The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1897, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1897 2 e R e e THE COMMERCIAL WORLD MARKET THE SUMMARY OF cer. Feed Barley firm. lower scufts unchanged. arge recelpt. Sfivar atv W neas e marke: s00d su up. ply. acdvanced. Onjons firm. utter and Cheese un- Turke;s lower and & r car of Eastern Poultry 1. easier. 1zhter receipt. »s on the marset ncha or HAY. he San Francisco Hay stion bas compiled & STOCKS annual estimate of Exchauge says: “This assocs siaie of hay in store in public warehous an e barns on November 1, 1897, show- visible supply and covering the counties Francisco markets. d 10 us by the ware- thoritie: st the ay to San ave been farnish other gnized \We zive them to you as we received them, as folow Livermor 9,500 Concord. . Attamoot 1,860/ Bay Point. 50 Ploasanto 7,800 Seal Biuft 50 S £ 315 Pa heco 500 Ty wards 600 Wainut Creek.... 785 o 350 Danville. .- v 1,000 San R-mone prings . 750|Mcavoys 400 | Bethany ... ; Rio Vista.. 100 Stockton Woodland Reclamation .. Suisun ........ Benicia.... .... Valiejo.. oo Napa Sonoma Peialuma. and 200 1sieton...... ) Clarksburg Gonzales 250 San Joaquin Val. 2,500 San Fablo 320 San Francisco. 6,000 Flaole 80U 3 Murtinez | Toal 80,115 = O Clear O Partly Cloudy © Cloudy ® Rarn®Sn £D ARGAS HHOW PRECIPRATES AREAS rxpianation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures station indicaie maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it.if any, the amount of rainfall. of melted snow in inches and bundredtha. uring the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid connect poin's of equal air pressure; iso- ns, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The Bigh” means hizh barometric pressure and ow d is usually preceded dv weatherand rains word is usually sccompanied by fair weather: refers to low pressure. and accompenied by ! “Lows” usially first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in_the interior and ow slong the coast, and the isobars extend porth and south along the comst, rain is probable: but when the “low’ 1s inclosed with fsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- sble. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- 156 P wing are the rainfalls for the past ~four hours and the scasonal rainfalls to date a3 compared with those of the same date last sea-on: Lureka .00, this season .00, last season 6 64; Red Bluff.00, this season 2.77, last season 1.#3; Sacramento .00, this season 2.14, last sea- son 1.13; San Francisco.0U, this season 2.07, last season 2.20; Fresno .00, this seascn 1.24, last geason San Luis Obispo .00, this season 85, last season 1.68, 1.0s Angeles 0D, this sea- son ¢ last season 1 San_Diego .00, this season 1.05, last season 1.10; Yuma .00, this season .81, /ast season 1. San Francisco data: Maximum temperatare 58, minimum 4 an 52, Wenther Conditions and General Fore- aste rea of high pressure lies over Utah Nevada nd Southern Idaho ‘he pressure is relatively wover Washington and Vanconver. An area o low pressure lles over Manitoba aud Assintbola. Rsin la falien over Washiugton, Oregon and easiward. Snow Is falling in Utah and in_the niountains of Nevads. Rain is probably falling extreme northern coast of California, but ris are from Eureka. e has risen v of the Pac *low the normal slowly over the fic Siope, It is still 10 the great valleys of s morniog In the Sacra- Val evs. Frosts were nce es at Pheenix, lowing max mum wind velocities Tatoosh, 30 miles from ihe east; outheast: Yuma. 26 north. e at San Francisco for midnight November 9, 1897: Californfa—Cloudy Tuesda; moru fuir during the day; warmer; wester. ¢ winds. ~ouhiern Calliornia—Fair Tuesday: erly winds. va a—Fair Tuesday: warmer. ah—Fair Tuesday, warmer. Ar zona—Fair Tueday, frost in the early morn- in noriheastern portion; warmer. San Francisco and vicinity —Cloudy in the morn- breaking away during theday: fresh westerly ds. S Foreca thirty in the fresn northwest in XANDER MCADIE Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK ~N1OCK MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Prices in stocks fiuctu- sted very widely and vers easily, traversing a ra up and down many times In the cou:se of the day. Tiois indicatea a feverish tone of the speciiative mind, a readiness to alspose of hold- 23 ona s intimation of possible unfavor- abl- develormeats and an equally nervous anxiety onthe part of short sellers to cover their coatract on any appearance of a hardening ten- dency in the market. The wost formidabie event i : day's happenings, so far as any effect on 1ues was Concernec, was the fuither pcs pone- en' of the announcement of the Supreme Court’s decision m the Nebraska mazimum freight rate case, which was confidently expected 10-day There bas been asurance felt in Wall street that Le verdict would be favorable 1o the railrosas, nd e a favorable verdict had been nounced to-day profit takings would probably have jed to declinc in the s:ocks affected. But the news of the led 10 the rumors tbat the verdic: aflirm the validite of ihe contested stituzes. This rumor induced much seliing. Speclal weakness was {nduored ais0 in the coalers by the very discouraging re- ports of the condition of that industry. due to overproduction. cutung of prices and the per- sistent mil | weathor. There wus no lacking to he ~panish war stare. which was made to do ti-duy. Chese demoralizing factors:did nos 1 10 be felt unidl some siight .mprovement over ~aturday’s had been affected in prices, sugar leadl g the way. I'here was & notable improvement also from the iow point before the €lose Of the day, d ue Lo cov. ering of shorts and on a Supreme Court decision st the Interstate Commerce Commission &8 10 the regulstion of ¥ates under the loug and short haul clause where water rates are in competition. In consequence of this riso at the opening and the improvement at tne close net deciines are much diminished. weak In sympa‘hy with stocks. but > Towl sales. §1,550,000 aies new fours declined 1 od and the fives regiatered g and dc.coupan Y. ‘The total sales of stocks to-day were 427,300 shares, including: Atchison preferred 6970, Bur- lington 44,430, Delaware and Hudson 4062, L. and N. 15,163, Missouri Pacific 12,540, M. K. and T preferred 4360, Northern Pacific preferred 14,508 Chicago and Northwes ern 5:70, Keading 6290+ St. Paul 43,145, St. Paul ana Omaha 5195, South™ ern nallway preferred 3483, Union Pacific (sec ond assessment paid) 11,185, Wavash preferred 4410, Amer can Spirits 3425, Chicaso Gas 18,68, Sugar £9.9,0, Tewnessee Co:l snd lron 4756, United_States Leather preferred 3213, Western Union 6555, Chicago Great Western 11,450. NEW YOKK MONEY MARKET. Closing Frices for Bonds and Kailway Shares. EW YORK, Nov. 8.—Money on call easy 114@:y: last loan 2%: closed 13@2%: prime weicantile paper, 83,@434%: Sterliug ex- chanze, $4 8533 for demand, and #4 821o@4 5234 for 60 days: posted raies, $4 h3a@4 N6lg: com- mercial bills, 14 8134 silvar certificates, 5714@ 59c: bar silver, 577gc: Mex:ican uollars, 4434 Goverument bonds, weak; Siate bonds, dull; rail- road bond:, weak. CLOSING STOCKS. Ratlroads— |St_Paul & Omaha. 76% Atchison . 12141 Preferred.... 140 Preferred.. .. 2615 StP, M & M. 120 Baltimore & Ofio. 1245 Southera Pac 19 anada Pacific 804 Southern Kailw 3 Canada Southern. Preferred Centra Pacific.. Ches & Ohio Chicago & alion Chicage, B & Q Chicago & . 11 : Preferred Chicago, Int & L. 8 " Wheel & L E.... 1 do do prerd. 