The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 17, 1897, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 17, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 17 Nov. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-11-17/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
MMMAKY Ol THi; MAKKKIS.
Mlver makes a rnar.crd advance
Wheat t ■•• '1 ly declining.
Bright BarK 1 scarcej
Oats and Corn weak and dull. Kye lower.
Beans md • eeds inactive.
our quiet and easy,
hay weac. .Bran linn.
Potatoes in large supply and weak.
Onions firm. String Beans higher.
Butter ad Cheese weak. Kcks scarce and firm.
Poultry plentiful cd cheap. Came lower.
Nothing new In fruit.
Provisions quiet.
Hops weak. Wool quiet. Hide* stronger.
Meat market uncha lged.
Oils unsettled.
Coffee quie.. __
irxpianAtton.
Toe arrow files with the wind. The top figure*
•t station indicate maximum temperature for th«
«eys: those underneath it. if any, the amount of
rainfall, I I melted snow in inches and hundredth*.
<Ji nni; the pnsi twelve tours. Isobars, or solid
lines, connect po!n a of equal air pressure; iso
therms, or Uotted lines, equal temperature. Th«
word "bich" means lil^'h 1 arome:rlc treasure aud
Is usually accompanied by fair weather: "low"
refers to low pressure, an.l is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloud V weather snd rain\
"Lows" usually first appeal on the \\ Kshincton
coast. Wten the pressure is high In th« interior
Ind low alons the coast, and the. inobar:< extend
north and south alou? the ccast. rain ia probable:
bat when the "low" Is inclosed with isobars of
marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is :mprot>
able. With a "high" in the vicinity of Idaho, and
th" press falling to the California coast, warmer
weather may be expected in summer and colder
Weather In winter. The verse of these condition*
will produce an opposite result.
II! I WEATHKK BUREAU.
ITxiTKn States Department of arbicci>
TfKF. WKATHKB I',; T.iAf .-AN FKANCISCO NO-
Vt-mber 36. 1897, 5 i» 51.
The io! owini; are the ruintalls for the pas'.
twenty-four hours and the sea-onnb',e rainfalls
to date us ■ rnparei with those of the same date
last season: tureka .01. this season 5. 60, past
season 10.09; lud Blufl .00, this season -J. 79. last
seEson '-'.Co: Sacramento .00, this season 2.14
last season 1.16, tun Francisco .00. this season
2 0?. lest Bfason 2"- Fresno .00, this season
1 24, last season 1.57; Pan Luis Obis;. o .00, this
season .HO. las. season 1.68: Los Angeles .0 '. this
season _' 47. last season 3.-5: San Diego .00, this
season 1 .07. last season 1. IS; Yuica.oo, this sea
snn .81. last, season 1. 14.
San Frsmcisro d.i;a: Maximum temperature 60.
minimum 4t>, mean 53.
Weather Conditions and General I ore
cast*.
Area of hi^h press-ire lies over the Rocky Moun
tain and p :tieiiu region The pressure is also hizh
over Utah and tne southern half of the pacific
Slope. During the i ast twenty-four hours ;here
tins been a f :iil over Washington, laaho and West
tn Montana.
The temperature has risen generally over the
western lialf of tbe country.
1..- ■ lias enover • r-'_n:i and Washington.
The foilor.in3 maximum wind vel- cities »re
repnrreti: Fort (.'an by, 98 miles per hour irom the
Southeast: Portland, 44 d : es from south.
Frost was reported generally throughout Cali
fornia tl is incrni ig.
F'irecas's n:ade at San Francisco for thirty
hours, endmj; m:d;i!Bht, .November 17, 1897.
Northern California— Increasing cloudiness and
probably rain in northern portion; southeasterly
u'.tian.
Southern California— Cloudy Wednesday; north
erly chansin™ to easier wind.
Nevada— Fr.i.- Wednesday: warmer in western
port on.
Utah— air Wednesday; warmer in northern
portion.
Arizona— Fcir t Wednesday.
a:: Frsccisco nd vicinity— and unset
tled weather IVedne ;«»-. piobaby rain in the ait
ernoon ami nicM: southeasterly wind.
Ai.kxa.m»kk Me A DiK. Local Forecast Official.
NI.IY VOi;K MOCK MABKJST.
NFW YORK. Nov. To-day was another
remarkably dull day on the block Exchange.
The only spurts ■: activity were di eto manipula
tive maneuvers on the part of the professional
traders They w. re notably manifest io Consoli
dated Gas, which jumped up and down the price
scale a point at a time all day, but always a*, a
level below last night's price. Tho decline ex
tended to 4% p unta at one time, but covering a.
the close, left the stock's Let loss onlj- fractional.
The weakness of local gas sleeks is do-to feare of
a failure \,f pi ana ullecrd to have b'-m in co item
plation iur the auiii garnatiou of the local gas com
panies.
gar continued to lead the market in point of
activity, and its strenetb duiing the day helped
the general siren: li of the market. it rose at
One time. 2 joints, bin a reaction due to re iiizi ie
sales on a. snort turn ieft its net gum fraitional.
others of me n:rtu-trlal stocks, uoiab y the cotton
B'oclcs, tobacco and leather preferred, rose sharply
on tia'ers' pnrrhHsers, but lor the most part.
however,' was firm in the fa;e of dullness p. ices
lontiiiiiina above yesterday's level all day after a
flna.l decline ju«i at the opening;. The decline
*' »l sympathy with ihe heaviness of American
securities iv the Loi.don market, London »a
also a slier in this mnrket o: American -stf cks.
'1 he »tre gth of the railroad list m ltdr was dee
to the continued kuo.i ou;lo3k for business, the
gf<un movement bavins been resumed In toice
knd a very heavy movement of cattle being re
ported by some Western roads. M nnattan w»s
li avy all day. nor did it rise ab ,v-; .-. sierJav's
level, Ibe rubber stocks were a. so somewhat de
pr ««ed. ih-ie was no news hearing on either of
ihe.e properties The heavy tone in oniaha. alone
of t..t graugeri, was eauaJly without explai.a
lion.
Northwest, the parent stock. gained a point net.
as h!sj did il''.. Island. Th« market was ex
ceedingly narrow both In the volume of dealing
aiid the movement of prices, nxcep; in a few
cases, prices showing fractional net lr Js on the
day. ■
Tbe bond market was fa'rly active and showed
impioverjjfnt for the most. pan. 'total Rales,
91,115,000. United States fours coupon and the
fives coupon are l/ 8 tower
: o:al sa ej of aioCK ti-d iy were 415,300 share*,
including: Arcli sj.i pi erred 4050. Burlincton
14.000, Louisvil.e and .\ashvt!le 6HJo. Missouri
Pad lie 810U, Northern Pacific preferred 5315,
-«« Island Itio-.i, .St. Paul 15,250, Inion Pa
rilic 500, Ameiiu .11 lobacco4l6o, Bay State Uaa
5900, People's (ias 839S Consolidated Gas 95i6,
tugar 37,1.").").
I-ONI>O.N MAKKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.— The Evening Post's
London financial cablegram: The stock markets
were idle hut steady to-day. Cousoii ami India
stocks were notably linn, the former on Govern
ment buy I ami the latter 011 reports that the
l'ostoSite savings Bank may apply lor towerto
invest .herein. Americans op*-Aed quiet and
( los< d strong. There was fait luying h> r.-. 3he
boon in the Ursnd TruuK (oit:nue« Ihe tans
Bourse was quiet and the Benin market steady.
KEW VOKK BIONKV JIAKKEr.
(1 on in Trice* for i:<mtls and Railway
»li»res.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. — Money on call steady
at l*/fc (3 •-'%•. last loan 2%: closed at I%@2#;
prime meicantiie paper, 3Vs'<* /2V: Sterlin-,' ex
< banse easier, with actual busines< in bankers' bills
at $4 Ss*4 lor r,i!iujui 1 an.< at S4 B2»i for
sixty <ias: posted rates, $4 H3i^@4 b6V»:
commercial bllis, J4 82: sil/er certilicates, 5-ffl)
69c: bar silver. 5e34c: .Mexican dollars, 4tc.
oovernmenf bonds, firm; State bonds, dull; rail
road bond*, firm.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Pal!ro:nl=_ 'St Paul it Omaha. 76%
JUrhison I. 1 -} Preferred. j4O
Preferred 273/gjst p. Jd & M l i; 0
Baltimore it Ohio. I- 1 ,* southern Pacific.. la^
Canada Pacific .. hOi/2 southern i. ail way. 9Vs
Canada Southern.. 63 j Preferred. to
Central Pacific 12 : Texas <fe Pacific... lOVa
Ches.it Ohio .. i;l8/ 4 | U P.tr I'd assmtpd 201/.
Chicago & Alton.. 158 lUfDili 7i/a
Chicago, 8&Q.... '•>4i/8| W'abash 6*/*
Clj'iaso <b h, i 11... 6ls'/al Preferred 173
Chicago, In I& L. 81/Sj Wheel <fe L X 23/
do no prefd. 26 Preferred 8
C C C <£ st L. 33 1- x press Companies —
Preferred 75 Adams Xx 156
Del & Hudson 109% , American kx 116
DeIL&W 156 . United States 38
J>el«fcK!oU IIV 2 Wells- Fa 110
Pieferred 44V4! Miscellaneous—
Erie, new 15 < a Cot 0i1...; 22%
llrst preferred.. 36 1 FreferreJ 73i, 3
Ft Wayne 165 Am'n Spirits.. 8%
Ui.Norpfd ISO Preferred 21
Hocking Val 6 s/s Am Tobacco. 8ly 2
Illinois Cent, lOUi/3! Preferred 109...
Lake Erie <fc W... 15^2 Peoples Ua< 94
Preferred 69 lons. Gas 18tjy 2
.Lake Shore 173 Com. « able C 0..... 170
Louis «£ Na,sn o.l' col F <fc Iron 20%
Manhattan L .... S< '. ■ * do <u> prefd... 80
Wets: Kail way... 103V2|Cien. Klectric 32%
Michigan Central. lt'SVal Illinois steel 41)
Mliuitfest. 1. v.2 >I a 1 lede Gas 40Va
do do Ist prei'd. 85 |Lead_ 33V*
Mo. Pacific ->* ,i do prefd 103
Mobile Ohio "4 Nat. Lin Oil 161/,
Mo. Kilcl 13 Oregon Imp. C 0.... 14
do prefd.... .<;-!' g Pacific Mall '^Vs
N J Central. . . B*J ; Pullman Palace,... 169
N V Central 105% silver Certificates. 08
N V Chicago <&KtL l.S^i ttau BopeATwine. . 46/
do do Ist prefd. 74 |6uear 12 1 .f6/ 8
dodo -'(i prei'd. B2 1 Preferred 110
Nor ' West 13 l 41' C & Iron 263/ 8
NoAmerCo 4 IU S Leather 7
No Pacific 1«V 8 ' Preferred 62
Preferred 6'.!S, 8 U X Rubber 153/»
Omarlo<fc W 15 3 /&| Preferred BSS/i
UreKANav 34 i Western Union.... 88^5
Ore Miort Line.... 18 |Ch O W i«i/ 8
Plttsburg 164 0&N W ]20»/
Reading. 21V» Preferred 162
hock Island b6"/8 hio G & Wstn..... 22
fct Louis A 5W.... 4Vai Preferred 66
Preferred.- 10 St L & Southern.. 6%
St Paul. 9- 1 /' do *Bt Preferred. 631/4
Preferred..! '. '.'.'.'.'. 1 39 ■?£ 1 do *• preferred. . 201/3
CXOSINO BOND"*.
