The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 06, 1897, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 06, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 06 Oct. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-10-06/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver lower.
Wheat on the up grade again.
Barley steadier.
Oats and Corn rather more active. Rye quiet.
Beans show some changes.
Hay and Feed stuffs nucha ged.
Hour and Mil [Stuffs as before.
Grain Bags higher again.
Potatoes and Vegetables weak.
Butter, Cheese and rJgss unchanged.
More Eastern Poultry in.
Game lower and In bad condition.
Grapes still glut the market.
Dried Fruit at a standstill.
Hams, Bacon and Lard weakening.
Hops In very good demaid.
Wool and Hides 4 .a:.g.*d.
Beef. Pork and Mutton as before.
Ccffee uucban cd.
Previous prices for Oils.
Increased coinage 01 the Mint.
ACTIVITY IN THE IRON TRADE.
The Industrial Iteview says: Heavy inquiries
for crude iron and steel have appeared this week,
larger than run be accommodated. Prices con
tinue upward. Biileis me s(!c higher, rods $1
higher, steel rails $i hlguer. Nails have advanced
15c. and wire i*. correspondingly strong. Struc
tural material Is $1 per ton higher. Pig Iron is
scarce, and consumers are offering premiums for
immediate deliveries. 1h * market Is in condition
not very satisfactory to either buyer or seller. The
buyer sees prices luovin-; steadily upward. The
seller sees his stocks exhausted. New transac
tions during tne past week have been moderate,
but they > rowded the capacity of the market.
Added strength has appeared lv bars this week,
and almost without exception mills are asking a
stiff advance. As a rule they are well filled up
with orders, and are not seeking additional busi
ness.
COINAGE OF THE MINT.
The September coinage of the local Mint was
$6. 184.000 against $3,940,000 for the same month
last year and consisted of $5,800,000 in double
eagles, $330,000 In half eagles, $38,000 in half
dollars and $16,000 in dime... Ihe coinage for tbe
tirst nine months of the year was $27,136,036
against $19,929,951 for the same time in 1896.
EMPOBTB OF MEXICAN SFECIE.
Imports if specie from Mexico during the first
three-quarters of the year were $6,444. against
$6,354, 18t> during the same time in 1896 and In
cluded $5,439,474 In Mexican dollars. -'.243
In silver bullion ana (642,643 In go d bullion.
Explanation.
Tbe arrow flies with the wind. The top figures
at station Indicate maximum temperature for the
days: those underneath it. if any, the amount of
rainfall, of melted snow In Inches and hundredths,
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
lines, connect pom s of equal air pressure; Iso
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. ' The
word "hieh" means high barometric pressure and
Is usually accompanied by fair weather: "low"
refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded
• and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
"Lows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast. When the pressure is high in the interior
and low along the coast, and the isobars extend
north and south alon? the coast, rain is probable:
but when the "low- Is inclosed with isobars of
marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb
able. With a -high" in tbe vicinity of Idaho, and
the pressure Tallin? to the California coast, warmer
wenther may be expected in summer and colder
weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions
wilt produce an opposite result. •
THE WEATHER BUREAU,
I NITFD STATES rEPABTMEST OF AflßlCl*lr*
Tlt:>. Weather Burkai 4 *, SAN' Francisco,
October 5, 1897, 5 P. m.
The following ate the maximum temperatures I
reported to-day by telegraph from weather bureau j
stations in California:
lied Bluff 92. Sacramento 86, Fresno 74, San
Luis 1 4 hi=po 70, 1 os Angeles 74, San Diego 70,
Yuma 100. "JJ ..... '■.;.
tan Francisco data: Maximum temperature 72,
minimum 62, mean 67.
■Weather Condition-- and General Fore
casts.
A slight depression is central this evening in the
vicinity of i-iesno, which is slowly moving i orth
wa: el This will probably unite with a storm mov
ing eastward from the Pacific toward the North
ern l allfoin a and ureson coast. Cloudy weather
is reported from the greater pot on of California
and occas otiai light showers have occurred in the
central portion of the State. a thunders nrm
•with .06 of an inch of rain occurred at Fresno this
afternoon. Warning of Its approach was furnished
raisii.-giowers in umpie time to stack their trays.
A s:o-m of considerable energy appears to be
approaching the .0 st in the vicinity of 1 ureka;
the wind at Point Reyes Is 20 miles an hour from
the southeast and on Mount. Tamalpais it is blow
ing 60 m les an hour from tbe same direction. It
now se. Ms prouaUe tha; general rain may be ex
pected throughout Northern California Wednes
day.
1 oreeast made at San Francisco for thirty hours,
ending midnight October 6. 11*97: '
N'« rthern c alifi* nia— i.aln Wednesday; brisk
southeasterly to southwesterly wind: high on the
northern coast: cooler in the Sacramento Valley.
southern California— Partly cloudy Wednesday;
brisk wester y win : conditions becoming threat
en! Wednesday Dlcht.
Nevada— lncreasing cloudiness and probably
rain Wednesday: cooler in a.i but extreme west
I onion Wednesday.
Utah— Fair Wednesday; increasing cloudiness
Wednesday night. .
Arizona— Partly cloudy Wednesday.
San Franc sco and vlc.nity— P.aln Wednesday;
brisk to hlgn southwest wind, -:;■. -J.
special report from Mount Tamalpais: Cloudy
wen. her; wind 60 miles per hour: temperature
62; maximum temperature 78: barometer 30.
W. H. Ham mon, Forecast Official.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, N. v., Oct. 6. — Not In many
weeks has Wall street seen so dull a day as this.
It was -red as an explanation that the eve of
the Jewish Day of Atonement called many of the
brokers and operators from the street. But there
was apart from this a manifest disposition to re
frain from tradin- and to leave the market to lie
lal ow for a time. Yesterday's sharp reaction ap
parently admonished the bulls that condition* are
not yet ready for a resumption of the advance.
I he favorable factors which devoloped during the
day, although they affected for a lime the indi
vidual stocks to which bey applied, were Ineffec
tive in causing a general advance and . prices of
most stocks closed lower to-night-
Union Pacific was exceptionally firm and prac
tically recovered from yesterday's decline, owing
to the discredit attaching to reports of an Kug.ish
syndicate's intention to ontbd the reorganiza
tion committee at the approaching foreclosure
sale. Louisville and southern preferred were sus
tained by their good show Ing of earnings. All of
the traffic statements at hand showed notable in
creases In earnings, tint nut all the stocks of the
roads affected der, ved any benefit, I nion Pacific
wa< assisted as Well by a report tbat its differences
over the traffic exchange with ihe or.*. on Short
Line had b en adjusted, and the latter stock was
also strong during the day.
T.'ie principal activity centered In the special
ties and the trading in them was largely based on
vague rumors thai had nothing to do with the
general situation. Actual rates for sterling ex
change fe iVs lor sight and x/± for long. This ltd
to increased talk of eirly gold imports- in this
connection itis miens ing to know that to-day's
statement of the weed's ex, on of reneral mer
chandise •• hows a de reuse of 9480,773 from last
week, while that wee.'s imports, It will be re
membered, decreased $1,882,364 over tne preced
ing week.
Additional deposits < f gold which was received
from san Francisco were made at a clearing-hou-e
ban* io-day, and the continued Increase of the gold
reseive in the United states treasury, even in the
face of an excess of disbursements over receipts,
is additional evidence of tbe abundant supply of
gold at present in the country.
There was a falllneoff in the activity of the bond
marke., hut prices fir.the most part were steady
and in some caies strong. The total sales were
$1,400,000. United states new 4s registered weie
advanced %c bid and do coupon %c bid. 'lhe 6s
registered also arose %c bid. Theie was a sale of
tin* 5s coupon at 1 i 5%
To at sa.i •■> of stocks to-day, 346 600 shares. in
cluding: Atcnison prefcrrei 5812, O. and O.
4275, Burlington 21,155, C C C and St. L. 1040,
L. ami N. 8525. Manhattan 10,3 .Missouri Pa
cific 12.385, M. and O. 4; 5, New York Central
3020. Northern Pacific preferred 15,304. O. and
W. 10,140. Reading 3857, Hock Island 16.271, St.
Paul 28,705, southern ailway prelerred 6845,
Wabash prelerred 6665, Union l'acilic 33,920.
American Tobacco 4100, Bay State Gas 15.200,
Gh.aaoGaa 33.000, General Electric IbOO. Pa
cific Mall 3418. >-ugar 347. T. C. ad I. 3350,
CMC- o Great Western 12,340
LONDON MARKET.
NEW YORK, N. V., Oct. The Evening
Post's Loudon financial cablegram says: The
stock markets were quieter and irregular to-day
owing to fall off ln speculation, being entirely due
probab.y to the fact that to-morrow will be a strict
Jewish holiday. Mines were easier. Americans
opened lower in sympathy with the New York
cos- of yesterday. Tney closed strong, however,
on New- York supper, and with a steady increase
of interest on this side.
Ametican ulua were freely offered to-day for
discount.
The Paris and Berlin markets were firm.
NEW YORK MONEY MAKKET.
Closing Trices for Bonds and Hallway
shares.
NEW YORK, N. V.. Oct. 6.— Money on call
easy at 2%@£J-;i last loan auo closed at 2%®:ijj;
prime meicautile paper, 4Va©6%: Sterling ex
change weak, with actual business bankers' bills
at $4 8.% for demand, and at $4 82%@4 82% for
60 days: posted rates, $4 83@4 84 and $4 85%®
4 86; commercial bills, (4 81(_4 81%: silver cer
tificates, o.*i®so; bar silver, 66c; Mexican dol
lars, 42% c. "**
CLOSING stocks.
Bailroads— I St Paul 98%
Atchison 15 I Preferred 141
Preferred 323/,, st Paul <fe Omaha. 81 .
Baltimore & Ohio. 16% Preferred 140
Canada Pacific... 795/± Ist P, M & M 120
Canada Southern.. 57% ■ southern Pacific. 19
Central Pacific 17 Southern Hallway. 11
(lies & Ohio 24% Preferred 33%
l hi.ago & Alton.. 160 Texas & Paclflc... li%
Chicago, B<fcQ.... 9"% Union Pacific 23%
C hicago <fc i. 111... 67 U PD<_ G. 9%
tIUNL 86*4 1 Wabash -"••%
Preferred 73%! Preferred 21%
Del Hudson 117 j Wheel &L E 2*4
i>elL<fcW 168%] Preferred 14-%
Del it Klo G 13% ] Fxoress Companies
Pieferred 47% ; Adams Ex 159
Erie, new* 17 | American Xx 117
First preferred.. 41%; United States. 44
Ft Wayne 168 Wells- Fargo. 108
Gt .Nor pfd. 138 Miscellaneous-
Hocking Val 7 A Cot Oil 24
Illinois Cent. 103% Preferrel 76
Lake Erie <_ W... 19% Amu Spirits 12%
Prefeired 76% Preferred 30%
ijike ■Shore 173 •Am Tobacco. 88%
Louis & Nash 603 8 preferred 11»
Manhattan L 104 .Chicago Gas t>9%
Met Traction 121 j Cons. "Gas .212
Michigan Central. lo6 Com. Cable 181
Minn & St. L *6 Col & Iron 24%
do do Ist prei'd. 87 ! do do prefd... 75
Mo. Pacific 33% Gen. Electric 36%
Mobile* Ohio 28% Illinois Steel 47
Mo. KiT 16% la i lede Gas 43%
do prefd.... 38% Lead 3-%
New Alb dtChlcgo. 10 : do pref'd 104%
do do prei'd. 62% Nat. Un oil. 1_
N J Central % Oregon Imp. Ca. ..
