The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1899, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SBNDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1899. 19 TINANGIAL NEWA SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. er hirmer. ided increase in Bank Clearings last week. New York sight exchange higher. reat closed the week dull and depressed. er cereals remain about as before. 1 Hay continues to improve. siderable Hay and Straw damaged by the rain. fatoes and Vegetables unchanged. itinued advarce in Beans. tutter and Eggs quiet at the high quotations. 1€ ultry quiet and nominal. Game firm. Grapes higher again, owing to the rain. ible Grapes in heavy supply and hard to move. ranberries plentiful and weak. Limes declined under fresh arrivals. Lemons firm. Dried Fruits firm and in good Hops hard to sell. Cottolene advanced. demand. {"ool and Fruit Bags advanced all around. (2 har;ers. Lottle Bennett loads Lumber le for Hilo, at Port Bank Clearings. week were $20,497,- re same week in 1 bank cleas aga 1 B Australian Gold. from Australla | making $12,- 01 since brought soverefgns, . 118,933 ctis, ber Bar- rains in e of a wet winter xt Possibly contin- the fleld ingly take | ates, but as Barley 3,560 ctls. Re- g tha sted her own | Oats the outlook is for lower pi not n somewhat in- blacks are firm, speak uld bring | d blacks 1 says ¢ the market are it the firmness e shortage is | least some difficulty Prices are | and it s prac- secure any concessions or at | es are small, though negotia- | large biocks are reported. | s been little speculative buy- | lators are not finding their 1 the i are | f the three sizes of St. Claras at gs. Four sizes are said goods are a trifie | rge. The supply will nents, but up to the ade no concessions. , that buyers are more will- of sellers, and heavier ¢ to result. well at the present rate | the prospect is that thers will In the near future. Foreign lly Malagas, are mn good de- | s. The high prices of do- d the foreign goods, | s that thers will be further ar_future. re firm, but trading is slow, be- au: tuation is becoming complicated tors are holding 2 number of how the market tnereas not be as & hard- | higher icots are firm at full previous prices. are the only holders, and they have of ance on hand. They hold sing to make concessions {dfan—Pacific Time.) CISCO, October 21, § p. m. maximum temperatures were | in California to-day: 3 San Diego [ 52 70 8 JONS AND GENERAL ECAST. The ntinues low over the greater cific Coast, and conditions are st L for unsettled weather, with | he entire country west of the | ° but little change the past twent amento Valley, rras, in_ tei four hours, an@ east- where there has been a illen over the coast north of n, and cloudy threatening routh of the Tehachap. ! reported at Red Bluff. e reached a stage ¥ of twenty-eight outhwest is reported San Franclsco for thirty eht, October 22. srnia—Unsettied weather, with day; light southwesterly For ornla—Cloudy, threaten- ing wea lght showers; fresh south- west w wers Sunday, ers Sunday. udy Sunday: threatening nelsco and vieinity—Cloudy un- settled weather Sunday, w showers; light southwast ‘winde - OP%) lisht AL ANDER G. McADIB, Forecast Officlal. - EASTERN MARKETS New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2L—The traders in stocks were unable to induce any noticeable movement in prices during the two hours of trading. The bears wera unable to attack the industrial spe- clalties when it became evident that the bulls were not In an aggressive mood. Sales for spot account were in evidence in the epeciaities, some of which dropped off & point or over, Realizing was also manifest in Pullman and ew York Central, but the decline In prices brought out no large offerings of stocks and the bears bad generally covered their contracts before the bank statement appeared, bringing prices back to about last night's level. A nom- inal increase in the surplus reserve was seized upon by the bulls to rush up the price of sugar in an attempt to induce a following. They were as unsuccessful as the bears, and realizing caused a reactionary tendency in the whole list, which was very narrow in its activity. The | ces | ** closing, therefore, was easy at trivial net | changes either way. - The main features of the bank statement were a repetition of those of last wee There Is nothing in it to encourage an expectation of easler money, but as last week's similar state- ment led to no renewal of money stringency, the stock market was inclined to the view that this week's showing might lead to no wors sult. The uneasy and undeci®ed movement professional stock operators have caused a con- | fused and {rregular movement of prices. As the professionals were still largely committed 10 the short side, the closing up of accounts has | resulted in higher prices. That the short inte est has been largely reduced as a resuit of the week's operations and the strength of stocks thus technically weakened is a safe assump tion. In the bond market there was quite a steady absorption of long term, well-secured bonds at or below par and of ¢ per cent denomination, indicating & pressure for investment for capi- tal contented with that rate of return in spite of higher interest rates on money prevailing. Thiy development in bonds gave a firm under- K market, and the level of cases at present rate of div sistent with the high interest ial compilation of the September 7 the whole country shows that the which had been called in the New banks had been put out again by other in the progress of the country’s business ansion. The Ne contraction from to September lation and iiquidation in the stock market Yor while the increase in loans of outside banks of 50,000,000 indlcated fndustrial expansion. The exhibit cannot be called unfavorable even from a stock market standpoint, if intrinsic values are considered rather than speculative boom values. