The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1897 sk o1 THE MARKETS. SUMMARY Bilver off agam. W heat a fraction iower. Barley, Oats and Corn unchanged. Corn products lower. Flour declined 25c. Fiay ana Feedstufls as b-fore. Beans in heavy receipt. Water-white Coal Ofl lower. New prices ror Cordage Onions bigher. ~weet Potatoes lower. Butter. Cheese ana Eggs unchanged A car of Eastern Poultry in. Game steady. Grapes stiil in the dumps. Driea Fruit very dull Provisions unchanged : Wool and Hops as before. Sheepskins advanced Noc O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Clovdy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION L_DURING PAST 12 HOURS rxplanation. The arrow flles with the wind. The top figares st station indicaie maximum temperature for the days:. those underneath it if any, the smount of raintall, of melted snow in fnches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or soll lines, connect po'n's of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressureand 1s_ususlly accompanied Dy fair weather: “low” refers 1o low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by clondy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appesr on the Wasbington coast. W he pressure is high in_the interior snd fow along the coast, and the isobars extend porth and south ulong the coast, rain is probable; but when “low’ 15 inclosed with isobars of marked curvaturs, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” e vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather mav be expected 1n summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- vember 4, 1597, 5 P. x The following are the rainfalls for the past twenty-four hours and the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with tho se of the same date last n: Eureka.18, this season 4.03, last season Red B uff trace, this season 2.71, last season Sacramenio .00, this season 2 13, last sea- 1.16; ~an Fraocisco.23, this season 2.03, last season 2.-0; Fresno .00, this season 1.20, last 56; san Luis Obispo .00, this season ason 1.68, Los Angeles .00, this sea- ast season 1.33; San Diego .00, this 1ast seasou 1.10; Yuma .00, this ast season 1.14. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 54, 1 t s 1.0 minimum 48, mean 51 Weather Conditions and General Fore- asts. iderable energy fs central to- 0 aud Vaocouver. 1he low- ngeles. The pressure has ot the Pacific Slope. Caiifornia. Over ihe re hus been s rapid nearly station- Rocky Moun- =iow the normai s trom 5 fic Coast from San 10llowing maximum 18100sh 30 from the San Francisco for ght November b, 1897 s—Unsettled westher Friday, northern portion, clearing in south- heriy chanzing to southwesterly thirty fornia—Cloudy Friday; westerly a—Cloudy Friday, with rains in northern lay; warmer In the eastern o and victnity— the fore noon. clearing terly changing XANDEB MCAL oundy and unset- in the afternoon: ) fresh westerly winds. Local Forecast Otficial NEW YORK S10CK MARKET, Nov. 4.—To-day’s busizess on hange was larger thaa that of yesier- but the losses In the prices quoted at the close & nowhere nesr so I a3 Lhose 0f yesterday A1 hough the liq bas been beavy, large NEW YORRK, the stock ex: ation b ocks of 5tock being thrown on the markel, there b, has been good support forthcoming at the decline, | Although the general course of the market was downward, the decline was interrupted by rallies. und as one of those perlodical recoveries came in e last hour of trading the day’s net declines are mali, except in some of the less active stocks. ! rices for A merican securities received from Lon- on at the tire of (i€ opening here showed recov- erics Of a traction all sround, and the op-ning prices here were advanced to the London par bi.ch was the highest prices of the day ou the io auge action soon set in and sugar showed signs of inued weakness. Later in the day an uthorized siatem.Dt reporting satistactory roLTess LOward recovery from a sargical opera- 4 by the pre t of the company steadied this wnd eliminated one 0i the principal ele- mCniS O the weakbess In the recent markel, rity of standard raliway shares showed t0 the duwnward tendency all day and ped the ton+ of the mark Ihe coalers owed some recoveries from yesterday's weak- 8. Arbitra.c broxers bonght stocks In this rket for London account, but this was probably cover seiilng coniacts made au the early cher ievel in London. Neverihe.ess, it helped t the weakness iu the local market atlic returns 1rom . raiiroads were another favor able influence. londs moved in sympathy with stocks and showed declines. Total sa.es, $1,450,000. United Siates old four. registered a:d the new fours were advanced 1 bid es of 810Cks L0-dny were 336,200 shares, Atchison Total s ding: Burl vreteired 7686, C. wnd . ,426. L and N.' BZ87, Man- acitic 9580, N. J. Central, vreterred ‘13,120, Read- ck Island 13.740, St Paul 20,787, & 3000, Union Pacific 7206, ay preferred 7257, Wabash pre- , American Tubacco $200. bay Staie 5 ‘0 G:s 21,125, General Llectric Sugar 60,67, Western Union :866, Chicago Great Western 6990. LONDO B600, g 4 i, Paul a, Soutbers MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The Evening Post’s Lou- don financial cablegram says: The stock murkets Wi e again stagnan: to-day until near the close, v hen tbere was & generally firmer line, West Aus- mines being especially boughi. Ameri feless and dull, then hardened on New es acd finally closed easier again. Conzols touched $1123, and then gave way on ales of bar goid by the Bauk of £nglaad for Ger- many The Par's bourse was good and the settlement s passiug off satistactorily Ihe berlin market s weak. FOREIGN MARKETS, London, LONDON, Nov. 4.—Cousols, 112 5-16; sliver, 263jgd; French rentes, 1031 47%4c. Liverpool. v LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.—Wheat—Steady: No. 1 siandard California wheat, 38s 3d: cargoes oft coasL. uncertain; CArgoes on passage, nomiual, un- ch.uged; koglish couniry markels. gen er Gearor; Frencu couniry markets, firm ; wheat in Paris quiet; four in Paris firm. CUTTON- Uplands, 5 9-32a. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Closing Prices for Bonds and Kailway Shares. NEW YORK, Nowv. 4 —Money on call easy At 1,@U%: last loan 2%: closed at 1y4@: prime mercantile paper, 53,@4%%: Sterins ex chance steady, with actoal business in banke ers’ biils aL 84 8314 for demand, d $4 H434 sor slxiy days; posied Iales, 8¢ B3@4 8iig COMMERCIAL WORLD]| and $4 S6@i N6y commercial bills, £4 ¥13 siiver coriiiicates, 57@d81ge: bar silver, 5634C: Mexican dollars, 43bgc: Government bonds, strong; State bonds, dull; railroad bonds, weak. CLOSING STOCKS. Raflroads— St Paul & Omaha. 77% Atchison ... 125, | Preferred .......140 Preferred 2Tag|SUP, M&M....... 121 Baltimore & Ohio, 1814 |~outliern Pacific.. 193 Canada Pacific.... Canada Southern.. Central Pacific. 7935 Southern kailway. 541y| Preferred ... 1315 Texus & racific, 91y . 103 Ches & Ohio. .. 2115 U P,Lr2d assmipd 2115 Chicago & Alion..161 U P D& Geeenenee Thg Chicago, B & Q. §515| Wabash. . veee By Chicago & k. ili.0 647 | Preferred CT Chicago, Ind & L. 3 |Wheel & L A do do prefd. 26 | Preferred......... & ceca sl 8314 ¥ xpress Companis— Freferred.. .. 80 | idams Ex. 160 Del & Hudson.....1053 | American Kx. ...115 Del L& W........ 152 United States..... 40 Del & Rio G 11 | Wells-Fargo. 108 Preferred. . 4314 Miscellaneous— Erie. new .. 1334 A CoLOil..... 20 3 L. 3533 Preferre 78 166 | am'n Spirl 934 1130 | Preferred.. .l 2014 5 | Am Tobacco. 8Oty 1003 | rreferred... 1110 Lake Erie & W... 14 | Chicago Gas. 95 Prefeired. 