NY Central Ho% Pacific Mail 35
N V Chicago <fc St L 16 i Pullman Pa1ace,.. .179
do do Ist prei'd. 78% silver Certificates. 66
do do 2d pref'd. 36% -tan Bope&Twtne. 6%
Nor West 15 Sugar 1465,j*
No A mer Co 4% Preferred 115%
No P.. lie 201. -.; Ccx iron 30%
Preferred 63% I 4 S Leather 8
Ontario* W 17* 4 * 4 Preferred 66
OreKA.Nav 3b U itubber 17%
Ore -Short Line... 20%' Preferred 64
Pittsburg 159 1 Western Union.... 90%
Beading. 2 4 -J%,ChG*A* 17%
Bock Island 90 O «fc N W 126%
St Louis <fcSF .... 6 j Preferred .. ... .168
Preferred. 10% |
'CLOSING BOND*
0 New 4s, .126% M J Cent Gen 55. .113%
do do 4s c0up. .12034 North Carolina 6s. 122
do 4s. Reg 11-% Do 4s 102
do4s, roup. llJi*»/ 4 Northern Pac lsts. 120%
do 2s. Reg 9«% Do, 3s. 69%
do ss. Reg 115% Do, 4s 91
do bt, coup 115%, N YCA si L 45. .104%
District 366s 109% -or AW 6s 123
Ala Class A 107 I Northwest Consols 143%
Do. Class B 106 | Do. deb ss. 116
Do, class L4 98 Oregon Nay lste..lll*yi
Do, Currency.... 88 ! Do. 4s 91
Atch son 8684 OS Line tr„._ 117
Do, Adi 4s 60 ; Do, ls.str. 91%
Canada so. *,ids I 06; O Imn lsts t r 101%
Can Pac lsts. ! Do, 5s Ir. 42%
C & N P t r6s 46% Pacific 6s, of '95.. .102%
C A Ohio 112- ending 4a 85
CHAD 4%h 104% Rio « West, lsts.. 81%
Den A X G ists.. .111 St L A 1 .M Hen 6s 87
Den AKG 4s 89-* 4 Si LA s FGen 6alUVa
East Term lsts 108% -t P consols- 140
FrleGen4s 71% st P l A P lsts.. . . 119
FWADlststr.. 7-i 4 D■, 5* 116%
Gen Electric 55. ...100 S Carolina Nn-fnd. %
G H ASj A 65......106L5. -ontnern )*iy Cs... 93
do do 2s, old. 102% >tanßpe< 4 tTwlne6s 6.'
HA T Cent 55..... 110 j Term New Set 35.. 83
do con 6s. 10:-! Tex Pac L A Gists 95%
IwaClits -96 Do, reg 2d s 29%
KanPContr 101% CPlgti 101
Kan P lst(DD)tr.!lß% C P D A Gulf lsts. 62%
La Nw Co 11 sol 45.. 90 Wab Ist 6s 107%
LAN Unl 4s 84 Do, 2ds 79%
Missouri os 100 West shore 4a.... 107%
MXI 2s 64 V a. Centuries 66%
Do, 4s 86% Do, deferred 4
N V Central lets.. 11 7% |
MINING STOCKS.
Chollar $ 75 Ontario. $8 00
Ci own Point 1 10 Ophir 1 10
Con. Cal. A Va... 165 Plymouth 09
Deadwood SO Quicksilver 1 00
Gould A Curry..- 60 do pfd 900
Hale A Norcross. 115 Sierra Nevada.... 110
Homestaka 29 00, Mandard 165
Iron Silver. 10 00 1 1 1 ion Con 50
Mexican. 60, Yellow Jacket.... '■■ 70
Boston.
BOSTON. Mass.. Oct s—Atchison.5 — Atchison. 15%: Bell
Telephone. 265: Chicago. Burlington and Quinry,
97%: Mexican Central. 5%; Oregon short une,
20%; San Diego, 18%.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, N. V.. Oct. 6—Flour receipts, i
43 075: exports. 10.636 barrels. Fairy active and
a shade firmer with wheat, Minnesota patents,
*5 15@5 60; winter straits, (4 60-94 75. Bye
flcnr steady.
WHI AT— Receipts. 143,375; exports, 113,666
bushels. Spot strong: No. 2 red, tßi/ B e. Options
opened stronger on higher cables and drought
news, reacted under realizing, but advancei
again on active covering induced by. heavy export
buying, closed 16/ 8 -Vic net higher. Na 2 red
October. 95c; Decemb-r, 93@94%c, closed 945/ C
HOPS— Firm. State common lo choice, 1895
crop. 4<aec; 1896 crop, 6@9c; 1897 crop, H@ltc:
Pacific Coast, 1896 crop, 4@6c; 1896 crop, 6@7c;
1897 crop, 12-811 6 c.
WOOL— Firm. Domestic fleece, 2C©27c; No 2
extta, 27@4*'c: Texas, 10@16c.
PETROLEUM— Dud, unchanged.
PIG IKON-Wananis very dull, #7 bid and
97 15 asked.
LA XX COPPER-Quiet. $11 25.
TIN-Dull: 913 60 old, 913 70 esked.
SPKLTER— Quiet: *4 I 1 bid, 94 30 asked
LEAD — Exchange easy; $4 20 bid, M9M
asked; brokers', strong.
OuFFr-E— Omions . opened quiet, with prices
unchanged to 6 points lower, ruled quiet closed 6
to 10 points lower; sales 6760 bags. Including De
cember. $6 40: March. 96 70. sss,ssm
Spot— quiet: No 7 invoice, 7c: jobbing,
a c; mild, steady: Cordova, 10V 3 ®16-/ 2
ftUGAK— Raw. nominal: refined, steady at
3 5-16 c: centritrifugal, 96 lest. 3 15-, 6 c: refined,
quiet; standard A, 6c; confectioners' A. sc*
crushed, St-ftc powdered. 53/., ;; cnt i o ar, 13.. c .
granulated, b-ysc: cubes, 68/g-j. / *
RUTT^-Kecelpts. 1093 packages: higher:
creamery, 14@22c. ,'i i?*-- 23c: factory, 9@l3c.
LOGS— Receipts, 16 09* packages; quiet* » ate
ami Pennsylvania, 16 Vi®lß-v*ac; Western, 16V.0
Dried Fruits.
. 2? . YORK. N. V.. Cct. 6.-C.!|*orn!a dried
fruits steady: evaporated apples, prime wire tray,
7c vi lb: wood dried, prime. 7c; choice, 7iAc*
fancy, 7V*t®Bc. ' v * '
PRUNLS— 4 "^®* 3 *- 4 *P &>• as to size and quality.
APRICOTS - Royal. 7&BVfcc; Moorpark. 9<_
liiAc * - -77 *
FLACHES-Unpeeled, 7@llc; peeled, 12-V.O
16c fl lb.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. 111. Oct 5.-Droughtathome and
strong market abroad were the influences which
were uppermost In tbe wheat market wben busi
ness began. Buyer* took hold with more confi
dence while short sellers and in fact all kinds of
sellers were inclined to be more cautious. The
Liverpool cables opened at an advance of a/,d
over last night's close and subsequently advanced
to Id above yesterday's cosing prices. In the pit
there were bu ing orders, for December wheat
coming direct from Paris, though any quantity
thus nought was not large enough to attraction.
The predictions for fair weather for the next
thirty-six hoars In all of the winter and spring
wheat territory was very disappointing to those
who bad expected yesterday's light showers in
the Northwest would become heavier and extend
down into the winter wheat country.
1 he fact that No. ihwest receipts were large was
not sufficient to offset the t fleet" of tbe dry
weather. The cosing advance in Paris was equal
10 17/ B e. Liverpool was up ij£ _ D _ Antwerp IV**,
•io-day s seaboard nzngrniei.ts were reported at
s-xiy-elghi boatloads, Ihe weekly rejortof the
Gieat Northern ro; d confirmed thee of a large
number of correspondents, ,hat their showing re
turns had a disappointing effect and the previous
estimates would nave to b** reduced. A ver*/
sharp spurt in the price at Duluth gave color to ,
tbe stories. It grew very strong toward lhe elite I
due to the firmness of the foreign markets He-' j
THE SAN FRAiNfUS-UO CALL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1897.
cember sold up to 91% c and closed firm at that
price. £'.-?
Corn was strong in sympathy with wheat and
good general buying. Ii closed S/gC higher.
iais were firm, affected somen nat by tbe wheat
advance but also largely by tbe drought. Tbe de
maud dropped off later and part ct the advance
was lost. - ; ..'. .f •
Provisions were very sow. The opening was
lower because of liberal receipts of bogs here and
the lower yard prices, ihe market rallied slightly
with grain, but giew weak again The close was
lower. Decemb *r pork was 7%@Joc lower, De
cember lard 7%c lower and December ribs 6c
lower.
The leading futures ranged at follows:
Arih.-i.ks.
I Clo-e
Wheat No 2—
October
Decemt>er
ilay *
Corn No. 2—
Octooer
December.
Way
Oats No. 2—
October
December. -...
Mny.
Mess Pork V bbl—
October
J'ecember.
January
Lard. ft 100 tbs-
October
December
January
Miorl Ril>% 100 lbs
<>ciob*r.
I>ecenir>er
January |
' »o*V%
'»95,fe
a; 3 /8
18»/i
193/i
2*%
' 9i%
913/, :
: isysi
. 2t»7/8
! 13 I
I 1»% :
1*89%
89»
i 153.4
11-^8
S9*/»
9.3 g
91«5»
SBV I
29%
19
it Va
22^
B*i6*"
9 10
820" 8l"6"'
9 15 9 10
8 021^
8 12Va
9 10
445 !