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Shares . Sold. Stocks— Atchison Chesapeake & Great W Burlington & Quin hicago Ind & Leuisville.. icago Ind & lle pre : Louis) rthwest k Istand & Pacific & Western. & Rio Grande.... srande pref 1st_prefd.. Northern Coal Valley Central ntral . -al prefd Pitisburg & Gult 3,190 100 nots Towa C Iowa C Ka: ville & Manhattan L Gl Metropolitan Street Rallway Mexiean Central Minneapolls & St Lou! Menneapolis & St Louls Missouri Pac & Mobile & Ohi 3 8 Missour! Kansas & Texas 2 Missourl Kansas & Texas prefd 1,860 York Central Norfolk & Wesetern. Northern Pai Northern Pacifi Ontarlo & W Oregon Rallwa: Oregon Railway & Pennsylvania Reading . Reading Ist prefd Reading 24 prefd Rio Grande Western, Rio Grande Western pi St Louls & San Fran St Louls & San Fran 1st pre St Louis & San Fran 24 pretd St Louls Southwestern ........ 8t Louls Southwestern pref St Paul .. £t Paul prefd §t Paul & Omaha Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Rallway prefd. Texas & Pacific . Unfon Pacific . Union Pacific prefd Wabash . Wabash prefd Wheellng & Lake Ei Wheeling & Lake Erle Wisconsin Central . Express companies— Adams ... American ited States Fargo scellaneous American Cotton OIl .. American Cotton Ofl prefd ‘American Malting ... American Malting prefd American Smelting & Refin. ‘American Smeiting & Refin prefd. American Epirits .. American Spirits prefd . American Steel Hoop . American Steel Hoop prefd. American Steel & Wire. American Steel & Wire prefd. American Tin Plate , American American American Tobaccg p Anaconda Minin 0 Brooklyn Rapid Trans Colorado Fuel & Iron. Continental Tobaeco .... Continental Tobacco pref Federal Stdel ... Federal Steel pref General Llectric Glucose Sugar .. Glucose Sugar prefd . International Beper . International Paper prefd . clede Gas .... ational Biscuit tional Biscuit prefd National Lead .. National Lead prefd National Stee] . ational Steel prafd . 'w York Alrbrake . orth American . Pacific Coast ........ Pacific Coast 1st prerd . Pacific Coast 24 pretd Pacific Mall People’s Gas . Pressed Steel Car . Pressed Eteal Car pref( Pullman Palace Car. Standard Rope & Tw Sugar ... Sugar prefd . Tennessee Coal & United States Leather United States Leather p United States Rubber . United States Rubber p Western Union Republio Steel . 206,300 Shares Sold. CLOSING #ONDS. N X Cen 1lsts. [N §.Cen gen b N_Carolina s. Do 4s. old 45 reg., Do old 4s coup..11: Do s reg.. Do s couj Dis of Col 8. Ala class A Do class B Do class C. Do currency.. of $46.000,000 reprasented | 4 | ber opened ¢ lower at T $8% ‘Or Short Line 6s...127% 86% Do con bs........115 Reading Gen 4s. % |R.G W lsta........ U8 St L & I M con 58.110 45 8L &S F Gen 6s.124 103% St Paul Con 98" Bt P C & P lsts 105 | Do Bs.. 9% 'S0 Raliway 5 1033 Stand R & T 6s. 7044 Tenn new set 78 Tex & Pac Ists. 12 10 108 | Wabash lsts 110%/ Do 2ds. 1105 West Sho: [Wis Cen Ists. 71 |Va Centurles 106 | Do Deferred.. 100 Colo So 4s.. Do S F Deb &8 Chle Term ds. D & R G 1sts Do 4s...... ETV &G ists. Erfe Gen 4s... L & N Un! 4s. | Packers bought freely of pork andd lard. Jan- uary pork closed bc higher: January lard 24c higher, and January ribs 24c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles, Open. High. Low. Clos. Wheat No. 3— gcmbefi gg?: g!& u% g!fi ecember May o o S n} ‘orn No. October 0% 3% 0 0% December 0% g& 30 305 May .. 32 82 TH poats No. = ecember May R uh Ay Mess Pork, per December 790 T82% 785 Jannary 93T% 93 835 Lard, per 100 ibs— December . S518 5Ime Bu% 61T January 9530 532 520 53 Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— | December 470 470 470 470 January S48 4% 485 4% Cash quotations - were as follows: Flour— Steady: winter patents, $3 80@370; do stralts, $38@340; clear, 331023 80; spring _specials, $410; patents, $340@370; straits, $2 50@3 20: Dbakers', $220@260. No. 3 Spring Wheat, 630 T0c; No. 3 Spring Wheat, 63@70o; No. 2 Red, 70@7ic; No. ? Corn. $2c; No. 2 Oats, Z¥@2%c; No. 2 White, %%@36c: No. 3 White, %ec: No. 3 Rye, bato: No. 2 Barley, 89%@4se; No. 1 Flax- seed. $129%%. Prime Timothy Seed, §2 3. Mees Pork, per bbl, $7 85@70; per 100 b, @5 221; Short Ribs sidee, loose, $4 T5@5 10: salted Shoulders. boxed. $6@612%; Short Clear sides, boxed, $5 40035 50; Whisky, distil- lers’ finished goods, per gal, §138. Sugar—Cut loaf, unchanged. | MININ : Artloles. Recelpts. Shipmenta. | Chollar .. IN; E‘g?:;gs. { Flour, bbls cennans 15,000 17,000 Crown Poin: 15 Ophir 76 f TheRs. b, 12300 1,000 Con Cal & Va...... 150 Plymouth 08§ Coxmg O : 488,000 Deadweod ... 70 Quicksilver 158 280.000 | Gould & Curry. 25 Do prefd 700 2,000 Hale & Norcross.. 30/Sferra Nevad o 48,000 omestake 65 00. Standard . On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter Iron, Silver. 51 Unlon Con iliil. 33‘ market was dull Creamery. 15@2%6; dajee xican 20 Yellow Jacks | 13%@19. Eggs, steady, 16%c. Cheese, strong: BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. creamery, L@ldc. < Money— [ oo, prefd coo.....118 Call loans .. 6 |Westingh Elec.... 4 Time loans”1111ll.60s| Bonds— 98% | Foreign Futur, Stocke— | Atchison veeee 98% | | Atchison ... 