72 |Cons. Gas.... 198 Lake Shore........170 |Com. Cabie Co.....175 Louis & Nasn..... 94%g Col F & iron. 2155 ubattan L.."” 1.0b2| do do prefd .l 75 Met St Rai way...1013 Gen. Elecuiic 8.1 Michigan Central 101%3 illfnols Sterl PeETA Ninn & st. L 24 4115 do do 1st p: 8i | 384, Mo. Pacific... 283 10275 Mobile & Ohfo..... 2u%g Nat Lin Oil....... 17 Mo K&T. 4215 Oregon Imp. Ca..1l 12 o prefid.... 30%s Pacific Mall. 24 N J Central. %9 | Pullman Palace,...186 N ¥ Central..... 1064 Silver Certificates. 57 N Y Chicago & SiL 13%e Stan Rope&Twine. 334 do do 1a( prefd. 755 BURAT...............18535 do do 2a prerd. 33 | Preierred.. 111 Nor West.......... 13%|T C & lron. 25%5 No Amer Co. 473U S Leather. .. 7 No Pucific. 1735| Preferred 611 Preferred .. 511 U S Kubber. 1614 Ontario & W. 1515 Preferred 68 Ore R & Nav___.| 81°"| Western Uni 86 Ore Short Line.... 1815 ChG W Pittsborg. ... ......166_|C&N W., Reading............ 21%| Preferred. Kock Island 8375 KloG & Wstn..... 2 St Louls &S'F .. 4 | Preferred... 54 Preferred......... 8 |StL & Southern.. 63 St Paul.. . 9114| dolstpreferred. poig Preferred.. 13935| do 2d preferred.. 1914 CLOSING BONDS. U = New 4s, Teg... 12815 N J Cent Gen 5s..11515 do do 4s coup..1281g North Carolina 6s.122 do4s, reg........11865| Do 4s 102 dods. coup.......11434 Northern Pac lsts. 118 do2s, reg........ U81g| Do, 3. L. DUy do bs. reg 11514| Do, 4s 015 do 3s, cou B NYC & 311040y District 6bs......10934 | Nor & W 6s. 120 Ala Class 4 105 7 Northwest Consois141 Do, Ciass 108 Do. deb 5s.........115 100 | Cregon Nav lstal 11134 Lo, Currency....100 | Do, 48, 93 Atchison 4s.. Do, Adj 4 Canada So. Can Pac 1sts. Chgo Term. C& Onlo ds... Cud&D algs. Den & R G 1sis. Den & K G 4s. ilg| Do, bstr.... 10643 O Tmp lsts tr.. 10254 | Do, bsir....... 381y 4435 Pecific 6s, of '95...1023 11074 | heading 4s. D88y 110455 Rio G West, Isis.. 811p 1074 SUL & I M Gen 53 B4 . 88 ISt L& S FGen 6511513 Ees: Tenn lats. .. 10534 |St P consols........ 139 ErieGends... .0 70 |3t P C & Plats....119% FW&DIlststr.. 68 | Do, b 116 Gen Electric 53...101%5 S Carolina Nn-fnd. 14 GH&SAGs. . 106 Southerp Kv bs... 9liy do o 2s '0fd 10234 StanRpe&Twiueds 60 H & T Centds.....110 " Tenn New Set 3s.. 83 docon €s........105 | Tex Pac L& G 1sis 9554 Iva Clus.. ./ 98 Do, reg 2ds. 27 Kan P Contr. ... ¥3% U P ists. 02 Kan P 1syD D)i7.110 |UP D &G 47 La Nw Cousol 4s.. 89 | Wab lst bs. 1053 L&N Unids...... 54 Do, 2d8., 0Ny Missourt €s...2....100 | West Snore 4s..... 10914 MKT 2. 5934 | Va. Cevturies..... 67 Do, 4s.... 8634 | Do, aeferred.. 4 N Y Central 1sts. 118 | KsCity P&GL MINING STOCKS. Chollsr...........$ b58|Ontano...... Crown Point. ..... 32 Ophlr.... Con. Cal. & Va... 115/ Piymouth. Deadwood ... . 90| Quicksilver. Gould & Curry. 32/ do pd.. 00 Bale & Norcross. 150|Sierra Nevada. 72 Homestake. ...... 30 00|ttandard.. 360 Iron Siiver. 20| Trion Con 40 Mexicau. . 40| Yellow Jack 45 Bostou. BOSTON., Nov. 4.—Atchison. 1234: Bell Tele- Chicago, Buriington &nd Quincy, 9814: Mexican Contral, bl4: Orexon Short Ling 18: San Dieso, —: General Flectric, 82; Bosion and Mont, 126; B.'and M., 208 N EW YORK WHEAT MARKET. EW YORK, Nov. 4 —Renewed efforis on the part of Chicago’s wheat clique (o drive out the long stuft to-day met with unexpecied success considering the mews. Although naturally most pronounced fa the home market, local prices suf- fered an eariy break of :3sc a bushel in the space of ten minutes, which was quile sufficlent to set the pit in an ujroar and upset stop-ioss orders o: all sides. For an hour wheat held on shm mar- ginsp ured into the market, scared out by news from Chicrgo. After a sheerdropof 3lacattne Weit clique traders reversed their tactics and began unloading upon the %break, which started a sympathetic recovery in ali oOther markers. Asaim mear the close. however, l0ng wheat sp- peared once more and prices weakened locally 10 almost the lowest poinl. Decembers total change w.s from 875sc to 99c. closing at 97%c Jotal transactious were 8,311,000 bushels. Fx- vorters took advantage of the break to buy up- ward 0f 10v loads, or nearly 1,000,000 bushels, at New York and outports. Merchandise. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Flour—Receipts, 57,900 barrels: exports, 7210 barrels. Quiet and con- siderably sifected by decline in wheat, closing weak. Wloter straits, § 65@% 75. Minoesots patents, §5 15@5 45: winter extras, $3 40@i; winter low grades, 3°@3 15. Wi AT—Receipts, 266,185 bushels: exports, 131.665 bushels. Spot weak 0. 2 red, §1 01340 $. 0134. Opuons opened steady on cables acd toreign buying, but iatier became demoralized under manipulation and forced liquidation, ruling heavy with few reactions all day and ciosing av Tgc Let lower. No. 2 red November closed 973 . December, 9755G99c, closed 973;4c. LOPS—~teady B ate, common to choice, 1895 cro . 4@sc; 1896 crop, 6@be: 1597 crop, 14@17c: Pacitic Coast, 1895 crop, 4@8c: 1896, 6a9c; 1597, 1:@.7 @bis. W 0L—Quiet. PETROLEUM—Duil. P1G TRON—Warrants du asked LAK #6 90 bid and 87 COPPER—Quiet, at $10 85 bid and $11 —Fasy: $13 60 bid, $13 70 asked. SPELTER—Dull: 24 10 bid, $4 20 askra. LeAD—Exchange easy: $390 big, $3 95 asked. Brokers stroug, $3 75. "FEE—Optious opened steady, with October unchavged. cther months 3 to 10 points lower, ciosed steady, net unchanged to 10 points deciine. Sales 22.2 0 bags, includiug November, $4 85; December. 85 55@5 60. Spot Coffee—Rio dull and weak. Mild weak. SUGAR—Kaw, nominal. , 5Y Refined steady. M old Standard A. 47c; Confectioners’ A, ut Loaf, 555c; Cro, d, 55gc; Powdered, sranu.ated, sc; Cubes, 515c. TER — Receipts 443 packages; Western_creamery, 14@14%4c; Elgins, faciory, 10@13c. Ei iecein's, 7168 packages; steadier; State ana Penusyivania, 18@21c; Western, 20c. MARKET. CHICAGO GEAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Wheat ovened firm at & shade above yesterday’s closing price. Liverpool was strouger than expected, showlug but bgc de- clive, whiie Parls was up 50 centimes in the face of yesterday’s 155 break here. Light local re- celpts were a sustaining Influence. Shortly after the opening, at which time December was quoted at 9214c. the market was siruck with one of those extraordinary paulcs that every once in a while Kknock into smi:hereens calculations based on the sanily of operators. The panic was apparently the resuit of an unskillful arrangement for the selling out of a iine of 250,000 bushels Decemiber wheat ujon which the hoider had placed with his brokers a stop-loss limit when he bought it two days previously. T'0 Insure the prompt execution of the order to slop the loss &t a certain price the br Kers, in an icipation of its reaching it to-day, divided 'its “mount amMOg ten or more azents, and, of Course, when the maraet got within 1-16 of the limit, what appeared o be u general seling panic by the crowd. it became impossibie to get rid of any until the market had dropged 3c :om the opening price of Decemb. r. Mavalso suffered, bui not neariy 50 much, that option declimng to 913jc, about a cent under the opening prices. Buying orders were quickly distributed among a number of active brokers by George B. Fiench, supposed to be the leader of the buli ciique, (hrough wuose ef- jorts the break in the marke. was mended in an even shorier time thai it Lad taken to smash It December bad run down to 92¢, but ft_advanced to 95c wiihout & stop celyts at Chicugo In- cluded 116 carloads by 1ail aud 4 «&rgo of 72,000 bu-hels by la<e from Duluth. M polis ‘and Duinth received 1037 care, ag: 439 a week g aud 849 last year. The Atlantic port clear- iices_were agaln very heavy—760,000 bushels. New