4 631*
4 67i/»
4 45 4 42%
465 4 S>o j
|467V<j:466
4 50
4 65
4 7*5
I* 7.1,.,
i49S 4*>7%
14 72% 470 :
|4 7 i,v,|4 7O I
4 90
4 70
U 7*1,4
Cash quotations were as folows: Fiour, easy;
No. a spring Wheat. Ser-g-Sil-Vg**: Na 3 Spring
Wheat, 78@85c: Na I Bed. 9*»% 4 : Na 2 Corn.
28y 2 (g,28%c; Na 2 Oats, 15*.%919%c: Na 2
White, f. a a, 22%@23c: No. 3 White, 1 a to.,
21®22%c; Na 2 i.ye. 45%@46c: N'a 2 Barley,
nominal; No. 8, f. o. b. 27%f§S 4 ac; Na 4. t a to.,
27(*^3c-. No. 1 Flaxseed. 92%@95c; Prime
Timothy Seed, $2 62%; Mess Pork ft bbl. $8 05
©8 10; Lard •#- 100 lbs, «4 47%©4 50: Short Bibs
bide*, (loose). $4 8555 20: Dry Salted Shoulders
(boxed), 6©5% c: short Clear Sides (boxed),
6@5%c; Whisay, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon. $1 22; Sugars. Cut Loaf, ; Granulated,
—l standard ••A", »
lour, bbls
. beat, bu
orn, bu
ats bu
ye. bu...
arley, ou
16.000
18. .000
600,000
634.000
17,000
168,000
4.U00
163.000
19.<!UU
418.000
I'OO
2 3. 000
Un the Produce Excbauge to-day the Butter mar
ket wes steady; creameries. 15@21%0: dairies,
12010 c; cheese, steady at B<39c; eggs, steady;
fresh, 13% c. ' -- ■
LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURES.
4 Oct. Der. May.
Opening ....7 6% 745/ 72%
•"--•lug 7 7 7j» 7 i-%
PARIS FUTURES
_, . _ Oct. N OV.
Hour Opening 60 75 69 80
Closing 60 90 6000
vv heat— Opening •■*• 35 27 90
Closing 28 50 28 10
Wheat Movements* -
Receipts. , Shipments.
Bushels. cities. Bushels.
348.400 Minneapolis 67,760
581 M 4 i Duluth 362,619
141.700 Milwaukee 8,460
183.300 Chicago 163,168
16.764 Toledo 1,200
51,000 St. Louis 39,000
25,127 Detroit. 502
90.600 Kansas City 130,500
1.4"-56.739 763 199
TIDE WATER.
Boston.
143,375 New York 113,666
61,0 7 Philadelphia ........ 2,929
166 Baltimore. 24.000
New Orleans..
268,578 140.695
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO. 111., Oct. 5 —CATTLE — Trade In
cattle wae rather slow, and prices favored buyers I
in a great many Instances, heavy natives and un
desirable cattle generally -elli.g very unsatisfac
tor**. Native .tile. $3 80@4 50 for common to
medium dressed beef grades, up to $5@5 40 for
choice to extra shipp beeves, with sales largely
at $4 60()i.5 10, numerous lots of Western fed
st ers going for $3 85@5 15. Native butchers and
canners stuff sold better than might be expected
at a time when range cattle are being marketed so '
freely. Cows and heifers. «1 75@4 60; bulls, I
$2 51 @4 25. Texas cattle showed no par ar
change, and eatt c from the Western ranges were !
fairly active, the offerings consisting largely of j
feeders, canners. cows and heifers.
Hogs were heavy and buyers succeeded In forc
ing a further decline of sc. Heavy packing, $3 46 '
(j43 76: choice I nt assorted. $4 1 »@4 22%; buik.
If 3 75<34 10: pig», J.,} 60@:-l I .
Tiade In sb ep and iambs was fairly active at '
declining prices. lambi showing the most weak- i
ness. Native sheep C 2 26/04: wt stern raDge, $3 '
©4: native lambs, $31_5; We.tern lambs. $4 50i»
4 85; feeders sheep, $3 60g3 65. with ewes se..- I
in;; as low as $3 40.
Becelpts— Cattle, 6500; hogs, 25.000; sheep. i
20.000. "
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. CATTLE— Re
ceipts 11,000. Market steedv to strong Texas
► teers, $2 75 0, 4 80: Texas cows. 91 «5 ©
2 35; native step's, 93 2j(tub v:6: native cows and
heifers. *l@:i 85: StoCKen and feeders, #3 26W
4 40; bui is. s2 il(a,3 20.
HOUS — Receipt^, 15,000. Market t@loc lower.
Best grades slow. Ru.k of sales, $o 70&3 80;
heavies and packers. 93 6 @.*180; mixed. ».*> 70*
3 87i/i,: lights, »3 6503 95. Yorkers, 13 SOi 4 - 444 .:- 4 95;
pit. »3 55(43 90.
B iKr.P— Receipts. 7000. Market weak. Lambs,
J.- -i.i 10; muttons. $2 r>o'o4 50.
Omaha.
OMAHA, Nkbr.. Oct. S.— CATTLE— Receipts.
6800. Market steady. Native beef steers. $4 20
(£5 20: Western s eers. 93 75-j-J. 40; Texas steers.
»3<£3 65: cbws and heifers, 92 8003 tid: canners,
91 76 (ft 2 70; slockers and feeders, 93 60i_4 6u*
caives, 937655-0; bulls, stags, etc., 92193 65.
SHEEP— Receipts, 2800. Market steady. Fair
to choice natives. *3 50@4: fair .0 choice
Westerns. 93 4U_3 80: common and stock sheep.
tat 80413 60; lambs, 93 7J»(tfs 25.
HO' S— Receipts. 6500. Market lower. Heavy.
$3 60@3 75. mixed, 48 tts@B 70; light. 93 70®
8 85; bulk of sa.es, 9 3 tioga 75.
BOSTON WOOL MAKKKT.
EO3TON. MAfs, Oct. 5 — The tone of the wool
msrket continues to harden. Territory wool a con
tinue to lead In the matter of sales Medium and
fine Is selling at 47@."<Oc. while 62c is being had for
staple lota F.eece wools are firm and prices are
gradually hardening
Australian wools hold on well and buyers are
yet dis: osed to lake good lines at market prices:
Quotation-*: Unwashed medium, Missouri, quarter
b.cod combing. 22@23c: Missouri, tbree-eighths
blcod combing, 2<:ift23c; braid combing. 2 c
Texan wool Spring medium, twelve months, 15®
16c: scoured price. 41|44 spring, fine, twelve
months, 18@14c; scoured price, 47@50c.
territory wools— Montana fine medium and fine,
14(&17c*. scoured price. 47® 0c; staple, 50@52c':
Utah, Wyoming, etc., flue ...edlum and fine, li®
17c. scoured price. 4.@ 0c; staple, 60®.. . c
Australian wools— Scoured basis combing, super
fine, 63c; combine , good, 60c: combing, average,
68e; Queensland, combine. 56958 c.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
LONDON, Oct. There was a full attendance
at the wool auction sales to-iay. Offerings In
cluded a large quan. lty of New aland new clip
merinos, which were taken chiefly by the con
tinual buyers at full ratea The American tepre
sentatives bought a few choice lots of crossbred.
blipes were lv good demand and were bought by
the home trade. New south Wales stock sold
well and Cape of Good Hope and Natal grease sold
6 per cent higher than last seiies Falkland
Island greasy sold 6 per cent -her than last
series Falkland Island wool was firm at yester
day's advance. The offerings to-uey aggregated
16,266 bales, of which 800 were withdrawn. The
following are the sales 111 detail:
New South Wales— 2-63 bales; scoured, BV*id
®.s4d: greasy. 4U,®9d.
Queensland 6778 bales; scoured, 9-1©
Is i^vd; grea.y, r>'*/i*'<WVsd.
Victoria— 746 bates: scoured, 9d®ls lV_d;
greasy, 4S/_(cl. Vjii.
south Australia— l 72 bsles: scoured. 7V 4 * dtt
ls4Vs<l- ff: 7-
West Australia— loo bales; greasy, 6' 4 d.
Tasmania— 677 bates: scoured, 3 ®iod;
greasy, 6f_t9BV_d.
New Z- aianu — .1513 bales: scoured, 6dols 4i^_d;
greasy. tysftttXfgX. f.
Cape of Gcod Hope and Natal— lo4B bales:
scoured. 7-V_dQls Vi" ; greasy, t 2*_i7*4d.
1-aikland is and:,— lo76 tale*; creasy, 6®Bd.
Spanish— 9j bales; greasy, 4®6<t
,';' CALIFORNIA FRUiT SALES.
NEW YORK. N. V., Oct. 6.— The" Bart Fruit
Company sold to-day: Grapes — J okays, (single
crates), 85c_)91 65, average 91 08; double crates.
9202 60, average 92 34; Muscats (single crates),
SOcftSl 25. average 99c: assorted. 91 05® 1 20,
average 910 a. ' Fears— G. Morceau, 91 25i_i2 20,
average 91 44.
CHICAGO, Ix_j.,-Oct. s.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold to-day : i* rapes— Tokays (single crates),
70c®*l 10, average 89c: double crates. 91 86.
LcjSION. ass.. Oct. s.— The Karl Fruit Com
pany auctioned California fruit at the following
prices: Grapes-Tokay, single crates, 90c-_i9l 50;
double crates, 9293: Muscat, single crates, bic®
91 36. Six cars sold to-day.
FOKLIGN MARKETS.
London.
LONDON, E*ta, Oct, -Consols. 11l 15-16_.
112 1-16: silver, 25 9-104. French rentes, 103f 30c.
. Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Exo., Oct. 5. — Wheat— Steady;
No 1 standard California wheal, 57* 3d: cargoes
off coasu notnlng doing; cargoes on passage, rather
dearer: Liverpool wheat, No 1 California, Ks i V_d
@s3d; wheat In Paris firm; flour In Paris firm.
COTTON- Uplands. 3 7-32 i.
' CUISB.
WHEAT— Spot Na 2 red western winter steady,
7s 8d: No. 1 rei northern spring steady, 8s sd.
CORN — Spot American mixed old sieady, 3s
l-V&d ; November steady, 3s U-Ud. '
EXCHANGE ANO BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 83%
Sterling Exchange, sight — ' 4 85%
Sterling cables , _ 486
New \orK Exchange, sight..!."..!! — 15
New* York Exchange, telegraphic- — 17%
Fine Sliver, per ounce — 65
Mexican Dollars . 45 46%
FKODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— steady at 27s 6d,
usual European options. The chartered wheat fleet
In port has a registered tonnage of 81,600, against
72 000 tons on the same date last year; disen
gaged, 44.600 tons, against 1..600: on the way to
I lb r port. 200.900 tons, against 277,J->OO.
WHEAT— Liverpool and Paris futures are ad
j vancing, chlcaeo is higherand the tone is firmer
• al. around. 'Ibis market, 01 course, is barkening
, In syrapathv with the others. The advance 011
; call was deckled.