21%| Mining shares— orsiEen 3. do prefd ....... {Adventure .. - 8 Am Sugar o < Allouez Min Co.... 4% | 1 Telephona. Atlantic LIVER Boston & Albany. Boston & Mont. Wheat— DPOOL' Butte & Boston. | Opening LA 5 11 Frankiin | Closing ... Humboldt ~ D 1% | Wheat— 1 X Osceola. . 182" | Opening 1856 198 & Parrot 4| Closing 185 19 35 Quiney (LI L Fiour— Santa Fe Copper. 1 Opening 2% 60 25 50 i Rubber H Tamarack .15 Union Padifia "1Lll 4 Winoma, . T {Gloatng o, bk 36,50 Union Land . 44 Wolverines . 0% | West End . 933 Utah o | - * | | Associated Banks’ Statement. — | NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The Financler says: The assoclated banks of New York city lost 1,378,901 cash as a result of the operations of the week just elapsed, but the reduction of re- | serve requiremen to the extent of $1,642,000 | enabled them to add something over a quarter | @4 of & million to the surplus, bringing the ex- cess cash up to $1,741,025. The cash decre was due entirely to the movement of fund to the interior, sub-treasury operations having been in favor of the banks. The interesting f: in the continued de: its over the summer the end of Ju; outstanding 1 de; ease in loans and depos- nd fall season. Since no 1 while ture of the statement lies | = the banks have reduced their | OMAHA. | OMAHA, Oct. 21.—CATTLE—Recetpts, 2100. | Native beet steers, £@5 30; Western steers, $4 | @4 9; cows and heifers, $250@4: canners, $175 @250: stockers ahd feeders, $3@4 50; calves, $4 50. @;Il )GS—Receipts, 5600. Market opened easfer, | closed stronger. Heavy, $ 05@4 15; mixed, $4 16 light, $4 12%@4 20; pigs, $390@5 10; bulk of s $1 1215@4 15. | SHEEP—Receipts, 100. Market strong. West- ern muttons, $3 60@3 70; stock sheep, $350@3 60; lambs, $4 50@4 90, KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.—CATTLE—Recelpts, | 1000 Market nominally’ unchanged. Native steers, $475@6 10; Texas steers, 32 75@5; Texas cows, '$2 40@3 05; native cows and helfers, $150 @450; stockers and feeders, $325@425; bulls, sits have contrac As | §2 85@4 2 indicating the causes operating to bring about HOGS—Recelpts, 5000. Market steady. Bulk the shrinkage, it is worthy of note that one | Of sales @415; heavy, $410@4 20: pack- institution which transacts mere or less busi- | rs, $ 12 mixed, $410G415; light, $4 10 with the treasury has contracted its de- | @4 30; vorkers, $4 2094 30; plgs, $1@4 30. sits about $33.000,00_fronr the high point in | NO sheep. e. The banks as a whole held on June 24 CHICAGO. cle and legal tender, ese g0 to show ch the banks have sus- the opening of summer. How idation is to continue is a mat- ure. t turn soon. like thi the enor- is decrease or | ¢f the amount now report- | It does seem that the tide | Making aliowances for higher prices and the | CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—OWwing to the limtted sup- ply of cattle and sheep offered for sale to-day trade was of little conseqeunce in both mar- | kets h prices nominal. at unchanged values. Fair to prime lots brought $4 224 @4 45; heavy packers, $3 S5@4 20 | mixed, $4 1044 40; light welghts, 34 05@4 42 pigs, $3 804 50. requirement of an increased business at the | Receipts—Cattle, 2000; hogs, 16,000; sheep, s the fact remains that many | 1000. s are carrying yothat | @ e o usual, ‘and now that the crop se ending it is only natural that the surplus om! into these. Institutions shouid seer iodoing - Slan | London Wool Sales. larger financial centers. There are > profess to ey this rs, who re a definite an a few days sin of gold. T ports | quotations at a safe level | New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 21 at 5 per cent; closed prime mercantile paper, 4%4@5% per cent; ster- | with actual business in | i for demand and $4 83@ ed rates, $4 5434 844 4 82%: sil- | bar silver, §Sc; Mexi- State bonds, inactive; railroad % | bonds, irregular; Government bonds, firmer. ling exchange easier, bankers' bills at $4 & | 4 834 for sixty days; and $4 SS@4 S8%; com ver certifical BR@5G can dollars, 47 ercial bills, London Market. | NEW YORK, Oct. | vertiser's London financial cablegram ish t other ma went up 5-16. Americans were laz ticular strength in New York Centrals. 473 African matter. 47%. Anacondas were 9%. There were no gold ansactions to-day. Money continued Iidle, vith rates nominal and unchanged. CLOSING, Canadian Pacific, 9% terred, 78%; Northern Pa Atchison, 21%; Grand Trunk, 7%: Anaconda 3 bar siiver quiet, 26 11-16d; money, 2G2§ per cent. % o New York Grain and Produce. NEW TYORK, Oct. The price Pacific pra- | exports, 11,607 barrels. { Dull and about steady. Wi | $8 60@3 80; winter stralts, $3 403 b | patents, '$390a410; winter ext 2 | | | ter patents, | Minnesota bakers, $3@315; winter low grades, $2 25@2 40. believe the return vol- | fall will be smaller than | i from the falling quota- | wer to the fears expressed | relative to possible ex- | outward movement of | graln and cereals may serve to hold exchange Money on call, steady offered at 4 per cent; The Commercial Ad- eays: 4 | African shares were agaln the features of the ket to-day, the news of the victory of the | 0ps causing a veritable boom. The | cets were quiet, but they were cheer- | ful under the Influence and the rise of mines, | | but they closed fractionally higher, with par. Spanish 4's were quoted at 60% and Tintos The latter were freely sold by operators who intend to transfer their interests to the | are blocked and went as low as cific preferred, 77%; | 2L —FLOUR—Recelpts, | Sales, 8000 pack- | ; Minnesota b -—_—- owing to changes in conditions yet | LONDON, Oct. 21.