The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 19, 1897, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 19, 1897, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1897-11-19/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1897-11-19/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1897-11-19/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1897-11-19/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 19, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 Nov. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-11-19/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
THE COMME RCIAL WORLD
SUMMARY OX THE MARKETS.
Lumber brisk in the north.
Coffee dull.
Silver loner.
Wheat unsettled. Barley steady.
Oats, Corn and Rye dull.
Flour and mitlsturts quiet.
Bran very start and tirm Hay steady.
Very liltle doing In Beans.
Increased foreign impor.s.
_!•,,,' -, . of $541,430 to China.
Potatoes weak and doll. Onions stead.-,
Dealers tins all sorts Of prices for Butler.
Eggs still higher. Cheese unchanged.
Auoih. r car of astern Poultry in.
Game about the same.
Seedling oranges, Lemons and Grape fruit
lower.
Mandarin Oranges in from Japan.
Dried fruit still dull.
Peaches about rone.
Provisions unchanged.
LUMBER BR SK IN THE NORTH.
Hisher prices prevail tor lumber in Spokane.
lav.- Hie oregoniau. i lie Lumber Association
last week made an advance of 10 per rent because
tor me first time In seven years ihe supply of dry
lumber in he district bounded by Montana on the
east. Oregon on the sontn. the Cascade Mountain!
hn be west and tne Canadian Pacific Kail way on
the north is entirely exhausted for several
Weeks Spokane yards an.l mills have been mi con
ing dry I umber from beyond Nortlipori and from
Ihe coast cities, in order to supply the locreastng
demands iucident to general prospeilty east of the
mountains.
-* 1 \l'i EXPORTS.
The value of certain exports from the United
(States in October is given as follows:
Breadstuffs $26,156,694
Provisions 10 »«X.=e®JL :
'Vat tie and hogs 2,675,-03
Mineral oils 4. 960. 228
Cotton 32 .;- 45.3>..
Total $76.91 H. 131
tn D-95 76,078935
Decrease $840. 96
Ther? '...is an Increase of $6,292,013 In bread-
I'.urt's. but this was offset b. a decrease o: 95.006,
--f.P7 in cotton, $1,133,935 in cattle and hogs and
bver $900,000 in provisions. Heavy shipments of
bread-.iufis are in pro. ress this month.
FOREIGN IMPORTS.
Foreign imports at this port durin • the first ten
months of the year were $33,216,600, against
fr11, 871.900 during the same period in 1896, and
include J $6,552,400 from Japan, $5,317,500 from
China, $9.467. 6U0 from lhe i.awailan Islands
fj2, 148,410 from Ureal Britain, $2,603,900 from
Central America. $1,458,300 from British Colum
oia and $1,63*1.000 from the hast Indl s.
TREASURE SHIPMENT.
yam , anus"..*!. "■_a_B_g_ .
The Coptic took out a treasure list of $541,430,
consisting of $406,695 in Mexican dollars, $126,-
DOO in siiver million, $5250 in Chilean pesos aud
J3185 in go.d coin.
K-s-nlanattOsi.
Tbe arrow flies with tbe wind. Tbe top flgnrss
sV station indicate maximum temperature for the
days: those underneath it. if any, the amount of
rainfall, of melted snow in incbes 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"
relet-* to low pressure, and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloodv weather and rains,
"Lows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast. When he pressure is high in the interior
and low along the coast, and the isobars extend
north and south alonr the coast, rain is probable:
but when 'h* "low" Is inclosed with Isobars of
marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb
able. With a "high" In the vicinity of Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer
westher may be expected in summer and colder
Weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions
•nil produce an opposite result.
THE WEATHER BUREAU.
United Status Department OK ArtßKTl
rrßi. Weather .Ki-ri-.au, -*ax Francisco, No
vember 18. 1897. 5 r. si.