Local quotations are as follows: $1 45 for No. 1,
81 46% for choice and $1 47%_.l 60 t* ctl for
extra ciiolce lor milling.
CALL BOARO PALES.
Dtyom-UU 44 . session— o'clock— December—
2000 ctls. $146%: I*ooo, $14634; 36 000. $1 47:
«_ ( iS:, 47%: .0,000, $1 47%: 14,000, $1 46%;
38 000, $1 4b%. Ma-— 4OOO $1 44; 2000, $1 14%;
6000. $1 44%: 40. 0, $1 44%. .-•-- .-*.-.- . ■".
Second Session — December — 10.000 ctls,
•1 «'_%-! 24,000, $1 47%: 400'). $1 47%: 14.100.
$147%; 12 COO. $1475,8 May— 2olo, $1 45%:
40j, si 45%:. 12.000, $ 4«.
Bk«i i.ar Mornino *-ession—December—l2
--000 ctls, $1 -i'.-t.: 14,0u0, $1 47%; 54,000,
$1 47%: 8100. $1 4/%. May— 2ooo, $1 46; 6JOO,
$1 453 /4
afternoon Session — December— 4ooo ctls,
$1 47%; 'J, 00. $1 48 44.000. $1 48%; lO.COO,
$1 483 /8 ; 2000, $1 48%: 8000, $1 4b*v»: 26.000,
$1 483, 4 . May— 6ooo, ♦i 47; 2000. $1 47%: 4000,
$1 47%.
BAHcEY—Tbe Star of Russia takes for Cork
61,253 ctls Chevalier, valued at $91,900.
* eed is st. II quiet at the decline, tut the feeling
Is steadier. Brewing Is in better demand for ship
ment at improved prices. No change in Cheval er
Feed. 85(gi90c ft c tl; Chevalier. $1 02%@1 57%
for No. 1 and »1 35©1 40 for No. 2; Brewing.
$1 07%@1 10 for No. 1 and 92%@87%c -p ctl for
dark Coast.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— 9:ls o'clock— No sales
Second Session— December— 2ooo cils, 89s,c;
10, 00. 89% c. . *.*.
it khi.ak Mornino Session— December— Booo,
g9c.
Afternoon Session — December— 2ooo ctls,
89c; 2000. 88»/ic: 4000, 88%&
OATS— Traoe Is rather more active, the demand
being better. There is no change in prices. Fancy
Feed are qimtanle at $1 27%@l 30 '*t ctl: sood
to choice, $1 17%@1 25; common, $1 07%@1 15:
Surprise, $1 35: Pel. $1 166,1 25*. Gray, $1 la_i
1 20; Mi. ling, $1 22%©1 27% %» oil; Black, for
feed, $1 lUOI 16; for seed. *. 25_tl 35 Clipped
Oats sell at $1( 4 52 •$ ton over the raw product.
CORN — .some improvement in the demand Is
noted at the oJd prices. Small Round Yellow.
$1 iJJ©I 20: Large Yellow, $1 07%@1 12%;
White. $1 07%i_l 12% ■£ ctl.
BYE— Continues qtret at *1 12%@1 15 -$ CtL
BUCKWHEa.I— V6c®sl 15 9ca
FLOUR A.NO MILLSTUFFS.
Previous prices rule for all aescriptions.
ILuIK- Net cash prices are: family extras,
$505 10; Bakers' extras, $4 75,-4 85 > hhl.
CORNMEAL, ETC. — Feed Corn, $24(d"2*> * ton:
Cracked Corn, $25@26 Vi ton.
MILLS'! Prices in sacks are as follows,
usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3
V 100 lbs; Bye Flour. $2 50 "*/ 100: Bice Fiour,
$5 75; Cornmeal. $2 25; extra cream do, $3;
Oatmeal, $3 50*. Oat Groats, $4; Hominy, «3 Jotjf
3 30: Buckwheat Flour. $3 25@3 50; Cracked
Wheat, $3 25; Farina, $4 60: Whole Wheat Flour,
$3 25: oiled Gals (bbls), $5 70_)5 90; in sacks,
$3 75: Peart Barley, $4; Split Peas, $3 50: Green
do, $4 25 «t 100 lbs.
HA- ANU FEEOSTUFFS.
Quotations remain undisturbed. Hay Is steady.
SPAN- $14 50&15 for tbe best and $13 50©14
ft ton for outside brands
MIDDLINGS— SI 9 50*920 for lower grades and
$21(^22 9 ton for the best,
FEEDBTUPFS- Rolled Barley. $19 &0@20: Oil
case Meal at the mill, 430 t> ton: jobbing. $31:
Chopped Feed, $15«4L0 ft ton; Cocnanut Cata
$1, bO; Cottonseed Meal, $29@30 ft ton.
HAY— Wheat, $12@15 » ton; Wheat and Oat,
$11014; Oat, $ll!_,12; Barley. *l(ir£l2: c in*
picaaed, *12*-_l4; Altai fa. S_.9 50; Bloc-, «bl_i9;
Clover, SS(g,lO ft ton.
stuaW-30©40c V bale.
BEANS ANO SEEDS.
Beans are quiet and steady and prices show some
changes. seeds are dull ana unchanged.
Hl* ANS-Payos. $1 75@1 96. Small Whites.
$1 25(0.l 36; Large Whites. $1 15{$1 25: Pinks.
$1 40*._1 55; Beds. $1 .">of_l 60; Biackeye, $2 25
At 2 60; led Kidney, nominal: JUmas. *.©2 05;
Butters, $1 4H'fl,l 60: Pea, $1 35tJ3.1 46.
>EED — Brown Mustard. $2 2532 50: .Yellow
Mustard. $2 25442 50; Flax, $1 75 .-,1 85; ( ansrv
.**. ea, is, 4 's'i%c t* It* Alfalfa, 6%c; Rape, 2%9
4 c; Hemp, 3c; Timothy, 4%c.
DRIED PEAS— Mies are again offering at $1 25;
Green. $1 20© 1 70 'st ML *
POTATOES, ONION*?, VEGETABLE'S.
Supplies of all kinds are large and the market is
weak as a rule.
POTATOES— Early hose, 30(_35c: Blver Beds.
6U0.05c: Burbanks. 30(_40c: -almas Burbanks,
60U.&0C; Sweet Potatoes. 50Cvd.fl ? ctl.
ONIONS— Pickle Onions, 75c ~*X sk.
VB*.. BTaBI.ES — Bay Squaiii. 50c 1/t box:
Marrowfat squash. $688 ***•. ion: Bay cucumbers.
2 35 c V box; Pickles. l%c for No. 1, ls^c ♦ lb
for Na 2: Green Peppers, 26(540c for Chile and
30@40c for Bell; Green Peas. 1 %- 4 _2c V lb: string
Beans, l%(fl)2c: Lima Beans, 75<?a$l %> sk; Green
O-ra. ;-0(< 44 ,40 c V box: Dried Ok.a. 6@Bc t* lb;
Egg PUnt, ;-0(<540c: Cabbage, 60©76 i f-tctl; Car
rots. J..<rt::i»'* is. sack; Garlic. l%(s'.'c V lb: Toma
toes, 25^36c lor river and 25(-S4oc for Alameda.
I'OVIiThV ANO GAME.
POCLTBY— Another car of Eastern sold at 149
16c for Turkeys, $1 60 for Geese, $6 for Hens, $5
for young Boosters. $4 60 for od Boosters, $3
for Fryers and $2 50 for Broilers.
Local stock Is dull and weak, owing to the free
receipts from tbe East.
Gsme came ln out of condition, owing to the sul
try weather, and prices were eft in consequence.
he demand nas also poor.
Live Turkeys are quotable at 14(SlUc for Gob
blers and 1.-i(gl4c lor Hens; Geese V pair, $1 25
HI 75; Ducks, $3 't* i.oz* n for old and $3_>4 (0 for
young; Hens. $3-96: Roosters, young, $3 500
4 60: do. old. $3 50(34; Fryers. »2 75(«p3; Broilers,
$2 bQ(d.:i for large and $1 50® J 25 for small:
Pigeons, $1 2691 60 #1 doz for young and 76c<($$l
for old.
GAME — Quail, '** dozen, 91@1 25; Mallard,
92 60@4; l-prlv, 91 5 ©3; leal. 75c ©81 50;
Widgeon. Sl©2: Small Duck, 91@1 60; Gray
Geese. *2©J 60: English Snipe. 9 4 60; Jac* Snipe.
91 -."'■_. 60; Hart-, 91: Rabbits, 91 26(§1 50 ** doz
for Cottontails and Tf. ,4*l for small.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.
Alt kinds are steady at the quotations, with
moderate stocks. I astern Eggs are heai.ed this
way in large quantities and the feeling in these
goods is accordingly easier.
BUTTER—
C-._A_-.__.-r— Fancy creameries, 27@28c f> lb;
seconds, ;.6<&26c V lb.
Dairy— 1 nolce to fancy, 23<_.24c 31 _>; lower
grades 16@'*2^a .
PICKJCED— IB@2Ic f» lb.
Firkin— l7©l9c*pi to.
I RKAMKKY '! I'B— 2o@22V_C fl ft*.
Eastern— l2olßo for ladie-paciced.
CHEESfc.— Choice mild new. ll@12c: common
to good, 9:010 c; Cream Cheddar, liiftlJ'c I*. lb:
Young America, l]©l.J£c; Western, il-gili_c;
Eastern, ljiy^l3VjC fllb.
EGO'S— Kancn Eggs. 27Vi@35c; store Eggs.
20(525c fl dozen; Eastern, -^Vfc<s2sc for good
10 fancy and. lß62oc '1.1 seconds; Duck Egg*. _ic.
Hit IDUH-. AND CITRUS FRUITS.
The ma met for all kinds s easy under large sop
piles, lab le Grapes choke the market. Wine
Grapes are In heavy supply and rather weak than
otherwise*. :;:*•; ff ~* »'
Limes are dull and weak.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
SI rr.w berries, $. (-§4 i* chest for larga
Hucklebenies. 3(_4c*sl to.
Blackberries, V cnesu
Raspberries, 94@6 "¥■ chest.
lorn' granates uo(j)7bc fl box.
Cat Cod Cranberries, fSQI* ft bbl; Coos Bay,
92 50@2 7.5 'f. box.
Peaches, *.6_&oc 9 box.
P urns, uomina.— hardly any coming In.
Pears, Bart et;s. *$I@l 25; v, inter Nells, 60®
76c; common kinds, 25@S0c *"■*. box.
Apples, 26@35c fl box. lor common and 600750
for good 10 choice.
Quinces, 25@40c fi box.