25 Proterred. ¥ cocastl 8115 kxpress Companics— Preferred .. 80| Adams Ex. 5 Del & Hudson.....107% | A merican . DelL&W.........150 " United Stal Del & Rio G....1 1034 Wells-Fargo. Preferred 4315 Miscellaneous— Erie, new ......... 14%a A CoLOil. v 1814 First preferred.. 3414 Preferred. . Ft Wayne_........165 | Am’u Spirlts Gt Nor pid. 128 | Preferred Hocking Vai.. 5 | Am Tobacco... liinois Cent. ... 9834 Preferred Lake Erie & 15 " [Chicago Ga3. Preferred. .. Lake Shore. Louis & Nasn. 6534 Cons. Gas.... 16713 | Com. Cable Ci 03 " |Col F & Iron. Mavhattan . 964 do do pre Met St Raliway...1003, | Gen. Electric Michigan Centrai.1017g Iliinois Steel. Minn & st. L. 217" La Clede Gias. 391, do do 1st prefd. 82 |Leag....... 3115 Mo. Pacific........ 2133 do pref'd. 100 Moblle & OBio..... 23 |Nat Lin Ofl... .1 14 Mo K&T... 1175 Oregon Imp. Co.. 12 a0 p 30" | Pacific Mall. 2834 N J Ceniral 8255 Poliman Pal 18515 N ¥ Centrall . 1048; nilver Certificates. 571y N Y Chicago & SiT, 1844 ~tan Rope&Twine. 434 do do vrefd. 73 Sugar. e do do 2d pref'd. 313, Preierred Nor West.. S T C& iron. No Amer Co. .. No Pacific. Preferred . Ontario & W 147 Ore K & Nav. 32 °| Western Uniun. .. Ore Short Lin 1784 Ch G W.. 115% Fittsburg 185 |C&NW. 1173, Reading............ 20 | Preferre 161 liock Isiand 8214(Kio G & Wstn. ... 22 StLouls &S F.... 4 | Preferred....... 53 Preferred. 9 |StLd& Southern.. 6lg St Paul. .. 90 | dolst preterred. gud; Preferred 155 | do d preferred.. 181y CLOSING BONDS. U S New ds, reg...127 | N J Cent Gen 5a..11315 ¢o do 4s coup..127 | North Carolina 6s.122 do 4s, Teg... 11215 Do 4s 102 dods. coup.......11334 do 2s, reg. 983 Do, 3s. do ds, 11435 Yoo, 4s do Bs, MWe " INYC&S LAy, District -.1091 | Nor & W 6s. ... Ala Class 4. 108 " Northwest Con: Do, Ciass B......108 Do, deb bs...... Do, Class C. 100 |Oregon Nav lsts..11115 Do, Currency.... 98 | Do, 4s. Atchison 4s.. 86 |OS Line 63 tF. Do, Adj 4s....... 58 | Do, bstr. So.2ds...]107 |0 Imnp lsts tr. Can Pac lsts. — | Do tstr. .39 Chgo Term 15| Pacific 6s, of '95...10214 C& Ohio o8 110%5 ieading 4s.... CH&D 4143 (10455 Rio G Weat, Den & R G 1sts.. 107 ~ |St L& I M Gen 53 8315 Den & R G 4s..... 87 |St L& FGen 63116 East Tenn 1sts..,. 10834 St P consols. 139 Erie Gen 4s. 60 |8t P C & P 1sts. Do, bs..... 4(S Carolina Nn-fnd. Southerp Rv Bs.... tanRpe&Twine6s Tenn New Set 3s.. FW&DIlststr.. 68 Gen Electric 5s. GH&SAGBs. do do s ofd. 10: H&T Cent by.....110 2 do con 6s.. | Tex Pac L& G 1sts Iwa C lsts 98 | Do, reg 2ds Kan P Contr..... 8514/ UP lsta... Kan P Isy(D D)tr.110 | UP D & Gul La Nw Consol 4s.. 95 |Wab lst bs. L&N Ui 4s 84 | Do, 2ds.... Missourt bs. 100 | West Shors ds. MKT 28 LTS T N'Y Central Ists .. 5933| Va Centuries.... 853, Do, deferred 118 | KsCity P&G1sts 55— MINING &TOCKS. -§ 50/Ontario. s 300 27 _30/Ophir.. 82 . 115/ Plymouth (1] [ L 90 Quicksilver. 100 Gould & Curry.... 30| "do pid £00 Hale & Norcross. 1 40|Sierra N evada. 6 Homestake. . 30 00| ~tandard 155 Iron Silver....l] " 25 Uuion Con.. 35 Mexican. . 40| Yellow Jacket. 0 Boston. BOSTON. Nov. 8.—Atchison. 1214; Bell Tele- 250: Chicago, Buriington and Quincy, Mexican Central, b: Oregon hort Line, 17%3; San Diego, —; General Llectric, 3114. LONDON MARKET, NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The Evening Post’s Lon- don financial cablegram: The stock markets were quiet and irresular to-day. Consols were firm because of easier rates and shortness of stock. Contangoes on mines are about at the same as the previous settlement. Kaflirs were weax. Aus- tralians were good. Tne genersl settiement to | bezin to-morrow will probabiy bs a small aftair, with slightly easier money. Gold is in strong de- mand for the Continent. India fs aiso buying moderately, but at present not on exchange opera- tions, but mere.y the usual demand for the bazaa:s Americans opened steadier on the rise In New York, followed by small and feeble purchases here, thea New York began to sell, the market dropped, closing flat. A few more such days will probably entirely ex- haust the patience of such few bulls as exis: here, Brazils were flt. Grana Truuks were strong on reports that nego- ions are proceeding favorably in arranging a new treight rouie with the Wabash system over the loop iine of the old Great Western Company and via the New York, Ontario and Western to New York. ihe Parls and Berlin markets were quiet. Iam assured on fairly good authority that 1t s possib.e that he Reichsbank may make no further change in the rate this year. NEW YORK GKal AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 8,—FLOUR—Recelpts, 35,- 850 barrels; exports 13.106 barrels. Market dull, more or less weak. Minoesota patents, 86 15 @5 40; Minnesota bakers, $4 30@4 55; winter patents. $5@5 25; winter straits, $3 60@4 75; winter low grades, $2 90@3 10. WHAT — Receipts, 575,750 bushels: exports, 134,053 bushels. Spot weak: No. 2 red, 99%4c. Options opered weak With few exceptions all day, closing 114@1%4c net lower. Lepressing influ- ences Inciudid lower cables, bearish statistics, rain West and liquidation. November closea 955/3c: December, ¥6@9854¢, ¢ osed 9614c. HOPS—steady . S ate. common to xood. 1895 cro . 4@sc; 1896 crop, 6@9c: 1897 crop, 14@17c; London market, 95@i0%. Fieece, 24@31c: Texas, W OL—Very steady. 13@17c PETROLEUM—Duil. United no market. PG IRON—Warrants quiet; -¥6 90 bid; asked. COPPER—Fiat. $11 asked. 2 TINPLATES—Very quie:. 813 65 bid: 81375 asked. SPELTER—DUIL 84 10 bld:_ $4 70 asked. LEAD—Exchange weak. 3 85 bid; $3 90 asked; broksrsdull at 83 75. COFFEE—Options closed weak, 30§40 polnts net lower Sales 43,250 bags, luciuding December, $5 45@5 65: March, 35 75@5 85, Spot_Coffee—itio weak. No.7 Invoice, 634c: . 7 joubiug, 87z Mlid—Weak. Cordova, 914@ 15c. SUGAR—Raw, nominal. Refined, steady. Stand- Yac: Cut Loat, 7 ard A, 5i4c: Confectioners’ A, 554c: Crusced, 56c: Powdered, b 5-16¢; Granu. ‘ated, 5c: Cubes, 51/gc. BUTTER—Keceipts 6468 packages: quiet; West o) creamery, 14@25c; Elgins, 23c; faciory, sc. EGGS—Receip(s, £000 pac} ana Pennsyivania, 18@20c; W es: firmer: State stern, 21c. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—California dried fruits quiet, but steady. Kvaporated Appies. common, 5@7c; prime wire tray, 814c: wood-dried prime, 8ygc: choice. 83,@9c: fancy, 9@9Yac. PRUNES—basc g I, as to size and quality. (APRICOTS — Hoyal 7@8%e; Moorpark, 9@ 1lc. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 7@11¢; Peeled, 12@17c. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, Nov. 8,.