELL RIVER—Per Chilka:—28 cows, 10 head cattie 2 qrkegs 5914 vxs butter, 3 cs frogs, 3la kegs fish. 3 bxs apples, 1 pkg mdse, 32 bdls hides, 2 pkes paner 1 sk seed. EUREKA-Per Noyo—1,757,775 shingles, 88, 500 shakes, 136 M fi lumber, 1 bdls h des, 10 bbis liquor, 26 pkes mdse. CRESCENT CITY —Per Crescent City—16 kegs 111 bxs butter, 2 dressed calves. 1 cs mdse, 2 sks wool. ¥ bxs apples. 7 ¢s meats, 200 ¢s aaimon, 59 bb.s salmon, 4 pkgs express. MEN DOCINO—Per Point Arena—6 trunks, 1 bbl mdse. 1 bdl paper, 75 hides, 3 bdls peits, 1 tank, 1 bx buttr, 11 bales wool. Point Arena—2 b Is 35 bxs butt ter. 14 hogs. 18 cs mdse, 3 cs egzs, 81 bxs apoles Zsawa, 14 «ks peas, 6 hides. 44 M shakes, 2000 posts, 139 M 1t luwber. ! HONOLULU— Per Aloha—18.340 bags sugar, 1 Pkg curios. 122 csks anl kegs wine. HONOLULU—Per Albert—3268 bass sugar, 700 bags rice. 100 bags coffee, 7 cs mdse. ROGUE RIVER—Per Del Norie—500 o sal- mon, 118 cords bark, 516 Ibs wool, 1 sk nuts, 2 bdls hides. Thingvaila, from New NOA—sSalled Oct 14—S'mr Fulda, for New Aller, from L] 1 firkin boi- HUENEME—Per Westport — 776 sks lima beans. 5460 s<s wheat. HONOLULU—Per 3 N Castle—44 pkes iron fence, 150 bags broken glass, 1181 bags rice, 7661 bags sugar. Consignees. Per Del Norte—D D Hume & Co. ber Alberi—w illlams, Dimond & Co: O:is, Mc- Allister & Co. Per Aloha—Williams, Dimond & Co: Deius & ©o; Kisen Vineyard Co. Per Noyo—Pacific Lumber Co: Bissinger & Co; SawyerTanning Co; Standard Ol Co: > T White; J RSpellay; SJ d- Graaff: + R Baaler. Per Chilkat—Schweitzer & Co; Standazd Oil Co: J H Newbaver & Co; Marshall & Reimers: Cart Bros: M Katish & Co; Ross & Hew.eti: Neville & Co: Nortou, 1eiler & Co: F b Halght; Hills Fro. Russ. Karly & Co: C K Whitney & Co: J S »nficld Brigham, Hopve & Co; © BSmith & Coi T Gali gher: Getz Bros & Co; S H Frank & Co: > P Tay- lor; Nevile & Co. Per Crescent City —Hobbs, Wall & Co: Poultry- mew’s Union: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schuiz: Kinzin & Co: W C Price & Co; F 15 Halght: J Hoffmans O B Smith & Co: wodge, Sweenev & Co; M & Har- ris; Witzel & Baker: Getz Bros & Co: R D Hume & Co; Wells, ¥urgo « Co; Murcin, rusier & Co; R E Nickei:C E Wh tney & Co: J H Newbauer & Cy Bissinger & Co; Hulme & Hart. Per tolut Arena—Stndard Oil Co: K Joy; € Ly- man; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Russ, Early & Co: Gou:h: W B Sumner & Co: Dennison & Feiting: Ballari & Hail: W I L Bros: McAfee Bros: H A Thompso 1: Levi & Co: Lovi & Keichen & Co: a L Bryan & Co; =uuset Seed and Plant Co; Immel & Co: Dairymen’s Untou. Ch s Greentiee; Home Supply Co: A Newfield: Mendocino Lumber Co Per Walla Walla—Cali‘ocuia Jok Co: G H Tay & Cos HAL zer Co: Kolb& Ejernardt; Lowis, Anierson & Co: W &J Sloane & Co; Metten & Gerbhardt, Sanborn, Vau & Coi M T branden- steln & « o; Selby smelting & d Lead Co: H Dutard; Sherman, Clay & Co; Adams & U'Faried: Hami - o, Rourke & Lo: J M Pettigrew: D K Merkle; Willlams: Chambers, Price & Co: J Siiverstein; ‘American Biscuit Cu. Moore, Fersuson &Co: Cox S 'ed and Planc Co; Fint & Wise: Domoio Bros; Oreron Flour ( 0: S Silesau er; Everet: Pulp ani Paper Co; Dunhem. Car igan & Co; Lachmin « Jacoui; Northern Lumber Co. W G R chardso: ‘Anspacher kros; Stauffer Chemical Works: E A Hownaid & Co: Alaska Packers Assn: Gardiner & Thorn ey : order; Hooker& Co: Tatum & Bowwn: WG R chardson; -t saburn-Moewe Mfx Coi, Wm Cuft: Langley & Michaels: Phe ps & Arnod: W Gibus & Lo: Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson ; Fiin'e, Carriave Co: Miller, Sloss & Scott: Auglo- Am-riqh can Crockery » na Giassware Co: S-iler Bros & CJ’ v Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: Buckingham, Hecht & Co . |/ Heller, Baciman & J W Bird: “e.ler Bro. Co: American Union Fish Co: Tillmann & Bendel: W H Stenley: ~ 4 Weezs C0! wm Wo.ff & Cos B Biak=: A Paladini: Luff & C: Ev. ett Pu & Paper Co: GetzBros & Co. J K Armsby & Cos Lowelt: Unfon Paper Co. Mack & Co: w G Hi, ton: W P Fuller &Co: W Mo xuu: W H Nola W B Sumner & Co: ~an Frencisco Caemical \v." Welis Fargo & Co: California Distillety Co Roy M iling Coi kppluger & Co; J Wo.: Macondray & Co. Per Westport—H Dutard; Moore, F Co: JunlN.l erl:l.'er-l Co SELen Per 5 N Casie—Baker & Hamilton: M S Grin. v‘;u‘ 3 D Spreckels & bros Co: Pacific \.ln.." o