0 B New 4s. reg...1278/i N J cent Gen 55.. 1 12V2
do do 4s. coup.. 127^4 North Carolina 69.122
do4s. rep 11- s ,4 Ho 4s 10-'
<Jo4s. coup. 113:*/4 -Northern Pac lsts. 11714
do2s, res 9»i/2 Do, 3s. sti/8
Cobs, reg 114 j Do, 4s 1)1^
do ss, coup 114 X V C *s t L 45.. .1041.4
1 Istr.ct 3 65s 109 i/i Nor & U 6s 1-1
Ala Class A 10» • Northwest Consols 1 43V«
Do, Class B 108 j Do. debss. 115
Do, Class C 100 Oregon Nay lsti..U2Vii
I o, Currency 101 Do. 4s 93Mj
Atchison 4s !"t>'4O S Line 6s tr..._ 120 Vi
Do. Adj 4g 64 i Do, sstr... 9*
Canada so. 2d5.... I'j7l/4JO Imn lsts t r 1 o'2
Can Pac lsts. i Do. 5s t r 42
Ci.sjo Term 44 j Pacific 6s. of '95... 1025' S
C&Ohio.">s 110 s *! i.eadniK 4s. Hi I**1 **
CII & D -Ji.^ 1045 l 8 Rio G Went, lsts.. Hl>,-4
Den <fc X d ls'.s.. 107 1 4 st LA 1 M Gen .is H5V 2
Den &KG 4s 87 i a St L <fc > FGeu 6%116
Kast lenn lsts 109 st I' consols- ..138
Krie (Jen 4s 7UVi I Si P C A P lsts 119'
FW<t D lsis r.. 7UV»| Do, at lib 1;.
den Electric 65.... 101 Vi s Carolina Nn-fnd. V*
GH<tSA6s. 103 southern Jlv 65.... 91 '/a
do do 2s. oH . 10'JS-4 -tunßpe«Twine6* 60
H <t T Cent 65.....H0V2 Term New Sei 35.. BM4
do con 104i, a Tex Pac L<t v 95V-
Iwa C lsts 99 1, 4 I Do, re« 2ds '.'8
Kan P Con tr, . t>B UP ista . 10-
Kan P lst(DD)t r.1093,4 D V D & Gulf lsts. 47^
l.a Nw Co i' sol 45.. 100 \Vab Ist 6s lUSVi
L&NUni4s Do. '.ids. . 79
Missouri ls 100 West Shore 45..... 110
MKT 2s — 613 s Va. CeLiurie« 66y a
Do, 4s Btil/ol Do. cef erred . 4
N V Central lsts ."1 18% KsCHyP&Olatß 5s
HIM.NO STOCKS.
I liollar $ 5H Outano. 9 00
Crown Point i.O Ophlr. . . '.'. 80
Con. Cal. A Va... 100 Plymou'h 08
I'"" 'wood 90 Quicksilver 100
Gould & Curry.... 30 do pfd 900
Hale* Norcross. 140 Sierra Nevada t2
Homestake. SO 00 Mandard i 60
Iron Silver '.'0 V:: ion Con 33
Mexican. SB| Yellow Jacket.... B8
Boston.
BOSTON. Nov. 16-Atchlson. 12%; Belt Tele
phone. 2bO- ChicaKO, Burlington and Quincy,
S'4i/ g ; Mexican Central, 61.4: Oregon biiort Line,
20; .-an Die^o, ; General Klectric 33.
I OIIKION CROP SIT CATION.
WAMIINGTON, Nov. 16— The Agricultural
Deiartment has issutd ii» monthly review of the
foreign croD situation. .Much attention is devoted ]
' to the grain crop of Russia, especially wheat, 0:1
account of its magnitude as a factor in the Euro
pean supply. Ihe review says that all at counts ,
j agree In representing the wh'-at crop as deficient, ]
I but as :o ih? extent of the deficiency much differ- '■
: ence o' opinion exists. After quoting m.uiy dis
patches painting the crop situation In various
piovincesiu very bij i-n colors and the statement
of our > on^ul at < deiia that this year's crop has
provfd a failure, tl • review- c Us attention to the
:act ihat since harves. jUi=m.i has exported grain
••very t.eely."
•'The extorts o! wh»at from August 1 to Octo
ber-3," says the review, "amount to 4,152,840
i quarters against V,885,019 qututers and 3,383 7»0
.quarters dvi Ing the corresponding period In 1896
mid 1895 r-^p-i-t;v ly. lliesr very large ex-
I ports h.iv." lea commercial papers to withhold
1 their creJerc- from the more pessimistic of the
' reports which have be» n pub.Khed. That the
j <-n.p was deficient was admiiud but that the
j ;ai lire was so serious as such reports implied few
ot the pram dealers of Western EuroDß believe.
iteceiuly. however, some change of attitude is
becoming apparent, -i ck< in .he ports are not
increasing In the manner usual lor this time of
ill- y»»r and the o n ion 1-. freely expi eased that
Bin ibis nun.n Ku3sl« can be relied on tor ouly
very moderate shlpm n;s.
1 "It is ci-iiiT.iily understood that Russia had
' large stocks of wheat let! nv.r from the crops of
j the preceding rear, and tnis tact, coupled with the
gcoi prices which h«ve prevai.ed, v.ay account
tor '.DC large exports which have taken place, *» v. n
though tbe crop la lure iv lar = parts of KussU
has been extremely seriou>."
The re .lew says the i.stiinales of the Russian
crop are so uncertain that their reproduction
wuulii be of doubitui u.i ty. Tup crelimina y
Official figures for France show a reduction 01 26
percent below 1696 and 17 per cent below ibe
average for ten years. As lor rive years * ranee
and Kussia produced 26 per cent of the world's
crop. ;tue review say a heavy shortage in both
countries would, tne efore, be surticieut in Itself
10 produce a very sensible effect on the world's
snppiy independent of ibe short crops in Austria-
Uunzary, the Danubian and Balkan countries and
elsewhere, and the shortness ot the last crop in
India. Australia and Argentina.
In Germany rye, which is the principal bresd
grain in that country, bus been officially estimated
>«t 4 per lent less ;h;m laetyeai's crop. The vari
ous «-hi mates f-ir Austria-Hungary are more or
lea* couriictuu, but there is 1.0 doubt, as to there
being a hi :ivy deficit in the it beat crop.
The wool crop of the i.'niicd Kingdom is esti
mated at 502.-, million bushel*.
' 1 he ) relmii.,arv estimate or the Italian wheat
crop makes it 85,131,000 bushels, xgainsl 144
--722.70J bushes last year. '1 he Koumanlan wbeai
1 r p is ehuiuatcd at 37,134. 7.0 bushel*.
1 lie Bulgarian « heat crop is estimated a 40 per
cent, rye at, 3D 10 40 per cent and barley at 25 per
cent lets than las: y<>ar.
The » beat crop of 'turkey has been estimated
at jO>00,i»00 imperial bosoeia.
As regards crops now growing in the southern
hemisphere, the new» continues to be lav. rabla
on the whole. In Argentina, drought, which lor
nt me In some provinces threatened serious in
jury, seems to have been generally broken and
dancer of any serious los« irom such a source
I sefmj now in the advanced sate of the cr p to
have pasied.
'ibe Indian wheat crop has been sown under
favorable conditions, and the same Is in general
true of ilie winter a am crops of lcu>opv, a ■<!
iKJth in India and Europe the weather seCDie," in
the main, 10 have been very favorable to the
growth of Ihe seed. .
AVAILABLE oKAIX SUPPLY.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. — Special cab c and
teegraphlc d spatches to Eradstrte 's covering
the principal points of accumulation ind.iam the
fcllown ( nanges if nvai.ab.e supplie» last Satur
day as compared with the preceding ba'.urday:
Wheat— United States and Canada, east of the
Heckles, increase, 8,145,000 bushes. Afloat lor
and in I. u rope, Increase, 1,800,000 bushels.
I.i\ itjiool Corn Trade News world's supply total
Increase, 4,943,000. .
Corn— United stars and Canada, east of the
Rockies decrease, 1,J9,C00.
(!n:s— Umttd -latch mid Canada, east of the
Rockies, de rease, 1.114 000.
The n. or.- Imp riant increases in stocks of avail
able wheat las. week not included I 1 me official
visit) c supply statement were 375,000 bu hels in
.he interior •iwalurs: 61,000 bushels at 'Cleve
land. 40.000 bushels in > liicago private elevatjrs
ana 33,000 bumelsal Akron, > bio.
Corresponding decreases includt; 105,000 bush
es Hi New or cans. 260,000 bushels at various
Manitoba storage points, 74.000 bushels at 0.
--wego and 3a,00J busbel< a: Port Union. ■'
NEW VOKK (iUAI.V AM) PKODUCE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. — FLOUR-Recelpts,
29,551 bbls; exports, 10,046 bb 3. Market barely
steady.
WIII.AT — Receipts, 91,925 bushels: exports,
185,949. *-DOt. we» k: No. 2 red, 981/sC. Options
opene steady and advanced s ichlly on cables, re
acted uuder lisbl speculative support and rued
heav,- all day Ii flu>-Lced It.- small export trade,
1 quidatlon and disappointing clearances, cosed
i/4to*'B net lower. .v<>. 2 led November closed
i»D<» /4 c; December. S6y B @9S%c, closed &6VBC
II l- Firm. --iv c common to ebon c, '95
crop. 4@6c: '96 crop -)(a,9c. '97 crop, 15($l8c:
I'atili'' > • »st, '9j crop, 4:a6c; '9b crop. ec<s9c: '97
crap. 15@18c; London mnrket, Psc(n>sl 00.
WU>jl.— .steady. Fleece, 2t(s3lc.
PKI'kOLEUM-Qulet. I uit.d closed 67c
PIG IKON— Warrants quiet. $6 85 bid: $7 aiked.
COI'PKK— Lake, rjuiet. $lO7>bil: *& ask-d.
TlN— Quiet, .flo 7o bid: $13 80 asKed
I.L AD — Exchange (inic ; i.i To bid; $3 80
asked, broker-, teaily, $3 .',!).
sp.-.LTiiH— Qulu »4 jO bid; $4 20 asked.
COFFEE— Opiions closed steady with prices 10®
15 points net lower, bales 23,250 bags including
December. »5 50&6 60. March. «5 75 @ , 80. .
1 "-put Cofl'ee — ltio.ia.sl-r: N0 .7 invoice, dV" 01 No
7 jobbing 7c .».lld, ..ommal: Cordova. 2 (0i)14c.
ntGAK— Kaw, firm; fair refilling, 3%c: c-n
--trifu.'al 96 test. By 8 ; rehnPrt, strong. > aml.ird
A. 4%:; cut loaf, &s/)*c: ciu^bed. 5S /8 c; powdered,
5i/ 8 > :isiiii si.
1 ■ bL'TTKIt- Receipts. 6353 oackages; Western
creamery, J4@2bc: Eltrins, 23c: faciorv. ]o®l3c.
Eut»>— Heceln s. 11.130 packages: steady, .-tate
■ and Pennsylvania, 20(523c; Western, *2'*(tt22i/t|C:
I latter for ancy.
Dried Fruiti.
I NKW YORK. Nov. 16.-Cal!fornla dried fruits.
Apples quiet, other fruits steady. Evaporated
1 uppiua, common, 6@7c; pr.me wne tray, 7'/ic:
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, INUVK3IKBK 17, I»V>7.
wood-dried prime, 8i' 8 c- choice. 8V 3 c; fancy, 8©
Bfec.
■ i'KU.N'ES- 6@Bi/ie ¥ &>• us to size and quality.
APKICOTs — huyal. 7@loc; iloorparS, 9®
lie.
. peaches— Unpeeled, 7@lo-j; peeled, l'_'@l7c
per pound.