—Wheat made adrop at the openirg of about 14¢ per bushel, compared with the price it closed at Saturday. ihe Liverpool market opened gd lower and had declined &4d more by the time trading commenced bere. Re- ceipts everywhere greatly exceed last year’s, 1,507,000 bushels being reported &t primury points, agalust 1,007,000 bushels last year, while Minneapolis and Duluth receipts amounted to 1738 cars, compared with 1836 last week, but 983 last year. Selling was quite general a the open- ing, severa: stop-.0ss urders belug recorded. De- cember started ai 9214@93c. a alnst Saturd y's close of 94=. A few sules were made at 83i4c right after the opening. lhen prices sagged vf again 10 9214¢. After the first half-hour trading became very dol and prices fluctuated within & 34c limit for the rest of the session. A3 an explanation of he Liverpool weakness was found in private English cables claiming fine prospects for the Argentine 10p. Th rewere rains throughout the winter- wheat belt and more indicated. (ater in the day an adaitio s .0 the previous y pien 1fui_ bear news an increase in the quantity afioat for Europe of 1,350,000 bushely. World's shipments for the week amounted to 10 9.247.000 bushels, inclusive of 272,000 bushels from India. The Euglish visible increased 61,000 busaels. Hepor s from Si. Louis sald the bids seut to the country Satuiday for wheat had ull been accepted. The murket was steadled In a measure by the heavy exports—20,000 bushels— fair withdrawa's from store here and stronger French markets. Paris wheat was steady to 2 centimes higher, and flour advanced 15@20 centimes. Antwerp was unchanged. New York reported 380,000 bushels taken there and at out- ports - aturd.y and 58 loads to-day. Thef world’s available supply is expected 0 show an in rznse this week of about 6 000,000 bushels, the incresse lasc year being 3,331,000 busbels. Nor.hwest markets ruled very weak and ex- erted considerab e influence on values here later in toe day. December was bringinz 9 7gc av the close. ~ May way weaker than December. It ranged from 9.34c to 90c ana ciosed at 9034@ 8034¢, n decline of 135@114c. Corn was steady, heiped by an excellent export aemand st the seaboard New York reported seventy-eight loads tacen for export. This caused the market 1o 80on recover fiom the slizhc opening decline Outs were quiet,the bulk of the business con- siating of changing, selllng December and taking on May. The feeling was firmer on he excep- tloual cash demand here and at the seaboard. Provisions were very dull but sieady. Hog re- ceipts were 500U iess tua was expected and yel- low fever news was more favorable. Opening prices were at a slight advauce, which was main- tained to the close I'ne leading futures rangea as follows: AxTICL |Cpen.” [Hizh. [Low. [Ciowe. | “Wheatno 2— | i | Nov. mber, New,...,| | . [ Decemver, New...."| 9314|9214/ Mgy 2 03| vu Corn No. November.. 2564 December. 2 2575/ 2985/ | 1915 2154 December.. 2 78214 January. .. 85215 Lard, ® 100 s December.. ... 4273 Japuary i40 short Ribs, 100 s December. |a45 [a45 (18214 Jauuary L l44T15/450 [44715] Cash quotations were as tollows: Flour, easy, 5c@ 10c lower; Winter patents, §3 80@5; St aits.£4 40 @4 60:Spring specials, §5: Spring paients, 4 75@5: Straits, §4 40g4 60;’ Bakers, $3 50@3 60; No. 3 Spring Wheat, 86@87c: No. § Sprinx Wheat, 83@ 88c: No. 2 Rea, 94c; No. 2 Corn. 26lici No. 2 Oats, 20 No. 2 White, {. 0. b, 2 @24c; No. 3 White, £ o. b., 2215@2314c. No. 2 Kye 4744c; No. 2 Barley, 1.0 b . %@ 0.3 —: No. 4,—3 No. 1 Flaxseea. $1 0o@! 07: Prime Timothy Seed, $2 65: Mess Pork obl, §7 65@7 70; Lard, ® 100 Ds $130: Snort Ribs sides (loose). | $4 40@4 85: Dry Salted Shoulders (boxed). 43,@ Se: Short Clear Sides (boxed), 43;@475c: Whisky. distillers’ finished goods, per gal $1 18; Sugar. cut loaf, i granulated, ; standard A, . Sericim | Beotipa | Shipmenia Flour, bbis Tirooo 15,000 Whea, bu. 180600 1241000 Corn, bu. 280,000 467.000 Oats’ bu. Y000, 180,000 Rye, bu i T s Barle, bu. 135,000 75,000 On the Produce Exchange to-dav the Buiter mar- ket wes firm; creameries, 15@23c; dairies, 12 @20c: chees: quiei, 1:@20c: exgs firm, fresh, 37 Wheat Movements. Receipts Shipments. Bushels. Cltfes. Busheis 952,820 . Mianeapolis. 47,740 185,185 Do L 390771 33,150 Milwaukee .. 2,600 180,150 Chicago 128774 . Toleao . 24,100 -St. Louis . - 55,000 32,528, ~Detrow. . 21,613 199,50 3 50,500 1,657.1 744,098 | 16,027 578,850 134,053 8 .017. 74.567 26,941 187,992 el ew Urieans.... 152,000 504,545 498,612 TARIS FUTURKS. Nor. Flour — Opening ........ .61 62 o Closing 6190 6110 Wheat—Gpening . 2930 1890 Closing... [ 2980 2590 LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTUREA (o) 1 7D9’;' ]';“ ;‘“' pening 6 615 374 Closing.... H Sl EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO, Nov. 8—Trading In cattle was slow during the morning, but became fairly ani- mated later, with prices ruliug barely steady to 10c iower. Strictly prime caitle were not offer- ing very freely. Prices ruled as follows: Good to extra steers, $4 60@5 25 commou graaes, 83 85 @4 45: siockers and feeders, $2 90@4 50: bulls, cows and he fers, $2@4 5U; calves, 5000, $6 25@ 7: Texaos, §3 4U@3 90; Westerns, $3 40@4 25. The bulk of the sales were at $4 40@$ 90. HOGS—Prices ruled strons for bogs at an ad- vance of abcut 5¢ on last week’s ciosing figures. 1ho greater part of the ho:s crossed ihe scales at 83 55@3 70, coarse h-avy packers selling at #3_40 3 50 and the best bacon lots at 85 15@3 80. Choice hogs of differ ent wel-hts sold ciose togeiher, aud pigs sold chlefiy at $3 40@3 65. The average was fairly good. The Iate market was weak, “packers” seiling a littie lower. SHE ! P—There was a good demand for sheep ana lambs and s stronger market. Sheep were wanted at $2 50@3 for (he poorest (o $4 40@+ 50 for prime native-, while Westera rangers’ flocks changed owuership at $5@4 35. Lambs so.d tively at $4@5 75 10r poor to prime lots, fe. ders paying 4 75@4 90 for lambs ana $38)@4 for sheep. Recelpts—Cattle, 19,500: hogs, 36,U00; sheep, 15,000. Kansas City. KANEAS CITY. Nov. 8.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5000. Best grades sieady, others weak. Texas steers, $3 25@4 25; native steers $3@4 55; na- tive cows una neifers, $1@4; stockers sud feeder: $2 50@4 30: bulis. 2 35@3 65. 1 0GS—Receipts, 600U, Market strong to be higher. Bulk of 'sales, $3 50@3 5714; neavies $3 :5@3 57: packers, §3 85@3 55: niixed, $3 45 @4 625; lights. $3 45@3 6214 yorkers, $3 60@ 5 6-3a; piks $3 35@3 b SHEEI—Receipts, 2000. Market fi'm. Lamby $3 50@5 60; mutions, $2 50@4 60. Omaha, . —CATTLE — Recefpts. 3500, Native beef steers, #390@ 13 70@4 30; Texas steers, $3@3 70; cows and beiters, $5@3 80: canners, $175@2 80; stockers and feeaers. $3 50@4 40; Ca ves, $350@5 00: buls. stags. etc.. $2@3 60. HOGS — Receipts, 2600. Market b higher. ! ‘mixea, $345@3 50; lights, bulk of sales, $3 45@3 55. Market 10¢ higher. Fair to choice natives, $3 70@4 25: fair to cloice Westerns, $3 80@4 20: common and s10ck sheep, £3@3 80: Jambs, 83 75@5 29, VISIBLE GRAIN SUPFLY. OMAHA. Nov. Market dull, lower. 490: Western steers, NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The statement of the visible supply of grain in store and aflont turday, November 6, as complled by the New York Produce Exchange, wag follows: Wheat 29,062,000, increase 2,088,000: corn 4%, 103,000, decrease B59,U00: oais 15,390,000, 1 credse 26,000; rye 3,816,000, increase 76,000; barley 4,114,000, increase 98,000. CASH IN THE TREASURY. WARHINGTON, Nov. 8 —To-day’s statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $205591.250; goid reserve, $154,- 660,917 CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES, BOSTON, Nov. #.—The Earl Fruit Company renl- 1z6a the following prices for California frult at auc- tion to-day: Grapes—Tokays, singie crates $1 U5 @2 25, average S1 41; double crates, $2 10@4 15, averags §2 56: Cornichon. single ctates, 81 05@ 150, average $141; double crates, $2 20@2 30, average $2 26; Malagas, single crates, 8U@85c, average 82c. Three cars 50ld Lo-day. CHICAGO, Nov. 8—The Earl Frult Company sold to-day: Grapes — Tokays, single crates, 50@75¢, average 68 agas, 65@85c, average 80c: Emperor. 95c; Verdelle, 50c@81, average 75c. Four cars s0id to-day . PHILADELPHI , Nov. alifornis fruit by the Earl Finit Company: Grapes—Tokays, siagle crat's, °0c@$1 90, ave: age 81 21; doub.es, §1 £5@’ 50, averige $2 30 Cornichon, sing'e’ crates, $1 2:@1 50, average $1 37; doubles, $3 58; Emperor. $2 b0. Pears— Nelis, $1 65, Two cars sold to-day. NKW YORK, Nov. 8.