York advices were very bullish as regards the number of boa (0ads sald to have bren worked for expo:t on the early decline, claims being made of as many as 95 lord« or 760,000 busbels ‘the Cincinnatl Price Current was decidedly bearish in its weekly repori, saying thac the rains east of the Mississippi iad biigh ened the wheat crop situation very much. 1n addition more rain was predicted for to-morrow. The market wi vers unseitied after its early bresk and rapid re- covery. but it ade no more such wild skips. The tendency was 10 sink, and even the reported taking of a total of 132 boatloads at New York sud ouipoits falled to hold it up. December wobbled between 9414 aud 9434, but It closea at 94 as against 9514 yesierday. May closed at 9153 oronly 14¢c atove iis lowesion the big break. Corn was dull. but cousidering the erratic char- acter of tie wheat market, very steady. A siizht advance was noted at the cpeniug, due to the smal! rec: ipis. * aus were firm, e pecialiy during the early part of the session. A'le br-ak iu wheat and COFD was not responded 10, éven though business was in- active. Provisions were dull but firm. with the excep- ¥ioa of & shori time afier the opening, When iho steady; 2810; gyrations of wheat produced & somewhat unset tied feeiing. Ihe leading futures ranged as follows: High. ARTICLES. Cpen. Low. Wheat Mo, November. Decemoer, New. May . Corn No. D 2 December.... May.. seee Dess Pork @ bbi— Tecernbe - Junuary. .. Lard, » 100 s~ Decembe: January . Short Ribs, 100 December. Jauuars. s Cash q.otations were as foliows: Flour, quiet: hard spring paten:s, §4 90@5 10: sof. pateuts, $455@4 80: oakers, $3 6.@3 BU; winter straits, $4 50@4 70; No., 2 Spring Wheat B86@S7c: No. 3 Spring Wheat. 8:@91c: No. 2 Rea. 85@ 97c: No. 2 Corn, 2573@263gc: No 2 Oats, 1934 No.' 'z White, £ 0. b, 223@:8c: No. 3 White, £ o. b, 22@23c; No. z Rye 47%5c; No. 2 Barley, @sle: No. ¥ —i No. 4, — xseed. $1 05@1 O8: Prime’ Timothy Seed, $2 65: Mess Pork ® 0bl, $765@7 70 Lard B 100 D Bi :Tig: Suort | Ribs sides (iose). 84 40 @ 4 85: Dry Salted Shoulders (b ). 484@c: Short siy. aistillers’ | Ciear Sides (boxea). 434@475c: W ., cutloaf, —; fiuisned goods, per gal. 31 18; Suga kranulated, —; siandard a, —. ABTICLES. | Recelpts. | Shipments. Flour, bbls ... 15.000 11,000 Wheat, bu. 878,000/ 241,000 Corn, bu. 189,000 $6%.000 Oats’ bu. 22:.000 781,000 Rye, bu. 160,000 5 Barley, bu. . 119,000 7,000 Un the Produce kxchauge (o-dav the Butter mar- ket was firm; creameries, 15@23c; dairies, 1% @20c: cheess quies, 8@SYac exgs firm, frest, Wheat Movements. Recelpts. Shipments. Bushels. Clttes. Busheix 525,240 . Minneapolis. . 209,305 5 45,500 . .2 0 574,500 . 240689 58,040 = 1,200 52,000 2 800 L 47415 4 A 85,500 . 126,000 1,402,550 477,018 TIDEWATER. 56,658 . .Boston. .. 143,454 266,175 New York 181,665 133,726 Philadelphl: 135.958 - Baitimore...... .New Crieans. 23,.68 PABIS FUTUBES. Nov. Jan. Flour — Opening 6215 6140 Closing. 6250 ©100 ‘Wheat—Opening... 29 40 25 B5 Closing RS 2026 2000 LIVEBPOOL WHEAT FUTURES. Dec. Mar Mar. Opening . T T % 4% Closing. R TT% T 748 EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. —CATTLE—Sales were on a basis 0f §4@4 50 for common to good dressed beet steers, $4 60@? 85 for good o choice sbipping beeves and $1 50@5 30 for choice to extra catile, with sales largely at $4 40@5. Fed Westerns, $4@5; stockers and feeders, $3 40@4 25; bulls, $2 40@3% HUG=—Coarse packers went at §3 26@3 40, and a few fancy assorted bacon hogs fetched $5 7214@ 375 The great bulk of the hogs cr ssed the scales at $3 50@3 70, mostof the pigs selling for $52 @365. *H. EP—Were indemand at $2@: 60 for the poorest to §4 50@4 60 for the best nitives. West- ern range sheep 50ld at $5@4 35, feeders paying $3 10@4. lamrs brought $3 7:@5 75_for poor to prime, with leeding lanbs salabie at $4 70@4 90. A few fancy select:d lambs sold at 86. Recelpts—Cattle, »11,000; Logs, 25,000: sheep, 16,000. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts. 8000. Diarket steady. Texas steers. $2 B0@4 To: Texas cows, B2 25@S 25; Da tive steers, 33 75@5 05; nalve cows and heifers, $150@4 00: stockers and feeders, $3 15@4 40; tuls. 32 45@4 40. HOGS—Receipis, 13,000. Market weak to 5c lower. Bulk of sales, $3 45@3 55; heavies. $3 40 @355; packers, $3 4.@> d23a: mixed, §3 50 @34 60; lights, #3 50@3 €0; yorkers, $3 55@ 5 60; pigs, $3 40@3 75. SHEEP — Roceipts. 4000 Market Lambs, $4 25@5 5u: mutions, $2 B0@4 50. firm. Owmaha, OMAHA. Nov. 4 —CATTLE — Recelpts, 4000. Market shade lower. Native beel steers, $:@4 85; Western sicers, $375@4 35; Texas steers, $3. Cows audl heiiers, §2 R0@3 50: canners, $2@ siockers ana feeders. 3 60 @4 50: caiv 50@5 50; bulls, stags, etc., $2 350, HOGS—Receipts, 4000, lower. Heavy, 33 3 Market steady to shade @3 45: mixes, $3 dva 345: light, +3' 45@s 5213: bulk of sales, 83 40@ 845 SHEEP — Recelpts, 3500. Msrket 5c ‘to 10c lower. Falr to cLoice natives. 53 60@a 10: tair 1o choice Wesierns, §550@4: common and stock shecp, E3@3 75: lambs, 83 75@5 2. CALIFORNIA F JIT SALES. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Porter Fros. Company sold to.day: Grapes — Tokay, 85c@$150 per single crate; Cornichons, $1 25; assorted, $1@1 25; Muscats. 70c PHILADELPHL:, Nov. 4.—The Earl Frult Company sold California fruit at auction to-day, realizing the following prices: Grapes— crates, Tokays, §1 1001 55, average, veror $1 25@1 40, average, §1 29: Fererra, @1 40, averaze %1 :8: Muscat, $131; Morocco, $141. One car soid to-day. BOSTON, Nov. 4.—The Earl Fruit Company realizea the following prices for California fruit Grapes—Tokays, single craies, 83c@ , averaze $1 14; double crates, $2 10@3 60, average $246; Cornichon, siugle cr.tes, $1 50@ 165, average $1 58 doubie craies, $3 60; Malw- gas, singie crates, 7C@75c, average T8¢, Two cars sold to-day. CHICAGO, Nov. 4 —The Earl Frult Company sold ro-day: Grapes — Tokayvs, sincle crates, 55 @S] 15, average 90c: Verdelle, 70c@8l 25, average 93c; Emperor, 31@1 15, uverage ¥1 08 ¥our cars sold to-dav. NEW YORK. Nov. 4 —The Earl Fruit Com- pany realized the following prices ‘or California fruli at auction tc-day: Grapes—White Tokny xingle crates, £1 16@1 40, average 51 17; Malagas, $105@1 10, average $1056: Emperors, 31 20@ 1 30. average $1 27; Tokays. 81 16@1 50, average $1 52; double crates, $23 @3 70, average §2 78. Plums—Coe’s Late Red, 50c. Pomegranates #102. Pears—Larly Beurre, $215. Five cars sold Lo-day. CASH IN THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, Nov 4 —To-day’s statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Avalable nggmlnc“‘ $204.900,548; goid reserve, §154,- 4,312 NORTHERN WHEAT MARKECL, Oregon. POKRTLAND. Nov. 4.—The local wheat market 00k another siep backward to-day and the highest quotation on Walla Walla was 78c, with some dealers quoting a cent less. Unless there fs a loos- ening up in values for freight these quotations are linble to suffer still more, 88 exporiers who have up t) the present 1ime been buying wheat on a 358 ship bisls have now used up all of their cheap rates aud must now fall back on the late charters. which were at 378 8d. Clearad—British snip Queen M argaret tor Dunkirk with 124,840 busheis wheat. Washington. TACOMA. Nov. 4 —Wheat was flat to-day and suffered a fall of 134c under the depressing tone ot the Chicago markei. No. 1 biue stem, 8134¢; No. 1 ciub, 78Ygc. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Nov. 4—K xchanges, $393,371; balances, $90,390. LXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 dava. — §484 Ster.ing Exchange, sight. - 487 Sterliog cables : — 48714 New York Exchange, slght. - 7 New York Exchange. lelegraphic. — 20 Five Sliver, per ounce. — 56 Mexican DOMars.......... 