CHICAGO GRAIN JIAKKET.
CHICAGO. Nov. 16.— Wheat was falily strone
at the opening, especially for the December op
tion. whicn showed V4<$ 3 /« c advance. May was
unchanged, starting at 901,4 c, and a few small
sales were made at v Brgi9oV!iC,B rgi9oV!iC, but the market
took a downward turn am in the next two hours
the price bad declined to S9%c. The Northwest
ern receipts of wh<-at were very heavy anil that
overshadowed everything else in tbe war of fresh
developments affecting priors in the first two
hours. At the immediate opening the severe frost
shown by the weather map to re prevailing over a
large an-a of tiie winter wheat country rauttd
enough buying to rais ■ price* a iritie over tha
clotting pr.ces of the day before,' bui that was soon
forgotten under the pressure of wheat bought in
expectation of a falling tffui tbe Northwest re
c- Ip &
Loral professionals were for tie most port on
the side of Ihe bears. Dulutb received 1046 car
loads oJ wheat: 400 of thai uiii.ilht name from
Minneapolis una had prev.omly be«.-n counted in
the northwestern receipts and had t>»-eii bought at
3>;i c premium for immediate delivery of comract
graJe. This was overlooked, however. Minne- j
spoils received only the moderate number of 427 ,
cars, although the millers ana bakers of that city
were likewise paying a handsome Inducement
(1V«8 cents over 1 ecembpr prices) for country eie
vutor men to hurry their wheat 10 the front. The
receipts at the two* big northwestern markets were
1473 cars, against 1136 a wee it ago and 838 last
year.
• Chicago received 173 cars, compared with 217
Tuesday last wee* ami li' 9 a year a^o. The stock
of contract wheat in Chicago Increased from 935,
--000 bushels to 1,607 bushels, an addition
(luring the wee-c of 627.000 bushels. The clear
ance -i of wheat and flour from the Atlantic sea
board ana Uuif |.orts wee < qiml to 695,000
bushels. The Bradsireet's flguie.. on the change
for : he wee* in the world'? visible made an In
crease of 4,943,000 bushels for the week, or i-bout
1.000.000 bushels less than the addition expected.
When these figures were posted the market be
came stronger, and May advanced to 90 Vi but
the bears were persistent and finally wore the
market out
Ibe lowest prices of the day were made In the
l»«t U'ii win lit' of (lie session. .May declined to
893/gc. Ii closed at 89 l /^c.
lorn was dull an. 1 rather weak under the Influ
ence of heaviness in Wheat and the clear, cold
weather, the expectation being 1 hut in conse
quence of tue latter the country movement will In
crease.
oats were quiet and steady compared with other
grain markets.
Provisions were meculiir and dull. The market '
started firm enough, h.'lped by a better hog mar
ket Prices slowly declined, but recovere > later
on liberal commission-house buying, especially of
Pork.
'i lie leading futures ranged as follows:
A Ii 1 H'l.Ktv
I.: pen.
jHign. I
I Low. j
|Clo.e.
Wheal No 2-
Nov. mber. New....,
Decemoer. New
May _
Com No 2—
November
December.
May
oais No. 2—
December.
May
Mess Pork 9 bbl- :
December-
January
Lord. 9 300 tbi-
December..
January.
short Bibs. 100 lbs
December
January
"95""
I 90 % !
"95""' !
i 901/2
I !
I "94 *
893. 8
■■H
! 93" 4
! 94
! b3%
263,,
ib%
29*»
*£%
.baVaj
29%
26
26
29 a
i
1 '.6
I :6
29%
! 20 Vs
■ 21%
I
20 Vi
I 21%
20 j
-1 3 / i
I '-<>%
I 21 ;
7 22%
a 22%
7 22%
1 8 22%
7 15
8 12%
7 22%
8 20
1 151,,
4 26
4 12%
4 27%
I
4 30
4 22%
I
j 1 321
4 27,1.2
4 17%
1 4 20 I
I 4 20 '
I 4 22%
4 371-
-4 17%|
I 1 17%
ii 22%
Cash quotations ueru as follows: Flour, dull an 1
efsy. Winter, straits. 14 50(a,4 60; clear, S4 30««
4 40:8 Print specials, $5 oO: Minnesotahard paten la.
*4 90©.>00; No. 2. fprlna \> heaU 87@88f:
No. a Spring Wheat. 8l!ro91c: No. 'i Keo. tM®
961 4 c; No. 2 Corn. 16 Vi '-'6» :>c; No. 2 Oats. 203 A c.
No.. White. i3i/4©24i:.c: .0. 3 White, tub.,
22Vj@24-: No. 2 Kye. 47':»c; No 2 Barley.
Lab, 27(a4fc; No. » So. "4. ; No. 1
Flaxseeo, $1 Otii/.>@l 10 l -j Prime" Timothy Seed.
$:6i; Mess PoriJ $ 001, 1 7 25@7 30: Lard * 100
lbs. $4 Short KlbsSldei (loose). $4 20@4 80;
l)rv fa: eU shoulder* (imxod). 4S4r<Jsc: s.hon
Clear Mdc» (boxed). 4Vj@4s/ 8 c: Wh.sky. distil
lers' nntslied per gul. s< 18; sugar, cut Ion!,
: granulated. ; standard A, .
[•'lour, bbla
kVheat. bu
Lorn, bu
:)ats bu
ye, bu :
Barley, ou
17,0001 6,000
377.0001 100.000
291,0110 292.000
475,00, 171,000
22,000
15. 000 | 234,000
On the Produce Exchange to-da' the Butter mar
ket wes steady: creamery, 15@22 1 /2 C: dairy, 12
@30c: cbeesa quiet, 8VaO; eggs firm, fresh,
18i "
Whrat 31uvenieutt.
Receipt*. Shipment*.
Bushels. titles. Hushes
471,630 Minneapolis 70.070
615991 Duiuih 175 330
55.800 Milwaukee . . 5,850
377.300 Chicago 103.612
46 770 To.eao 2.100
7-','">» st. Louis 45.000
18,489 Detroit 511
45.50U Kansas City 86,000
1,636,480 490,373
TirKWATEB. "
12,427 Boston.
91.925 . New York 185.949
22,488 Philadelphia '.'7.l7ti
106,276 Baltimore 105.532
New (means... 16000
233,106 334, 7
PARIS rt'TUBBS.
Nov. Jan.
Flour — Opening 61 80 fcO 90
Closing 61 75 6100
Wheat— Opening 40 V 8 00
Closing 29 40 28 8J
UVKXFOOI, WHKAT FUTURIM.
De". -Mar. Mar.
Openlne. 7 414 75 7 SVg
Closing 7 43^ 7 5 7 3i /8
KASTKRN LIVESTOCK. .MA UK ET.
CHICAGO, Nov. ltt— CATTLE— Native beef
steers all the way from $3 Bl@4 50 for common
to good dressed beef cattle up to $4 75(Sj> 30 for
good to extra shipping beeves, the bulk oi the sales
being at *4 40; bulls sold large y at *2 70@3 25
and cowl and heifers at a wide range of pilcea,
SI B£@4 50. the tatter for choice heifers. Calves
wt'ie kc.ive at $5 75@6 5J for good choice lots;
stockers aud feeders, #3 50@4 30. with a few
choice seeders wanted at (4 4U(<O4 50: western
range steers, $3 Jord)4 30
i < G4— Sa es were luncely at $?, 35@3 45, coarse
packers selling at »8 lt@>3 '-'5, am: Drlme medium
weights at S3 i@3 00. Pigi so d largely at
$3 lt@3 25.
.sllr-riP— Sold readi'y a. .$3 50@5 for natives,
few going above $4 70, while rams so d at $;-(a)4
Western sheep sold up to $4 70; range she~ep,
$3 9U@4 M)
L.IMKS-^lttli 25.
Kccelpts: Cattle, 500; hogs, 30,000; sheep,
10,000. .
Kan*** City.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 16 -CATTLE— Receipts
10.000. Best grsdes fi in; otben steady. Native
sieers. S3 So@>; . a lye cows ami htifers, $1 25
'<•-■!■. stockers and feeuers, ii-a,i 10; bul.s, t'i -.<JU
00.
HOGS— K«>ceipts. 14,000. Market steady to shad?
higher. J.ulk of sales. 83 30@13 37i/ 2 ; neavies
»3 30Ca>3 40: packers, 8,3 30f0/3 3.>: mixed.
$3 30ia, * 421/2 lights. 93 2%@3 421/2. jorkers,
it.< 40(gi3 42Vb: pits. $3 05@3.i5.
Sh XXI — Kecelpts. ::00j .Market firm. Lambs,
$4 15@5 85; mut.ons, *2 10@4 50.
Oiiiaim.
OMAHA. Nov. 16.— CATTLE- Receipts. 4300.
Market steady. Native beef gtoeri, $3 80®4 H.;
Western steers, $3 70&4 ill): Texas steers, 133
3 60: cons and heiters, $:.' 80<#3 70: cann°rs,
f2@2 '.5; BtocK»r» and feeaers. S3 60«44 30;
cb yes. 13 50@5 75: bulls, stags, etc.. $.c^3 60.
ll< Ob — Hecelpts, 4100. Market 5c higher.
Hf-avv. 25(a)3 35:' mixed. $3 'Mot's 35; light,
S3 35@3 40: bulk of .s.iiei. *3 30@3 35.
hltfcKl- — Kecelpts. 1300. Market. strong.
Fair t" cboici- m.iivcs. $3 75®4 35: :air to choice
Westerns, $3 60f$4 20: common auU stock, sheep,
C 3&3 80; i«n,bs, 44©5 50.
BOSTON WOOL aiARKKT.
BOSTON', Nov. 15.— wool market this week
has been rather quiet, although valuer are fully as
firm, if not a lit'.lu more so, than last week.
Theie bus been little doing in fleece wools. Ter
ritory wools continue to meet with considerable
sile and several good-sized lines have been cleaned
up. Holders are more firm in their views and less
liberal concessions are obtainable. The murket
for A mi lan wools is rather quiet. Quotations:
Territory wools— Montana, Hue medium ami
floe, lti<.<i:)Bc: scoured price, 48'$50c; staple, 62@
56c.
Uah. Wyoming, etc. fine medium and line, 15
(aSl7c; s<oured price. 48(«p'>0c: staple, r>2ft£osc.
Au-« ra lan wools— >coureil basis, combing super-
One. 70©7Jc: do, good. 66@68c; do, average, 62
(•<f.ljsc.
Queensland, combing, 65c.
ANTWKKP • DDL SALKS.
ANTWERP. P.Ki.on M, Nov. 16.— The wool auc
tion sales opened here to-day with a good attend
ance of buyers.. Fine wcols were occasionally
lower, while cross breds and lambs ruled ua
cbanged. the latter, however. w-re iv good request
following ar • the sales in detail:
Buenos Ayres, 14 bales at 62@140 centimes;
Montevideo, 383 bale* at6o(£l7o centimes.
>ul;liltK.\ WH..AV AKK d *.'.
Oregon,
PORTLAND. Nov. 16. -Wheat- Walla Walla,
73c; blue stem, 75c: Valley, 76c per bushel.
Washington.
T A COM A, Nov. 16 — Wheat— >' a 1 blue stem,
7Sy 2 c; No. 1 club, 72y 3 i\
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS.
PORTLAND, Nov. 16.— Exchange* »320,322;
balances, $83,839. *3afg
tOHtION MAUKKTS.
London.
LONDON. Nov. IB.— Consols, 113 3-16; sllrer,
'J7i/ 8 d; French renies 103f77Vic.
Liverpool.