—The Eatl Fruit Company realized the following prices ui auction to-day: Grai va—Tokavs, singie crates 95c@$1 60, aver. age 81 24; double crates, 11 95@4. average 82 4. Cornicbon, sing.e crates, $130@1 45, avera, 156: doubles, $2 T0@2 80, average $ 81: M; sgas, siige crates, $i 16@1 2¢, wverage, 1 17; White Tokay, #1 40@1 60, average $150; Red Emperor, 81 3(@1 35, average: $1 34 Five cars soid to-day. FOREIGN MARKETS. 8.—Auction sales of London, LONDON, Nov. 8 — Consols, 112%4; sliver, 26344 Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6. — Wheat—Quiet; Cali- forma spot lots, —: Liverpool wheat, Walla Walla, —; cargoes off coast, no:bing dolng; car- goes on passage, firmer; English coua try markets, some higher, some lower; French country mar- duli: wheat in Paris quiet: flour in Paris quantity ‘wheat and flour on passage to U. K., 2,340,000; quantity of wheat and flouron ge to Continent, 1,310,000. CUITON - Uplands, 8141 cLosE. WH EAT—Spot. No. 2 red Western winter easy, 75 11d: No. 1red Norihern spring easy. 73 7h3d. was made by the publicatio of the visibie-supply stalement it snowed an increase of 2,307.000 bushels, compared with an_increase & yoar ago on the similar week of 1,243,000 bushels,” There was COXN—American mixed spo: steady. 3s :94d November dull, 8s 11gd; December dull, 3s 134d; January dull, 38 375d. ‘The 1mports of wheat into Liverpool dnfln{ the pas; weox were: From Atlantic ports, 101,000 quarters: from Pacific ports, —: from other ports, 22,000 quarters. 3 The imports of corn from Atlantic ports, 4200 quarters. NORTHERN WHEA MARKE £, Oregon, PORTLAND. Nov. 8 —The local wheat market is weak and lower and 76c was the best quotation for Walla Walla, with some dealers quoting a cent under that figufe, wich 78c as the ruiing figure for Valley and 79c for blue stem. Washingto, TACOMA. Nov. 8.—Wheat—Weak and lower. No. 1 blue stem, 78¢; No. 1 club, T6c. PORTLAND’S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Nov. 8.—Exchanges, $544828; balances, $68,458. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. ks Steriing Exchange. sight = ko Sterliug cables........ ..... = 487148 New York Exchinge, sight. = AT New York kxchange. lelegrapnic. — 20 Fine Siver, per ounce. = 1% Mexican DLollars........... 6 6% FRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The Rivers.de takes for Cork 55,526 cils, vilued at §8%,000: Louls Pasteur, tor Lon- dou, 11,76v cils at $185,000. The market was weaker, both on and off call, as wiil be seen by the auotations. Locai quotations are as follows: $1 433,@1 45 for No. 1, #1 4614 for choice and §1 4712@1 00 W ctl for extra choice tor milling. CALL FOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—0:16 0'Clock—Decem ber— 2000 ctl', $1 445, May—20,000, 81 41%; 4000, $14134; 20,000, $1 42 BECOND SESS10N—Decemd 1—2000 ctls, §1 4375; 4000, $1 4434; 18,000, $1 4455 May—16,000, $1 42 2000, $1'4275. REGULAR MORNING SESs10N—December—10), 0UO ctls, $1 4465, 4000, $1 33%: 32000, $1 4415, May—10,000, 1 42: 14.000, $1 417, AFTERNOON SESSION — Decemoer—4000 ctls, $1 4414 2000 $1 adlg: 2000, =1 ad: 600V, £1 457 26,000, §1 435%: 10,000. $1 4334 May —2000,"51 4034 ; 2000, §1 4U53; 2000, §1 4035 54,000, $1 4015 BARLEY—Feed roles firm with a good demand. Feed, 8215@80c for aark to good and 924c for choice brigh.: Chevalier. for seed, $1 U@l 60; Brewing, $105@] 073 for No. 1snd 80@ssc cul for dark Cosst. CALL BOARD RALES. INFORMAL SES810N—9:15 o'clock—No sales. BECOND SES810N—No sales. REGULAR MOENING SEssioN—December—4000 ctis, Tiac. May—4000, Bglge. AFTERNOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Lower quotaiions rule for mest descrip- tions. The marketisdull Fancy Feed, $1 20@1 25 #00od to choice, $1 1215@115; common, §1 05@ 110; Surprise, $126@] 35: Red, $1 1734@1 30 Gray, 81 10@1 15: Milling, $1 121@1 1742 ct Biack, ior seed, $1 35@1 50. Ciibped Oals sell ai $1@2 ' ton over the raw product. CURN—All kinds are weak and Small Round Yeliow and White are lower. Small Rouna Yel low, §11215@1 15 ® ctl: Large Yellow, 97%ac; ‘White, 81. RYE—£1 1081 1234 9 ctl BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at $1 20@1 26 B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, 84 75@4 86: Bakers' extras. $4 504 60 B bol. COKRNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $22 ® ton: Cracked Corn, $23@24 ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Grabam Fiour, $o 100 Ibs; Kye Flour, $250® 100: Rice Fiour, #5 75: Cornmeal. $2 25; extra cream do, $3: Oatmeal, £3 60: Oat Groats. $4; Hominy, $3 1U@ 3 80: Buckwheat Flour $3 25@3 50: Cracked Wheat, $3 25; Farina. $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, #3 25: Kolled Oats (bbis). $5 70@5 80; in sacks, $375; Peart Bariey, $4; Split Peas, $550; Green do, 3425 % 100 1bs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, A Getailed statement of the stock of Hay on hand appears in the first column. There s no further change to report. BRAN—216@16 50 for the best and 314 50@15 P ton for outside brands. £ MIDDLINGS-$20g20 50 for lower grades and 50@22 50 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rollea Barley, $19@20 P ton Oilcake Meal at the mill, $30 % ton: jobbing, $31; Chopped Feed, $16@16 ®_ton: Cocoanut Case $1750; Cottonseed Meal, $20@30 @ ton. HAY—Wheat, $12@15 % ton: Wheat and Ot $11@14; Oat, $10@12; Barley. $10@1%; com: ressed, $12@14: Alfaita $8@9 6U; sick, $5Q! lover, . AND SEEDS. Receipts of Beans continue large and the market 18 dull. BEANS—Bayos. 81 ¥6@1 95: Small Whites, Large Whites, 90c@$1 10: Pinks, $135@1 45; Reds, 81 55@1 60: Blackeye, §1 76 @] 90: red Kidney, $1 75@1 90; Limas. $1 65@ 175 Butters, $1 4091 60; Fea, §1 30@L 40. SEEDS — Brown Mustard, $3 # cu Mustard. $2@2 50 B cul: Fiax, §1 »0@2; Canary Seed, 214@23,c ¥ Ib: Alialfa, 6igc: Kaps, 2@ 234c: Hemp, $o: Timoiby. blac, RIED PEAS—Niles, §1 25; Green, $1 20@1 40 o POTATOES, ellow ONIONS, VEGETABLES, Potatoes are in good supply and weak. Onfons atebigher. Vegetables range about the same. PYOTATOES—Early kose, 30@35c; lLiver ieds, 40@abc: Eiver Burbanks, 30@4Uc: Oregon Bur- banks, 50@6Uc: Salinas Burbanks, 60@0c; Sweet Potatoes, 36@50¢ B cil for Rivers ana 60@70c for Merced. ONIONS—81 85@1 50: Oresons, 8L 40@1 45; Pickle Onions, 5U@75¢ B sack. VEGETABLES— Mushrooms are quotable at 15@2e B P: Marrowfai Squash, $8G10 B tou: Hubbard “quash. $10@12; Bay Cucumbers, 40@75¢ B box; Green reppers, 40@S0Uc for Chile and 50@85¢ for Bell; Driea Peppers, 5@6c; Green Peas, Big@ic B Ib: String Beavs, 4@6c. Lima Beans, 2a@3c ® Ib; Dried Okra, t@8c: Egg Plant, 50g50c: Cabbage, 60@Td: cu; Carrots, 25@ 30c # sack; Garilc, 1%2@2c B 1b; Tomatoes, 30@ 40c ® box. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Dressed Turkeys are in oversupply aod lower. Other Poultry 1s about the same. Game Is rather weaker. A curof Eastern soid at §5 for Hens and voung Roosters, $4 50 for old Roosters and $4 for Fryers. Anhothe car goes on Lo-day. Live Turkeys, 13@l4c for Gobblers and 12@14c for Hens; dressed Turkeys 11@13c: Geese § pair, #125@1 50: Ducks. $350@5: Hens, $3 50@5: Roosters. young, $4@5 B doz: do, old. $i@4 25; Fryers. 83 50@5; Broilers, $3 25@3 50 for large and $2 50@3 for small: Pigeous, #1 25@1 60 @ doz for young and 75c@$1 for old. GAME—Quall, ¥ dozen, $1 1212@1 25 Mallard, $3 50@4 50; Canvasback, $i@d: Sprig, 8250 Teal, 82 % Widgeon. ¥2: Smail Duck, 2 50; White, 81@1 25: Brant, English Snipe. 