The foi owing are the rainfalls for the pas'.
twenty-four hours and the seasonable rainfalls
to date as compared wi.h those cf trie same date
last season: Eureka .00, this season 5.61. lu-i
Season .41; Led Bluff .00. this season 2.79. last
season 2.65: Si-crameuto .00. ibis season 2.14
last season '.36, San Francisco .00-. th s season
08, lasi season '-'76: Fresno .00, this sea«o 1
1.24, last season 1.57; san Luis Obispo .00. this
season .86 las. season 1.68: Los Angeies .OJ, this
season 2 47 last season 1.-5; San Diego .00, this
season 1.07, is.si season 1.18; Yuma .00, this sea
son .81, last season 1.14.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 64.
minimum 50. mean 57.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
casts.
A storm of considerable energy is central to-night
over Washington, Northern Idaho and the British
possessions to tne nor.h. Heavy ratn has fallen
throughout Washington, with lush winds.
'I he temperature has risen generally over the
country west of Rocky Mountains, except over
North western Washington and along ih"s central
coast of California, 'lii-i tollowlng heavy rain,
fails re reported: Port canny 1 Inch 111 the pas'
twelve hours. Seattle 1 46 inches, Por land 0.88
of an inch.
The following maximum wind velocities are re
ported; Fort (anby 88 miles, from the southeast;
s.-nttle 60, from Hie southeas". Portland 52.
sooth: Spokane 36 southsvest: Walla Wa la 36,
south.
Tin-, has be^n th* heaviest storm of tbe season
over the northern half of the Pacific Slope.
Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight, November 19, 18117.
Northern California— Cloudy Friday, ssith fog
along Ihe coast: probably rain in northern por
tion; colder northeast; soutbsveslerly winds.
hern California — cloudy Friday, with fog
along tbe coast; northerly changing to southwest
erly winds.
Nevada— dourly Friday: cooler north.
Utah— Cloud.- Friday.
Arizona— Cioudv Friday.
Sau Francisco and vicinity— Cloudy Friday, with
fo- In the morning; free)] south westers- winds.
Alexander McAiiie. Local Forecast Official.
NEW »OKK STOCK MARKET.
NFW YORK. Nov. 18.- The volume of trans
actions on the stock Exchange to-day was even
smaller and ihanges In price.? even less than yes
terday. Prices of securities have apparently
come to a condition of equilibrium and specula
lion is for the time being dead. Even the small
chances in rices which occurred to-day and
which wer" nearly ail gains were due to the
manipulative operations with which the room-
traders amused themselves. As tues: operations
Involve the matching of the buying order with a
corresponding ingorder for the purpose of at
tracting outside busing and selllnp, the net result
In the absence of tbe outside operations is very
close to nothing. sugar displayed some specula
live strength on account of buying, attributed to
Washington account.
• The coalers were weak on rumors that there
were obstac.es In the way of lhe proposed agree
ment to r.-str.ct I lie output. Although specu.a
tive buying ssas so restricted there continued to
1., evident some good buying 01 the heavy grade
bo. d-> whose ■ cur is- is of ih- beat, thou svith a
low return cf Inters st. Tn.S class 01 buying is a
natural outcome of he easy condition Of the
money mar., and the doubtful outlook tor specu
lation". i ond homes report that there are quite
large offerings of these bonds for the foreign sc
count, be foreign bo_S"S being tempted by the
high range of prices for them existing in this mar
ket.
ll is quite possible that this class of selling for
foreign account has much to dowith keeping up
the rile of exchange In face of conditions that
•sou d te,Qd 10 weaken 11 in suite of the tendency
toward easing the rates for money in London.
Ihe trade balance in our iavor for three months.
Including October, is nearly $165.00. .000. Lon
don has been a buyer In this market of low-priced
speculative secuVities during the last few weeks,
as It was to-day. Foreign capital is known to have
quite a large Interest in the Union Pacific organi
zation syndicate, and payments fr> m abroad in
proportion are due In this market- The operation
of borrowing money on sterling exchange, which
tends to keep up the rate of exchange, has appa
leuily ceas"d
The continued maintenance of tne rate of ex
change above the told import point under these
circumstances is not easy to lake, but sales tor
foreign account of high-grade Investment bonds
would aid in explaining It.