—During the past week the apprectated. The easfer condition in | inquiry for wool continued, but little business abroad is regarded as important by | resulted, owing to firmness of holders. Cross- breds were in fair demand and difficult to pur- chase at auction prices, The arrividls to date for the next series of auction sales number 37,- 904 bales, including 8500 forwarded direct. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The exports of specle from this port to all countries for this week | asgregated $971457 silver bars and coln and } | 827,056 gold. The imports were $109,849 gold and §74.852 stlver. The imports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New York for this week were valued at $10,425,00. Cash in the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct 21.—To-day’s statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avail- able cash balance, $283,674,200; gold reserve, $264, 768, 594. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 21.—Clearings, 687; balances, $78,485. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oct. 21.—Wheat—Warehouses sidetracks crowded with | wheat, and until more ships arrive the merket will be lifeless. Walla Walla, 66%@5T%c; Val- ley, 58c; Blue Stem, 5fc. WASHINGTON, TACOMA. Oct. 21 — Wheat — Unchanged; Club, 57c; Blue Stem, 59. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Consols, 1043-16. Sflver, 26 11-16d. ‘Wheat cargoes off coast, buyers and sellers apart; cargoes on passage easier, neglected, 3d lower. Indian shipments Wheat to Continent, 2000 ars. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21—Wheat, dull; Wheat in Paris, dull. Cotton, Uplands, 3 31-382d. CLOSE, 0. 1 Californi; $238, Wheat—Spot_easy 3%d; No. 2 red Western winter, &s 11%d;: No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 2d. Futures—Steady: De. cember, b5, 11%4d; March, 6s %d; May, s T l‘&“ 3a@ss o T S | Corn—Spot. quiet; American mixed ne Di0. bashels, - Sabaer 15 L fibores: | old, 3s §d. Futures—Quiet; Novaraner. e T 000 bushels spot. 8 Quiet; N " | December, 38 T3%d; January, 3s 6%d. 4e f. 0. b. afloat spot; No. 2 red, 3% eles | vator. Options opened weak following Liver- | pool cables and attended by a very light trade, | mostly local. Subsequently, however, priceg | LOCAL MARKETS. | recovered on the strength 1h corn and closed Sales includea No. 2 | firm at %c adv y , closed 7884 , closed T8%c; December, 74% | closed To%e. HOPS—-State common to cholce, | 7¢: 1897 crop, nominal: 1898 crop, cific Coast, 1898 crop, 12@15c¢. | HIDES—Steady; Galveston, l7c; | 13¢; Calitornta, 19%c. g Do ary, | WOQOL—Quiet; domestic fleece, 21G26c; Texas 1@1Te. ¢ ¢ | The brokers' price for lead s $440 and for copper $18 ; Septemb $5 40. fugal, 96 test, 6 5-16c. Reflned, qulet. Dried Fruit in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Californta dried frutts steady. 4 EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, wire 8@7c; rime %@ cholce, « 8 3 2 ce, « Bk @8t0; PRI 3 APRICOTS—Royal, 13@17c; Moorpark, 15@1se. PEACHES—Peeled, 20@22; unpeeled, 75100, tray, Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Wheat opcned weak and for the first two hours cultivated further heavi- ness. Lower cables and indications of a heavy inicrease In the visible supply discouraged | longs, who began to liquidate freely from the start. The harket showed considerable stube bornness, however, vielding grudgingly, and | when finally the price got a fraction below the | parity'the buying became so widely spread that @ rally ensued, the opening loss being regained. But the improvement was only temporary, as the bulls lost confidence owing to a flood of bearish statistics. Then liquidation and short selling began to welgh the market down again, and it continued to slump until the end, closing weak at the bottom of the day's range. Decem- 04, declined to | 69%c, rose quickly to 70%ec and declined to 69%e at the close. Builish country advices, moderate receipts and an_excellent cash demand strengthened | corn. _Part of the gain was lost on profit-tak- ing. December closed 30%@303%c. There was very little speculation In oats, the market holding steady with corm. December advanced to 2hc at the 01086, - 3 Provisiond ruled steady, with prices up a trifie all around owing to the strength in corn, 189 crop, 6 10@13c; Pz | COFFEE—Options closed steady at net un- Spot’ Coffes Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days Sterling Exchange, sight | Sterling Cables New York Exchange, New York Exchang Mexican Dollars Fine Silver, per ot telegraphio [EINNENI ged prices Sales, 1130 bags : . ember, $475; December, "$85; Fiuaing Wheat and Other Grains. $4 95G5; February, $5@6 05; March, $ 10; May, $5 20; July, $5 o WHEAT—Closed the week dull and depressed, | R0, steady: No. 7 involce, 6c: No. 7 jobbing. | with & decline in futures | 61c. Mild, steady: Cordova, 6% @11 J 7 | , SUGAR-Raw, firm; refln!ng’,‘ G e centry. | Chicago was lower, with bears hammering and holders pressing their stocks on the mar- ket. Private cables from there said: bulls left here.”” An increase of 2,500,000 bush- els in the visible supply was expected. Cables were % lower. In the Northwest there was a strong cash demand, at lic advance. The close Ivas heavy, With the short interest accumulat- Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 07 ; o l%@l 1y pping, $107%@1 08%; CALL BOARD SALES, milling, Informal xession—8:15 o’clock—December— 200 ctls, $111%. SecorM session—December—24,000 otls, $1 11, Ml ! Hornis session Decetibi egular morn| % g1 05 T, L s S LTS5 1 3 % B KLEY-The week closed quietly at s D] stize: Brewing and shi R et; Chovalier, nomingl. pping grades, CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:16 0'clock—No sales, Second _sess! .