81 50; Juck Snipe, $1: | Hare, '81; Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 for Cottontalis and T5c@$1 for small. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS, Raunch Eggs bave sgain advanced. They are very scarce sud firm. There 18 no chunge in Butter and Cheese BUTTER— CREAMERY—Fanoy creamerles, 28@20c: onds, 26@2714c B Ib, DaIRY—Choice to fancy, grades 16@z2 PICKLED— B FIRKIN—19@20c B M. CREAMERY TUB—2215@25%50 B Ib. EASTERN—12@1 3¢ for iadle-packed. CHEESE—Choice mild new, 12@13c ¥ b: com- mou to good, 10@11 am_Chedaar, 11@12¢ Youug America, 12@12v4c: Western, i13g@12ci Easters, @13Y5¢ B Ib. EGGS—Kanch lKggs, 35@42%4c: slore Eegs, 30c B doz; kastern, 23@25c for fancy, ~08221pc for firsis and 17@19c *or seconds; Duck Kggs, 20@25¢ B dozen, DECIDLOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. sec- 28@25c B Db; lower There were very few Wine Grapes In yesterday and quotations were largely nominal in conse- quence. Table Grapes were about the same. Peaches are dull and are going out. Small Quinces are weak and dull, but choice Iarge fruit is bringing more money. Seedling Oranges are on the market. Jersey Cranberries are on the market and are being taken lnpieference Lo Cape Cods, which are running poor this year. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Strawberries, $4@b # chast for large. Raspberries, $4@ 1 ® chest. Cave Cod Cranberrivs. %6 50@7 P bbl; Jerseys, 88 25@%; Coos Bay, $2 b0@2 16 B box. Peaches, 25@50c ¥ box ior common and 75¢@ #i jor faicy. ‘ears, Winter Nells, 50@75¢; common kina: 40@50¢ B box. e i Apples. 25@40c P box for common and 50@85c for good 1o choice. Quinces, 2. @b%c B box. Grapes. in boxes, 20@85c for Muscats. 26@85c for black, 20@¢ ¢ 101 Tokay ana 35@40c fur Corui- <hon. Crates sell about 10c higher than boxes. Zinfandel Wine Grapes fiisi crop, nominal; second crop. $5@12: White Wine Grapes, $:@10; Mission Grapes, $:@10. Persimmons, 5U@75¢ B box. Pomegranates. 6 @75¢c B box. CITRUS FRUITS—New Navel Oranges. $4: Seedlings. $2: Grape Frult, $8@7;: Lemons, 81 50@ 2 @ box for common and §2 20@2 50 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $233 @ box: Bananas $1@2 B bunch: Pineapples, §2@3 # a0z DE1ED FRUITS, KAISINS, NUTS, ETC. There was a light business yesterday at the old prices. DKIED ¥RUITS—Quotations are as follows: Prunes, carload lots, 614@6c lor 40-50's. 434c for 50-60’s, 334c for 60-70's, 314c for 70-80's, Z3ic ¥ Ib for K0-90°s ana 2140 for 90-100's; Peaches, 53¢ B Ib: fancy. 616@7Vkc; peeled, —; Apri- cots, 5@6c ¥ 1 for Royals and 7@8c for £ood to fancy Moorparks: evaporated Apples. t@8lac: sun-dried, S@3loc: biack Fizs, 1 sucks, 2@2lgec: Plums. 4@4l4c® I for pitted snd_1@3c for un- pitted: bieached Plums, 5@dlgc; Neciarines, 5@ 6c ® Ib for prime 1o fancy : Pears, D@5%3c 1or quar ters and 814@7c for halv RAISINS—New Raisins, 354@Je for -crown 4 for g-crown, 5¢ for 4-crown, O%gc for Seedless Sultanas and §1 10@ 115 for »ondon layers. Dried Grupes. 2 c. z NUIS—Ches nuts are quotable at8@10c 8 _Ib: Walnuts, 7@7%c @ Ib for hard and 5@% B b for soitahell; Aimonds, 3@4c for bardshell and 9¢ for papersheil; Peauuts, 4@5c for kasteru and 4c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c B Ib; Pe- cans, 9@10c B 1b: Fllberts, 9g8laci Brazil Nuts, £@9c: Cocoanuts. $4 8U@5 100. i HOXN k- Y—New Comb. 10c for bright and 7@9c for lower grudes; new water-white extracted, 414@ 4%4c; light amber extracted, 33,@4c # . LEEsWAX—22@25c B . FRUVISLONS, There Is the usuai jobbiug and sbipping trade at unchanged prices. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8140 8 I for heavy, 9c tor light medium, 1Uc’ tor ‘ighi, 1014c B 1 for extra ugnt and i2c for sugar-cured. East: ern sugar-cured Hams, 1015@1lc; Californl Hams, 9@9%ac % I; DMess Beef, 85 B bbl: exra’ mess do. € family do, $10: sl York, $8@» 650 B bbl: extra prime Pork. 89 50: extra ciewr, $16: mess, $1450 P bbl: Smoked Leet. 1015@1235¢ B b, LA RD_Easters tierces quoted at 5l4c 1b for compound ana e for pure; patis, 7c; California tierces, 5¢c ¥ I tor compound aud 6¢ for pure; balf-bbls, 614c: Tjge. COTTOLENE Puckazes less than 300 b pails, 60 in a case, 874c; 3-b poiis, 201n & case, 83gc: O-Ib_ puls, 12 in a Cane, 4c: 10-1b pails, 611 a case, Bijzc: 50-Ib tins, 10F zi T6ge: wooden buckets, 20 ibs net, Tfsc; fancy tubs §0 s net, 755c: balf obis, about 110 iy, T34 B b HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. Zin 8 case Hides continue unsettied. but prices snow no further chasge. Wool and Hops are quiet HIUES AND SKIN=—tulls and brands cell 1o under sound stock. Heavy salted steers, 10c # b: wmedium. $¢; light. 8lo@Jc; Cowhides, Bla@9c; Stags, S5lpe: salted Ki 9c; salted Calt, 10@llc @ b; salted Veal gc: dry Hides, 16@151ec: culls and brands, 12@12Lac. Gry Kip and Veal. 14c: dry Caif, 18¢; culls, 12¢: Goatskins. 20@35c each: Kids, 5¢; Deerskins, good summer, 25¢® 1: medium, 20c; winter. 10c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@25¢ each; short wool, 35@50C exch; medium, 6080 each: long wools, BUCGEL each. TALLOW—No. 1. rendered, 3@3%4c B b: No. 2, 4@2Yac: refined, be; Grease, 2@24¢ @ . WOOL — Fall clip — Middle _counties, free, 10@13c:_do defective. 10@11c; San Joaquin, de- fective, 7@9c @ Ib: do Lambs. 614@Sc: Southern Mountan, 8@)Zc: free Northern, 12@ldc B Ib: do. defective, 9@11c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 13@15¢ B . 1OPS—0ld crop, 2@6c B Ib_for poor to falr and 8@10c for g0od; new crop. 10@14Yzc. GENERAL M1 RCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 553c: San Quentn, #540; Wool Bags, 27@30c; Frui Bags, 5346, 530 and 6c for the different sizes. COA L—Wellington, $8: New Wellington. $8; Sou:hfield Wellington. §7 50; Seattle, $5 50: Bry- ant #5 50: Coos “Bay. £4 75; Wallsend, $6 75 3 ton: Cumberland, $14 50 B ton in bulk and $16 In sacks: ton Pennsyl vania, Anihracite Egg, $1a # Welsh Anthracite $~@12: Cannel, 38 50 B Rock Springs, Castle Gate ana Pleasant Val- ley, 7 60 Coke, $131n bulk and $15 ® ton in sks. CORDAGE—>isal s higher. New prices are as follows: Manila—114-inch, 6gc; 1v-ihreat. 7c: 6.and 9 thread, 73ac: bale rops, 614@7c. Sisal— 134-inch, dlgc: 1i-thread, 6¢; 6 and 9 thread, 6¢c; baie rope. 51H@uc. CANNEDSALMON—Shipment of 40,008 cases to London. CANNED FRUIT—Shipment of 17,146 cases 10 London. COF FEE—The circular of C. E. Bickford gl ses the receipis at this por,_thus far this year at 133- 643 bags, against 124,575 during the same period in 1896. ‘Ihe sales from first hands were 107,508 bags, against 101,911 The stock on hand No- vember 1 was 19,770 bags, against 10,389 last year. The circular says: ““Murket continues quiet, with geerally ¢ull business, somewhat owing Lo the poor assortment In fi;st hands, but wore largely the result of the condition or Coffue mar- kets everywhere. Although lately reccipts at the primary points in Brazil show some diminution from former excessive figures, they are still very full, and in New York the standard grades of No. 7 Rio and No. 4 >an0s on spot have touched 614c and Slgc respectively—their lowest price so far, A small shipment of 40 bags new crop Guatemala iu parchment arrived per sieamer on (he “0th uit, su0wing good average quali:y. To-aay’s stock consists of 1389 Cosia K.ca, 3:9 Nicaragua, 5040 Sa.vador. 13,359 Guatemala and 236 A exican—in all 18,853 bags, against 10,634 bags same time last y Steamer City ot Syaney :s due about the ®th inst. wi h 600 bage.” We auote: COSTA RICA—1T7L.