Grapes, in boxer, 2l@-tc for Mnscats. 15®'-5c
for black. 15-*--625<* for Tokay, 40@50c fur Isabella
and Lo@2sc for Sweetwater. ' Crates sell about
J\Cc higher Ihr.ll boxes, /.infande. Wine Grapes,
91*@16 V ton: White Wine Grapes, 9i0@12; Mis
sion Grapes. 910.
Watermelons, 9»-@l2"*|l 100.
Cantaloupes. 66cfei$l st cm c. ■•-:*
Nutmeg Melons. »5(d.50c f. box on tbe wharf.
CITRUS FRUlTS— Valencia Oranges. 92@3
V box: Lemons, 75c(591 60 1* box tor common
and 92(&3 for good to choice: ' Mexican Limes,
9-V4 4 fi box: Bananas, 91 26(02 -p bunch: Pine
apples, 92 60@3 V doz.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS. NCTS, ETC.
There Is no improvement in tbe demand or In
prices. Business is at a standstill.
DRIED FRUITS— Quotations are as follows:
Prunes, carload lots, be ior 40-50's, 4*t*sC for 60
--60-8, 4c -tl to lor 60-70's. 3 Vic lor 71-80's. 3c
fl lb for 80-90':-i and 2-V»c tor 90 100's; Peaches.
6V2@6y*|C fl lb: fancy. 7c; peeled, ; Apri
cots, byjOe-Vic for Royals and 7@By.c for good to
fancy Moori.aiks: evaporated apples, oy 2 ©6 c:
sun-dried, 3@3iAc; black Figs, ln sacks, 2©_i_c;
Plums. 4©4^c fi lb for pitted and l@2c for an*
pitied: bleached Plums, offiSyjc; Nectarines, b(qi
6c st to tor prime to fancy. Pears, s^s' 2"-' for quar
ters and 6*V_®7c for halves.
RAISINS— New Raisins. Ji^C for 2-crown, 4i^c
for »-crown. si<fcc for 4-cro.vo, 6c for seediest
(sultanas and 91 15 for London layers. Dried
Gmpes. .-.1 1
MlS?— Walnuts, 7%®Bc for hard and »®9V-*c
for softabell: Almonds, Sialic for hardshell aud H(fS
10c for papershe.l; Peanuts, 4@sc for Eastern and
4c for Ca, ion la: Hickory Nuts, 6@*sc.fl to. Pe
cans, 9@loc fl to: Filberts. P-#9i,ic; Brazil Nuts,
B@9c: cocoa 96 fl 100.
HONEY— New Comb, 100 for bright and 7®9c
for lower grades: new water-white extracted. 4%®
4*4e: light amber extracted, : 4 k.@4c 'is lb.
bKLsWaX— 23O2Sc fl lb. '
PROVISIONS.
Hams. Bacon and L%rd all are weak, and while
there is no decline, dealers are cutting to effect
sales. The tendency Is downward.
• CUBED MEATS— Bacon, 9c -3 lb for heavy,
9%c tor light medium, 10c tor light, 10% cfl lb
for extra light and i*2c for sugar-cured. East
ern sugar-cured Hams. ll@l2i*,c fi lb: California
Hams, 10@10%c 9 ft,* Sues* Beef, $7 60 bbl:
extra mess d . $9: family do. $10: sal*.
Pork, $»©>■ 50 fl bbl; extra prime Pork. $10:
extra clear. $1601 6 60; mess, $15 & bbl: smoked
Beef. 10%@12%c fi lb.
La RD— Basle; .1 tierces quoted a- 6%@5%c for
compound and 6%c for pure: pails, 7%c; California
tierces, 6©5% c%i lb tor compound and 6%c for
pure: half-bbis. 6%c; 10- tins, 7%c; doo-lb, V%c.
CoTTOLENE— Tierces, b%c. Packa Lss
than SCO 4,B— lib pulls, 60 in a case, B%c: 3-tt>
palis, 20 in a case, B%c: 5-lb pails, 12 in <*. case,
bV4C: 10-tt> pt* iis, 6 in a case, e%c*. 60* lb tins, lor
2ln a case. 7%c: wooden buckets, 50 Its net,
7%c: fancy tubs 80 lbs net, 7%c; half bbls, about
.10 lbs, 7%C th.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
Hops are reported in a curious condition. Let
ters from the fields say that as high as 15c is be
ing offered there, while 14c Is the full figure here.
Dealers aie all at sea over this curious state of af
tulri. Hops are firm, however
Wool is as active and firm as ever. Hides are
still selling well.
Hints AND -KlNS?— Culls and brands sell lc
under sound stock. Henvy salted steers. 9@9%c
fi lb: medium. B%©9cfi lb: light. B®-%c; i ow
hides, 809 cfl lb; Stags, Be: salted Kip,' 8%09c;
salted Calf, 9©loc 1 lb; salted Veal, B****-.®« c: dry
Hides. 14c ■%*! tt>: culls and brands, 12c" dry Kip
and VeaL 14c: dry calf, 17c: culls. 10c: Goatskins,
20©35 c each: Kids, sc; Deerskins, good summer.
25c fi lb: medium, 20c: wnrer. 10c; sheepskins,
shearlings, 10020 c each; short wool, 25040 c
each; medium, 60070 each: long wools, 75ia*90c
each.
TALLOW— Na 1. rendered. 23 / 4*»3%c fi lb; Na
2, 2%03%c: rerined, sc; Grease, 2c fi lb.
WOOL — Ball clip — Middle counties, free,
10013 c: do defective. *0@llc; San Joaquin, de
fective. 7@Uc •■» lb; do Lambs. 6%©Be: Southern
Mountain. 9©l2c: tree Northern." 12f-_l4c fi lb:
00. .l.fectlve, 9@iic ; Humboldt and Mendocino,
13015 cfl lb.
HOPS— OId crop, 6<gßc fl lb for fair and S@loc
for good; new crop, 11014 a
GENERAL MfcjKCHANDISB.
BAGS— Grain Bags are a fraction higher. Cal
cutta Oram Bags, 5%©5% c; san Quentln,
$5 40; Wool Bags. 27030 c; Bruit Bags, 5%c 6%c
and 6c for the different sizes.
COAL— Welllngt »1$8: New Wellington. $8;
South-field Wellington. $7 50: Seattle, $5 60; Bry
anu $5 60; Coos Bay. $4 76; Wallsend, $6 75 %>
ion; Cumberland, $14 60 V ton to bulk and $16
ln sacks; Pennsylvania, Anthracite Egg. $1* a
ton: Welsh Anthracite, $-012; Cinnel, '«*
ton: Bock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Val
ley, $7 60; coke, $11012 in bulk and $13 fl ton
in ska
CORDAGE- Prices for 10,000-_> invoices arc*
1% inch Manila, 6%c; do Sisal, 5%c: 12-thread"
Manila, 63,4 c: do Sisal, 6%c: 6 and 9 thread Ma
nila, 7%C*. do Sisal, tt%c; Bale Bope (3 and 4
strand), Manila, ti%°: do Sisal. 6%c; Bale Bope
(2. 6 and 8 strand), Manila 6%c; do Sisal. 5 4 ' c
V lb.
CANNED FRUlTS— Cherries, black or red. 2%
--lb. extra $2 V dozen: White < hemes. 2% tb,
extra $2 50: 2%-lb. standards, $2 10; Peaches-
Yellow, free, $1100160: Apricots. 90c@$l 05*
Baspberries. $1 76: Strawberries, $1 75.
CANNED VEGETABLES— Tomatoes, 70c fi
dozen 2%-lb tins; Peas, $101 26 fi dozen.
'■ BE—
Cobta Bica— l7@l7%c fi -ft nom. for prime
washed (none here); 15016 c uom. for good washed
(none here); 16016%.* for goo-1 p-nberay; 1.10
143*0 for gooa to prime: 11%Adi'J%c for good
mixed with black beans; ll_|l'_cjc for fair; 6©lUc
for common to ordinary.
Salvador— 16-al be tor good to prime washed;
1301 4 % c for fair washed: Its® 17c fl lb for
good to prime washed peaberry: 11%012%c for
superior unwashed: 1.011 %cfor good green un
washed: 11 ***4<* > lb for good bleached unwashed;
1401. c for good to prime unwashed peaberry.
Nicaragua— lo%@l2%e for good to superior
unwashed: 1 ,ii -ie for good unwashed peaberry.
ObATKHALA AND MEXICAN — 18% C 9 tt) com.
for strictly prime washed (none here): 17%
01.Sc st lb f*r prime washed; 15©16% c for
good to strictly good washed: 14<ai.*>c tor
fair washea; 1001 c 'or medium: y 7@9%c
for ordinary; 40t>* 4 c fl Ib for inferior to com
mon; lxfi_l9c tor good to prime washed pea
berry: 11(<512'-**c for good to superior unwashed;
lsialoc for good to prime unwashed peaberry.
Fisii— f..c:tic Codfish is quotable as follows:
Bundles. 5c %* tt>: cases, seeded. 5%c fl lb;
boneless. 6%c ft lb: strips. "Norway, 6%c 9 lb;
strips, Narrow-gauge, 7c » ft,; strips, silver King.
7%c <■» lb: blocks, Clipper, 6%c. blocks. Orien
tal, 7c; blocks, Seabright. 7%c; tablets. Crown
brand. 8c: middles, oo aen Mate, "TW*; middles.
White seal, 9c fl lb: desiccated. Gilt Ed** fi
case of 2 doz, $1 BO •*** 15% pickled Cod, bbls. $9:
halt* bbls, $4 75 Pacific Herring, 15c fl box;
Dutch do, 90c®$l 10 ft keg; Whltetlsh. $1 50 In
ha'f-bbls and $1 75 in kits; Tongues and i-ouin.ls.
$12: -Mackere. bbl* 4 — a 1. $20: No. 2. $18 50:
No 8. $17: half-bbls— No. 1, $909 60; No. 2. $8 50
©9: No. 3, $8 50. kits— Na 1, $1 50; Na 2, $1 25;
No. 3 $1.
QriCKSIBVKR-sJißfl flask..
OlL— California Castor I'll, cases, Na 1. 95c;
bbls, BOc fi gal (manufacturers' rates): Linseed
Oil, Id bbls, boiled, 47c: do raw, Site, cases. 5c
more: Lard Oil. extra winter strained, bbls. 66c:
No. 1, 4 >c; cases, Sc more; China Nut. 47051 cfi
gallon. Neatsfoot Oil, bbls, 60c: canes. 65c: No. 1.
bbls. SO 4 ; cases. 55c; Sperm, crude, owe: natural
while. hue; bleached do. 85c: Whale oil, natural
white. «0c: bleached do. 45c: Pacitic P.ubbT
Mixed Paints, white and house colors, $1 25©1 35
f>cal: wagon colors. $202 25.