LIVKRPoot.. Nov. 16 —Wheat— Quiet: Na
3 s:and«'d California, 37s 3d; cargoes off coast,
buvert ami sellers apart: iarco»s on passage, eas
ier; English country marnets. ouiet: French
country marke is, steady: Wheat in Paris, firm;
1' lour in Paris, linn,
COTTON - Uplands, :- Vi t.
CI.IiSE.
WHEAT— Spot No. 1 red Northern spring
dull, 7s 5V 2 d.
COhN— Spot American mixed, steady. 3aVVifli
Novemoer, steady. 3s 2d: December, stea>iy, 3s
2^4d: January, steady, 3s 2d.
IX(HA.\(,h AM) BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, COdays — M 83V 3
BterliDg Exchange, Fight — * 86i/ 2
Sterling cables — « 87
New \ork Exchange,' 5i5ht.. ...... — 15
New Yoric Lxchanse. teltgrapblr™ — 171^
Fine Mlver, per ounce — 68 / i
Mexican liollars. ... — «*»
IEODUCE MARKET.
VHKAT AM> (illlhß GKAISS.
WHKAT FHEIGm>- Rule firm fit 31s 3d@32s
usual options. There is now only one disengaged
ship in port. The chartered vvneat fleet In port
has a registered tonnage of 58,770, against 87. 200
tons on the same aate last year; disengaged,
6600 tons, against <<4,0J0: on the way to this port,
190 900 tons, against 204,300.
WHKAT— According to George J. H. Uroom
ball, the stattsttrlau of the E.ig.Hh grain trade,
I Kntone is Id dancer or a brra.i famine b»ioie the
Wheat crop 1.-> av&llflb'.e. Ills ftn: ual statement or
the world's resources has just baen issued. Broom
hill *Hys that the European crops amount, to 140,
--000,000 Quarters (a quarter Is tiKi bußheM). coin
l>atedv\itii lt>s 000.000 Its. year. The delicenci
the so-called famine year of 189J is 10,000,000
quarters.
The B.ilc'.utha takes for Cork 58,8h8 ctls, valued
at $89,572
Tue market is very weak «nd neglected and th?
downward tendency continues without » >>reak.
Local quotation^ are a* follows: $1 38 4<S-1 40
for .No. 1. $1 411,4 lor choice ani *1 421*©! 45
> Ctl lor extra cilice lor nulling.
CAM, BOAUO HAI.KS.
Informal hicssioN— 9:15 o'clock— May— Booo
ctli, $1 : J 6V 8 : 4000. *1 :i«8/i: I'.OOO, SI 36%:
60~0, $1 3ti-U>- I'OOU, $1 3oS/». Dcci inner— 4uOO.
♦ 1 40*4.; lo'.Goo, ci 40' 20ilO, $1 103/3.
BKCOND Session— .May"— 2000 els, $1 36; 2000.
si 353,4; 4uoo, #1 Sofl/n'- 18,001', $1 35y 2 . Decem
ber—lo 000, $1 391/2-
Kkuui.ak MORSIKB session— December— 2o.-
OUOdls SI 3{v r . 8 : 2000, *1 :8%. >■ ay -16,100,
$1 341.3: 0000, fti 841,4: 20.00 J. $1 343' g
Aftkkxoon Mjih'ius — May — 16.000 ells,
$134..; 4010. $1343/, 2000. 31 i4l/g; 32.000,
$1 341/4 Dec-mb-r— '.ooo. SI >8%: 6000, SI 38%;
4000. »1 38%: 10,000. #1 38'/ ; .6 000, $1 SBV4:
2000, $i my : 4uoo. $1 38.
BARLEY— Choice bright reed and Brewlna are
almost unobtainable and are tirin in consequence.
Hark Barley i< rather son, being In goo I supply.
Feed Vji,;>'a.9oc lor dark to good and 9 1 /a®9Sc
for choke bright: Chevalier, for seed, fl MO(g,l cO;
Brewing. $1 us@l 10 lor No. 1 and 90(3i»5c t»
ell tor ciii Coast.
CAM. HOARD BALKS.
Informal Skssion— 9:ls o'clock — No sales.
Second Skskiox— December— 2l.oo ctls. 871,4 c.
11 11 .4 It .Mor.NISO SESSION— I 1 tnbel — 2000
Ctls, S7c: 4'JOO, Stic. May— 2ooo, 883 «C.
Afternoon tSKSSIOK— No Bali i
OAT- — Dealers rei on a fair movement In a job
bin; way a: nnchang<*d pros Fancy teed
are quotable at $1 I'Uftfl 25 f ctl; good to
i choice. *1 12y a ®l la & oil; common, $1 05
(#1 10: Surprise, $1 25&1 35: He i, $1 25©1 35;
Gray, $1 10©l 15: Milling, $1 lidJ£®l l"v a «* cil:
Black, lor seed 8! :.V<il 50. Clipped Oats sell ut
flict- 'ft ton over the raw product.
— Offerings are at oge h.-r too heavy and
I the market is wean and dull bniMl Round V How
quotable at $1 05 "«* ctl; Large Yellow, 92 i/2(&95c;
White. 9f>c
It YE— ls dull und lower at * I@l 05 $ ctl.
J.I Ih U ii LAI -Un at $1 2l'@l 35 V ctl.
FLO fit AM) MIJL.LSTUFF3.
Flour is dull and weak In s rapathy with the de
cline in wheat. The o.her descriptions show no
Change worthy of note.
FLOUR— Net < ami prices are: Family extras
> $4 7t<&4 rib: I'.ukvrs" extras. $4 60 0,1 60 ¥ '•'>!.
CUKNJIKAL, ETC.— Feed Com, $v:2 '$ ton:
Cracked Corn. S'J3@'_'4 V ton.
Mli.LhTt'l- F. 1 -— Prices In sacks are as fo lows,
usual discount to the urul-: Grauam Flour, >.)
V 100 Us: Kye Flour. #2 50 V 100 Kice Flour,
$5 75; Cormueal. $2 25; extra cream do, $3:
Oatmeal, $3 60: Oat Groats. $4: Hominy, 13 10®
3 80: Buckwheat Flour. $3 25@3 50; (racked
Wheat, *3 25; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour,
$3 25: Oiled Uals (bbls). S3 7OftDs 90; la sacks,
$3 75; i-< an ii.ir. ..■-, $4; bplit lea*, S'AbM; Uiean
do, (4 '-'5 * 100 0)3
HAY AN.J IKEDSTUFPI.
Hay Is easy at the de< 1 ne. The scarcity In Bran
I has been lilted by receip of nearly 4000 sacks
; from tin north, but the market Is still arm.
j DHAN-$.7@.7 LO lor me best and »15 Bo@l6
f* ton for outside brands
MID.DLI.SUS— S2(i®^o 50 for lower grates and
» 21 50@22 50 «* ton for the best.
FEKDSTUFFS-Kollea Barley, »20@21 * ton
Ollcace Meal at the mill. 330 ft tun: jobotng, is3l:
Chopped Feed, $15&$lb' ». ton. Cocoanuc Cafe.
¥17 50: Cottonseed Mm!, $20^30 %> ton.
HAY — Wheat, $!l'(g.l4oO ion: Wheat and Oat.
Sll(*1350; Oat, 0.12: Barley. «10@12: c-m
--pressed, «l-.Y<oii: Alf*ira, »S(ft9 50; aiucK, nomi
nal: Clover, $S(jj9 50 f* ton.
bIIIAVV- 3010-1 V bale.
HJiANS ASH SKKUS.
Beans and Seeds are bosh dull and more or less
weak at the old prices.
BEANS — Bayos. SI 76@2: Small Whites.
»1 lOiqil 20; Large N\ nitea. 90cr<i*l 05; I'inks.
*1 25(^1 35; Hods. $1 X6(<Ll 40: Blackeye. $1 75
ci 90: iteit Kidney. $1 ■s®l »0: limas. $1 60(4
1 70: Butters, *1 36®1 60; I'ea, $1 Vo@l 40.
Sjh.El>-> — Brown Mustard. $3 * ctl: Yellow
Mustard. $'_v<u'2 50 $ cil: Flax, $1 *t)ta.~; canary
heed, 2Vl@'< !3 /ic %* lt<: Altalfa, 6V 4 c; lLape, 2®
S4&C; Hemp, 3c; 'llmothy. 5%c.
DKIKU k"EA.$— .Nuts, $1 25; Ureen, $1 20@l 40
V cil
POTATOES, ONION*-. VKGETABLES.
Ptrlne Beans are higher and scarce. Onions rule
firm. Potatoes are in liberal supply and weak.
POTATOKS— Early hose, 35<*-l0c: iilvar Ued*,
35(ol40c: Mlver liurbiinks, 30@4Uc (ft sac*);
Oregon Burbanks, 40@5Uc: Salinas BurbanK*. BO
] (ÜbOc ; Sweet Potatoes, 40@50c c* ml for Klvers
anu 6o(o>7()c for Merced.
UMU.N'S-ll 25'gl 40: Oregons, $1 40@l 50;
Pickle Onions, 50@75c f( sack.
VKUKTA KLKs -Mushrooms are nominal: M«r
rowfat Squash, $10 f« ton; lltiblxril >quaih. *10(<i
Bay ( uctt tii hers. 4O(asUc V box; Green Peppers,
40@50c vbox: i)r:<'d Peppers, 5i36c & lb; Green
Paas, 4c '■& lb: Mtrln^ Beans, U«u7c V Ib; Lima
Beans, 5c V- lb: Dried Okra. 6(c6Bc: Kg? Plant,
40^50c: Cabbage, »;<i<«.7;>- %> Ctl; Carrots, 25(g»
30c ft sacK; Garlic, ii(i!'--'\'j;C V 1 "■; Tomatoes, 35©
60c "i< box.
JOUIiTI.I ',N.. GAME.
POULTRY— The two carsof Eastern have weak
ened the markf t and some kinds are lower in con
sequence. Turkeys continue iodrae.
Game Is a till lower uii.ier free receipts.
Live 'lurkevs. lUoir.i/jc lor (iobhleri and 11@
12l/ 2 j lor Hem; dressed Turkeys, 12©14.; Oeeae.
V i.air $1 25(a}l 50; Ducks. $3 50(3)4 56: liens,
#3 sO(tf4 50: boosters, young. $3 tO©4 50; do, old.
53 75(i?)*: Fryers, $3 .'itiML.i 75: Broilers, »3 S6
(<£M 75 (or large and $2 60(g)3 for small: Pigeons.
$1 25®1 tO >» rio:-. roryOUOg an 1 75c@$l for old.
UA.MK — Quail. V dOSOB, *I@l 26; MallarJ.
■fH(o,S 25 ¥ <Kl7.Hn: C'anva^back.' SI; tSprls.]f2.'<B
2 5*.: Teal, «1 50: Widgeon. *1 75^2: "-nißl! Duck,
?1 6O@l 7ft jf> •(. 7.. Gray Geese, *2 60r<£3; White,
I »l@l~2. > "p dozen: Brant. $1 50(31 75; Enslish
I •Snipe. $.': Jack >tnpe, 51: Hare. I©l 25; Rabbits,
$1 'jj(g,l 50 lur Cottontails nnil 75c® $1 tor small.
i-UXTIiU. CiIKK.SJt: AND EGGS.
Bnter and Cheese are both weak under larger
arrivals. Kirs rule firm, being scarce.
BUTTER—
Ckeamkry— Fancy creameries. 27%@V!8Vz<>:
seconds, 2ti(ij,27c. V ib.
Dairy— Choice ■to fancy, 2 3<a'-jc ft Ib; lower
grades I(S@2^V^C,
Pick lki>— 22(ol24o^ Ib.
1- irk in- 194120 c Id.