A report from Chicago that there is talk there of
a reduction In interests on ban.; balances io iV
per cent shows that the abundance oi money ex
tends to tne Interior. The imminence of the first
pavmentof nearly $1 3, 001/ by the On on Pa
cific Committee to the Government has made no
impre siou whatever on the local money market,
'ibe day's returns of railroad earnings all con
tinued markedly favorable, notably In the case of
Southwestern and fat Western rallroa.is ami of
the sou-coal roads
1..-, oris irom the West Indicate that tb- large
earnings are due in no small part tothe westbound
movement of merchandise, snowing lhe activity
and geneial business. \\ it i the sales of sugar de
ducted the toial sales of all stocks for the day
barely reached 100.000 shares.
Bonds wen- more active in propo.tiou thai
suets. Improvement was si. own In the high
grade issues Total sal- $1.2110,000.
United -tales lives registered declined, *yg bid.
Total sales of slocks to-day were 147,600 shares,
Includine: Burlington 9715, Beading 3150, Itock
island 10.670. .*-.;. Paul 9290. People's Gas 13,815,
Consolidated lias 6650, Sugar 39,450.
LONDON* MAKKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.— The Evening Post's
London financial cablegram says: The stock mar
kets are featureless. Americans were better after
a period of dullness, but there was do trading.
Details of the gold movement for the week show
the receipts 01 98,000 pounds in coin for the Cape
and the saie of 40,000 pounds in eagles for the
continent.
The Paris bourse was quiet.
N-EsV VOKK MONEY MAKKET.
Closing l'rlce* J*or llomls and Railway
Shares.
NKW YOKK, Nov. 18— Money on call steady
at IVs (?■-"(,'; last loan 2%; closed at 1-V_@'-*.;
prime meicautlle paper. 3i__l4l / 3V: Sterling ex
change steady, with actual business in bankers' bills
ai $4 ?T"-;'_<<j;4 85 1.2 tor demand and $4 r>'J /i for
I.IX \ oa.s; posted rates, $4 831_(_i4 s6**,/g
commercial bibs. J 4 82; silver certllicates, 58Va<d
69*-_c; bar silver. Si'^c; Mexican dollars, 45. L
(.•overnment bonds, firm; State bonds, dull; rail
road bonds, firm.
l ING STOCKS.
Railroads— 'Sl Paul ft Omaha. 76* _
Atchison 12-54 Preferred 142
Preierred 2™ St P. M ft M .120
Baltimore ft Ohio. 12s, southern Pacific. .IP 1 /*
Canada Pacific.... 803-4 southern hallway. 9C S
Canada Southern.. ft* 3 /* Preferred 29«g
central Pacific... 11% Texas ft i'aclflc... IOLj
Ches ft Ohio 21 j U P,ir 2d assmt pd 191.4
Chicago ft Alton.. 158 1 UFDftG 7
Chicago, Bft Q.... »* Wabash 7
Chicago ft E 111... 52 ».-.,. Preferred IT -1 ,
Chicago, In Ift L. 81*. 1 Wheel ft _ E 2
do do prefd. 26 Preferred 8
CCCft st L. 321.4 j Express Companl*"s—
Preferred 78 I Adams Ex 154
Del ft Hudson 109 Vi| American Ex 116
Del Lit 154 i United States 38
Del ik Rio O 10*4 Wells- Fargo. 110
Pieferred 44»,g Miscellaneous-
Erie, new 14-V4 A Cot Oil 31%
First preferred.. 3b\« Treferrei 7i'. 2
Ft Wayne 16*->»/4 Am'n Spirits 9
Gt.Norpfd ISO Preferred 20
lioc»iug Val 5 1 - Am Tobacco M'j
Illinois Cent 100 Preferred 109 -.