PETBOLEUM. GAbOLINE. ETC.— stand
ard Oil Company quotes as follows: Waierwblte
coal Oil, in bu k. 10% c; Pearl Oil. In cases, 16c:
Astral, do. 16c; Star, do, 16c; Extra Star Oil, In
cases. 20c; Elaine, do. 21c; *• (xene. do, 18c: 1 e
ooorlzed stove Gasolene, ln hulk, lie; da In
cases, It; .;..c; *>.<% Deodorized Naphtha. In bulk,
10% c: 63 deg. do, 111 < a«es, 15% c: 86 deg. Gas» I
iene. In bulk, 20c; 86 deg. do. incases, 26c -P gaL
WHi It- LX AD— Quoted at 607 c* lb •
BED LEAD— Quotable at / 4>»7c fl lb.
TUBPENI INE— lncases, 6jc; in iron barrels,
48c; In wooden barrels, t.Oc fi gal.
I.LC'OL— Boiled, bits, 44c; do case* 49c raw, I
bbla 42c: do cases. 47c.
CANDLES— The Standard OU Com pan quotes
as follows: Electric Light— 6's. 16 oz. 7%c; 14
oz. 6%c; 12 oz, 6c*. 10 oz. »%c, (iranl;e3-6-a
18ot B%c: 14 oz, 7%c: 12 oz, 7c: 10 oz. 6%c-
Para Sine Wax Candles: l's, 2's, 4's, 6's and 1 4^>,
wbl c. B*«ic: colored. P3,;ic.
4 LEATHER— Harness, neavv, Is quotable at
30035 c '%* lb: do medium, 28c; do light, 2P@27c;
Bough leather, 21023 cfl lb 4 Kips. $40045 fl
dozen; Calf, t*Oc@si 10 ■ lb: Bough •-•••plits. 7@Bc:
Belt-knife Splits, 10012 c: Co.lar Leather, black.
10*1 2 cf^ foot; do russet, 10012 c; Skirting
Leather, 300.15 c*» lb.
tsUGAK— The Western Sugar Beflnery Company
anotes. terms net cash: Cube and crushed and
Fine Crush* d. 6%c: Powderel. 6%c: Dry Granu
lated, 5%c fi Ib; confectioners' A. 5%c: Magnolia
A, 6%c. Extra C, 5%c: Golden C. 6c: Candy
Granulated, 53 /4 c; California A, 5%c; half-barrels
%c more than oarreis, and boxes %c mo-e.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
There Is no particular change. Choice Hogs are
bringing 4c, but the figure is hardly quotable.
Reel and Mutton are firm.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are as follows:
BEEF— First quality, 6@6%c; second do, 6@
6'Vac; third do. 4<g>4VsC tl* lb. ,*.
VEAL— Larg- i.<g*tto; small. *i@7 -ft _>.
MUTTON— Weihers. 6@6u*c; Ewes. 6c » lb.
La MR— Spring, 7@7y,c « ib. .
PORK— Live Hogs. Sy^S-Vic for large and 3*4
f.3vjc for small and medium: soft nogs, 2M*_>
V.c f» lb; dressed do, iiin-ic.
WOOD, LUMBER, ETC. f
Posts, B@loe each for No. 1 and 3 (36V'jO for
No. 2: Redwood, 95 per cord; Oak, rough, 96 50;
peeled, $9; Pine, 95 75. '
. ■
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
TOR 24 HOUR**. .
Flour, qrsks.... 4 559 Cheese, ctls .... 26
Wheat, ctls 57.029 Eggs, doz 6,800
Barley, 46.164 Hides, no 7*6
Corn, ctls 400 Pells, bdls. 320
Eastern 1 Wool, bis SOU
Oats. cils. 3,435 Leather, rlls -v. 84
Oregon, 385 Wine, gals 66,850
Beans, sks 1,»«4 Brandy, gals-... 1900
Rye, ctls 135 Hops. bis 42
Potatoes, sks.... 1.950 Sugar, bbls.. __ 1.962
Onions, sks 457 Ume* bbla. ..._ 201
Hay. tons 710 Tallow, oil 1. .. . 171
Straw, tons 64 Lumber, M feet.. 10
Bran, sks 133 Raisins, boxes.. 7,600
Middlings, sks... 655 Powder, cases.... 8
Butler, ctls 167
■ • — *> — •
SEAL ESTATE TBANSAOTIONS.
Herman and Sarah Erlanger and Meier and
Fanny Galinger to Anglo-Caifornian Bank (Lim
ited), lot on E line of Polk street, 77:8V 4 * , Nof Sac
ramento. N 60 by k 137:6; 910.
Matthew and Catherine Kavanagh to August
anl Marie K. Schaefer, lot commencing 110 E of
Steiner, S 27:6 by E 137:6, as recorded: SlO.
Henry, Ida and Samuel Ickelhe mer to Chris
tina L. Masbn (wife of Marcu 4 -*) and Helen M .
Gedge (wife of George), lot on SE corner of Clay
and Walnut streets, E 37:6 by 8 102:81/4: - 10.
Marie c. A.G. Marshall to Abraham Kuef, lot
on N line oi Fifteenth street, 26 W of church. W
25 by N 100; $10.
Mary E. Duprey to Emma Pfeiffer, wife of Ru
dolph, lot on -x line ot Valley street, 180 vl of
Sanchez, W 25 by N 114; 9iy.
Ludwlg and Mercedes Arnstein to Walter I. :
Tobin, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 135 W
Of .no-* W 25 by N 114; 910.
Walter L and Mary E. Tobin to Phillip O'Don
nell, same: 910.
Allison C. Bonnell (by Thomas E. Ryan, Com
missioner) to Jacob Perboner, lot on E line of
_?&£?. street, 8 of Chestnut, S .5 by E 137:6;
95572.
Michael Parkinson (by Sidney V. Smith and J.
R. Pringle, attorneys) to Robert H. Swavne. lot
Vas* o i l S .r° I hir '* ■"•«*-■*. 70 N W of Howard,
»2 18, N ,?-i < J: XW * a * *"***■ *°* •**■ 65. « w «■■!
NW 15. SW 60: also lot on I* corner of Third aud
Bunt streets, SE 22 by NE 40: also lot on SK
--"•-' •*■-* Hunt street. 80 NE of Third, NX 40:6 by
**-E 65; also lot on xN* W line of Howard stree , 100
NEof Third. NE2oby NW 66; 910.
George M. and Mary" A. Coon io Guardian Loan
Association, lot on N line of Clem-nt street, 82:6
E of fifth avenue, E 25 by N 100. 95. .
Anna G. E. and J. -an de r.i Herd to Abraham
Ruef, lot on E line of Thirty-fifth avenue, 110
b of Q street, M 200 by E 120; 910.
Catherine l. Payne (wife of Alfred) to Alb M.
Armstrong, lot on E line of Victoria street, 450 N
of Garfiela (Sherman), N 25 by E 100, block 45,
City Land Association: $2£o
Frank ■•. and Giace G. Adams to Grace G. Ad
ams, lots 6 and 7, Spring Va'.ley Homestead; $10. 4
John i . and Annie M. Spencer to James A- sor
ensen. lots 761 and 762, Gif. Map 3 $10.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Elizabeth M. Ford to <'har.es 8, Taylor, lot on
E Hue of Pine: street, 83:4 s 4 of 1 avlor. S 26
by 90, block 695, Oaklaud, quitclaim deed; $10.
E. H. c.ale to An.ile I* , Gale, lot on line of
Eighth avenue, 35 sW of i.as 4 Twenty-second
street, S 30 by L 100, block 132. Clinton, East
Oakland: »10.
William D. Matthews to Hipolite and Pos-ille
Da] is lot on SW corner of Bancroft and sixth
s ieets, W 50 by S 100, block 126, tract B. Berke
ley Land and Town Improvement Association,
Berkeley $10.
H. C. Morris to James O. damage, lot on S line
of Bay View avenue. 705:80 fc. of Sunnyside
street. E 147:16 by - -.63. block 33, Warner Tract.
Brooklyn Township: *.0.
Ferd Pels Jr. . nd William S. Pardv (trustees of
Pacific States Savings, Loan and Banking Com
pauy. trustees for H. aud Bertha Kais-tbtain) to
Pacific states *-*u.viog*i, Loan and Banking Com
pany, all interest in lots 5 and 6. to ock F, Stone
tract. Brooklyn Township, trustees' deed: »1187.
A. R. and Margaretha Jbenke to Silas Hoxie, lot
on S line of Halght avenue, 240 Eof Seventh
street, E 30 by s 132. Alameda; $10.
Ann M. Snyder 10 Byron <*. suyder. lot on N
line cf Nin street, 125 Wof Clay, W2sby N
100, block 116, Oakland; also lot on N line of East
Ninth street, 66:8 W of lourtu avenue, W
33:4 by N 100. block 7, Clinton, East OaKland;
also lot on SW line of hast Twentieth street, 50
tth. of Tenth .venue. sE 100 by sw 140, olock
45 sau Antonio, East Oakland; also lots 103 and
104, KfmbaJl '1 ract, > akiaud Annex; al-oiot 10.
block H. lot 3, block .1, and lo:9, block I. Klinkner
■•ilie Tract, Oakland Township: also undivided
eighth interest in lot onaW corner of san Pablo and
Suyder avenues, S 1 by W i.940, excepting all of
that portion dedicated to nubile reels running
through said strip, Oakland Township; also lots
3, 4 and 6, b ock 2107, Allien Tract at Temescal,'
Oakland Annex; also lots 21, -j'i and 23. and N
half of lot 5. subdivision of emyder Homestead
Tract, Berkeley; gift.
Mariana Lincoln to Bartola Z. de Hey wood, lot
on W line of Grove street. 75 s of Forty-third, s
60 by NY 90, Oakland Annex: $10.
Frank M. and Rose H. Wilson to Charles Arm
strong, lot on E line of Spruce street, 300 N of
Vine, N 60 by E 134:7, lots 9 and 10. block 1, re
sultdivislon of portion of T. M. Antisell's map of
Villa lots, Berkeley; $10.
Mutual Building and Investment Company to
sula .Louderback, lot on W line of Weber street,
375 S of Central avenue, s 47 by W 130.65, N
47, E 130.85 10 beginning, portion of Encinal
Park Tract, subject to mortgage for $2000, Ala
meda: $10.
Thomas A. Smith (executor estate of Catharine
Qulnn) to Martin Gogo, all Interest in lot on E
line of Evere. t street, 100 N of Clement avenue,
N 50 by E 140:6, portion of Jenks <J_ Mead Home
stead Tract, Alameda; $1150.
Josepn M. and Will 08. Macdonongh,
Agnes M. (and as trustees) and John O. Ager
(trustees of estate of Joseph Macuonough) to
Frank It. Glrard, lot 22, block 2043, Rowland
Tract. Oakland: $800.