I'RBAMKItY TUB— 22V @23I/2C * Th.
Kastkkn— I'J 13c lor ladle-packeil.
CHKKSK— mild new. lirfipr.'V^c: com
mon to koo.l, 10(fl,llc; Ciearn Cheddar. ll@12c;
Young America, !2®l2Vic: Oregon, 10V 3 @llc;
Western, iiu^^jiijc: Eastern, 12V 2 (gil3Vic ip Iti.
KGGsi— i.uucti Eggs, :<s(B42Vac: store tirjts,
30c V, doz-n: Eastern. 271/.C lor fancy, 24ftC23c
tor firsts and ]7(g>2oc fot seconds; DuciC Eggs,
-U(ij,L'Jc V iioi-.cn.
HhtlDlOls AM> CITRUS FRUITS.
Although socks of Table Grapes are much re
duced, prices do not improva, .
There nre vi ry few Peaches se»n now, a id the
quotation* «re nominal. Apples, Pears and Quinces
are In ample apply mid unchanged.
All I itrus Fruits an quiet.
DHCI! l(U s FUUJTi —
Strawberries. $- 50(4)3 ; 0 "i» cbnt for larga.
Ba.spberne', .f-Ua.."* * cbe.il.
Cape Cod Cranberries. sj>7@9 V bbl; Jerseys,
SM 256*9: Coos Bay. $2 50@2 75 $ bOXi
Peaches, 50c@$i %4 box.
' Pears. Winter Nells. 76c@*l ; common kinds,
35<ij,b6c f4 box.
Apples. *Js@4oc 9 box lor lommon and 60@85c
lor good to choice: Lady Apples, $- for lar^eaud
50r(c60c for small t>->xes.
Quinces, ■j.u-ik- «i box.
Grapes, in boxes. 2i ft64Cc for all kinds. Crates
sell about 10c higher than ooxes. '
Persimmon*, 50(<i75c & box
CITRUS FRUITS— New Navel Granites. $1 60@
» no: 82: Ornpo Fruit.' ft3<a.7; Lemons,
$150(32 for common and S'2 Vl>@2 50 for good to
choice: Mexican Limes. *2«t3 50 If* box: Califor
nia 1. mi,.--, in small boxes, 25c: Bananas, *l'tfii p
buucU: Pineapples. £2(53 * Uoz.
DJUKD IKUIT&, ICAISINS, NUTS, KTC.
There is no change whatever to report. Trade It
still quiet.
DKIED FRUlTS— Quotations are as follows:
Prunes, carload lots. 4Vif«o4 I 'ic lor 40-50'n. 3^®
4c for 50-60'r. Bi/4@3%c lor 60-70's, 2<>/i@3c lor
7C-80's, 2i4@2i/2C v> IB for HO-90-sand 1*4@20
tor 90-10U's; Peaches, 5&5 \ 2 c 9 Ib; fancy, BVa@
7 1 /L'C; peeled. 10@12V2: Apricots, s@6c v. lb for
Royals and 7@«Hi« lor good to iaucy Moorparßs:
evapoiaied Apples. l@7^c: sun-dried. 3a4@4Vic:
black Figs, in sack*. Kgiilc: Plums. 3V>@4V5iC %* Ib
lot pitted and, l@li/2C for unfitted; bleached
Plums, sc: Nectarines, 4to6c %i ft, for prime to
fancy; Fears. 2(fijsc tor quarter* and 2V^@t i /a c tor
halves, acuoroti g to color, etc. •
RAISINS— New Raisins, 2>/i@Kc for 2-crown. 4c
for 3 crown. 5c for 4-crmvu. Si^c for Needles*
sultanas and $l lO(a) 115 lor i-ondon layers. Cried
Gr»pesL B*4&
NUTS— Chestnuts are quotable at £@l<'c t* )b:
Walnuts. 7@7VjC %i lb lor hard and S@9c V Ib
for fcoftafaell; Almonds, 3<aic for hardshell and 9c
for papershe 1: Peanuts." 4@sc for East»ru and
4c for Ca i:or"la; Hickory Nuts. 6@6c "& Ib: Pe
cans, fj@loc V tb: Filberts. 9@9V a c; lirazit Nuts,
b^9c: cocoanut3. $4 51(a.5 "p. 100.
HONI-.Y— New Comix 10c for brleht and 7(390
for lower grades; new water-white extracted, 4V4-S&
4^4c; li^ht amber extracted. b^i@4c '« lb
l.i.ts\VAX--jJ@V5c # !b.
1 KCivi->i,;.vi
Quotations for all kinds remain undisturbed.
There is not much doing.
CLREJ ilEA'lS— Bacon, BVj3 & lb tor hsavr,
9o lor lisht medium, 10c lor !eh:. lOVic & tb
lor extra nsnt utid J2c for snear-cured. Kast
eru sugar-cured Hams. 10i/-@llc; California
llams. 9(gii-i / L > '- »* Ib: Jlesa * Beef, $h 14 bbl:
ara mi-ss do. $9; family do, *10; salt
Pork, Jh(£« 50 * Lb!: extra prime Pork. S!> 60:
extra clear. $16: moss, $14 50 %i bbl; SMnokeJ
Beet lO%(al2Vs°- V- to
LA RD— Easte.ru tierces quoted at 51/ic ■Ji tb for
compound and tic for pure; pans, 7c; California
tie ices, &c f* R> lor compound and tic for pure;
ha If- bbl s, 6V4C: 10- tins, 7c; do »-tt>, Vl/aC.
COTTOLENE— Tierces. 63/ B e. PacKaaes les»
than 800 its— 1-tb pails, 60 in » case, B%c; 3-tb
pails, 20 in a case, S3/ 3 c; 6-lb palls, 12 in a case,
bV*c: 10- pails, 6in a case, Hy 8 : 50- tt. tint, lor
-in a case. 75/ c: wooden buckets. 20 tin net,
7y B e: fancy tub* «0 lbs net, 76/ c; nai: b'«:j, about
ilO lbs, 71/3 C t» lb.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL ANU HOPS.
Hides are stronger and more active, though
prices are un haueed. Hops are quiet and weak
at the quotations. Wool is dull, but firmly held as
a genera: thing.
A local Wool circular says: "There has been no
movement in the local \Vool market recently,
scourers are running on stock purchased during
the activity and nave considerable Wool to run
through the scouring machines vet. No business
Of consequence is looked for soon, tnoueti '.he. out
look is not at all discouraging Goo.l Wools are re
warded as good proper. v. uud cousin; on the next
year's clln, hUh-r prices are expected, so that
holieis of Kood scouring Wools incline to await
the next important demand that spriuzt up,
which will not be many months from now. No
sal< s 10 report "
HIDES AND SKINS— CuIIs and brands sell lc
under sound stock. Heavy Halted steers, 10c
it lb: medium. 9c: light, H\^(<iSc: » owhidi-s,
1 /2@9c; Stags, 51/2 C: salted Kip. 9c; salted
Can, 10@llc ■* Hi; salted Veal, 9c; dry Hides.
15jiloi;.c-, culls and brands, 12@12V>c: dry Kip
and Veal. 14C; dry 1 alf. l«c: culls 12c: Goatskins.
20(<£3&c each: Kids, sc; Deerskins, good summer.
25c V. tb: medium, 20c: winter. 10c; sheepskins,
shearlings. 15(525c each; short wool. SOfoitilic.
each; uiwdlum, I3O@BO each: long wools. 80u(&$l
each.
TALLOW— No. I. rendered. :^(a3V 2 c ■$ )b ; Na
2, 2C<B2V<2C; refined. sc; Grease. 2@".' 1 / 4 c** lb.
\v VOL. — Fall clip — Middle counties, free,
10@18c: do defective. 30@llC; San Joaquin. de
tective. 7@i9c "0 tb; do Lambs. 6i/2®Hc: southern
Mountain. 9@l2c: tree Northern, 12'0;14c V lb:
00. defective, 9@Hc; Humboldt and Mendocino,
13® 15c * tb.
In. PS— Old crop, 2@6c ygt Ib for poor to lair and
B(§i 10c lor good; new crop 10@14c.
GKXIiKAL 31* UCUAXDIsB.
BAGS— Calcutta C4raiu Bags, nominal— season
over. Wool Bass, 27®.iOc; Fruit Bass, iiv*^. s /4c
and He for the different sizes.
COAL— Wellington, $8: New Wellington. $8:
«os'.b field Welllnston. »7 50: Seattle. »5 50; Bry
ant. *6 50: Coos Bay, $4 76; Wallsend, »6 75 V
to::; Cumberland, $14 60 %* ton In bulk and $16
in sacm: Pennsylvania. Anthracite Egg, $14 1*
ton: Welsh Anthracite. t>(ttl2: cannel, *9 50 i*
toil; Rock Springs, Castle Gale ana lleasaul Val
ley, $7 60. coke. $13 in bulk aud $15 ti tun In sks.
CORDAGE— Manila— li/4-inch. ti^.c lwhreaci.
7c: 6 and 9 thread, 71/2 1 ': bale rop ■, 6\A.(gilc. SUM —
lV^-inch,sV*c: 12-.hr. ad. 6c; 6 and 9 lhr«aJ, bVaC;
Dale rope M..»(jg) c.
CANNED KKUITS— Prices for the pad- are
as follows: B!a.<-k Cherri-s. nil 25®1 50: Wntte
Cherries, $12I(a,l "5: Peaches and I'ears. 9Uc;
$1 10: Apricots 60 90c. jn.Vßli
CANNED VKHKTaBI.KS-1897 goods are sell
irg at 70c@*l 25 for Peas ana 60c for tuture
'1 0111 toes.
()(• FEK—
Costa Rica— l7Vl@lHi/ ? c "9. Ib nom. for prime
! washed (none here); 15(31 6c nom. for sood wash-1
! (nuns here): lbfajlb'uc fur eoo<l peaberrv; I:- 1 ®
14S/ic for goo 1 to prime: 11V 3 @i2VBC for good
mixed with black beans; ll^l I .' ', 2 c for lair: 6@loc
for common to ordinary.
Salvador— 15(diltic for good to prime washed;
i3(0t)14y a c for fair washed: le@l7'- i* lb for
good to prims washed peaberry; llVi®l2y 2 c lor
superior unwashed: 1 1«J 11 Vie for good green nn
wnslied; ln :i iS lb for good bleached unwashed;
J 1 it i ' c for good to prime unwashed peaberry.
R'ICARAOitA -10i4®l2i/2'' for goou o superior
unwHsneil: 13MtC<^l lc lor'gooa unwashed peaberry.
Guatemala anu Mexican — ld%c «( tb r.oni.
for strictly prime washed (none here): 1714
(alKc v lb f' 1 prim« washed : 16(<j|l6V2C for
good to strictly good washed: 14@lbc for
fair washed ; log Me :or medium: 6@9c
tor ordinary; 4@>>:</ < c 1* tb for inferior to com
mon-. Wall!"' lor good to prime washed pea
berry: llrg,l2';c for gooa to superior unwashed;
14@15c for good to Drime unwashed peaberry.
Fl>>ii — l'a<-iric Codfiih is qiidlarie as lollows:
Bundles, 4c Ib: cases. selected. 5c f( Ib:
boneless, 6c y, Ib; strips. iVss.Vc: :iiock . .>\»ia.
7V2<3 '& tb: i<. o a. • .own br. ad, 8c "# Ib: 111.1
--dles "(iiiSVic ■» tb: .'<".icciited. ••<-r-«ase of
t«-<idoz ''. $1 60 less 15%: pctled Col. bbls. *t<:
batr-bbl«. *4 76 Pacific fWrins, 15c « box:
Dutch do, ifl lOCali 40 V* keg; Whitehall. *1 50 in
ha!f-bbls and $1 75 in kits; Tongues and >outivia
«1 25: Mackero.bbls— no. 1. $20: No. 2, tin SO;
No. 3, $17: halfbbls— No. 1, $11: No. 2 $10: No.