—Nn -?le' = Regular morning sessio] ember—2000 STisee” Saller "%, new—8000, STro. ctin, GATS—Though the demand fs not sharp the market s In good lh-&o. with g1 1 holders firm White, 11 el ol ] 7%; Gray, 115 Ol SR Eastern Large Yellow, $105@1 0734; ‘White, $106@1 (7% mixed, $102%@1 05 per ct1.® RYE—95c@$1 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California famlily extras, 33 60@3 75, usual terms; b-kfl; ‘:;m- $3 40@3 E:I‘: Oregon and Washington, per barrel for ex- .,:'flumu for bakers, and $2 25@3 for su- ne. PMILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks aré as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: | There was an active demand for hogs | Flour, $3 25 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 75; Rye Meal, $2 50; Rice Flour,'§7; Cornmeal, §2 50; ex- tra Cream Cornmeal, §32%; Oatmeal, $4 25; Oat Groats, $ 50; Hominy, §3 25@3 50; Buck- wheat Flour, $434 2; Cracked Wheat, $8 75; Farina, $4 30: Whole Wheat Flour, §3 80; Rolled Qats (barrels), §6 06G6 45; In sacks, §5 8@ Pearl Barley, §5; Spiit Peas, $4 5; Green Peas, % per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Quotations for sound Hay show some fur- ther fmprovement, the demand being good. Wet Hay is selling at a discount of 73c@$l from the quotations. Straw s also doing bet- ter. There Is no change in Feedstuffs. A great deal of Alfalfa Hay end Straw is reported destroyed by the rain. BRAN—$17 50@18 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$19@20 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $1S@18 50 per ton; Ofl Cake Meal at the mill, $26@27; jobbing, $27 50@28; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Cornmeal, $23 50@24 50; Cracked Corn, $24@2; Mixed Feed, $16 50@17; Cottonseed Meal, $25 per ton. HAY—Wheat, $5@9 for common to good and 39 %6@10_for choice; Wheat and Oat, $7 50@9; Out, 36 5008 50: Barley, $5G7; Island Barley, $5 @§: Alfalfa, $5@7 per ton; Compressed, $7G9. The clrcular of Scott & Magner says: “‘Receipts of Hay for the week fust ended have been a great deal less than for some time They have amounted to 2661 tons. The rain has’interfered with the movement to market, and the scarcity of both railroad cars and boats has caused an immense amount of Hay to be- | come damaged that would have been moved into market before the rains. A large propor- tion of the Hay that is arriving has been more or less damaged. Such Hay Is selling at some- what of a discount on our quoted prices. Hay in order sells readily and is a little firmer. When the present rains are over it is generally expected the market will be found to be in bet- ter shape for the selling Interests. “Artivals of Alfalfa Hay have not been as heavy this week, although have been active enough for the present demand. A large proportion of the Alfalfa Hay {s sold on arrival to dairymen, and must be hauled quite a dis- tance to their dairfes. The roads since the ralns are in poor condition, which makes sales and deliveries slower. The market therstore is dull and movement slow."" STRAW-—20@40c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The demand for Beans for shipment con- tinues as active as ever and further advances | are reported. There is no change in Seeds. BEANS—Bayos, $2 3052 40; small white, $2 70 @2 80; large White. $2 2092 30; Pinks, $2 20@ 230; Reds, $3 50@3 75: Blackeye, $3 75G4: But- ters, $3; Lima, $4 80G4 90; Pea, $2 70@2 8 : Red Kidneys, $§2 50@2 60 per ctl. | SEEDS—Brown Mustard, 3@3%c; Yellow | Mustard, 4@4%c: Flax, nominal; Canary, e per Ib for Fngumx;‘;n;i de for Eastern: alfa, nominal; Rape, c; Hemp, 4 : Timothy, 4@i%e. o i DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1 35@1 50; Green, $1 75 @185 per ctl Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. All artfcles under this head continue about the same. Tomatoes are still in heavy supply and cheap, and Sweet Potatoes are also plenti- ful and rather weak than otherwise. POTATOES—River Reds, 60@70c; Early Rose, 40@roc; Burbanks, 60@75c per ctl; Salinas Bur- banks, 90c@$l15; Oregon Burbanks, 70@S5c: Sweet Potatoes, 75@%0c for Rivers and $§1@L 15 for Merced. ONIONS—55@65c per ctl. VEGETABLES — Green Peas, 4c per String Beans, 4@ic; Lima Beans, 3%@ic: Cabbage, 40@50c: Tomatoes, 10@30c; Egg Plant, 40@76c; Dried Okra, 12%c per Ib; Garlic, 2G@3 Green "Peppers, 40@%0c per box: Carrots, 308 40c per sack: Cucumbers, {0@s0c; Summer Sauash, 50@0c; Marrowfat Squash,’ $5g10 per Poultry and Game. Game £0ld a little better again, as usual on Saturday. Poultry was dull and nominal. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@l5c for Gob- blers and 18@15c for Hens; Young Turkeys, 15@ 17c; Geese, per pair, $175@2 25; Goslings, $175 @ Ducks, $i@ for old and $4 50@6 f¢ young: Hens, $4 50@5 50; Young_Roostei Old Roosters, $4 50@5; Fryers, $3 25@3 5 ers, $3 2@3 50 for large, $3@3 2 for smal 1 25@1 50 per dozen for old and §175 quabs. 