@1K14%c B b nom. for prims ‘washed (none here); 15@16¢ nom. for zood wash=d (none here); 16@i6imc for good peaberry; 13@ 14%4c for gooa (0 prime: 1134@125c for good mixed with black beans; 11@1234e for falr; 6@10c for common to ordinary. SALVADOB—15@16c for £00d to prime_washed: 13@lavse for falr washed: 16@17c B I for g00d to prime washed peaberry; 1114@12Yzc for superior unwashed: 1l@114c¢ for good green un- washed; 1034c % Ib for good bleached unwashed; 14@15¢ for good to prime unwashed peaberry. NICARAGUA—1014@1214¢ for gooa o superior unwashed: 1314@1ic for £00a unwashea peaberry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN —18%5c B Ib nom. for sirictly prime washed (none here): 1734 @l8c » B fr prime washed: 15@i6lac for %0od to strictly good washed: 14@l5c for falr _washea; 10@lic for medium: 6@9c for ordinary: "4@ #c B Ib for inferior 'to com- mon: 1s@l9c ior good to prime washed pea- berry; 11(@1214c for good to superior unwashed; 13@15¢ for good 10 prime unwashed peaberry. SUGAK—The Western sugar Kefliery « ompany quotes. lerms net cash: Cube and Crushed and Fine Crushed, 86gc: Powdered. 815¢: Dry Granu- lated, 515¢ B M Confectioners’ A, 5lgc: Magnolla A, Bijgc. Extra C, 8c: Golden C. 4 Granilated, S5gcs 3/4c more thau Larrels, and boxes 320 moe. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Dealers quote a quiet and steady market., Whoiesale rates for dressed swcs from slaughe terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 634@T7c; second do, 5%4@ 6c: third do. 4@5¢ ¥ . VEAL—Large 5@6c: small. 6@7 B . MUTTON— Wethers. 6@7c; Ewes. 60 @ b LA MB—Spring, 7@8c ® . PORK—Live Hogs, 334@3%c for large and 814c for small and 35x@334c for medium: soft nogs, 215@3%4¢ B Ib; dreszed do, 5@6e. RECEIPTS OF YRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. Flour. arsks_... 9,600| Bran, sks.... Washington.. 1,676/ Washington, Wheas. cils. 3225 Butier, cus. Oregon. 3,420| kggs, doz. Washington.. 6,435 Cheese, ct Barley, ctls 14,115 Hides, n0..... Oats, ctis......0 1,070/ Pelts, 'bdis.. “ Oregon. - 38,135 Wool, bls.. ‘Washington . 570| Wine. gals. Beans, sks. . Corn. cus. Potatoes, sks. ... Oregon, 8ks.... W ashing:on. Onions, sks. ‘Washington. Hay. tons.... 3,%69 | Brandy, gais. 1,590 | Sugar. bbis. 569 | Lumber, M fooc. 248/ Kaisins, boxes.- 14 Shorts, sks 558/ Hops. bi | Chicory, 161 Mustard Seed,sks Straw, ton: 41| Quicksilver, f13ks Middiings, sks.. 315 E e A ROUGH AND READY CONSUL. How He Upholds the Honor of His Country in a Foreign Land. If all the American Consuls were like Jamés H. Madden, who is located at Smyrna, Turkey, foreign nations would have more respect for Uncle Sam. Madden is a native of Iilinois, and he ig, from all accounts, a brick. He cannot understand Turkish, but he can speak English, and, we are sorry to say, it is re- ported he swears like a trooper. The Americans who have visited that part of Turkey are, however, inclined to believe Madden is all right and that he is a worthy representative of this great ana glorious republic. The first time Madden showed what stuft he was made of was when a consign- ment of supplies collected by American missionaries arrived at Smyrn: The Turk:sh officials refused to pass the sup- plies. The missionaries called on Mad- den. He went down to the custom-hcuse, spoke emphatic Enghish fora while, swore a lot, and then commanded the Turks to load the goods on a steamer. He was obeyed without protest and the incident closed. Next, an American citizen got into trouble and was sent to jail. He appealed to Madden. The Consul demanded either an immediate trial or the release of the prisoner. He got no satisfaction. Then he told the Turkish officials that if the prisoner wus not tried or released within two days he woula go to the jail and take him out. The two days passed and notning had beendone. Armed with a sledgehammer Madden repaired to the jail. He proceeded to batter down the door and release the prisoner, and that was the end of that. ‘We believe Madden is a Democrat, but it matters nct what heis. If the stories told about him are true he should be left at Smyrna as a constant reminder to the Turk that Uncle Sam cannot be fooled with.—Cleveland Leader. —_—_— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Oftice located in tha Merckantsy Exchapze 13 maintained in San Francisco for the benetit of mariners without regard L0 nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordlally Invited 10 visit the oflice, where complete sets of charts and salling directions of the world are kept on hand or com- d reference, and the latest Information be obtalned regarding lights, dangers 10 pavigation and all matiers of interesi W ocoan commerce. ‘The time ball ontoo of the bullding on Tele- graph Uil Is hoisied about Len minutes befors noon, and is dropped at noon, 120th meridiay, by telegraphic al received each day irom the United States Naval Observatory & Mare Isiand A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on ttme, or giving the erro pubiiahed the sais day by ibe aiternoon papers: ihe morning papers the following dav. = & Papers e . % Huomes, Lieutenant. U. < n coare ————————————————————— THE CALL CALENDAR. November, 1897 huses | |Th |Er |Sa.| Moon's 2 5| 4 6 T |W. 6 | ~\First Quarter| | Nov 1. Full *1o0D. Nov. 9. Last Quarter| Nov. 17. Nov. 24 _‘ New Moon. Nov. 30 [9) First Querter| STEAMEKS TO SAIL. STEAMER | DESTINATIO satis. | PIER Peru.. ... |China &Japan|Nov 9. 1pu|P MSS Columbia.. |Portiand. Nov 9.10au | Pler 24 Chiikat. ... |Fernduta. ... [Nov 9, 9w | Pler 15 Arcata Coos Bay Nov ., 5EM|Plerls Coos Bay...|Newport...... |Nov 10. Sau| rier 11 Wolcoit ... [Alaska........|Nov 10,12 ¥|Pier 28 Alliance. ... | Or gon poi Nov 11.10Ax | Fler L Alameda.... |Sydney ....... |Nov 11 2pu|Pier 7 Humboldt.. | HumboldtBay | Nov 1%, 1rm Pler 3 Clty Puebia|Vic & Pgt 5nd |Nov 12 9aw Piez 9 Queen... ...|~an Diego....|Nov 12,11au | Fler 11 Cleveland .. | Puget Sound..|Nov 12,12 | Miss L ov 12, Zrw | vie) ov 18,12 M|, ... Nov 14,10ax | bier 14 Nov 14.” Sax | Plerll Nov 15, 9ax (Pler 13 Nov 16 12am | pieri STEAMERS T0O ARRIVE, STEAMER | FrOM [ Alilance........ | Portiand . Humboldt. . Willamette. Queen State of North ¥orx. ... Crescen: City. .. ~.Nov 11 ~Nov 11 .-Nov 12 (rays Haroor. Nov 12 Comox.. .| -Nov 12 Departure Bay Nov 12 Coos Bay. Nov 12 Coos tav . Nov 12 Victoria & Pu; ..Nov 13 Humbold: Bay. ..Nov 13 Tacoma. “Nov 13 San Diezo Nov 14 Eel River. Nov 14 Coos Bay ov 15 Fortlana. ov 16 Coos Bay......... | Newport. INov1e Rio de Janelro..|China & Javan ... .Nov 18 — SUN, MOON AND TIDE. TUNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEV. TiuMes aND HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FraNciSco BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. NoTE—The high and low_ waters occur atthe City Front (Mission-street Whars) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; ihe heizht ©Of tide is ihe same at both places. November—1897. Tueslay. November 9. 