3, *8. kits— No. l.sl 35: Na 2. SI 25: No. 3. $1.
Ul > KSI \ ER— s39 ft tins;.
OlL— California Castor Oil. cases. No. 1. 95c;
bbU, BOc V gal (manufacturers' rates): Linseed
Oil, in bbls, boiled, 4 c: do raw. Hie; cases. 6c
more: Lard OH. extra winter strained, bbis. 53c:
No. 1, 4*ic; cases. Sc more: China Nut, 47©.") c *
gallon: Nealafooi Oil, bbls, 60c: cases, 66c: No. 1.
bbls. 60c: cases. fibc: sperm, crude, 60c; natural
white, HOC; bleached do fcSSe: Whale oil, natural
white, 40c: bleached do. 45c: Pacific Hubb»r
Mixed Paints, white- and house colors, $1 26@1 85
eal: vra<on co%ora, $-<&" 25.
PETROLEUM. GAbOLINK. ETC.— The stand
ard Oil Company quotes as follows: Waierwbiie
1 oal Oil, in bulk, 10c: Pearl Oil. In cases, 15i.;>c;
Astral, do. Ij^-c; Star, do, 15' 2 c; Extra Sar Git,
cast's. IB^-jc; Klßiue, do 2iV"C: 1 oceue, do. 17 y 2 c;
Deonorized stove Gasolene, in hulk, lie; do. In
cnse.s, Iti' -c; 6:-)% Deodorized Naphtha. In bulk,
lOVaC; 63 deg. do, in cases, 15y 2 c : 86 deg. Gaso
lene, in bulk. 20c; 86deg. do. in"cases, 25c ft sal.
Willl I>:AD-Quote<J at 6»7c *B.
RED LEAD-Quotable at 6V4(97c ft tb.
TURPENTINE— In cases, soc; 111 iron barrels,
45c; In wooden barrels. -,7c t* gal.
LUCOL— Boiled, bull, 42c: do cases, 47c: raw,
bbls, 40c: do cases. 4!>c.
CANDLES — Standard Oil Com pan v quotes
as follows: Electric Light— 6's. 16 oz, 7Vac: 14
oz. 6 s /4c: 12 oz, 6c: 10 oz, Si/4c. Granites— 6's.
16oz.'8V<jC: 14 oz, 7i/»c; 23 oz, 7c; 10 oz, 6 Vic-
ParHlline'Wax Candim: la, 2's, 4's, 6's sud 12's,
will c. 8 :j _;e: colored, i^s^c.
LEATHER-Qulet mil »«!ir. Harness, heavy, 50
@35c ft tb: do medium, 28c: do light, 26@27c:
Rough Leather, 21fc)2dc f» tb-. Kips. $4041145 '■&
dozen; Calf, !'0c@$l"l0 r ID; Rough >plt3, 7@Bc:
Belt-knife Splits, 10(0.12. : Co.la.- Leather, black.
10®12c 1* foot: 00 russe;, 10££12 c: Skirting
Lent her 30ffi35c iS tb.
tiUGAK— Tne Western Sugar Refli:ery company
quotes, terms net cash: cube ami Crushed and
Flue Crushed, 65/ 3 c: PowdereJ, 6VsC: Dry Granu
lated, si/jc ft tb: Confectioners' A, SVjC; Magnolia
A. 6y B e. Extra V, sc: olden C. 4 r .' 8 c: Candy
Granulated, s&{tc; California A, 5V«c; luJf-barrels
1/4 C mure tna.i carrels, and boxu.l V2 C mors.
SAN FKAXCISCO Ht.lT BIAKKET.
I Quotatloni have made no change of any conse
quence fur some line. The feeling for all kinds is
steady. :
Wholesale rates for dressed stoci£ from slaugh
terers are as follows:
BEEF— First quality, 6Vz@7c; second do, 2 ©
6c: third do. 4@sc f« Ib. ■ -
VKAI — Larg- s(a6c: small. t @7 »i Ib.
MUTTON- Wethers. 6©7 c; Ewes. 6c lb.
La MB—^prlns, 7©be V tb.
I'oKK — Live Hoes. 3* / i@3%c lor large and Hi/ 2 c
for small and .• '■ - .'«.■>■'■ 1' for medium: soft hogs.
2V2 i #3 1 /* i: %5 Ib; dre>-»d do s(cg6c.
WOOD, LI .M IJJiK, KTC.
Posts, f@loc each for No. 1 and sVj®6y s c for
No. 2: Redwood, .$5 per cord; Oak, rough, $6 50;
peeled, X 9: Pine. $3 75.
H'.M J>KR— Real prices are nominally as fo'
lo'vs: Pine— t rdinary sizes, $1 1(4>14 for No. laud
i:9 50211 tor No. ii; extra sizes higher. Redwood
— $14@17 for No. 1 and *ll@i2 5U for No. 2;
Lath. -i feet, «1 7u(g»l 8u; Pic.-eis, $16; Shingle*.
$125 for common and $2 25 for fancy; Rustic,
Sl9@'2l; ShaKes, $8. '
JSJCCUIPTd .OF .iKOUUCK.
tor 24 Honßi.
Flour, arsks....- 29.9181 Hay. tons 467
Oregon 8 *S3tr Butter, ctls 127
Wheat, ctls 127945! Kg.;,, doz 5,910
Oregon n,t570 Cheese, ctls .... 31
Farley, ..... 1,800 Hides, no 1.636 '
Oregon 310; Pelts, bdls. 750
Corn, ct15........ 280 Woo!, bis 2 I
Oats, ctls 1,925 - Oregon. 73
Oregon 1..M50 Win.-, guls 178,750
Beans, sks ... 1,335 Brandy, ga15..... 3,000
Potatoes, sks....* 192 1 Kalsinj. ooxdj.. 70"
Oregon, ska.... 1,558 Urue. hois — 246
Onions, aks 60 Leather, rlls 7s
Oregon. > 4 Lumber, M fee-. 30
Middlings, sks... 77(, yuiiksilver. 156
Oregon. 4! ii 1 allow, alt. ... 120
Bran, sks 40 Hods, bis; ''■''■ 16
Oregon 3,980 Shorts. Or, sk».. • 1,98'J
• » — ■»
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
;BALD\VIN HOTEL.
C \V Frankel, sacto I Loastmore, norland
H Uftdin. Fresno . W H Miller. I'kiau
V Crowlev.Ml Tomalpaia N Jasper, oaUand
Mrs N Jasper. Oakland 1) \V Lou?, Oakland
L X inns. iStezico (i X istuarc, tucio
«A Gray, Sacto ; . T M Wicker, Alameda
VV W Baxter, Ohio Mrs X B Browa, l*ortlnd
Miss McKmlay. Portland J R Foulk«. Pa
Mrs J X Koulke. Pa H Gaulet, N Y. -
P Slaters, Salinas . H Kegaart,"^ bnnta Clara
Mrs Kegnart. Santa Clara J Mccndden. Vallejo
Miss Met udilen, Vallejo R Purnen, Vacaville
J Brink, Loi Angeles ' ' V Andrews, Bostuu
. F Lesher, N V F Brown, Boston
PALACE HOTKL.
« B EIII3, Redlands .1 Muller. Leipzig
J R Ryland. tan Jose P J Motlitt. Oakland
T Ward, San i afaei C J Tayior, N V
s KujilH, Tokio X Ma si.ii, Plu'.a lelpnia
G w Banks, I'hila Miss Banks. Philadelphia
Miss J>> Bunks. Phila mm <- Banks. Phi »
J Kaufman. N' V A T Connolly, Bos. on
Mrs J Kaufman, NY J J O'Brien. Bouoa,
J B Fry. B'i-ioii w Rpdbe id, Spokane
i> N C;.rithers, s Rosa I* Uaffner. it- oklv n
31rs >v iicdh ad, spo^neW Bentou, Jackson
C Beggs, Ja ks<n H Wolio. Port'aud
Mrs F ii .-lior., Fresno Ms H Wolfe. 1 ortland
I 11 Polk, los An; W S squire. London
Mrs 1 H Polk, Los Aug Xn W 8 ~qnir.- London
F >- iu>'k, Chlco A B Membaih. Portland
F X Mariner, Alaska W II Ryan, M Joseph
OF Ta> or. NY X V. .-cl'iranier. Wash
F.s Dickinson, N* V J \v i liver. Rochester
J s Miiicock, London 1:. W Blodgett. N V
J Jo-t j)li. N i ». C i'arilee. San Riifnel
MrsJ s»|»h. N V Mrs H C Pardee, s nafael
D schuii.aker. --w den W(; Welter, Cincinnati
MrsW ci Walker. Citi II A Cohen, NY
V. c Evan -i. Mm Kmael .Mrs i: C Fvaus, S Rafael
Ci E i.ooilniau, Napa Mr* G E Goodman. Napa
GRAND HOTEL
C PO'.Vpill, llPtilo Park J 11 Jenkins. Ind
J F Shi el. a i, San Kafael <i A Boyden. New York
J Peterson (.re.-iiView J X Alexander, salt Lake
J liar aid. Oakland J F Dolan, Waterford
BCCarro.l Stockton w I'e.ers. Stockton
M Goldsmith, .Mockton Mi^ a Edwards. 8 Bar
A Kdwaril., « Barbara !S C Cornel, Altrceri
A F Nelson, Or J M Gleaves, Iteddin;
Dr CC(tieav«s, HeddingF Manna, Seattle
V Edson, Seattle Dr 3 Sutherland. Albuq
\V I) ISuckley, .Stockton A .1 Fan no, Portland
C E Borcktaardt, s Lake A Massy, < arson
Miss A haiYtr,iliiwkee() t» Slackeiizie. Napa
J A Hunter, New York W B i 'ooner, Watson
Mrs J h Merritt, Woodl Mr- J O r.nigh, Mo Vista
L L Love, BUItOn F Dowlins, Ukiah
V. ami. fa & »•(, Cal P a Knell, Stockton
V X Van Vliet, N V T V, B issett Redwood
F KBurlce, Letroit E B Holbrook, Hollister
J Clark <fe wf. Oakland F J Brandon, >au Jose
S Tyock, Bodie A Levy <fc wf, Yolo
15 H Jackson, SI villo P J'arh"<o & wf, Ignaclo
S R Sampled: wf, Clovdl U W Cowdeu, Hollister
A Den all. Liveriuore a de Vichos, Cal
RUSS HOUSE.
D G Stewart, Tort Bragg J D Sherer<fc w, Arbuckle
E A Cutter, Ariz X Berger<6 w. --an Rafael
D \V Lew s, hanger W \\ Co;:ner<£w,:stccklon
EB M Richer, Los Ang I) S Merchant, aldsbrg
a & Bennett, Nl.es BLHntcbins,Heaidßoarg
P Corhruue, -Monterey J X Bennett & \v, Niles
J PCanady, Jar.au Mr\\ ebsurifc w.Wocd nd
A F Lolombet, C.U J li Dammiei, iv«Jtf, 1 T-md
W s Haines, 1 iemen X La Grange, Wash, DC
E Bnerltt, Hamburg D \V Boob & w, colo
D Tan itr. Ukiah Miss V Mtranall, Mass
Mrs h. Nuntz. Mass J Marshall it w, Mass
J Holmes, Mass X H B van, Berkeley
J C Snow, Krtsno C H Henkle. Seattle
.1 Pry. , I uiheiioid (; <• Williamson, Oakland
J U Collier. N V W F WWW, llealdsDurß
1. H Brown, Vacavi In AJ<i llson&w. Pescadero
C W Payne, Vacavllie M Davidson, Priest Valley
J Übeda , Priest Valiey -Miss 11 E Taylor, si.v
tt A Perkins, Mill Ya ley Mrs A Hobinrson, family
A Pepper, lirasumon & nurse, Stockton
Miss A X Clark, bacto
LM X HoUsE.