11, $1 50@2; . $6@9 a > Sprig, $2 50@4 5b; Teal, $2 50@. Widgeon, §! Small Duck, f1 50@2 50; Doves, 750 per dozen: Hare, $130; Rabbits, §150 for Cottontails and $1 50 for Small; Gray Geese, $3 @3 50; White, $1@1 50; Brant, $1 50@2: English Snipe, $2 50 per dozen; Jack Snipe, $1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Yesterday's market wore the hollday air characteristic of Saturday and quotations for everything remained unchanged. Fine Butter and Eggs continued in light supply. BUTTER— sGieamery—Fancy Creamery, 302ic; seconds, 29c, Dairy—Fancy, 2%@27c; good to cholce, 24@25c; iAo 22G24c; firkin, 21@22% ] roll, ; firkin, TN b ery tub. 22%@2e, g Eastern, 1744c for ladle packed. CHEESE—Cholce mild new, 11@11%e: old, 10%c; Young America, 11%c; Eastern, 14@15c. EGGS—Quoted at 23@32ic for store and 3@ 42%o per dozen for ranch; Eastern, 238@30c for selected, 26@27kc for No. 1 and 20@22%c for seconds; Oregon, 22%@24c per dozen. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Wine Grapes were firmer agaln, owing to the heavy rain. Table Grapes were in ex- cessive supply and dull at weak quotations. Limes are lower, owlng to the receipt of fresh supplles In good copdition. Lemons are rm. Cranberries are in very Iiberal supply and Qull, and sellers make concessions to work off stocks. Peaches will probably disappear in a few days, as there are hardly any coming in. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— > Apples, 35@65c per box for common; Tie@$1 for ®ood to chaice and $125@150 for fancy. BERRIES—Blackberries, $5@6 per chest: Strawberries, $10 per chest for small and $1 50 850 for large berries; Raspberries, $o@6 50 per chest: Huckleberries, 5@7c per Ib; Wisconsin Cranberries, $6 50@7 50 per bbl; Cape Cod Cran- berries, §780@775: Coos Bay Cranberries, $ 50 per barrel and $2G2 25 per box. Grapes, 20G40c for Black. $0@40c for Muecat, 304 tor Tokay, 40dic for Cornichon: crates sell 10@15c higher; Wine Grapes, $24827 per ton for Zinfandel, $20@23 for other black and $15@ 22 for Whit Cantaloupes, 50c@$1 per crate; Nutmegs, 20@ 40¢ per box. , - Pomegranates, 60@75c_per box. Winter Pears,’ 35c@$1 2 per box. NFlily 20@40c per box for double layers of ck. - Peaches, 75c@$1 per box. Plums, 50@Toe per hox and crate. Quinces. 50@T8c per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons, $150@250 for common, and $i@4 for g0od to chofce: Mexican Limes, $50; California Limes, 75c@$l; Ban- anas, $150@250 per bunch; Pineapples, $1@2 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins. The New York market for all descriptions continues active and firm, as will be seen in the first column. Here trade is good, but there is no further advance in prices. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, in sacks, 4%c for 40-50's, 4%c for 50-60's, 3%e for 60-70°s, 3iic for 70-80's, 2%e for §0-90's and 24@2%c for 90-100's; Apricots, 11@1c for Royals, 12%@lsc for Moorparks and 12@l4c for Blenhelms; Peaches, 514@8e for Standards, §%@7c for cholce and 73 @$c for fancy; peeled Peaches, 11@13c; Evapo- rated Apples, sg’mo: Sun-dried, 4%@3c per Ib; Nectarines, 1%@Sc per 1b for red and §@dc for white; Pears, 8%@Sc for quarters and $@10c for Black Figs, 3@ic; White Figs, 6@6ie; Plums, 6@f%c for pitted and 1%@2%c for un- pitted. RAISINS—Bleached Thompson's—Fancy, per 1b, 10c; cholce, Sc; standard, §c: prime, 6c; un- bleached Thompson's, per b, 6c. Sultanas Fancy, per Ib, 8ic: choice, 7 rime, 5c; unbleached Sultan: 1b boxes, ¢ 2-crown loose Muscatels, bi 3-crown, ®%c; 4-crown, 7c; London Layérs, 2. crown, $160 per box; 3-crown, $160. Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $250; Imperial, §3. All rices are f. o, b. 4t common shipping points n_California. 'NUTS—Chestnuts, 124@15c; Walnuts, 714@g: for standards, and T%@d0 for Softahells o Al monds, 10%:@!12%c for paper-shell, 9%10« for soft and 4@sc for hard shell; Peanuts, 6%@é%c for Eastern, and bc for California: Bragil Nuts, §5 9e; Filberts, 11@11%c; Pecal T%@8c; C Gots, Sisoas i HONEY—Comb, 11%c for bright and 10%c for light amber; water white extracted, TK@7i4c; 1ight amber extracted, 64@Tc; dark, 5%c per P B PESWAX-24@2c per Ib. 7 Provisions. Cottolene has again advanced. No other changes. B CURED MEATS—Bacon, 9c per Ib for heavy, $34@10c for light medium, 113¢ for light, 18 for extra light and 13%c for sugar-cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, lc; California Hams, 13%c; Mess Beef, $11 per bbl; extra Mess, §12 50; Fam- ily, $14; extra Prime Pork, $12 50; extra clear, $16'50; mess, $16@15 50; Smoked Beet, 12c per Ib, LARD—Tierces quoted at 8G8%c per Ib for compound and Tic for pure; half , pure, §c: 10-Ib tins, 8%c: B-1b tins, Sc. COTTOLENE—Tlerces, 7%@7%¢ per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. $1 25@1 50 for small: Calts, 25@E0c. oW NG, 1 rendered. S5 ber 1b; No. ; refined, —; gredst L“%Spm:d‘ ‘Clips—Vailey Oregon, 17@1sc: Eastern Ore‘gla. 2@lc for cholce and 3Gli%e iy SSen Joaquin Tambe, sgue; do plains, 7@Sc: San Joaquin and Southern Moun- tain, T%@%c; Nnflbem rn free, 10@12c; do, defect- ve, T 10¢ per N HioPas Dull at $Gi2c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. The market remains unchanged and steady as a rule. BEEF—1@T%c per Ib for Steers and 6%@7c tor cowx.wm = AL~ per ;’fl%TTON—Wetherl, %4@%c; Ewes, T@Thc 1b. PLAMB—Spring, $G8%c per Ib. RK—Live Hogs, 5%@5%c for small, 5% for mffium and SK@owe for Igrge; stock Hogs and Feeders, 5%@5%c; dressed” Hogs, T@8%c. General Merchandise. BAGS—Wool and fruit bags are higher. Cal- cutta Grain Bags, T@7%c: Wool Bags, 28@30c; Fruit Bags, 6c, 6%c and 6¥c for the three grades of white and 7%c for bleached jute. COAL—Wellington, $8_per ‘ton; New Wel- lington, $8; Southfield Weilington, §7 50; Se- attle, $6; Bryant, $6; Coos Bay, §5;: Wallsend, Scotch, $§; Cumberland, §9 50 in bulk and in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, . Cannel, $§ per ton; Rock Springs and Castle Gate, $3 60; Coke, $12 per ton in bulk and §14 In sacks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, terms net cash, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5%c; Pow- dered, 5%c: Candy Granulated, 5c; Dry Granu- lated, 4%c: Confectioners’ A. 4%c; California A,—; Magnolia A, 4%4c; Extra C. 4%c; Golden C. 4%c: barrels, 1-16c more: half barrels, %c more; boxes, %o more; 50-Ib bags, e more. No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominoes, half-barrels, 5%c; boxes, 5%c ner 1h RICE—China_mixed is in good demand and higher at §3 7093 7. Receipts of Produce. For Saturday, October 21. our, qr sks 13,806 |Hay, tons 803 Q‘hu(fl ctis 3.575 Pelts, bdls .. 