Lawrence -Nolan 10 William H. Morrison, lot on
E line 01 FiLert street, 149:2 S'A' of Eighteenth.
s 37:6 by E I^s, bio 6*94. ilarke:-streel Tract,
subject to a mortgage for $1000, Oakland; $10.
Wilhelmine F. and Lllsa W. io s ed to Lars M.
10 stiii, lots 1 to 4. b.ock 53, Tract B, Berkeley
Land and Town Improvement Association, Berke
ley: gift.
Archie B. and Josephine McMath to Edith A,
11 ok, lot on I*. corner of lot 9. Lands of Brooklyn
Land Company and ' Right of Way of California
Railway Company, thence SW 3.79 chains by SfcJ
3.30 chains: also lot on NE line of Homing
avenue, 330 chains SK from SE fine of right of
way of California Railway Company, thence si*.
2.>4 chain-, by NE 3.79 chains, subject to mort
gage, Brooklyn Township; $10.
Mary a. Bradley and J. Q. Wall to Cnllen Bry
ant, lot on s line of Santa Clara avenue, 60 W of
Lafayette street, W 60 by s 207:6, block 15, Stew
art Tract. Aiameda; $10.
O. K. tstampiey to E. G. Vinzent, leasehold Inter
es. in lot on W line of Thirteenth avenue, 60 NE
of Eleventh street, N 59:4 by W 5, quitclaim
deed, Oakland: $5
Manuel and Francis Rapozo to Farmers' and
Merchants' Havings Bank of Oakland, lot on NX
line of East Twen.ietb street, 75 SE of Twenty
first avenue, SE 50 by NE 140, being lots 4 and 6,
block 61. San Antonio, East i akland, 510.
Hnildnra* Contract.
Sharon Estate Company, owners, with John
Wlren, contractor and architect, alterations and
additions to lire Patrol stables on N line of Jessie
street, between .New Montgomery and Second, and
occupied by the Underwriters' Fiie Patrol; $4302.
• — ♦ — *
j A Humming Bird Story.
The story of a humming bird comes to
as from Indian Spring that is very re
markable. A gentleman found a hum
ming bird's nest at the camp ground.
The mother bird flew off, aud he took the
nest, which contained one little egg, and
carried it to tbe spring. There he showed
it around as a curiosity, and finally
turned it over to Mr. Bickers, who put it
in his showcase. Soon afterward a hum
ming bird was seen flying around the
showcase, and the case was opened, and
the bird flew in and sat on the nest. T .is
was on Thursday or Friday. Fearing that
the bird would be overcome by the atmos
phere of the warm room, the nest and tho
bird were placed outside the house on
Saturday night, and a slight windstorm
destroyed the egg and the nest and in
jured the faithfui bird to such an extent
that death seemed inevitable. This story
is vouched for by parties of known truth
fulness. — Atlanta Constitution.
■ ss .
Dews are less abundant on islands than
on ships in roidocean. Seamen can,
therefore, tell when they are nearing land
by reason of the smaller deposit of dew on
the vessel.
THE CALL -CALENDAR.
October, 1897.
4
1!
Li
W. iTh
6 7
13 1*
*> 21
27 28 {
I I
1.
rt.
1
8
3]
1
9
16
s«.
\\J) Oct. 2.
Oct. a.
\fS\ Full Moon.
<&S Oct. io.
18
!•
1
nl
23 I
17
CL»st Quar
Oct. 18.
!
'J9
34
©New Moon.
Oct 25.
81
*>l-__JUtB TO SAIL.
PTEAMKB IrFSTINATInS. |
K AILS.
1 riKR
Wceu.t. tiuniDoiuiUif
6*nt» Rosa »*a Dieiro. . . .
ABlanchartl | llrreoa pores..
HaaHlas.... | Panama.
Cnißttlla.. Vic I'm Bad
Loosßay-.. >«"wp0r.....
Pomona.... i Uamboldtßar
Arcata coos Unr .....
Del JSorte.. Harbor.
C'hllkat.... Krrndale.
Columbia... Portland
Qn»en Pan Diejjo
Uorlc China .tJaDMi
Kureka ... .Newnori
City Paebla Vic * P<t Snd
Moans t>ydner
bmii-ot l« ! Portlana
Uct* 6,)OAM|Pi«.r lj
Oct 7.U*i«!pierlL
I Oct 8. 9am j Pier I i
Oct 8.11! iiPM 8 S
• ''•I 8. Vau I'irr 9
Ocl 9, tAMiPierll
Oct f», 2pm Pi*r?
Oct 9. 6piilpi»rlt
iOct 9,12 li Pier 2
Cct 10. lPMflerU
Oct 10.10am rierJt
Oct 11,11am Pier 11
! Oct 12. Ipm : P.\l 8 S
Oct 13, tn I'lstlL
ret 13. 9a y Pier 9
Oct 14. 2pm Pier 7
Oct 15.i()»m ! >-\"T jl
STEAMERS TO AKKIVE.
>TKAMKR
\Yaaht«naw ....
Alice Blauv.harJ
Kmptrfa _..
Lolumoia
Coos Bay ,
Crwcen: Cltr.
Peter Jebsen...
ArcAta
I'omoim..
Del 2»0r1e......
Cltr of Para...
Corona
City Pnebla....
China...........
ChllkaL.
Oreson
Weoott
Enreka ;
State of Cal
f-»nt-» Ko«a
l'aooma
I reeoa ports.... ..
Coos Bay
PorUand.
I NawDort. _
Crescent CltT
] Natiaimo
Coos bay
Humt>ot(U Bar
urars tiaroor.
j Panama..:
san Di#«o
Victoria <!t Puxat souaj
China and Japan.
| Kei Htver.... ;
Portland
j Ilumboldt Bar
i Newport
' I'OrllKQO. I
S!I!I DI«ZU j
..Oct G
..Oct ti
..Oct 7
..Oct 7
Oct 7
..Ocr 7
. . Oct 7
. Occ 8
..Oct H
. OCi 8
..t!ct 8
..Occ »
..Oct 9
..Oct 9
..Oct 9
. . Oct 9
..Oct Jl
..Oct 11
. Oct U
Oci in
SUN, MOON AND TIDE
Unitkb States Coast and GKODETrc Suavtev.
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at 1 ORT Point. Entrance to SAN
Frajscisco Bay. Published by . Official
AUTHORITY OF the SB PKRI I DENT.
Note — Tbe high and low waters oc ur a' the
City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about twenty*
five minutes later than st Fort Point; the height
of tide Is the same at both places
October— lßo7.
Wednesday. October 6.
Sunrises 6.lo|Moon rises...... zZZzzy.
Sunsets 545 Moon sets "" 2. 00 am
I*. W|
H~VV
Feet I r "»«
JFeet
Timp
H W
Feat
O.<J2 0.4{
1.0 (■..
1.57 0 8
L'.-ib 1.2
3.3'J 1.6
4.07 l.st
4.36 '.'.3,
I '• *
8.2?
9 02
9.32
IU.OI
10 18
10.52
6.ii
5.3
5.4
I 5
5.0
; i_. i . |
1.27
2. 27
5.19
4.02
4.40
6.16
3.4
2..
7.16
H.22
9.22
10.1b
U.12
6.0
6.1
6.1
5.1
5.0
1.3
I 1.0
I
[ ■
Noti— ln the above exposition of the tides the '
early morning tides are given In the left hand
column, and the successive tides of the day in ths
order of occurrence as to time. The second Urns
column gives the second tide of the day the third
lime column the third Ude, and the last or right
band column gives las last tide of the day excent
when there are but three tides, as sometim-i
•cenrs. The heights given are additions to the
soundings on -the United States Coast bnrver
charts, except when a minus sign (— ) precedes the
height, and then the number gives la aubtr_->_-a
Brom lhe -epti» given tar. the Ghana. _ ■ UOW » CUT «
NOTICE TO MABINKB".
* A branch of the United States *gSSmM .
Office located In the Merchant* *"*« 1 » - l _"' '**,
maintained la Han Francisco •**<*»• •>«•"««
olarluers without regard to nationality and free of
"Navigators are cordlallv Invited to . iJsU the
office, where complete sets of cha'-.a and ■»''»«
directions of the world are kept on hanl or »nr I
parison aud reference, and the latest information 1
can always be obtained regarding "*"J danger. /*
to navigation and all matters of Interest to ocean/
ball on tOD of the building on Tele
graph Hill Is hoisted about ten minutes before
loon, and Is dropped at noon. 120:h mer dlau. by
telegraphic signal received each day from the
Culled States Naval Observatory a4. Mare Island
Cal
a' notice stating whether the time bell «■■
dropped on time, or giving the error, if *"-_*"
published the same day oy the afternoon paper*
and by the morning papers the following la.-.
* W. S. HUHHtt*
Lieutenant. U. ex, -L, In char**
The Time Ball.
Branch Hyjdkogbaphio Office, U. S. N.. *|
MKECHASTS' Exchanob. f
San Francisco. October 5. v '-'.
The time ball on Telegrapn Hill was , r %*- , V
exactly at noon 10-day-i. c., at noon of the Xixno.
meridian, or exactly at 8 r M, Greenwich time.
W. S. Hughes.
Lieutenant U. S N. in ■ bur^a
SHIPPING IXH-Lt-GENU'-.
Arrive I.
WEDNESDAY. October 5.
Stmr Newsboy. Fosen. 24 hours from u _-), UC4 _£-?
l.ana eg: 454 sks beans. 200 sks oats, 9s9mV oks
barley, to Sinshelmerßros , ___
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. 61% n ours from
"-.an Diego; pass ana mdse, to Goodall. Perkins _-.
Co. •
stmr Coqullle River. Johnson. 15 hours front
Fort Bragg; 350 Mlt lumber, to Union Lumber
Ca _
Mrar Elsie, Salvenco. 8% days from Pyramid
Harbor, via Cross Mound and Cape spencer lYa
days; ballast, to Alaska Packers' Assn.
ship Ht Nicholas. Oram, xl days from KarluK.
55,241 cs salmon, to Alaska Packers Assn.
Baric Merom. Peterson, 48 days from NusnagaK,
via Karluk 12 days, salmon, to Alaska Packers
Assn.
Bark Kate Davenport. Reynolds, 16 days from
Alitak: 37,700 cs salmon, 70 bbls salmon, to
Alaska Packers' Asss. • „,„.*-*.
Bktn Archer, Calhoun, 24 days from Honolulurv
pass and sucar, to Welch * Co. T
Schr Abbie, Hansen, 40 nours from Caspar;
21U Mft lumber, to Caspar Lumber Ca Up river
direct. • ■ '
Schr Newark, Beck. 16 hours from Bowena
Landing: 165 M ft lumber, to F Heywood.