T M I ane, Alto Mine C X 1 tUlock, Cal
JUllii, a nut i :tek FllHa 1, Cal
W N Harri , Berkeley It J Lingford, San Jose
c < am. Mexican Line W bates it w. Oregon
W 11 Cicary si. Sto<-«ton W H McMinn, San .. ose
J 1' Elsenbacb, N V Mi.-s L N \- eslbay, Cal
Mrs W W Westbay, Cal a i«minet i, Jackson
t! it lilion ii mi sji. Cal C seideman, Pm>o obies
Tli Yancey it w, Cal Mrs X H iiatton. Cai
V \V -tree;, >onora E F Bernhard, Fresno
J C Cnllierg »V w, (»1 W W Oaie-, fclOCKton
W Uuiid, I. os Angels KG Hallon, Monterey
A X U hitton, San J.^e
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
T Bodgers, Wai. a Walla Jt S (barrister "roville
All (iu. dsmllh, i 'rovule D E Collins, Fresno
.1 O Cailaiban, Fre^uo Mrs SI F Cntndeli Ohio
J B j ake <t w, Metctd \\ 15 I.'o d, Colo
i. A Kusel, i rovil c P J Ca rol <fe w, iieDicia
A(i i iitb.uin, Vallejo JA .< c- Mtllan A w.umha
J A Burns. Urn aha v Fic.eli. i uiana
D A I'eckinpahit w. Port C J.aeger Jr. Brooklyn
Si:sati, Wa-li M Ca-iseiley, cj.m Mateo
V X Cr«-an, -an Mateo James Nolan, Antioon
n U'Blieo, ChIPMTO B Faij. y. Chlca o
Mrs de Sumer, Chicago Miss V Han s Chicago
NEW WtbTEBA HOTEL.
J MoKnery, Valwjo J A Farmer, Kalelgh
a L True, Spokane MrsOxle, Port,
'• E West, -ucraniMuLo John A King, isacto
James Foley, Fresno »«rtiti UuuodmHii, Fres
.Mr-, it Dolf, sa-ra Kosa John McCarthy, Denver
1' Hanson. V lii'jo >- 1* Rochester, Kus City
II -ci.i Uchmiiit, Alaska W D Pie:iens <fc wi, Hid
JaniL-itrankilu. Alcalraz W Ca.uiiu^, Cal
Money in Mules.
"The Kentucky breeder of mules is
rather eia.nl at present over the prices of
this class of livestock," said W. H. Uritton
of the Blue Grass State. "'1 here has b en
an increase in the value of mules of more
than 25 per cent over last year, and there
is considerable speculation in them, owing
to the active deman<l. Mules that sold
last ypnr from $10 to $.">0 are now bringing
from $20 to |70 The.v are being shipped
10 Memphis io be used in improving thi*
leve*** oflh«> Mississippi; to Pennsylvania
and West Virginia for service in the coal
mine-, and even as far as the island of
Jamaica for work on the Iruit planta
tions " — Washington Post.
THE CALL CALDMJAK.
November. 1897.
Mo.
1
To. W.
2 3
9 I 10 j
16 17
!
! 23 24
30
*\
Kr |Sa. Moon's Phases.
5 6 /-^\ First Quarter
vi* Nov. 1.
12 13 ;
Ok Full Moon.
39 "-'0 ■& nov. 9. j
Moon's Phases.
8
11
15' j
I 18
14
21
22
25
26
?*iLa4t yuarte-;
27 '<Ny Nov. 17.
j 29 j
—
-^rjj. .New Moon.
<& Nor. 24.
r^, First ynirierj
sj' Nov. 30
MKAMtIW TO SAIU
BTK.M <■• X
! ' -Karri 4 rilN. I
"A I I.S.
j PIER
President... ! Oregon Ports.! Nov 37, spm I Pier 2
Walla Walla Vlc A P*; sn J Nov 17. lam Pie.- »
Humboldt.. : Humboldtßav Nov 17, 1m ' Pier 3
Czarina I too* Par ... Nov 17. spm • Pier 8
Del Norte.. I Gray aHarbor. Nov 1.7,12 m Pier 2
Cleveland.. Pugel Sound. . Nov 18. 1 pm Pier 2
Chliiiat ; K-rudule. Kov 18, 9am Pier 13
Coos Boy.. . Newport ! Nov 18. PaM Pier 11
Coptic China it Japan Nov 18. Ipm PM SS
City Sydney Panama. I Nov 18,32 m MS 3
Areata coos Bay Nov 18. 4rM Pier I (
Columbia.. Portland..-;.-.: Nov 10am Pier 24
Pomona.... : Humboldt Bay ".'ov 20. 2p». ! Pier I
Queen a ,i Diego Nov 2J, Ham I Pier 11
Umatilla.... Vie A Pet Nov 22, 9am Pier 9
Weeott ll ii m bold ßay Nov 22, 9au Pier 13
Kureka Newport Nov 22, Fan ] PierlL
State of Ca! Portland \"ov 24,10 am j Pier '.4
Santa Rosa San l>ie~r». . Nov 24 Ham i Pl»rl '.
MKAMEKi TO AKKIVJb;.
sti-aM';i: |
i're.i.icii; i
Bio de Janeiro.. '
Kmplrb !
Areata j
Iruckee
Crarina
Queen ;
Maricosa ,
I matilla. ;.
Crescent cttr. ..
North *orK. ...
Colon j
Pomona..
Kureks_ i
Weeott
B tale of C'al
Humboldt ...
Orizaba ;
Santa l:o<*
Jeter .lebsen... !
Progreso
Cllv Puebla.... |
Coos Bey '
Australia
Chilkau.
Col m hi a.
FROM
j Hirst
..Nov 17
..Nov 17
..Nov 17
! ..Nov 17
..Nov 17
..Nov 17
.Nov is
..Nov 18
..Nov 18
..Nov IS
..Nov 19
..Nov 19
..Nov 19
..Nov 20
j ..Nov 20
' ..Nov 21
..Nov 21
..Nov 22
, ..Nov 22
..Nov 22
1 ..Nov 22
..Nov 23
• ..Nov -J i
..Nov 24
i ..Nov 24
! ..Nov 2
I V'aquina Bay |
Chins it japan
! Coos Bay
I loos Hay
tfaoutna Bay.
] too, ... :
san Diego.
Sydney
; Victoria A Puce, souu.i
Crescent Oitv
HuuToildt j
I P.-.nama ;
Humboldt iSay
Newport.
' Humboldt Bar j
rortianu. '
Humboldt
Mexico i
ban Diego _ j
I Na-iaimo (
Seattle |
i Victoria iC Puce: sounj
No port !
Honolulu
Re Hirer |
i '-or:lam
kVJt, MOON AM) 11OK
I"NITKI> STATKS (OAST AMI OFOPFTro S>rjKviir7
Times and Hkiohts of High and I/OW
Waters at >okt I'oi.vt. Kntkaxce to Sax
FK>>CIBCO Bay. Publishkd BY OFFICIAL
. AUTHORITY OF THE SM'fKEINTICXUIINT.
Kotk— Tiie high pud low waters oc uc at ths
City Front (Misslou-sireec Wharl) about, twenty
live minutes later than nt Fort l'uiut; thehei"h;
Of tide Is '• ha same HI both place}
November — 1897.
Wednoila-.-. Nurember 17.
Snn riM» 6.53 Moot rises 0 0()*«
bun sen 4 67 1 M00n .gets .[''". AM
2i!Pai; ' "!'
H W ' ■ L -i j
pw """" RW Tlm»|,.
In --I***- Feet
' I H vv i l \\\
17 6.47 4.9 .1..5. 574 5769 577 1.
18 6.0 5.2 12.32 2.5 7.08 3 7
LWi ■ H IV' I i, W h'Vv
19 0.10 1.7 6.55 5.4 1.25 1 8 g \-2
20 0.68 2.1 731 5 c 2.15 3 0 AIM
21 1.4.-. 2.5 B.o* 6.0! 3.04 0.2 10 OS
2 I 2.30 2.8 8.47 ! 6.1 : 3.52 -0 5 UO4
23 S-.18 3 0 928 P. 3 4.3« - 0.911V5
24 4.03 8.8 10.14 6.3 5.28 -1 '
40
I 4.9
4.
4.4
I 4.4
I
.NOTE-In .he aoora exiio»;iioa of mo title* tin
early morning ildes are K ivea l n the left na.a
tcluran. and the success!™ tide* of the day la mi
order of occurrence to time. The secoutl um-.
column ulvej tu* second tide of the day. th« thlrj
iln)eco:uma th« tU.rn ;;,, c , »nd tijo last or rleii:
band comma *Ives lac last tide of tbe da*, except
when mere are but thre 3 tides, as sometimat
9ccur«. Iho helgtns Klveu are additions to th«
•onndlnss oo tin United Bt»tes Coast Surrey
chares, except when a minus sign (— ) preoedea tna
belgh;. and then th« number iv«n v auotracUve
Irom the depth siren by itxm cnaxia,
MOTIGB TO MAKI.NEKS.
A branch of the Unued State* Hydrographlo
Office located in th* Merchants' ExctiaDse v
maintained In San Francisco for the benetlt of
mariners without regard 10 nationality and nee
cX Navii:a:ors lire rordlnll-/ Invited to visit tin
office where complete se:i ol charts and sntltn:
directions of the world are kept on hanl or com
parison and reference, an 1 th*? latest informntl >:i
can always be obtained ri-4ar..iiin titrnts, danger*
to navigation and all matters of iiiiciv to oc-*aa
commerce.
The tima tall on tOD o* the building on Te'e
craph Hill '* hoisted about te:i minutes beJoro
noon and is dropped at n»on. l'JOtti meridian, by
tel/?"'rapbic signal leceiveU each day trooi th*
United States Naval Üb-erva.or/. kl Mart) lila.ii
Ca'
A notice statin; whether Mi" rlm<> ball wai
dropped on time, or eivln? the error. If any. it
nublishel the sams day i>y the alter iotii paper*,
and by me luoruiui papers the following lav.
W. S. ((JUKI.
LleutPiinn^ U. S. N.. in cu^i,;si
The Tim • Ball.
Bbavch HTDRnfIRArHio Ofkick, IT. a. N.. >
Jl KRCHANTS > JCCtJ>xoE. V
AN - Francisco. November lti, 1897. )
The time ball on Teie^rapn Mill wasrlronp.l
exactly at noon to-day— l. <■.. »l r:oo i ol me 1 1 r.i
mendiaa or exactly at be m. Uraen vlch unn
W. S 11 fI.KKI.
I (pule '»•!( IT. **. X.. >i nir;».
SHll'l'i>'O *> ltLLi(ii;xCi.,
Arrive!.
TUESDAY, November 16
D S stmr Wneellng. *ebree. 10 days from Hono
"st'mr Coos Bay. Hull. 74 hours from New
rxTrt etc pTss and mdse, to uoodall. Perkin, ,* Co.
>tmr Washteniiw. Crosscup. 79Va hours inn la
comu: 4000 tons coal. to S P Co. i Oakland direct
S:mr Conuille Kl»er. Johnson. 15 hours from
Fortßrage: 350 M It lumber, to Union Lumber
Schr Bender Brothers, Welzel, 24 bonr, from
Bowens Lauding; 75 cis wood, to X A Ctllbrlde &
Schr Christina Steffens, Nordlinß. 36 hours from
Point Arena: 76 crts wood. .0 R A (Tilbrifle A to.