6.44|Moon rises 5.03| Moon sets .. § |Ttme| yoqy |Time | proq, |Time | peq, |Time | gy £IT [l W HW| B[ 850 &2[10.06) 57| 6:00| 0.2|..._[woios HW L W 1H W L W 9 011 4.2] 427 6.6/ 5.85| 0.1 10| 1.05| 42| 507 56 610/ 00 11| 1520 «1| 5.50 5.5| 6.41| 01 12| 240 41| 6.35 62| 7.19| 0.2 13| 320 4] 7.25 51| 7.56| 0.3 NoTx—In the adove expositlon of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand eolumn, and tha successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third tme coiumn the third tide, and the last or righs band column gives the Iast tide of the day, except when thers are bui thres tides. &s sometimes sccurs. The hLeights given are additions to the soundings on the United tates Coast Survey charts, except when a minas sign (—) precedes tne Delght, and then the number given s subtractive trom the depth given by the charis. The Time Ball BEANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. & s MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. N, FRANCISCO. November 8 1897. } The time ball on Teiegrapn Hill was aroppad exacily at noon to-day—L e., at noon of the 120t meridian, or exacily at 8P M. Greenwich time. W. S HuemHEs, Lieutenant U NOTICE TO MARINERS. N n charze 18C0, Cal., Nov. 6, 1897. St. George Reef Fog Siznal—California. Notice Is hereby given that on and after this date the fog signal at S: George Reef Light Sta- tion, Caliiornia, will run rezularly during thick and foggy weathe-, the supply of waier on hand being suificlent or all purposes, Phis nouice affects the uLintof Lights and Fog Siznals, Pacitic Coast, 1887.” page 17, No. 1027, and the ““List of Beacons and Buoys. Pacific Coast, 1895,” page 30. By order of the Lighthouse Board. FRANK COURTIS, Commander U. S. N. Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District. OrrFice or U. & LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrivet MONDAY. November 8. Whal stmr Wm Baylies, Devoll, 20 days from Fox Island; 17.000 ibs bone, 100 bbisoil, 6 bear- skins, 36 1bs fvory. to Wm Lewls. Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, 195 days from Panama: piss and mdse. to P M 3 SCo. Stmr Gipsy. Leland. 20 honrs from ~anta Cruz etc: produce. to Goodall. Perkins & Ca. Stmr Gity of Puebla. Debney. 584 hours from Victoria. eic.; pass and muse, to Goodall, Perk- ins & Co. Nor_stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, 4 days from Nanaimo; 4546 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld's Sous. Stmr Hueneme, Johnsou, 48 hours from Huereme: produce, to krlanzer & Gallinger. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall 76 hours from New- POrt, etc: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sumr Progreso, Storrs. U hours from Seattle; 2700 tons coal, to £ B Cornwail. Bark Harvester, Beck, 8 days from Departure Bay: 2200 tons coal,to Geo Fritch. Bark Prussia, Jensen, 14 days from Seattle 1860 tons coal. 10 Oregon Imp Co schr La Chilens, Campte I 10 hours from Fort Ross: butter, to Rosy & Hewleit. Schr Ocean Spray. Jacobsen, 32 hours from Iversens Landiug: 100 cds wood, to N Iversen. Schr Fortuna, Rosich, 2 days from Eureka; 180 M fi lumber, to M_Kay & Co. Schr Edward Parke, Jonuson, 6 days from rortiand; 250 M ftlumber, to D H Bibb Lumber Co. Schr Eclipse, Kolb, 42 hours from Eureka: 235 M frlumber. Lo Chas Nelson. * Cleared. MONDAY. November 8. Stmr Acapulco, Bruguiere. Panama, etc: Pac Mail S 8 Co. Stmr Columbia, Conway, Astoria; Oregon Rail- way and Nav Co. Stmr Pomona, Couslns, Eureka; Goodau, Periay & Co. Satlad. MONDAY, November 8 ®|Stmr Acapulco, Brugulere, Panams, etc., with lighter in tow. Sunr Weeott. Miller, Crescent City. Stmr President, Neison, Y«quina Bay. Etmr Pomona. Cousins, Kurexa. Stmr Washtenaw. Crosscup, Tacoma. Stmr Coquille River. Johnson, Foru Bragg. Stmr Scoula. Johnson. Stmr W hitesboro. Johnson. Stmr Westport, Jacobs. Stmr sSanta Rosa. Alexander. San Diezo. Stmr Whicelaw. Dollard, Pigeon Polnt. Fr vark Louls Fasteur. Rebel, London. Schr Orlent, Sanders, Willapa Harbor. Schr Christina Steffens, Nordling, Foint Arena, Schr Kio Rey, Schmaling. Telegraphie. POINT LOBOS. November 8-10 ru—Weatha: clear; wind NW; velocity 6 wiies. S Charters The bktn Eureka loads redwood at ku; Kanului: Br bark Kosciusko. lutm ber on the euicy for Sydnev: Ger bark J C Pfluger, wheat at lagd for Europe, §3 01, Lo ieat cLarters prior to arrival are the Fr by Cambronne, Cape Town. 315 3d, option of Core 28s 9d: Frship Pacifique, kurove, 3us. % Spoken. Per City of Sydney—Nov 7 at 4 PMon Folnt Con. ception saw & four skysail bktn lumber laden, Domestic Purts., ALBION—Arrived Nov &—Stm e r Cleone, hence M ENDOCINU—Arrived Nov 7w neses AT 7—Stmr Pt Arens, PO R S— Passed Nov §—. Mateo, from Por: Los Angeles, for g:::u..‘mr o REDONDO—Arrived Nov 7—~imr Laguns, frm u,rll (,“{‘[r ullblrxll}o:v{h from Eureka ACOMA—Sailled Nov 8- 5 P TAGON. imr Lakme, for San PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Alcatraz, from Polnt Arena; sehr Mendocino. NUS:L—AnIufl Nov 7—sStmr Newsboy, hence ov. * HARDY CREEK—Arrive o v e ed Nov 8_Stmr Na- g LOW - Arrived Nov 8— D Foster. rom Port Towneend. o Lyman TAT —Passed Nov 8—Stmr Lok Tacoma, 10r San Pedro: Hr stmr Beiston won o Nov 7—Stmr Bobo lak, from mox. 10t Sap kFrancisce; bsrk Guardian, from Puget Sound, for Sauta R : CarcoliiQ "'fi;ffigfi?’: for Nauta Kosailu; bark Carioilion, RO—Arrived Ny o SANPEDY, ov 8—Schr Halcyon, Sunol, for ¢ SOUrH BEND—Arrived Nov 8- Bark Aureoia, 10 San 0. GREEN WOOD—Salled Nov 8—8.m¢ Newpo:t. : 3 FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Protec- tion, from Cayucos. POKT BLA KELEY—Salled Nov 7—Schr John A Crmpbell, for Newport. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrivea Nov 8—Schr Wi Witzemann. hence Oct 26 TACOMA—Sated Nov 8—Bktn Retriever, for san Pedro. ] PORT GAMBLE—Salled Nov 8—Bark Fresno, for Houglulu. G ¥ OSEATTLIE—Sailed Nov §—Brig Courtney Ford, for ~an Pedro. £ 8 CGRAY~ HARBOR—Arrivea Noy 7—Schr La Gi- ronde, trom Redondo; schr C A Thaver. from Guaymas: schr Vegs, hence OCt 24; schr Alcalde, ence Nov 24 3 E P VERSENS LANDING—Sailed Nov 7—Senr Ocean Spray for San Francisco. NANAIMO—Arrived Nov 7—Ship Jabez Howes, from San Diego. ¥oreign Porte. HONGKONG—Arrived Noy 8—Brstmr Doric, . 12, via Honolulu. B CALTLE, NUW—Sailed Nov 4—Br ship yrenews, 10r Sau Francisc B N Ch UV ER—Suiled Nov 8—Br stmr Empress of Japay, tor Yosonama and Hoogkoug. Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 8—~tmr Cevic, frm Liverpool: stmr Kaiser Wilnelm IL from Genos. ANIWERP—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Western: land. from New York. ¥ GIBRALTAR—Arrived Nov New York. 8—Stmr Fulda,fm SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Nov 8—Stmr Nor- mannia_ tor New York. BREMERHAVEN—arrived Nov 8 — Stmr Koennizen, from New York. et Nov B~ me Musnchen. for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 8—sime Pavo- ma, from Bofion. NEW YOKK—Arrived Nov 8—Stmr Scotia, fm Marseilles. Imvortations. _per City of Sydney—878 pkss gen- T eg. bardware, 255 iron plates, 248 pkgs a1gle iron, 204 pkgs steet, 241 pkgs wire, 500 prgs alls. 635 horsesboes, 168 pkis paint, 156 pkzs ouis, 170 pkgs rope, 273 pkgs iipe, 12 bigs chicory, 1435 pkgs soap, 23/ pkgs dry £oods: 50 pkgs paper. 21 pianos, 692 pkgs coffee, 514 pkesiimes. 72 pkgs deerskins, 23 cedar 10gs, Kkgs Lreasure. 3 P 0QU 1, Per Glpsy—38 bxs apples, 72 8ks Oata. 6 pices mdse, 1os oney. | Moss Landing—556 sks wheat. s Santa Cruz—600 bbis lime, 53 sks bones, 22 bdl} ther, 3 bXs apples. e atsonvilie—210 sks onfons, 448 sks wheat. Doro Cojo--902 sks potatoes Blauco— 199 sks potatoes. Plgeon Polut—40 sks potatoes. 12 cs cheese. Amespori—568 sks oats, 50 sks barley, 129 ska eans, 35 wks poiatoes, § 8ks corn. W POR T ber Cos Bay—716 sks barley. 107 bxs oranges. 833 sks peanuta, 1 bdl spades, bdls 3 sks walnuts. 