46 461 IRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND GTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—The Inchcape Rock for Cork 53,372 ctls, vaiued at 78,700; Anaurus, for Cork, 4,380 ctls at $85,179. FPrices were fractionally lower and the feeling was weak. Local quotations are ss follows: $1 4734 P ctl for No. 1, §1 48% for choice and $1 50@1 52: W ctl for extra S eior milling. R CALL FOARD EALES. JNFORMAL EESSION—8:15 o'clock— Decem ber— 4000 ctls, $1 465k 2000, §1 46%4: 4000, $1 47. May — 16.000. »14b: 1000, $1 44%;: 10,000, $1 449, 15,000, $1 4514 BECOND Skss10N—).ay—14,000 ctls, 81 40%4; 10,000, §1 45. Decemo r—2000, $14734; 10,000, #147:'12.000, $1 467, REGULAR MORNING EESSION — May — 4000 ctls, $1 4455 2000, $1 4434: 12,000, $1 447 mxg‘ur-zwu #146%; 6U00, $1 4654; 4000, AFTEBRNOON SESSION ~ Decamber—4000 ctis, 1 41 145: 2000, §1 4655 May—2000, §1 4455, BAKLEY—Fe-d s sieady at (he advance. Feed. B2l@n7lc for dark and 9. @921a¢ for cholce brigh: Chevalier. $1 5215@1 b bs tor No. lana 31 35@1 40 for No. 2. Erewing, §1 05 tor No. 1 aud $0@85c % cul 1or dark Coast. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL EX8510N—9:15 0'clock—No sales, BECOND BESSION—No sales | without any coange in prices. REGULAT MOBNING SEssioN—December—8000 ctl-, Noe. AFTERNOON SEssiox — December—2000 ctls, 865c VAT Dealers reported a rather firmer feeling, Fancy Feed quot- L $1 25@1 30 B c 1. 200d to choice. $1 15@ @ ctl; common, §1 07%@1 Surprise, 1o@] 27145 Red, $1 1712@1 30: Gray, ¥1 10 i Milling, $1 121,@1 174 ¥ cil: Biack, for seed. $1 35@) bU. Cilpped Quts sell al $1@2 ¥ toa over the raw product. CORN—The market is dull _and neglected at tne decline. Bmall Rovnd Yellow, §1 1715@120 @ ctl: Large Yellow, 971ac@$1; White, $ RYE—$1 10@1 1234 ® cil. BUCK W H Eat—Quoted at §1 20@1 25 B ctl. The market is firm with 4 good demaud. able 3 FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. The Moel Eilian takes jor Cork 18,762 barrels Flour, valued at $84.430. ‘Ibe millers have reduced the price of Flour 25¢ all around. Corn products are lower. FLOUR—Net casn prices are: Family extras, $4 75@4 86: Bakers' extras, #4 50ad 60 7 bol COKNMEAL, —Feed Corn, §:2 B ton: Cracked Corn, $23@24 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows, ususl discount to the trade: Granam Flour, 8o ¥ 100 Ibs; Hye Fiour, $250 ® 100: Rice Fiour, 85 75: Cornmeal. $2 25; extra cream do, $3: Uatmeal, £3 50: Oat Groats, $4; Homiy, §310@ 8 20: Huckwheal Fiour. 85 25@3 50: Cracked Wheat, 83 25; Farina, §¢ 50; Whole Wheat Fiour, 5 25: Kolled Uats (bbis). $5 7U@d 8U; in sucks, $575: Peuni Bariey, $4; Splic Peas, 33 50; Green 40, $4 25 9 100 Ibs. HAY AN FLEDS TUFF>. The market shows no further change. Bran and Middlings are coming in freely from the norih. BRAN—$16@16 50 tor the best and $14 50@15 # ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$§20@20 50 for lower grades and 421 50@22 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@30 % ton Oflcage Meal at the mill, $30 ¥ ton: jobuing, $31; Chopped Feed, §15@16 ® ton: Cocoanut Cake, $1750: Cottonseed bieal, $25@30 ® ton. HAY—Wheat, $12@13 % ton; Wheat and Oat, $11@14; Oat, $10@i2: Barley. $10@12: c m- pressed, $12@14; Alfalfa, ¥5@9 5U; siock. $5@9; Cloyer, $8@10 & ton. BIKAW—50@40c @ bale. AND BEANS SEEDS. Beans continue dull aud weak at the recently revised prices. Arrivals are heavy. BEANS—Bayos, $1 55@1 95: Small Whites, #1 10@1 25; Large Whites, 90c@$1 10: Pinks, $135@1 45; Reds, #1 55@1 50: Blackeye, 81 75 @1 80: xed Kidney, $1 75@1 90: Limas. 31 65@ 175 Butters, $1 40@1 60; Pea, $1 30@! 40. SEED> — Brown Mustard, $3 ® ctl; Yellow Mustard. $2@2 50 ® cul: Flax, $1 x0@2; Canary Seed, :14@23,c P W: Altalta, 6l4c: Rape, 2@ 28,c: Hemp, 5¢: 11moihy, 5 ?DHIED PEAS—Nlles, $1 Green, §1 20@1 40 * cLl FPOTATOES, ONION-, VEGETABLES. Ontons and some of the Summer Vegetables are higher. Sweet Potatoes are lower uader large suppiies. POTATOES—Early Kose, 30@35c; River Reds, 40@45c: Fiver Burbanks, 30@40c: Oregon Bur- bauks, 50@6Uc; Salinas Burbunks, 60@s0c; Sweel Poaioes, 40c P cil for Rivers ana 60@85c for Merced. “oxxuss—u 25@1 40; Pickle Onions, 50@75¢ sac VEGETABLES—Bay Squasn 13 quotable at $1 ® box: Marrowfat Squash. $10@12 B ton: Hubbard Squash. $10@12 ton; Bay Lucumbers, 5U@75c B box: Green reppers, 50@s36c for Chile and 60@s5c for Bell: Dried Peppers, 5@bc; Green Pens, 3@ibec B Ib: Siring Beaus, 3@514¢: Lima Beans, 2l5@3c B Ib: Dried Okra 6@8c¢: Egg Plant, 75c: Cabbage, 60@7be B cti; Carrots, 25@ 30c ¥ suck; Garlic, 1%@2c B 1b; Tomatoes, 308 b0c ® box. POULTEY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at 12c for Turkeys, $5 for Hens and yonnz Roosters, $4 50 for old Roos ers, $4 for Fryers aad §3 for Fryers. Another car goes on to-duy. Local stock shows no change worthy of note. Game 18 steady a: DOUL Prev.ous prices. Live Turkeys, 15@15c _for Gobblers and 13@14c for Hens; dressed Turkeys 14@17c; Geese % pair, 81 25@) 50; Ducks, $3@4 50: Hens, $5 30@4 5 Roosters. young, £3 50i@4 5U: do, old. $3 50@4: Fryers. §3 60@3 T5; Broilers, $5@3 50 for lurgo and $2 50@3 for smail: Pigeons, 81 26@1 50 & doz for young and 75¢@$1 for old. G AME—Quail, # dozen, $1 20: Mallard, $3 50@ 450 P d oz, Canvasback, §4: Spri 25@2 503 Teal, 82@: 26 B doz: Widgeon. $2: Smaii Duck, 81 50@1 75; Gray Geese, $2 20@2 650; White. 81@ 1 25: Brant, $1 50: English Soipe, 81 50@1 7o Juck Snipe, $1: Hare, 81; Rubbiis, $1 25@1 60 for Cottontatis and 75¢@31 for small. BUTTER, C(HEESE AND EG&S. The market for all kinds is quiet ana unchanged. BUTTER— CrEAMERY—Fancy onds, 26@2744c B 1. DATRY—Choice to fancy, grades 16@2235c. PICKLED—2U@22%4c B . FIRKIN—19@20¢ P Ib. CEEAMERY TUB—21@22%60 B b EASTERN—12@1 3¢ for ladie-packed. CHEESE—Choice mild new, 12@13c ® b: com- mon to good, 10@llc; Cream Chcddar, 11@12c Young America, 12@12¥gc: Western, i11a@1%c: Eastern, 1215@1334¢ @ . EGGS—Eanch Kggs, 35@40c B doz; store Eozs, 22145@30c; Eastern, 23@25¢ 1or fancy, =032214c for firsis and 17@19c for seconds; Duck Lggs, 2W@2de B dozen. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, creamerles, 28@29c: 28@25c B 1b; lower sec- The market for Wine Grapes is still d~moralizod and dealers have hard work to dispose of tho re- ceipta. Table Grapes are dull as usual Other fruits show no change worthy of noie. DECIDUOUS FRUITs— Sirawberries, 550 # chast for largs. Ruspberries, $@< chesi. Cave Cod Crauveiries, $7@7 50 ¥ bbl; Coos | Bay. §2 BU@Y 75 ® box. Peaches, 26@50c ¥ box for common and 75¢@ #1 jor fa Pears, Winter Nells, 50@75¢; common kinas, 40@30c B box. Apples, 25@40c B box for common and 50@85c for 200d 1o choice. Quinces, 2: @30¢ B box. Grapes. in boxes, 20@35c for Muscats. 25@35c for black, 16@25¢ 10r Tokay and 35@40¢ for Corni- chon Crates sell about 10c higher than boxes. Zintande! Wine Grapes, firsi crop, $12@14 % ton: second crop, $9@11: White Wine Grapes, $6@10; Mission Grapes, $5@10. Persimmons, 50@75¢ B box Yomegranaies. 6 @75¢ B box. CITRUS FRUITS—New Navel Oranges. $5@4 # box: Lemons, $1@] 50 ¥ box for common and §2@2 50 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $2g3 P box: Bananas, $1@2 ® buuch: Plueap- ples, $2@3 ® doz. DRIED FRUITS, KAISINS, NUTS, ETC, Dealers have about given up hope of any marked activity before next spring, though they may be disappointed. Trade s very dull at the moment. DKIED FRUITS—Quotations are as follows: Prunes, corload lois, $15@6c ‘or 40-30's, 414C for 50-80's, 834c for G0-70's, 3l4c for 70-80's, rH4c P Ib for 50-60's and_ 21450 for 90-100's; Peaches, 5@5Yec B Ib: fancy. 