Schr Lizzie Pnen, Hanson. 7 days from
Ctquille River- li»s Mft lumbpr, to 0 Doe.
La Chllena. CaropLe I. 10 hour* from Fort
fUss; butter, to Kosj & Hewlett.
Cleared.
TUESDAY, .November 16.
Stmr Humboidt, Bonlli'ld, Kureka; M Kalish <S
Co.
Btmr Pomona. Cousins, .Eureka; Uoodau. i'erd
<fe I o.
stmr Willamette. Hansen, cattle; Oregon
Imp co
Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria ana Pocs
Townsend: Goodall. Perkins it Co. •
Schr John G .North. Christiansen, Honolpu; \\i\-
Hams, JJimond & Co.
S-.11.xl
TUESDAY, November 16.
Ptmr Pomona. Cousins. Eureka.
V strar OTgon, Barker, target practice.
Stmr Cleone. strand
' ' MmrUipsy. LelanU. Santa Crtit
Ktmr Alex Duncan. O;sen, southern coast.
Stmr Alliance. Hardwlck. Portland.
ftmr Homer. Jess»n. . ■
btmr Noyo, Lundquint. tori Bra;?.
Stmr i->nntn Rosa. Alexander. San Diajx
BarK Olympic, O.bbs. Pu^et Sound. .
fcchr Nettie Low. IjOW. i-oint Itera*.
Schr John G North. Christiansen. Hontpu.
Returned.
TUESDAY, November 16.
D s'lnr Oregon, Barker, returned from target
practice.
- Telegraphic
POINT LOBns. November 16— 10 Pit— Weather
clear; wind SB; velocity 6 luilaj.
ChHrt«r«
The schr General Tannin; loads mdse for Maz
atlan and v an B:as.
The schr Spokane loads lumb?r at Port Gamble
lor Honolulu.
The Br ship Koval Forth was chartered prior to
arrival 'or wheat to Kuiope. '27s lid.
The Isrshln AnJrala Is chartered for wheat to
Europe, 31s 3d.
Miici'llaneouf)
The stmr il C Oradr n:\i «old by th* t'ni'.eJ
States Harsbat to-Unv :or $TM>() to B O --m'th.
Thpsuu Wm .1 Kotcti troni New York tor San
Fra' c sco, previously reportu;!, put into Talca
huano. Her cargo sliifieii. and the top sides <>f
tbev-s-el «ere strained Sue wil b-t ready to
sail about Dec 6
Spoken.
No date— Lit 88 N. Ion? 28 W, Br ship Eurydice
from Seat le. for Liverpool.
sepl - 2a— Lat 4 N, iong 26 W, Pr ship Star of
lialy. from Swansea, for San Francisco..
Domestic P •it. »*.
ALBION — Arrived Ko» 16— Schr Corinthian,
hpncfc Nov 10.
VSAL— bailed Xov 16— olmr Newsboy, for Pan
Francisco.
POKT LOS ANOELES-Sallel Nov IB— Br ship
Ain«(lali', for Ciueoi sown,
NKHaLKji RIVKR-SaiieJ Not 12-'-*:rir
Prosper, lor San Francisco.
TATOOsii— passed No-.- )6-Ger bark Seastern,
from Victoria, for London.
ED •'EKA- Arrival .Nov 16— Sent Guide,
(■AX PKl»RO— mailed Nov 16 - Bar Tidal Wave
for Tacoma: scar Prosper, tor T corua; <trar
\\>-tport, for bueneme; sirnr TUlamooK, tor Sat»
Francisco.
Arrived Nov 16— Schr Annie Larsen. from la
coimi
sEATTLK— Arrived Nov 16— Srlmr rrogreso,
hence No? la
EURKKA— Arrived Nov 16— Stmr North ! or.;,
hence Nov 14.
SANTA BARBARA— Arrived Nov 15— Stmr
Scotia, trom Eureka, and sßi'ed for —^
POINT ARENA — Arrived Nov 16 — S:mr
Whlte^boro. hence Nov 15.
NEWPORT- Arrived Nov 16— stmr Alca'raz.
UKKKNWi>()I>— ArriveJ Nov 16-Stmr Green
wood hence Nov 15.
uRAY- HA K6OU- Sailed Nov 15— Schr Knter
piise for ban Francisco; schr Annie Gee. !or n<»
dondo; schr Jobn F Miller, for Redondo: schr 1 wi
light, ior san Francisco: schr FS I'edh'eld. fir
Santi* I'o alia: schrs Pioneer. Novolty, Kmina
Utier. Jenn c Stella and Chas R Wilson, for Sau
Francisco.
POUT BIiAKELFJY — Arrived Nov IS— Schr
Fannie Dutard, from Ventura.
CASPAH-Arnved Nov 16-ffchr Abbie. from
San Pedro.
£URKKA-Arrtved N«v 16-^rhr Mabel Gray,
from New, ort: schr l.o'.tie Carson, from Newport.
VKNTU K> — Arrived Nov 16— stmr G Loomis,
hence Nnv 15.
HOBSONVILLE— taiIed Kov 16— Sttnr Truckee
for saufranciito,
Foreign Port*.
GUAYMAS-Sulled Nov 15--strnr Orizaba, for
San Francitco.
FIJI — Arrived Oct 26— Schr SoobU Sutherland,
hence Sept 4.
SHANGHAI— SaiIed Nov 16— Scbr John D Tal
la.ii for Port Towusend.
YOKOHAMA— port Oct '-'I— Ger ship Henri
etta, lor Oregon.
P!SAGUA-In port Cct 18— Br bark La Eseo
sa. for -"" Francisco
WELLINGTON. N Z-Sailed Nov 14-Br
Aorflnsl, fur Vancouver.
NANAIMO— Arrived Mov 16— Nor stmr Peter
Jeb3t*n. hence Nov 12.
FA LSIOUTH- Arrived Nov 14— Br ship Loch
Torridoii, heuce July a 3.
LI POOL— Arrived Nov 13-Br ship Duchal
burn. from Oregon.
Sailed Nov 13— ship Trade Winds, for ban
Francisco.
COLuN— Sailed Nov 15-Stmr Finance for
New York. . .-. ,-»i-
HONOLULU — Arrived Nov 3 — Scbr Alice Cooks
from Pori Townspnrt: bris W(i 'rwln. b*nreOc:
14. Nov 5— Haw bark Andrew Welch, hence' Hi*
15: Br bar* I red ale, from Liverpool: Br simr Bel
glc. h»ncp Oct 30.
bailed Nov 4— Bark Colombir, for Port Blake
Movement* of Train- Atlantic Steamer*.
PHILADELPHIA .\ rr v» i Nov 16-Stmr Bel
genlaud, from Liverpool; stmr Pennsylvania fm
Bntwerp.
NK\\ YOHK-Sali»d -Nov 16-stmr Lahn. for
Cre-nen: stmr Cevic, for Liverpool; stmr Ethiopia
lor Glasgow.
ANTWERP— \rrive-l Nov 15-Stmr Bre.ner
haven, from Philadelphia.
SOU LH AM (TON — Arrived Nov 17-stmr
TraVH, in. in New York, ami proceeded to Brem'-n
QUEENSTOWN-Arnved Nov 16-Stmr Rbyn
land, from Philadelphia.
lini)'ir(atlnn«.
NEWPORT— Per Coos Bay— l c» tors. 1 pc 1 bx
type, 3 Dkgi m ise.Uß9 bx« oraii'.-p». 74 bt^ lomons,
12G slcs popt-orn. M sks dry apricots, 67 sks wn'
nun, 'M ob.s iio atopi. ;9t»sks corn, 4:*-- ski bar
ley.
San Pedro— l /os fish. 1 sk dry fruit, acs druei.
16 pkg» mnsf. 1 bbl glassware, 10 i'X3 oran(;ea. 1
wagon, '£ horses.
Huenemo— 1 sk nuts, 1 pkgspool silk, 1 csdru;?,
1 Ddl axles, 1 cs tobacco.
Ventura -3 cs 1 bale drygoode, 221 sks dry
fruit. 177 Rks walnuts, s!< s-s almon Is, 219 s<s
popcorn, 1 s< beans 63 lemon*. 664 sks corn,
•1 bales ha'.r. 104 bxs oranses, 3 5 pKga in ise.
Carpi nler.a-97 sis walnut. 6 bxs persimmons.
ban, a Barbara — 1 bx tuma.es. 9 ob s mint-rat
water. 2H bis lemons. 4 pkK« njdse, 1 cr: easle.
vlota— »7 Rks crawfish.
' I'ort Harfoid— 7o sks dried frnit 9cs eggs. Ibx
wax, 61 r.xs npp'es, ti bxs rish.
Uuyucoi— l6 bJIs hides, •_' cs shoes, 7 bxs batter,
9 dressed catv«M. '.
»an Simeon— l bx nidse, 210 skswhe.i". 87 ski
barley, 11 bxs bult-i, - cs egg-«, i sk abalont-Hhe.is.
21 dressel calves.
Monterey— H s;s abalones, 111 sks seaweed, 7
uki;s mdS*i 400 sks potato.-*. 3a bxs (.ears.
(on«icne«<.
Per Coos Bay— California Notion and Toy Co;
Fred seaman:" Holbrook, Merrill & Siet ion : Mor
«a i 4 Chick; Kveleth.fe .N'a<M . \Vetinor« I'.r >s; A
L vv &■ Co Gray * Barbieri: ■I. Scaiena &Co : U
>peck- Gould A Jaudin; McDonough Kunyon:
Dfiiiusou *. Ire Ing W C Price «t Co: Blowfs &
Co- AmerCarb Arid Has Co: Mm<iker & Wei
banks": .1 X Annsby & Co: II Dutura: M Schwed;
Goodvear ituuDer Co. Tilluiiuin Bendel Maish
A Co: Kn. s, hanuh & Co; JI Waterman d; Co: . I ,
? Sharp: Taylor* Taylor: X Speck. \V U Low y
<fclo: Pacific Transfer Co; Car son. Cut rler A Co; i
Buyer Reicli Co: Murphy, Grant it Co. Whit- I
ney's Kxpres-t .1 H c'ran'-; H II Dobb ns: J b. i.;, )
Smith's Cash Store; Lti.or Etchnuss-: A Pa!adi' '
Amt-ricau Uu'ioa fish Co: Wellman. Peck <fc Co- A
Hihuer, Bredhoff & Sohu'z; J)altou Broi- N
Ke-ne; C X » ui.uey dt io; W.hvaton. Bre ■•> a Co;
« liiti.cy's Express; J Jv.ncovicliifcCo: IXL Ta
male Co: 1. Usresovicu<ssCo: Baker* Hamilton
w A Schr«ck; « V Pudgutt: De Bernardl &Co A
Pa r anisui.i: .-ai.r»iii»nio tUliCo; Man Frunci«co
Bridge Co; Join KasehlJn: J I! I curl a: , ona!>l
sou <t Co: Marshall & Kelruers: W C Price * Co: F
M Duncan: Norton. Teller A co :ti Caniiiitiuut Co;
Willi;imi, Marvin & Co; Hnlman .4 Walsam: A M
Jordan; A ti*rber..liiK Co: H Kirchmaun A Co:
Dodge, Sweeney <t Co; btandar.t un io - V Uri &
Co; Dairymen's Unloa: J. Schweitzer Co; J M
Cain <t io; O B Smith & Co: \v B tsuoiaer ACo ; F
W t uckley; Chicago Bewery; UliisUrOi; H C
Brown.

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 17, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 17, 1897, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 17, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913