260 Barley, ctls 5,970 Hides, no Dats, otls 1.870 Egss, doz | East Corn. 600 ' Wool, bags 8§80 Hops. bales t 28 oty S Ralsins, bxs - Euuer. otl e, ctls 17 |Sugar, bbls SSK;: sks 3,136 (Chicory, bbls 27 Potatoes, sl 4,735 Lime, ‘bbie 226 Onions, sks 1,175 Quickstlver, fisks 257 Middlings, sk 100 | Leather, rolls Bugar, sks 395 Wine, gals . OREGON. 2,476|Bran, sks 1.350 | Bhorts, sks AUSTRALIA. 181 Flour, qr sks Oats, ctls Wool, bales THE STOCK MARKET. a There were three active stocks on the Bon Exchange yesterday—Hana Plantation, which eold at $132@1250, Gas and Electric, which sold at $61 37%4@61 50, and Glant Powder, which sold at $83 25@82 T5. Otherwise there was very lttle life to the market. On the California Oil Exchange there was a larger list of stocks dealt in. Tidal Wave sold at $280@2 75, an advance. The Producers’ Oll Exchange opens to-morrow. The Vindicator mine of Colorado paid a divi- dend of $30,750 op the 20th ult., making $177,625 for the year and $301,500 in all. z ; The Yellow Aster mine, in Kern County, is credited with paying a dividend of $10,000 on the Sth, making $95,000 this year and $263,800 ce the start. e Gowin mine has paid the usual dividend of $5000 this month, making $40,000 this year. The Mercur mine of Utah paid a dividend ot $50,000 on the 20th ult, the second of like nt this year. #The Moon-Ancror mine of Colorado will pay its first dividend this year on November 1. The amount 1S $45,000. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Oct. 21, 2 m, BAsE ] o DAk, U § Bonds— utual El Co. 14% — is quar coup..— — [DGL&H.. 4 4 {s quar reg.... — — [Pac Gas Imp.. — 65 is quar new... — 131 [Pac Light Co. 4116 — 8s_quar coup.. — MSX|S F G & E.... 613 6 Miscellaneous— San ¥ran =" Cal-st Cab §s..111 — |Stockton Gas.. 13 — € C Wat 5s... — 108 | Insurance— Ed L & P 65130 — [Firem's Fund.220 — F & Cl Ry 5115 — | Bank Stochs— Geary-st R 5s. — 95 |Anglo-Cal = HC & S 5%s108 — [Bank of Cal = L A Ry fs..10%— [CalSD & T a7 L ALCo6s.¥ — |[First National — 24§ — |Lon P & A....128 133 Do gntd 5 — Mer Exchange — If L A & P R 55.193% Market-st 6s.. — -[Nev Nat Bk...i831419 Savings Banks— Do 1st M bs..115% — |Ger S & L,.. — 170 NCNGRAN — [Hum S & LUio%0 1i6) N — Mut Sav Bk. % 42 N § F Sav U... 500 | N 108 Sav & L So.. — N — Bec Sav Bk.. — o Unlon T Co 1400 1140 0 Street Railroads— om Californta. .....131 — P & Cl Ry 6s..1071 — [Geary ... 50 — Pk & O Ry 65,115 — (Market's ... 61% 62 Powell-st R 68 — 122 Dak S L & H. — & Sac El G&Rss, — — [Presidio ....... 25 30 §TF & N P ss118% — | Powder— ST & S Jvislokss calitornia, m v of Cal 66.108%11 ynamite. .. 85, 5 B Bt A fa. s = 13/Giant Comr Co.. 2% 83 S P C 68190, — — (Vigorit . 2% 2% S P C6s190).11l - | Sugar— § P C 6s(1912). — 118 |Hana P Co.... 1% 12% S P Clscg ssld — [Haw C & S Co 9 963 SP ...l 123 |Honokaa 8 Co. 34% 35 sV Hutch S P Co. 29 29 SV Kilauea S Co.. 25 4 Makaweli § Co 49% — (Onomea § Co.. 33" 39 Paauhau S Co. 35 36 Miscellaneous — Al Pac Assn..117%118 M Cou; farin e B3 A B0 = Spring Valley.101%101% Gas and Blectric— (Oceanic § Cent Gas Co.— — (Pac AF A Cent L & P... P% — |Pac C Bor Co.u5 Equit G L Co. 4% — 'Par Paint Co. 8% — Morning Sessfon. Board— 0 Glant Powder Con .. 25 3 Giant Powder Con - s2 78 45 Giant Powder Con-. $2 8714 50 Giant Powder Con_ . 25 00 70 Hana Plantation Co . 13 %8 30 Hana Plantation Co . B 400 Hana Plantation Co .. 1 514 300 Hana Plantation Co 7 80 50 Hana Plantatlon Co . un 20 Market Street Rallway 52 00 100 § F Gas & Electrle Co 81 50 50 S F Gas & Electric Co s 8150 208 F Gas & Electric Co. D 6lang 11 Spring Valley Water . 01 25 $1000 Spring Valley 48 104 50 Street— 52000 § P Branch Ry 68 ANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE SENE BOARD, Morning Session. ‘Board— 100 Equitable Gas .... 20 Giant Powder Con . 10 Giant Powder con . 0 Giant Powder Con . 50 Hutchinson Sugar Co . 50 Hutchinson Sugar So .. 200 Vigorit Powder . CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. & w2BBEBon = 22RI[KRS Board— 300 Tidal Wave 350 Tidal Wave 200 San_Joaquin 200 Nornmém .( Kings County : :% Barker Ranch Ol Co 100 Barker Ranch Oil Co. 100 Century Oil Co .. Street— 10 St Lawrence O & M Co. 25 Caribou 175 Century Oil Co ....... 100 Fresno & San Benito .. MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. Mo e -] 852828 gsiARAB 500 Belcher ........ 16 100 Mexican .. 2% 200 Best & Belcher. 30 200 Ophir .. 76 850 Caledonia 51 500 Overman bt 50 Caledonia 50| 500 Potosi . . 39 100 Chollar . 30| 100 Slerra Nevada. 56 500 Con_Cal & Va1 80| 100 Sierra Nevada. 35 100 Confidence 67/ 300 Union Con ..... 3 100 Crown Poini 13( 200 Utah .......00 10 100 Gould & Curry. 80, 500 Yellow Jacket.. 23 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Belcher ........ 1§ 200 Ophir .......... 78 700 Belcher .. 17| @0 Ophir . 7 300 Best & Belcher. 30| 500 Overman 16 500 Best & Belcher. 