614@71kc: peeled, —; Apri- cots,'5@6c ¥ 1 for Royals and 7@8Sc for £0od to fancy Moorparks: evaporated Apples, 514@614c: sun-aried, 3@3lac; black Figs 1 sacks. 2@2ic: Plums. 4@4%5c P for pitted and_J@2c for un- pitied: bieached Plums, 5@53zc; Nectarines, 5@ 6¢c % Ib for prime to fancy : Pears, D@5 1;c 107 qua- ters and 63g@7c for haives. RAISINS—New Raisins, 2:4@c for 2-crown, 4c for S:crown, 5c_for a-crown, Sbgc for Seedless Eultanas and 1 10@ 115 for -ondon layers. Dried Grupes. 234c. NUTS--Chies nuts are quotable at8@10c §_b: Walnuts, 7@7%c @ 1b jor hard and “@% B b for sofiahell; Almonds, 3@ic for bardshell and 9c for papershel: Peanuts, i@5>c for kastera and 4c for Ca lfornia: Fickory Nuts, 5@6c Ib; Pe- cans, 9@10c B Ib: Fliberts, 6@9%ac; Brazii Nuts, B@se: Cocoanuts, $4 SU@5 ® 100, HON EY—New Comb, 10c for bright and 7@9c for lower grades: new water-white extracted, 414@ ight amber extracted, $3;@4c @ b SWa X—23@25c B 1. FROVISLONS, There Is nothing new. CURIED MEATS—Bacon, 83 B M for heavy, 9c tor llght medium, 1uc or iighi, 10%ac B B for exira uznt wid 12c for sugar-cured. rasi- ern sugar-cured Hams, 1015@11: Callfornla Hams, 9@91gc % Ih: Mess Beef, 35 B bol; ¢X ra mess do. §9; family do, £10: sal Pork, 88@% 50 B bbl: extra prime Pork. 89 60 extra ciear. $16; mess, §1450 ¥ bbl: Smoked Beet. 10%,@121%¢ B In. LARD—Lastern tierces quoted at_5%4c B b for compound ana 6c for pure; patis, 7c; California tlerces, 5c % I for compourd and 6c for pure; haif bbis, 615c: 10-b1ins, e o o 1o, T5ge. COTTOLENE—Tierces. E3gc. Packazes less than 800 Rs—1-1b_pails, 60 in a case, 8%c: 5.1b pails, 20 in a case, 83ac. 5-Ib palis, 12 In x case, Bljgc: 10-1b pails, 61n a case, Bljc: 50-Ib tins, 1ot “1n & case. 76sc: wooden buckets, 20 Ibs ' met, 77405, 120cy tups K0 I ner, 784c; bait bbi, about 110 s, 750 B v HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. All marke s under this head are about as pre- viously quoted. Sheepskins are higher. The circular of W. B. Sumner & Co. says: **Dur- ing the month of October the market has been uominal cut with a siight downwa:d tendency. Hides continue to rule U prices relatively nizher tian Leathei. “ole Leather is very quiet and ai- though Harn ss Leatber 1s faltly active, prices on Hides have been 100 high to warrant O:cinary tannages. Wet salted lilaes are in fair demand. but only te desirable grades are inquired 1o Wet saited Kip, Veal and Calf are fairiy active Dry fint Hides continue about the same, as the values on tnese goods depend on the Eastern mar- ket Dry flint Kip aud Ca.f are falrly active, and only moderate supplies of this class of stock are coming in. borsebides are Inquired for as hese §00ds are desirable for making cheap tannsges. W 00l and Sheep skins continue firm and Sheep- skins are selling ut very iiberal vaiues. Tallow continues In fair demand. with prices about the same. Deerskins ar- a irifle weaker. HIDES AND ~KINS—tulls and_brands eell 1o under sound stock. Heavy salted steers, 10c ¥ wedium, Bc: light, 8L,@9c; Cownides, Blo@9c: Stags, Siac: sated hip. 9c; salted Cain, 10@llc # I salted Veal $c: ory Hides, 15@15isc: culls and Grauds 12@12%4c. dry Kip and Veal. 14c: dry Calf, 18c: culls, 12c: Goatskins, 20@36c each: Kids, 5¢; Deerskins, good summer, 25CH : medium, 20c; winter. 10c; Sheepskins, ench; medium, 60@80 each: lonz wools, 80:@¥1 each. TALLOW=—No. 1. rendered, “@3lgc B Bb: No. 2, Z@2%4c: refined, be; Grease, 2@24¢ ¢ Ib. WOUL — Fall chip — Middle counties, free, 10@13¢._do defective. J0@llc; San Joaquin, de- fective. 7@Sc 3 1 do Lawbs, 615@8c: Southern Mountain, 8@12c: ree Northers, 12@ldc ® i do. defective, §@1lc; Humboidt and Mendocino, 13@15¢ B b, HOPS—0Id crop, 2@6¢c § 1 for poor to fair and 8@10¢ for good: new crop. 10@14%c. GENERAL MrKCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 555c: San Quentin, $640; Wool Bags, 27@30c; Fruic Bags, 514c, 53¢ and 6c for the different sizes COAL—Wellingion, $8: New Welliveton. $8; Soubfield Welllugton. #7 80: Seattle, $5 50: Bry- ant 36 50; Coos ay. §4 75; Wallsend, 3675 % tor; Cumberland, $14 60 ® ton in buik and $16 in sacks: Pennsvivanis, Anthracite Egz. $la 8 ton: Welsh Anthracite :@12: Cannel, 88 50 ® ton; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Val- ley, $7 60 Coke. $13 1 bulk and 815 tou in sks. COLDAGE—New prices are as (ollows: Manila —134-lnch, 6Vae; 12-thread, 7c: 6 and § thread, T340 vale Tope, B1lo@7c. Sisul—1Yj-inch. Hlyci S Bt e S e s 4@)%c. CU3 L OIL~Water-white is lower at 10c B gal- Iop. The other kinds are unchanzed. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Reficery Company. quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed and Fine Crushed, 655c: Powdered, 6%c: Dry Gran: lated. 535c B Ib; Contectione:s’ A, 3%ac: Alaguolla A, bigc” Extra (, 5c: Golden C. 47gc; Candy Graniiated, 55xc; California A, 534c; auif-barrels 14¢ more than varrels, and boxes 1z¢ mor SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BLEF—Firs: quality, 614@7c; second do, 535@ 6¢: third do. 4@5¢ B b. VEAL—Larg- 5@6c; small. 6@7 B . MUTTON— Wethers. 6@7c: Lwes. 60 B B LA MB—Spring, 7@7%¢ @ B. PORK—Live Hogs, 5% @57%c for large and 5160 for mali and £54@>334C for medium: SOft DOgS, 233@3Y4¢ ® Ib; dressed do, b@se. - RECEIPTS OF 1:1RODUCE. YOR 24 HOURs. 10,90% | Bran, sks. 6 455| Oregon, — 5,782| Washington... 164 525 | Butter, cus. Flour. gr ks Orecon. Washington. Whea', ctls.. Washington, 020/ i-ggs, doz. Barley, cils .., 55 |Cheese, culs Oats, ctls.. 0| Hides, 1o, .....0 Oregon.. 1,450/ Pelts, bdls.. .20 Washington 600 | W ool, bls. - Beaus, 3ks. 6,147 Leather, rlis..... Corn, cus.. 475 | Wine. gals - Rye, ctls. 333|Sugar. bois...._. Potatoes, 1,205 | Lumber, M feet.. Oregon.... 41n| fullow,coie < Onious, ska. 74/ Haisins, boxes. 2,916 fiay, tons, 260| Powder, cases.... 29 Middiimgs. ‘sky. 0| :ime. vols. .. - &1 73 Washington. .. 200| Hops. DIS....cee e .~ — - REAL ESTATE TRANSAQTIONS. Flora and Isaac Baer by Thomas F. Ryan, com- missioner, 1o Atlas Bui'ding aud Lou Associa- tcn lot on Sline of Haight street. 106:3 W of Stelner, W 25 by § 1878, No. 57,650 86548, Dunicl and Sarah r. Sweet to Amelia Lorland and Leonore A . Souc, lot on SE corner of Church | aad Dor and streets S 114:6, £ 162, N 8, W 175, N 100, N'W 88, quitclaim decd; $5. Willam I. and Mary D. M Allep (by M. C Campbel and T. B. Ken:, (rustees), (0 AltredW. Reed, 1468 d. 100, ol on E line oF Castro_street, 165 S o1 Six:eenth, S 23 by E 128:7, Lrustees’ deed :1§2667, Alfred and Christine V. Howkins tojMargaretha M. Arfsien, 1ot on S line of Fifteentn screet, 185 W of Noe, 'W 25 by § 115; $10. Joseph Munier to Marie L. Munler, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth s reet, 90 £ of Fair;Oaks, E 27:6 by N 61; gift. Same Lo same. 1ot on K line of Falr Oaks street, 61 X of Twenty-fourth, - 117:6 by N 45:1035, W 17:9, NE 2, W 100, > 47 gift. Jobn Chumbers (0 Emma Chambers, lot_on S line of Flive:t street, 87:6 £ of Larkin, E 25 by S 82:6; glit. is ate of Thomas Donnelly by Annle Donnelly, admiuistratrix, to Hannab Barry, lot on NE tine of Clinton street, 100 Sk of Brannan, SE 50 oy NF 80: $2000. Samuel M. Hughes to Willlam Hughes, undi- vided half-interest of following: Lot on E 1ine of Twenty-first avenue, 175 & of A street, ~ |25 by r. 120; niso lot 8, block 11, syndicates First Addl- tion; $5. K W.and Mary E. Tansill (by A. S Baldwin, attoruey) o Patrick Griftin, lot on E line of Six- teenth avenue, 150 S of C street, S 25 by E 127:6; $10. ¥ dward W. Emerson to Virzinia de Nyse, lot on E line of A ineteenth avenue, 50 > of Q street, > 50 by k 100; slsoloton E iime 0f Guerrero street, 77-8 S of Twenteth, S 25 by & 100; $10. Sarah M. Morken 1o Hannab L. ‘aud kdgar F. Brow:, lot on SW line of Epstefn street, 125 NW of St Mary, NW 22, SW 116:53, SE 26, NE 116:53, E ). igus, T. G. Crothers and W. LW (executo:s of the estate of James Mau e, and Johanua Pires. 