1 bx raisins. P an Pearo— 188 xs oranges, 60 cs ezgs, 15 bxs garvanzas, 12 bxslemons, 996 sks corn San Peiro—3 bxs typewrlters, 1 cs hams, roll cable, 1 cs paper, 960 sks barley, 2 bXs urugs, 2 bxs personal effects. i Hueneme—2 bals iron cas| Venturn—1461 sks corn, 1 bx fruit, 97 sks beans, 1 bx butter, 101 bxs lemons, 100 bxs oran- ges. 8 sks dried apricots, 1 cs clothing, 1¢s dry goods. 6 mats rice. 117 sks walnuls, 9 sks ai- monds. ‘Santa Barbara—1 sk walnuts, 5bxs oranges, 65 bxs temons, 1 bx oil, i sk bacon, 1 sk ciawfish. Goleta - 446 sks walouts. Gaviota—1 bx cheese. 18 sks crawfish. Port iaa.ford—3 bxs fish, 1 bdl mdse, 14 cs eggs, 1 coop chickens, 1 dressed caif, 67 bxs apples, 18 sks dried fruit, 1 bx butter. 2 bxs frait Cayo 0s—33 bales seaweed. 1 bx butter, 10 sks otatoes, 25 Sks crawfish. PSan Siin: on—6 bxs butter, 427 sks barley, 6 bdls hides, 13 dressed calves. Moiiterey—2 bals nets, 20 bxs apples, 39 bales seawred, 2 rolls matting, i bx cheese. VICTOR 1 A—Per City of Puebla—134 bdls hides, 16 bdis calf hides, 3 pkgs express. Port Townsend—5 bxs tobacco, 10 bxs wine, 2 pkgs express. Juneau—2 D skins, 4 bxs groceries, 1bx ore. Wrangel— 1 sk checks- 5 Kiilisnoo— 115 bbis oil, 1 boi fish. Seattle—1 bat ruzs, 1 cs dry goods, 160 mats rice, 1 bbl powder, # bdls huckieverries, 1 cs hats, 14 sks potstoss, 9 cs evaporated po:atoes, 7 ¢S evaporated onions, 2 ¢s ouions, 1 cs glassware, 1 bx butter. 1 bx woodenware, 2 cs mdse, bdls hides, 6 bdls skins, 3 bbl 1 cs wine, 2 cs dry fish, 79 sk's bones, 23 pikgs housebold goods, % cs drugs. €97 cy salmon, 1 bbl_wnisky, 10 bxs fish, 8 ske blood, =50 sks bones, 240 sks boofs, 74 bxs fish, 3 horses, 2 colts, 2 dogs, 12 Dkgs express. Sestila via G N R R—1266 105018 copper. Tacoma -1 pkg corks, 6 bxs type, 1 cs machin- ery, 6 0 bars builion, 80 sks fiour, 1 bbl liquor, 91 pigs household goods, 3 windlasses, 4 capstans, 269 sks wheal Evereti—111 bdls paper, 1 os dry goods, 1100 kegs nails, 85 0dls shooks,’ 210U bars bullion, 350 bds shooks. coma west of Farzo—708 hi-sks flour, 3 bxs type. 68 pkas hides. 4380 <ks wheat, 638 sks oats, 5 pkzs household goods, 398 sks beans, 1 bbl mdse, 1cs dry coods. New Whatcom —14 bbls saimon. ~emiahmoo—14,100 cs salmon. Vancouver via C P K R—103cs paper, 3 cars lumber, 5 cs cigars, 25 cs_tobacco, 325 kegs nails, 45 cs_boots and shoes, 50 bols glucose. -4 cs tin- ware, 73 kxs hariware. 536 cs canned corn, €00 cs candies. 2 bbls grease, 1685 pkgs barbed wire, 1 bx parts. 1 car 40 crts woodenware, =8 bkgs fron tracks, 18 bxs wacon seats, 2 bxs iron brack- ets 12 pkgs staples, 280 kegs 25 csks hog lard, 25 cs wine, 4 cs horse hames. 4 cs mdse. % crates frames. 600 kess_horseshoes. 1 bhl vinegar, 485 bd:s hard steel, 177 cs 25 bbls powder, 596 bxs 18 chsts siarch, 800 bbis beer. 6 ¢s advertising mat- ter. 100 pkgs 250 cs cheese, 549 bals 9 pkgs Iron wire, 2500 cs_canned goods, 500 cs canned corn, 77 cs boxes, 5 cs bowls. Consignees. 1ty of Puebla—Bissinger & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: J Wieland Brewing Co: C Goldstein: w 3 Hitchins: 1_Liebes: Tillmann & Bandel: Kittle & Co; W P Fuller & Co: DN & E Waiters & Cos 1evi Strauss & Co: Lievre, Fricke & o: Gray & Barbieri; J B Knox: Nathan Dohrmann & Co: Carlson, Currier & Co: Royal Mflling Co; Fanning & Frank: Cal Frut Evap Co: W B Sum« ner & Co; Elsen Vireyird Co: D Appleton & Co: 1. Sands: Pac Fert Co: Fredericksburg Brewery: viss Coiony: G Sanguivetti: J Rosen- : Brown Bros & Co: Jesse Moore, Hunt 0: J J Golbert: B M Barkels & Co: F A Beckett; Williams, Dimond & Co; H Waldeck & Co: A Paladini; G Camillonl: Duff & Co; R Cobelle: J B Ingoglla: Milani & Co: W G Hinton: J B Rogers; D Hunsaker: TeR Turner: Selby Smeiting & Lead Co: Abram- son-Heunisch Co; American Press Association; Clement, Pr nzle & Co: E G Lyons & Co: H Wat- son: H Raphael: Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Co: Everett Pulpand Paper Co; J Kowalsky & Co: Miller, S oss & Scott: Northern Lumber Co: OT Walter: Stetson, Renner Draying Co Seanf- fer Chemical Co: American Biscuit Co: Cham bers, Price & Co; H Dutard: C Watt: Eppinger & Co: H L Block: Held Bros & Co: J Everdinz & Co; M Franklin & Bro: S G Willlams; S Stintveter & Co: Charles Greenberg: Alaska Packers’ \ssocia- PANAMA eral mdse. 1307 Per stmr tion: A Zellerbach & Sen: Allen & Higgins American Totacco Co: Baker & Hrmilion Buckingnam & Hecht: Capilol Candy Co: Blake. Mofiit & Towne; Welech & Co: Dun- ham. Carrigan & Co; F A Howar® & Co: Flint Carrlage Hardwsre Co: G T McLaughlin: Hans Bros: H Levi & Co; H O Weidere: Hol- brook, Merrill & Stetson; J Unna: J D French: Magner Bros: Macondray Bros; Lockard Co: Main & Winchester: J D Spreckels: P O Syrap Co; Phelps & Arnold: Price Baking Powder Co: & man, Wernser & Co: Sherwood & Sherwood P HOl iday: Schgelkner & Co; Washburn & Moen Meoufaciuring ¢ o Per Gipsy—W Whitt!and & Co; Buffalo Brew- ery: P Walker: P Vasquez; N Cblandt: A W Fink: Kron Tanning (o: H Cowell & Co: H Dutard; D Keefe & Co: Dalton Bros; Wot & Sons: Elv & Wright: M SSimas: O B Smith & Co: Wellman, Peck &Co: E Vartin & Co: Ring Bros; B Franolll: M T Freitas: J M Pertigrew. Per Coos Bay—Field & Stoue: Newmsrk & Ed- warcs: McDonough & Runvon: Gray & Barbieri: A Levy & Co: L Scatena & Co: J K Armsby & Co: Baker & Co: J H Cain & Co: W C Price & Co: Jonas, I rlanger & Co: Brigham. Hoppe & Co Hills Bros: Garcia & Maggini; Dairymen’s Unlon Wetmore Bros; Newmer< & Edwards: Minaker & W elbanks: Morgan & Chick; Wychofl, Seaman Benedict: Kowalskv & Co; Snnset Tel (¢ ) Ohl- andt; A Gerberding & Co: P:c Rollilg Mills: En- terprise Brewery: H Dutard: S P Miliing Co: Krianger & Gelinger: E J Fowen: O B Smith: Daiton Bros: J Ivancovi'h & Co: Mitchell & Geodall: Eveeth & Nash: W H Moran: M Davidson: Murphy, Grant & Co: M Ebrman & Co; Hills Bros: W G Lowry & Co; Cressy, Voor- hies & Co: Stephen S Roberts: Bass Heu'er Paint Co: Tom Stretch: H H Hogan: A Paladini; Hul- mer, Brethoff & Schulz; Tillmanu & Bendei: Am Union Fish Co: J B Inguglia; Enterprise Brew: H Krchman & Co: J H Cain & Co;_Porter Bros & Co: Norton, Teller & Co; Von Roun. Hencke & Co:J H Newbaver & Co:' C E Whitney & Co: H Euenner; J B Short: Witzel & Baker; Whitney Express; A Pallies:: Union Trans (o: Wesi- ern Meat Co; Sinsheimer Bros: Marshall & Reim- ers: A Enea: Wheaton, Breon & Co: F Uri & Co; § F Brew: Westhoft & Co: M J Brantenstein & Co: Von Romn, Hencke & Co: Sherry, Avilla & Co, Per City of Syd.ey—A Zellerbach & Son: A Vignier: Arata Bros: A Levy & Co: Eonesiell & Co: Baker & Hamilton: C i Volkman; California Toy and Notion Co: Crstle Bros: Dunham, Carri- 2an & Hayden: = J Shattuck; ¥ L G Steele& Co: Fu.ler & Co: Feldman & Co: Go dstone Bros: ( Sibbs & Co: Gray & Earbieri: Holbrook, Mer 1111 & Stetson: H Huddlesion & Co: Hulse, Rrad: ford & Co: Howe Scale Co: Hooper & Jennings Haas J G Alen; J F de Fremery: 7 erink: "J Ivancovich & Co: I Gutte & Co: Keystone & Co; L F Fusasi: Levi Stiavss & Co; Lowenberg & Co: L F Las- treto: London, Paris and American Bank: Miller, Sloss & Scoit: Mack & Co: Monteslegre & Cob Nathan, Dobrmann & { 0; _ Payoi, Upham & Co: Red.ng on & L0; Swayne & Hoyt! Saller & Co: Shermun, Clay & Co: Sanborn, Vail & Cot Schwartz Bros & Co: Sperry Fiour (o: Stockton Miliing Co; Schwartz Bros: the Harry Unna Cos the Abner D ble Co: Union Iron Works; Urruela & Urioste: W Loa:za & Co: Wiester & Co; W W Montague & Co. OFFICE DESKS. 10 PER CENT Reduction for 30 days Only. Get our prices before pur- chasing. OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. % C. F. WEBER & CO., 300-308 POST STRE. Corier Stockion * > F