Schr Confianza, Wilson. 4 days from Eurekat
125 xl ft lumber, to Chas Nelson.
Schr Laura May, Hansen. 11 days from Co
lumbia K.ver; lumber, to D H Bibb Lumber Ca
Schr. Ralph J Long, Brown. 60 hours irom
Byxoees Laud im: 75 eds Dark, to Beadle Bros.
Schr Eliza Miller, Christiansen, 3 days from
Eureka; lumber and shingles, to Chas Nelson.
Cleared.
WEDNESDAY. October 5.
Stmr Pomona. Cousins, Eureka; Ooodaiu Partial
-Co.
Nor stmr Transit. Schlytter, Victoria: R Dune
mutr --on*. <'o.
Stmr Australia, Houdlette. Honolulu; J D
Spreckels <£ Bros Ca
Simr Alliance, Hardwlck, Portland; N P 8 8
Co.
Br ship Talus, Stenhoase. Queenstown; Eppln
ger .fc Co.
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY. October 5,
Btmr Homer. Jessen. Coos Bay.
Stmr Australia. Houdlette, Honolulu.
t-imr Pomona. Cousins. Eureica.
Stmr Mackinaw. Littlelield. Tacoma.
Htmr Gipsy. Leiand. Santa 'tri* 4 .
stmr Signal. Bondegaard. Will apa Harbor.
Stmr Noyo, Le Vinson, tort Bragg.
Btmr Geo Loomls. Bridget 4 , Ventura
Stmr Eureka. Parsons, San Pedro.
Stmr Truckee, Daniels, Yaquina Bay.
Stmr Alliance. Hardwlck. Astoria.
(=tmr State of California, Green. Astoria
Br snip Star of Russia, Roberts, Queenstown.
Schr Kate and Anna. Lutjens. sea otter hunting,
E side North Pacific ocean.
Mi hr H C Wright Oisen, Champerico.
Schr Occidental, Brandt, •- ureka.
Schr S Danlelson. Idgmelt Shelter Cove.
Schr Jennie Stella, Krebs, Grays Harbor.
Schr Barbara Hernster. Jan-en.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS. October 5-10 r ut — Weather
nazy, wind B A'; velocity Is miles.
Charters.
The schr Falcon loads mdse for Tahiti.
lhe cull shin Republic loads lumber on the
Sound tor Port- Pirle; (ier ship Wlltkommen, wheat
on the Columbia River for Kurooe, 27s 6d.
The Hal -h p Sal ore Ciampa is chartered for
wheat to Europ*. 27s 64.
The French oark Louis Pasteur was chartered
prior to arrival for wheat to Europe, --'Os 9d.
The Br ship Lard Wol«eley bas been ordered in
ballast from Japan to Tacoma to load wheat for
Europe at 32s tid. Her lay days ex.end 10 Decern
be 4 * 31. ,
Tbe Br shin Verbena, is under charter to load ffi
wheat at Portland for Cork as 35a %,
The Br snip Borrowdule is under chatter to load '' -
wheat here for Cork at 28s. a
Memorandum.
Per stmr Elsie from Pyramid Harbor-Towed
the ship Invincible to sea and let her go Sept 23
tour miles off Cape Spencer. Wind fresh. ENE at
the time.. ..,
-. .« . Miscellaneous
ASTORIA. Oct 6— The Ger ship Peru from Ha
kodate collided with the achr Orion, hence Sept
-4. for Willapa Harbor, yesterday. The schr
Orion sank.
Domestic Ports.
ASTORlA— Arrived Oct s— Br ship Peru, from
Hakodate. -' •----._. „.^*._
sailed Oct 6— Stmr Columbia, for San Francisco;
Br ship Andrew, for Queenstown . "
TACOMA— Sailed Oct 4— Bark Levi G Burgess,
for San Francisco; schr Meteor, 'or San Pedro.
GREENWOOD— Arrived Oct 5-Stmr Whites
boro, 11 ence Oct 4. =.>-■ y . .
ALBlON— Arrived Oct 5-stmr Westpor:, from
Weitpurt.
SEATTLE— Arrived Oct s— Schr Excelsior hno
Sept 22.
SANTA BARBARA— SaiIed Oct 4— Schr Nep
tune, fjr Grays Harbor.
SOUTH BEND — salted Oct s— Bark Aureola,
for San Francisco.
BOCKPORT— Arrived Oct s— stmr Scotia, hnce
Sept 4
POINT ARENA— Arrived Oct 5-Stmr Green
wood, hence Oct 4.
KAN PEDRO-Arrlved Oct 6— Stmr Rlva', hnce
Oct 3.; simr t-*outh Coast, from Eureka
SEATTLE — Sailed Oct 6— ship Sintram, tor
San Franclsca
NEWPORT— SaiIed Oct 6— Stmr Sunol,
CASPAR— Arrived Oct Stmr Jewel, from San
Pedro.
POINT ARENA— Sailed Oct s— Stmr ureenwood
for San Franclsca '>.■•••*
Foreign Ports.
BOCA DE APIDO-Salled Sept 22— Schr Mar
tha W Tun, for Han Francisco.
EAST LONDON— Arrived sept 7-Bktn John
Smith, from Vancouver.
QUEENSTOWN— Oct 3-Shlp Dlri_o
hence June 16. X ***-*--<go.
FREEMANTLE— SaiIed Aug 5- Br bark An
amba. for Oregon.
HAMBURG-Sailed Oct 2-Br ship Manydown.
YOKOHAMA-SalledOct 2-Br snip Lonsdale A
for Victoria. * "i" "11
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steam e--i-T
PHILADELPHIA — Arrived Oct 5-Btmr Penn
sylvania, from Antwerp.
COLOONE-Arrlved Oct 4-Stmr Veendam fm
New York. -
NEW YORK— Sailed Oct s— s-.m. 4 Laurie 'or
Liverpool: stmr saale. for Bremen; stmr Au-a
-nia, for Liverpool.
ANTWERP— Arrived Oct s— Stmr Western! and
from New York.
Importations.
HONOLULU— Per Archer— 24,6o4 bags su.ar
NU^HAGAK— Fer Meiom— 9l4o cs salmon. *
Karluk — 600 cs salmon.
SaN GO— Per Santa Eos .I— 3 cs books, 1 cm
hardware, 23 sks concentrates, 10 pkes hou.eholu.
goods, 1 coop chickens, 24 bbls pickled fl<h, -.4
lis dried flsh, tO6 lemons, fc47 sks barley 1
bx S skins, 174 bdls hides, 2 cs clothier, 1 bx mil
linery, 2 cs glass, 1 cs shirts, 12 sks dry peache-, _
bill hose, 51 cs honey, 1220 sks oats, 1 bx rollers.
2 dry coods. 8 sks dried fruit
Redondo— 4 bdls rubber hose, 5 sks beans. 1 cs
shoes. 1 piano, les woolens. 71 honey, Ibx
zinc, 2 cs stationery. 12 bxs soap, 2 pkgs samples.
1 sk 1 cs cement. 47 bxs lemons, 29 oxs oranges
2cs dry goods. 26 pkgs household goods, 60 bale*
wool, J- OS sks barley. . a
Port Los Angeles— 37 bxs oranges, los cigarettes
1 bx ei.ctrlcal goods. 1 bbl stoneware, 3 1 S ks
corn. 3 pkgs mdse. 11 cs samples. 1900 sks barley
54 bales corn husks. * / '
eanta Barbara -5 sks crawfish, 3 bbls glassware,
3 sks walnuts, 44 bxs lemons, i ox canned fruit
Port Harford-8750 sks barley, 7122 sks wheat
1-95 sks oats, 104 sks ry*. 3 bxs fish, 10 es cbee-e
3 (.oops chickens. 2 coo poultry, 13 cs eggs. lea
barf ware, Ics cigar*. 1 bdl hides. 4cs tinware 3
Dxs butter. 2 cylinders, 1 cs tobacco, 1 pkg cast,
logs, 12 pkgs household goods.
' '.Consignees.
Per Archer— Williams, Dimond -tCo;. Welch «_
Per Santa Rosa—Dodge, Sweenev <_ Co; Van
Bonn .St, Co: Enterprise Brewery: Blsslnger <_ CO*
Yon Voss <fcCo: AmerCarb Acid Gas Co* Armes
& Dallam: American Tobacco Co: Witzel <fc Baker*
HUmer, BredhoiT & schulz: Moore, Ferguson <_Co *
sanlo**! Bros: H lieckman & Co; Boss. Hewlef*
Bli <& Co; -insbelmer Bros: L L Cross* V D
Virgin*; Jonas Erlanger it Co; G CamiUonl «_ co-
American Ln.oti iI.ulo; Geo W McNear* htrv
sons & Co: H ard: Jonas Erlanger & Co* vv*
Graves; Basset! _. Bunker; M P Detels: National t
Brewing Co; s silverberg: Cal Bottling Co • win
i &Son: J Ivancovich&Co, a Levy et Co- A
M Savage; A Oi-rber ing & Co; A Paladinl* Pan
Coait Fish 1o: JBlnguglia: Whitney's Kxnrest? ■"
Newmark& Edwards; L Scatena &Co Dev-lnet' I
Hopkins & o:* Mauley M «Udden: C Chanma-S "A
L G Sresovlch & Co: Levi, Strauss * Co* \\vK_ A 1
Lawrence; L G Sresovict & Co; Gray <_ Barbteri* >
Garcia -fc Magglnl: Cunningham, Curtisf _?wtic_'. '
Jonn F.nn: Jacob Woliner: Buyer & Reich* w :
Campbell: S:auffer Chemical Works; j__l«^S
Harvie: O <fc OS S Co; Wolf & Son; \t Ca ,?n h it
Western Union Telegraph Co; B Miller; __ , |'« __s
American Bo ik Co: SPCo: E R Mauiy* Pac «J.
Ammonia and C.iemlca! Works: C H Mn« „ °
Electric Co: E Baas: Bowers Rubber Co* fL°**.
can Biscuit Co; Selby Smelting and^ Lead C o"k
Mateui aim; Wm Rainlne; 61 s si n__. \V~ <■' ?
Belting ..:■.. Packing Co; Campodonlcoi ____!,£ '
sun Francisco rew:ne Co: Lwniinst^s^^S: •
Amer ires. Awn: .W P Fuller &&■ Holm * & sa'
than : Levi Spiegel & Co*. Gould & J_ud? * WO
Lowry & Co; D M Osborne; w „ Bnmn»?*P„ *•*
O (■reenhood: Murphy. Grint .sTco"^ Tr.nsf^
co: Goodyear Rubber Co; Mitchell *r„ t B /
Bros; E J Bhattuck. A Co; Sachs

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 06, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 06, 1897, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 06, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913