10t ou S line of Lourt- jana_avenue, 76 k. of Benningion, £ 25 by S 100, lot 9, niock 9, Fairs subdivision Holy Park Tract; £375. Margaret Herold to Philip Herold, undivided quarter of the following: Lot on SW corner of Dublin street and Persia avenue, S 100 by W 50, block 94, Excelsior Homestead: ulso (ot oa £ line o1 Girard street, 100 N of Siliman. N 100 by & 1:0. biock 1, University Exteusion Homes:eads also loton W ifne of ~an Bruno avenue, 200 N of Siuiman street, W 120 by N 10u: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY Jra and Fannie E. Underwood to Annie Died- recnsen, lot on NE corner of Wood and Taylor streets, ~ 121:5, E 75, § 15:5, W 25. § 106, W 50 to beg nniug, biock 701, Uakiand: $10 B. McFadden (execator of estate of Mary Waters) to Maria Otahal, loc on W line of Webster 75 S ot Teuth, S 25 by W 75, Oakland; Ida Marcus to Melville Auerbach,lot on E line of Grove street, 40 S of Thirty-thiid, > 28 by K 100, being poition of Collins Tract, Oakiand; $50. M1y Davidson to James Daviason, lot_on SE corner of West Fifth aud Peralta streets, E 80:8, S 88, W 40, S 25, W 73:9, N 10 beginaing, block 1, bay View homestead. Oakland: gift. Hermano aud Anna Cordes and Hermaon and Chariotta Brauer to Conrad W elumann, 1ot on SE line of Webster avenue, 95 SW of Glen avenue, SW 50 by SE 144, being portion of Glen Echo Tract, map 2, Oakland Aunex; $10. Heririe_ta G. Witzemann to Christiana H. S, and Emelte W. C. Witz manu, undivided half intérest in lot on WV line of Milvia sireer, 240 N of Rose, N 120 by W 135, be.ng loi 5, biock 18, Berkeley Villa Association, Eerkeley ; $10. Johii and r.mma Maunder .o William G. Reader 1ot on NW liue of Third street, 75 E of Chester. £ 50 by N 100, block E, Bay View Homestead: also Tot on S line of Seward street. 111:3 W_of Wood, W 31:8 by S 70, block 4 /2, Oakland; $10. Jumes B. Woolsey to Phillp & Woo!sey. lot on S line of Woolsey sireet, 331.66 W of Deakin, W 50 by 270, being u portion of Woolsey Tract, Berke- ley: B10. Jonn S, Matthews to Mary Stevens, all_interest in the Bond 1ract, Brooklyn Township: $1000. Frans J. and Mary L. Cirtier to Fdna Fraucis, lot 4, Red Rose Tiact, Brooklyn Townsbip, sub- ject to morigage for 887 60; $10. Mary E. and D. J. Murp.y to Luelia Moyle, lot on NW iine of Second street, 50 NE of McLvod, NE 75 by NW110, block 3, McLeod Tract. Liver- more, Murray Township; $200. tarab H. aud Horace H. Bronson to Laura M. Bronson aud 1 clen L. B Pfenvinger, iot on W 1'ne of Ceuter stree:, 226 N of Fourteenth, N 50 by W 75, bio k 381, Oaland: gif.. J. L. P. Dietrich on (adwinistrator of estate of Bertha J. Henning) to George W. Austin, lot on k Tiue of Wilow strcet, 81 s ‘of Lincolu, S 27 by E 90, lot 6, block B, Toland Tract, Onkland; $505. «eorge W. Austin to Louis Cayron, same, Oak- land: $10. ¥. W. Henshaw (administrator of estate of Mary J. Evoy) 10 Jobn P. Becaety, [0t on N line of Thirty-sixth sireei, NW 193,88 from W line of West_ street, theice NW 378.56, NE 130.92, SE 36723, SW 166.7) to beginning, ortion of 7, Haucho V. and D. Peralta, Oakland Annex; #3028, Ldna F. Beckett (0 same, same, Oakland An- nex: gift. John P. Beckett 1o Lucy McCarl, lot 5, map of Becket.’s Addition, Oakland Aunex; $10. Same 10 Kaile 5. C00K, lot 4, same, Oakland An- nex; $10, Benjamin 0. Johnson (administrator estate of Samuel Jobuson) to August N. Welander, undi- vided hait of lot on N line of Forty-fifih street, 440 E of Grove, k 50 by N 100, block 2110, Alden Traci, Temescal, Oukiand Annex; $2:5, Riléy and -arah J. Bresewe to J. C. Willmon, lot on S line of Wes on avenue, 50 W of Silver street. W 25 by 5 100. block C, Broadway and Telosraph-avenus Homestesd, Oakiand Annex; #10. J. C. Willmon to J. A. McNaughton, same, Oak- lan i Annex; $1. J. A. and Mary J. McNaughton to Ju.ia, wife of John G- Good, sanie, Uakland Aupex: $10. Aunie I and T. B. Draper to susie F., wife of L C. White. (ot on'S iine of Villa street. 855 W of San Pab o avenue, W 57:6 by S 103 98, & 87: N 105.15 to beginning, block 8, revised map of Sa Pablo-avenue Vila Tract. Oakland Town- ship; $10. T F. ud Hannah G. Brown to Sarah M. Mo; ed, 10z on N E line of Putnam street, 100 NW of vis, NW 25 by NE 155, block 770, Levy, Late and Sather Tract, Brooklyn Township; 310. Josepu Knowland to_Frances J. Pratt, lot on N line of Lincoin avenue, 282 33 I of Everett street, E 32 by N 193:3, Aiameda: $10. Builders’ Contracts. 2. Bothio, owner, with B. F. Ellls, contractor, Percy & Hamiiton architects, all work, except iron work, for raising floors and roof and buliding new front and rear 10 building on S Jine of sacra- mento street, 95:9 W of Lavis, W 50 by 5 180; $3000. Rose B. Goddard, wife of Henry K., owner, with Marcuse & Remmel contractors and architecis, all work for & 5-room frame dwelllng on N iine of Lake street, 40 W of Thirteenth avenue, W 40 by N 72, Outside Lauds block 1; $1800. . HOTEL ARRIVALS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. JMeD onough&f,Chicago Miss M Bur ce, Chicago H T King,MokelumneH E Anderson, ) okelumne Mrs L A Cles, Olema J H mith, Valiejo M B Howard,LosBanos P B Gallagher, N ¥ City N Kampe, Mont A Johnson, Waterford 3 Johnsou, Waterford Miss A Johnson, Watertd A'Childs, “pokane A Lean, hickman J E King & w, Sn Jose 1 Howurdaw, > LsObis H Murphy, Plumas Co R Humphries, Fresno J Schueider, Forest Hill J Trewartiu, « orest Hill G . Deveraix,Monterey J Reles. Portiand C Helisbure, Portiand ' Healy, ~an Jose J Lyneh, ~an Jose JC Nichoiss. Big ak Fiat P Murry, ¥res: J Duncan, Mul Val ey ¥ baymond &1, Boston Miss D adison. Bostou | accura. Miss B Donshue, Boston X P Yates & f, Ohio, IF Summers, Conn Mrs J I Farley &3¢, DrJ Pendleton,Ls Ang Kansas City. sheariings, 15@20¢ each; shore wool, 85@6Uc | D Widdero, Los Angeies O T Farley&w,KansasCy NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | H P Schmidt, Routier L Schmidt, Wiinaka C Johnsou, Jose € A sand, Yuba City T Kelley, ~acramento M Foster. Sun Rafael © Hammond, Stockton J Soreuson, Fresno Mrs Engelbere & 5, Preid W Hili, Mok Hill J Devine, Sacrem:nto M J Juilen, San Jose W Meikle, Valley Sprgs W Hoskins, Portiand L Deelis, Monta & W Ki lely, Plumas Co T Garretl W, d, Lake Cty £ P Crippen, Petaluma J K sSution, N Y W Jackson, Jose A Johnson, Detroit A BSmith, Chicago . BALDWIN HCTEL P I Randael, Portland ¥ 8l ejo 'Brien, ~an Josa Jobn Tiacy, Healdsburs Bailey, Cleveiand W J Clarkedw, Baltimore Joyce, Mass L Kelly & w, Sonora > M Wooster, -an Jose J C Bomes, alumeda W H Ketchum, Chicago G Strachen, N ¥ A Adams, Chicago Miss Jda Baker, Portland J Dowdell, St + elena W R Southar). o hester A Dowaell. St Helena W W Baxter, « hio L'i Munus Cleveland M Gilbert, Modesto B H Griffin, Stockton P M Gaffey. Phula J G Jury, ~an Jose ¥ D Cobb, Stocston J Jon s, Sun Joswe Lieus Wickwire, Oaklaid W G Fowler, san Jcse LICK HOUSE. Mrs J A Little, Merced Mrs Enclander, Bkersfld J P Meux, I resno W & Deviin & w, ~acto G 8 Brown, Cal O R Runyon, Courtiand G P nunyon, Courtiand P H Juhuson, San Jose Miss - Burr, Cal MrsX R Hill. W ainut Crk J J D Hill & w, Waluut Crk T G DWorswick & w,> Jose E T N Crafis & w, Uakiand W E I mery, |aurel i B Simpsou, Na 1 Manuei Berkeley F A Perki s, Berkeley } G MLer, Fresno CC Allen & w, Vancouver J M Lyons, Madera