29| 500 Potosi 200 Challenge Con. 300 Sierra 300 Chollar 150 Sierra Nevada, 500 C C & Va. 300 Union Cop 2 100 Confidence ..... 65/ 500 Utah b} 500 Gould & Curry. 51 F 500 Mexican . 3 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Oct. 21—12 m. Bid Ask. it Alpha 04 05 Kentuck . B“'_A",‘u HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell g S 0 02 about 1c under quotations. Heavy salted - 1:: 2% steers, 11@11%c; medium, 10%c; light, 10c; Cow- > 5= h flub.%%lrdc; Stags, u;“suua"vxl&ang Calf, g g?’ 17 18 10c; sound, 17c; culls rands, ! 156: Dry Kip and Veal, 100 Dry Calf, 11gise; | Cho 2 % F ) ceprkine, lings, 20@30c each; short | Challenge Con. — 25|Scorp! 2 - ool SiBsoc daoh meatam 10@s0c: Tonk Woar, | Confidence o o7 88|Ser Bdcher " B @ Graham | $0c@§110 each; Horse Hides, salt, $2@8 for| Con Cal & Va.l 80 165/Sterra Nevada. 56 57 AUCTION SALES WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, Auctloneer, 927 Market st., bet. 5th and Gth. By order of the executors of the estate of Marle Bechtel, Union Trust Company of San Francisco and Dr. Charles Jones, I will sell at auction TO-MORROW. MONDAY ... October 23, 1899 At 10 o'clock a. m. (note the hour), on the premises, NO. 1455 FRANKLIN ST, NEAR SUTTER. The elegant furnishings of residence, com- prising oak and mahogany parlor, chamber and dining room furnishings, hand-painted Hav land China, fine bedding, lace curtains, rich portieres, plctures, clock, ornaments, 2 very elegant carved cak dressing mirrors, oak par- lor cylinder and flat top desks, Wilton car- pets, two Domestic sewing machines, 2 oak show and cutting tables, also about 150 lots of dress goods and finishing material, laces, trimmings, ribbons; all selected by Mme. Max Bechtel in Paris. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. o a B J. D. HORAN'S STOCK AND SALES YARDS, CORNER TENTH AND BRYANT STS. At 11 o’clock a. m., 30 head of well-bred broken and unbroken horses, ranging from 1000 to 1300 pounds. 5. WATKINS, Auctionee: REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE! @ By & In AT ORMONDE SALE_ STABLES, 1516 MISSION STREET. Between Eleventh and Twelfth, San Francisce, TUESDAY, AT 11 O'CLOCK, Of All Classes of Horses direct from the coun- try. We will be pleased to show the above Steek In Harness any time up to day of sale, as we handle nothing but Broke Horses. Persons having use for any kind of Horses will find it to their best interests to attend these sales, as we will positively sell to highest bidder without limit or reserve. S. WATKINS, Auctloneer. [ N. B.—Sales of Horses direct from the country every Tuesday at 11 a. m. 01Silver Hill Con Imperfal... — - % Crown Point... 18 1¢/Standard . 2% Exchequer — 025t Louls . 05 Gould & Curry. 31 82 |Syndicate . - 0% Hale & Norcrs. 33 3 Union Conm .... 81 §2 Julia . . — 08|Utah ... 0 1 Justice . 03 05|Yellow Jacket.. 23 24 Discharge of California Rivers. The following record of the estimated dally discharge of certain California rivers is fur- nished by J. B. Lippincott, hydrographer of the United States Geological Survey. One second foot equals 50 miners’ inches. TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. Second Ft.| Canals—189. DATE. e 1898 | 1599 | Mining. | Turlock | Tot'l October 8...| 64| 5| 2 10 } 3 Qctober 9...[ & 5( 24 10 34 October 64 5| » 3 October 64 il 10 3 Qctober 6 5| 1 3 October 64 5 % 10 I # October 52 2 1 3 SAN JOAQUIN RIVER AT HERNDON. Second Feet. 1699, October 8. [ October 9. 63 October 10, [ October 11. 6 October 12 & October i3 85 October 14. | 106 STANISLAUS RIVER AT OAKDALE. Second Feet. DATE. } 1898, | 1899, ber 8 I 10 Setober 3 i 15 October 10. 1} 16 Qctober 11 7 145 Qctober 12 I 145 October 13 2 185 October 14 ) 370 KINGS RIVER AT RED MOUNTAIN. Second Feet. DATE. 1008, | 1899, L) 80 | 180 el B0 TR e October 11 .| 285 | Qctober 12 | oz | s October 13 | a8 | 267 October 14, | 255 | 202 —————————————— Sun, Moon and Tide. -— TUnited States Coast and Geodetie Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide s the same at both places. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. rrres NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides th); s’:rEly morning tides are given in the lert hand column and the 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 time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the Tast tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on ths Tnited States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Y —— e Steamer Movements. el e e TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. .|Coos Bay. Seattle. it Humboldt. State of Cal....|Portland. Willametts ... Seattle W tt .|Humboldt. Bristol . .{Departure Bay. Crescent City...[Crescent City. Corona. . _|San Diego. Alliance ........ Portland South Portland.|Tacoma. Arcata -|Coos Bay Umatilla _[Victoria & Puget Sound. Robt, Adamson Nanaimo Miam! . N Empire ashienaw ... Newburg -|Grays Harbor. Orizaba «..|Newport. Point Arena..../Point Arena. Aberdeen .|Portland. Mackinaw .|Tacoma. Columbia Portiand Santa Rosa. n Diego. Wellington parture Bertha . -{St. Michael, Curacao .|Mexico.. Portland .|8t. Michael. Cocs Bay........|Newport Pomona. ... .|Humboldt. Queen .|Victoria & Puget Sound Acapulco ./Panama. - Flintshire . Homer TO SAIL. Steamer | Destination. Salls, | Pler. Vic & Pgt 54.|Oct. 23, 10 am|Pler 9 e Wll¥ Newwrs Oct. 23, 9 am|Pier 11 Humboldt.....|Oct. 23, 2 pm Pler 13 {Humboldt..... Oct. 23, 10 am|Pler 3 China &Japan|Oct. 24, 1 pm|PMSS Humbold! San Diego. Point Arena.. San Diego. Portland. Point Arena, Santa Rosa. Columbia. Continued From Page 19.