JLAudersond&son, > Eosa W v Brown, San Jose E B Campbeil, Wood and H D Murphy, San Juse J 3 Clarke & w, Oakland PALACE HOTEL. H L Wells, Portland G E Goodman, Napa P L Garrity, Chicago Mrs G E (;0oumai, Naps B S Keveth, Denver R Z Taylor, Klswick A Lambeth. Mont. A Mckwen, Chicago A L schofield, N Y G Cobens, N Y J Bedggood, Melbourne T H Fowier, Mass MrsJ Bedgg odMelbourn Mrs T H Fowler, Mass MissBedggood Melbourn J K Leneke. Chicago §: Mg, USN 3 D Maxwell. Lelvidere WD shea N Y MrsJ D Maxweli & dau, W L Tnnper, Ind Belvidere W A Junker, Monterey Mrs G B Sperry, Stocktn CF Coxney, N Y A T Smith, N Y Mrs k& A Wikinson,NJ Misses Wilkinson, N J S Hart, Visalia Mrs S Hart, Visalia E Hecht, Chicago GRAND J E Poingdestre, Yuba. W B Coliins & w, Eacto Mi s Whiting.on, Sacto H H Hall & w, C Miss L H Hall, Cal Miss C F Hall. Cal W A Waliace, Calaveras P A Buell, Stockton © J Schuster. Tacoma H C Mauvick, Al O Winuingstad, Alaska C I Kogers, A.aska B R Jones, Alasks B F Gray. Alas.a D J Wheeler, Alasks J H Bascom, A aska % Kendall, Alaska W A Morrissey, Stocktn G E Luce & w, Oal HJ spencer & w, Cal A McDoweli, Cal Dr Eco h & w, S Jose Mrs G Hubuard H Wittenberg, Portiand O Thompson & w, Cal W kerll, Chico JF Wintz & w. Cal Mrs C H 1ane, Cal Mrs Harrison, Glen Ellen ——————— Tiny Snakes Swallow Big Eggs. Two of the small leopard, or fox, snakes belonging to Assistaat Curator ¥. M. Woodruff, of the Academy of Sciences, dil sn egg-swallowing act yesierday morning which astounded the owuer, as well as Curator F. C. Baker, who returned from a month’s trip in the East just in time to see the wonderful periormance. The two reptiles have heads a trifle less than hbalf an inch n diameter, from side to side. Two extra large hen’s eggs, raw and inclosed in the unbroken shell, were placed in the cage. Leopard snakes avpparently like eggs extremely well, and they at once attacked the dainties and swallowed them whole, though their diameter was more than three times that of the creatures’ heads. They drew them in and their mouths stretched as if they were nade of elastic. Then their throats swelled and the progress of the eggs to the stomachs of the snakes looked exactly like tbe operation of forcing a large ball into a small rubber hose. When the eggs reached the creature: stomachs there were bulging proiuber- ances there which made them look as if they had swallowed door knobs. Then all ut once there was a simultaneous con- tortion of the repiile’'s bodies and the protuberances di-appeared almost in- | stantly. The creaiures had smashed the | shells to bits, and the contents of the eggs becominge distributed the swelling sub- sided.—Chicago Tribune. ——— THE CALL CALENDAR. W R Moore, N Y A L Wright, Boston W P Cragin. San Jose Mrs J C Card, Portland E B Foster, R I B U Stelnmiau, Sacto HOTEL H H Maon&s, Cal E Williamson, Sacto J Torbey, ac o A Johnson, Usal T Ciark, Placerville G Fink & w, Crows Ldg J J Hebbron, Salinas G E Bishop, Beston J H Stenke, Cal J A Mclunis, Vallejo BM pence, S s osa J 1. Barhum, Red B.uff C L Barham, Berkeley LM Laseil, Martinez H S Sberard, Cal X D Hatch, w & ¢. Cal Mrs E J Steddard, Cal Miss F E Stoddaid. cal . W Jardine, onora H ¥ Kopp, onor T C Woodworth, Cal P M Bailey, Plumas Co J H Eatclier, ~acto A C Buerdale, Pac Grove ¥ Bartlett, Live more Dr K W Ken: F W Lotber ¢ W Breen, Chicago November, 1897. ’Su.'xn,iru W. |Th |Fr |Sa.| Moou’ | | 1 3 s a‘ B 7| 8| 910|111 14|15 la‘n‘mrm;zm —|——|—|——|—|==| A Last Quarte: 21|32 23] 24|28 ‘ 26| 27 Nov. 17. e i o ] ) 28 | 29 | 30 | | @y em Moan ’ l f'i Fist Quarte | 1 1\ Nov. 30 STEAMEKS TO SAIL. STEAMWR | RSTINATION.| Falty. | PIER | Yaquina Hia;.|Nov 4, 6Fu|Pler 2 Humboldt.. HumboidtBay Nov 5, 2pM| Pler 3 Eureka, Ne Nov 6 vam|Plecll Nov 6.10Am|Plerl$ Nov 612 | vier 8 Umatilla.._. | Vic & Pgt S04 | Nov 7. vAM | Pler 9 Acapuico... | Panam Nov 12 u/PM8S Santa Rosa. | san Dieo.. . |Nov 81lam|pierll Weeott.. Humboid Nov 810w Pier18 -|China &Japan|Nov 9. 1pu|P M S8 | HumboldiBay | ~ov 8. Zpu| Plar) Columbia’_ | Farndule. ... Nov >.10au|pier 13 _| rortiana Nov 9, 9aw|ilerih | Newport Nov 10, Sau| Pier 11 ees| Alask |'Nov 10,12 x| Pier 28 Alliance .. |Or gon ports.. | Nov 11, 9aw| Pler 13 Alameda.... |Sydney ....... | Nov 11 2rw|Pier 7 Queen. |Naa Diego....|Nov 12,11aM|Pler 11 Del Norte.. | Grays Harbor. (Nov 13 5 e Miss 1 staté of Cal | Fortiana Nov 14,1048 | Ferdt City Puebia| Vie® Pgt ~uo |[Nov 12, 9au|Piec 9 _— STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Emplre. v [] Portland 5 Washtenaw 5 Arcala. 5 Columbia. 6 £anta Rosa. .. 6 Wecott . Humbold: Ba . 6 Cnina ana Japan. .. .Nov 6 Humbooias bay . % [ Peter Jebsen...|Nanaimo..... 7 Alliance. Portlana .. 7 Chilkat. T City Sydney. Pes 8 City Puebia Victoria & Fuget Soun: 8 Progreso.. £ Coos Bay ... 8 Humbolat. 9 seattle. H San Diego. ov 10 Poruana. Nov 11 Humboldt. .| Nov 11 urays Harbo: | Nov 11 MOON AND TIDE. UXNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIO & Tiues AND HEienrs o Hian Ang® Vi WATEES AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE To Say FraNCiSco BAY. PUBLISHED BY Oryician AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTKNDENT. NoTe—The high and low waters occur atthe City Front (Mission-sireet Whart) about twents, five minutes later than at Forv Point; the heigns of tide Is the same at both places. November—1897. Friday. November 5. .6.40|Moon rises . 5.07|Moon sets .- | Time| e b Fees [ BB 510( 1.5 1| 58| a9 1 I 9 5.8 4.u5| 0 ey 6| 57| 5.00| o & 7| s.5(10.97 ! 37| 5.6 5 7| 35(1112| 56| € gI!) 41| 5.50] 8.7(15.52) 5.5| 6.44] 02 NoTE—In the adove exposition of early morning tides ate. 61von. in the o Rl eoluma, aud the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as 10 time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the thipd time coiumn the third tide, and the last o right band columa gives tho fust tide of the Cay, excopt When (here are bu: iiires lides as sometimes ‘Lhe Lelgnis givea are additious 10 the the United Siates Coast Survey iveh by She shkse © WOEMHTE OTICE TO MARINERS. anch of the Un tates Hydrographlo omce located in the Merchanty Exchavee ls iainad in San Francisco for the benefls of e riners without regard Lo nauionality aud fres of Jense. X avikators are cordlally fnvited o Vislt the office, where complete se:s of char<s and sailing O ons of the world are kept on hani: or_com- Parison and reference, and the lazest information D oways bs obtained regarding lights, dungers o avigation and all matters of interest (o oceaRm erce O hetime ball ontop of the bulldinz on Tele- graph HIIl is holsted about ien minutes before Bl nd is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by B aphic sigual tecoived each day trom the A itates Naval Ubservaiory a: Mare Isiand O potics stating whether the tims ball wae arppped.on time, or giving the error, If any, ik publisied the same day oy the afieruoon papers, snin; day. Sad by the morning P igwing day. The Time Ball. Lieutensnt, U, 8 N., incharge N HYDROGRAPKIC OFFIcE, U. S N, AR Ty xcis o | sax FrRaNcisco. November 4. 1897, The time bali on Teiegrapn HIll was aropped exactly at noon to-day —L e., at noon of the 120ta oxactly a 8 P M, Greenwich time. S rops W. % Huames, Lieutenant U. 8. N, a charze SHIPPING INTLLLIGENC.. Arvive | THURSDAY. Novemoer 4 Seattle. i 62 hours from Hue- 62 sks Stmr .\nvnrra‘ e Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 62 bour: nemr~; 3447 sks beans, 3945 sks whea., barley, to H Dutard. g Eureka. Parsons. 74 hours from Newpor: ke pass ad mds. (o GoOdALL Perkins & Co. Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 36 hours h’\‘):n Vea- turss bbis o to Union Oil Co. Up river direct. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 85 hrs frm Tacoma; 3500 tons coal. to S P Co. Uskland direct- Stmr Cresceut City. ~:ockfleth, 38 nours from Crescen: City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. i Stmr Newsboy. Fosen, u1 hours from Usal; bars. to 4 S Kimball. Stmr folny Arena. Habsen 15 nours from Mendocino, ets; pass and mdse, to Mendocino Lomver Co. ~tmr Clevelan!, Hall, 96 hoursfrom Seattl and mdse, to E 'I' Kruse. P raw ship Fort George, Morse, 10 days from ‘D parture Bay: 2550 tons ¢oul. to Oregon Imp Co. Har< Olympic, G:bbs, 10 days rrom Nanaimo; 2070 tons cosl, to John Rosenteld’s Sons. Schr Eureka Erickson, 3 days from LOqu_!HG River; lumber, to C F Doe; 60 ubls salmon. to Getz Bros & Co. Schr Christina Steffens, Nordling, 12 hours trom Fisk< Mili: 5000 nos 8 24 cds wood. 0 K T K-use, schr E K Wood, Hanson, 23 days from Port Blakeley; 670 M r1i lumber, (0 Renton. Ho.mes & Co. Cleared. THURSDAY. November 4. Stmrc Queen, Jepsen, San Diego; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Ital ship Cavalfere Clampa, Caflere, Queens town; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Satled. THURSDAY, November & Stwr Queen. Jepsen. San Diezo. Etmr State of California, Green, Astoria Stmr Jewel. Madsen. Unspar. Stmr Greenwood. Fageriund. Eumr Scotla. Johnson. Stmr Coquille River. Johnson, Fort Bragg. Ship St Nicholas, Grant, Puget Sound. Br ship Incncave Rock, Wilson, Queenstown. Ital ship Salvatore Clampa, Cocuritlo, Queens town. Br vbark Moel Eilian. Owen, Queenstown. rkin SN Castle. Hubbard, Honoiulu Bkin Katle Flickinger, Monsen. Grays Harbor, Schr Jennie Thelin, Anierson, Wiilsps Harbor. Scur Marla E Smith. Smith. Returned. THURSDAY. November 4. Schr Volcano, Kessel, hence Oct 2, for Unga; returned on account of losing compass and have ing boat stove. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. November 4—10 ex—Weat! foggy: wind E; velocity 10 miles. Charters The Br ship Lord Hosebery loads wheat at Ta- coma for Furope, 30s: Pr snip Glenericht, same voyage, 31s 3d: Brship Carradale, wheat at Port- 1and. for Europe, 35s. Tne Alden Lesse returns to Honolulu. Domestic Ports. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 4—Brship Polymnia, hence Uct Br shp Lord Roseberry, from Shanghal. FOLT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 4—Schr Barbara Hernster. hence Oct 2. SANTA BARBARA—Salled Nov 4—Schr Chas Hanson, for Gr.ys Haroor. MENDOCINO—Sailed Nov 4—Schr Eobolink, for San Francisce. GREEN WOOD—Arrived Noy 4—Stmr Whites- boro, nence Nov 3. POINT ARENA—Arrived Nov 4—Stm Alcatraz, hence Nov 5. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Nov 4—Schr Newark, hence Nov 8; schr Eender Brothers, hnc Nov 2 TATOOSH-Passed Nov 4—Ship Lieweilya J Morse, nance Oct 25. for Nanaimo. ASTURIA—Arrivea Nov 4—Br bark Haddon Hall, from Acapulco; Br ship Cromartyshire, frm Yokohama. HUENEME—Sailed Nov 4—Stmr Wesiport. NEWPORT—Suiled Nov 4—Stmr Kival, for Huene.ae SAN PEDRO—Sailea Nov 4—Schr Abbie, for Caspar. USaL—Sailed Noy 4—Stmr Laguna, for Re- dondo. 1ANDON—salled Nov 4—Schr Antelope, for San Francisco. CO0S BAY—sailed Nov 4—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Pomons, hnc Nov & Salied Nov 4—Schr Lizzle Vance, for San Pedro; schr Sparrow, for San Franeisco. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Nov 4—Bark Mel- rose, from Santa Rosalia. SAN PEDRU—Sailed Nov 1—Bktn C C Funk, for Puget Sound, ASTORIASailed Nov 4—Stmr Columbia, for Br sbip Sutherlandshire, for San Francisco; Queenstown. ¥oreign Ports. HIOGO—Arrived Nov 2—Br ship Claverdon, fm Port Biekeley. HONGKUNG—Arrived Nov 1—Stmr City of Peking, hence Oct % via Honolulu. Salied Oct 28—Haw stmr Aztec, for San Fran- clsco. PANAMA—Arrived Oct 28—Stmr Colon, hence Sept »8; stmr Starbuck, from Acapulco. Suiled’ uct 19—stme City of Sydney, for San Francisco. YOKOH AM A—Sailed Oct 30—sumr City of Rio de Janeiro, for San Francisco, via Honoiulu. Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Nov 4—Stmr Belgenland, for Philadelphia. COPRNHAGEN—Salled Nov 4—Stmr Norge, for New York. CHERBOURG -Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Lahn for New York, GENOA—Salled Nov 4—Stmr Ems, for Now ork. BREMERHAVEN—Arrived Nov 4—S‘mr Kal ser Wilkielm der Grosse, for New York. NAPLES—Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Werra, from New York. Importations. MENDOCINO—Per Point Arena—180 M ft lame ber, 1 bx mdse, 1 bx apples, 1 bx butie". Pont Arena—2 kits 24 bxs buiter, 193 bxs ap- les, 8 hogs, 5 bxs mdse, 1 cs eggs. & organ seats, coop chickens. 17 uldes 8 bales wool, CRESCENT CITY—Per Ciescent Clty—59 bbls aimon, 57 bxs butter, 221 M filumber, & kegs Pigs’ ivet. 3 ¢y mdse, 5 pkgs mdss, 41 hices. SEATTLE-Per Cieveisnd—1 bul wine, 1294 sks oazs, 598 sks bones. 50 bols saimon, 5 vbis oil, Bsks rice, 5 pes lumber, 145 baies excelsior, 578 bdis staves 152 bd.s headings, 1082 1008 coal. NEWPORT—Per Kurcka—1» bxs 12 sks dried frut, 9 bxs per.immons, 29 bxs orunges. il bbs & SWesl Po.utocs, 2 bxsieinons. $ bales corn husks. San redro—651 sks wheat, 245 sks darley. J East San Pedro—11 c3 canned fish. 8 pkgs mdse, 15 5ks beeswax. \ Hueneme—26 pkgs mdse, 1 cs currants. Ventura—26 bdis green b.des, 1075 sks corn, 1 ©s nousenold goods. 327 sks wainuts, 532 sks dfy iruit, o8 uxs oranges. 25 bxs lemons. Carointeria—10 sk walouts, 7 sks co; Bania Barbara—6 p«<gs mdse. 5 sks walouts 100 €8 oiive oli, 82 bxsiemous, 18 bd.sdry pelts, 45 kegs horseshoes, 3 Lbis taliow, 11 sks crawHish. aviota—20 sks crawfish. Port Haiford—4 uxs puiier, 1 ¢s hams, 112 sky dry fruit, 2 pkes mdse, B cs eggs, L coop coickens, 8 bxs fish, 1502 sks barley. Cuayucos—2 bXs buiter, 3 cs eggs, 40 dressed calves. v San Simeon—3 sks abalone shells, 12 pkgs mdse, 1 tuo 6 bxs butter, 4 dressed calves, 15 cs egss. Consignee Per Cleveland—Chas Eldridge; Gardinl & Clocea: Lachmian & jacobi: Thomas Lougnran;: Pac Fer- tilizer Co; Jobn Rosenfela’s Sons: Standard Ol Co. Chas Ne.son; Parrott & Co. W & J Sloane & Co; O A Worth; Biack biamond Co.l Co Per Point Arens—Redington & Co: C Lyman; J J Duify & Co: Wheaton, Sreon & Uo; Dennison & Feliiug; Rus:. Karly & Co; Standard Oli Co; Home Supply Co: F H Fink-: H A Thompson: Immel & Co: Hilmer, bredhoft & Schuiz; W P Huntley; A P Woodward; Gerdau & Co; Konler & Chase; A Newficit; H Kireamann & co: W F Mitchell; C 8 Moses: Dairymen’s Unioa: S ~truniss, rer Crescen: City—Hobbs, Wall & (0; Poultry- men’s Uuio.: F BHaigot: © K Whitney & Co; R D Hume: W C Price & Co; J H Newbauer & Co; Hilmer, Breahoft & schuiz; O B Smith & Co: Kin: gan & Co; knterprise brewers: Wells, Fargo & Amer Carb Acid Gas Co: U £ Whitney & U i Cal Boutiing Co: Bissinger & Co; Broaaway Brewery: Dodge, Sweeney « Co: - Bissinger &Uo: Siandard 0iL Co. Per £useku—Gray & Barblerl: Morgan & Chick: McDonough & Kunyon: b Biasi & Cot % 11 L.‘l:‘;ekri sou & Co: M Ehrman & Co: riowers & Kinetn: ¢ M Hunter; Huas Bros: Wheaton. Breou & Co: J 3 Ames: Baker& Hamiiton: L G Sresovich & Coi 8 Jacobi: Dairymen's Union; A Gerber ilng & Co: J M Moore: Siundard Oil Co: Wasnourn-Moen 31z - S P Milling Co: I Ducard: S H Frank & Go: 1 ; Van Wi ki Co: i E eiric Co: wrnin Distillery Cos d B inmen ol W B Sumner & Co: Mill Coast Fih C o] s ' Brewery: L Scatena & Co: 0 & 22 Hotn, Bluw & Co: Kuss, Bariy & Co: Dairymen’s 3 3 ‘men’s Union: Moore, Ferzusba < Co: Marshall & Beimers oo Yervers: Humer, Bredhott & Scuulz: & Uri & Co: De Bernardi & Co; Westeru deat Co: 0 Tabe: Flod & Stone: H' Kirchmaun & Co; L D S:one & Co; Chas Montgomerys& Co; Smith’s Cash Store.