Lake Erie ft W... 15 14 Peoples Gas 93-/ 3
Preferred 69 Cons. Gas .185
Lake Shore 169 I Com. cable Co. 175
Louis ft Nasn 5 8 Col Eft Iron 203g
Manhattan L J do do prefd... 80
Met St Rallsvay...lo4-_lGen. Electiic 321,4
Michigan Central. lo2 j Illinois steel 48
Minn ft St. L -'2 Laclede Gas 39%
do do Ist pret'd. 85 [Lead- 33V_
Mo. Pacific 21-5.8 do prefd 103*,
Mobile ft Ohio 241, 2 Nat. Mr. Oil 17
Mo. Kft T 1..*8 ; Oregon Imp. C 0.. .. 15
do prefd -****•>» Pacific Mall 30
N J Central 86 Pullman Palace,... 169
NY Central 106 --liver Certificates. 68
N V Chicago ft -t L 1 »% -tan RopeftTsvlne. 4' 2
do do Is- i.refd. 73 , Sugar 131
dodo 2d prefd. 30 j Preferred ill
Nor West 13*._ 1 C ft Iron -J-Li,
NoAnierco 4 jU S Leather 7' g
No Pacific lblg Preferred 62*.
Preferred &2-y_i U S Kubber 15- _
Ooiarioft W Isi_ Preferred 6:--4
OreßftNav . . 32 ; Western Union j*i'.'- 4
ore short Line.... IS-^IChGW 13
Pittsburg 167*4 c ft N W 120%
Reading." 21 Preferred 163
Bock island 863* Rio Wstn — 'J'2
Si Louis ft 5W.... 4-- _, Preferred 62
Preferred 10 'StL ft southern.. 6V2
St Paul. .. P-*>„| do Ist preferred. 63Vj
Preferred... '.'.'.'.'.'. li»-/»; do 2d preferred. . -jo-/-*
tXOSINO bonds.
V f New 4s, reg. .. 127* '.N ,1 cent Ren 55.. 113
do do 4s coup. . 127:1.4 North Carol. 6s. 122
Co 4s. Reg il2:< 4 Do 4s 10344
do4s. coup. 1133,4 Northern Pac lsts. 117 1 2
do2s. Reg Pbi/2 Do, 3s. s**i /8
dobs, reg 114 Do, 4s 91i_
do ss, coup 1141/8 X YC&Si L45,.104Vr
District 3 65s 1091/4 Nor & VV 6s 1-0
Ala Class A 10s Northwest Consols 14
Do. Class B 108 Do, deb ss. 116
Do. Class C «8 Oregon Nay lsts.. 112
Do, Currency.... 101 Do. 4s 933 8
Atchison 4s >*t;t4 tO S Line 6s t r...- 120 :
Do. Adj 4s 6414, Do, sstr 92T's
Canada so. 2d5.... Is 6**_ O Imp lsts t r 102
Can Pac 1 sis. Do, 5s t r. 43
Chgo Term 43 Pacific 6s. of '95... 10'J*.*
i&t'hiojs 110*. 'lendint 4s 84-«_
CH & D 4-_s 104, V Bio O West, lsts.. 81-.
Den <fc X _ lsis...lo7i_iSt L <fc 1 M Oen 5s 851,4
len ifc BO 4s 873 /8 St Lis FGen 6s.llHi
East lenn lsts.... 109 -t Pconsols i:-9
Erie Oen 4s 7U st P C A P lsts.. ..1191.
F W <fc D lsts r.. 68-. , Do, 5 s 116V4
cen Electric 55.. .. 102*. S Carolina Nn-lnd. L,
OIIA. *> A 6s. 104 -outnerp Xv 55... WVI
do do 2s. ofd. 1023/4 1 -tanßpeitTwlne6> 60
H&TCentsj. 112 j linn New Set 35.. 851-4
do con 6s. 104 Tex Pac Lit O lsts 96
Iwa C 1-ts 99 1 /' Do, reg 2d s 27v 8
Kan P Con r. . .. I*9 U P lsts 102
Kan P lst(DD)t 2 U P D ifc Gulf lsts. 47
La Nw Consol 45..100 Wab lsi 6s 105' 4
LtfcNUni4s 843,4 Do. 2ds 78 j
Missouri ts 100' West Store 45..... 11014 '
M X T 2s 611/4 'Vs. Centuries 67J-.
Do, 4s BH-'.-4 . Do, del erred 4
N V central lsts.. j KsCiiy P&Ulsts 5s
MINIMI STOCKS.
(hollar S 48 'Iniario 8 300
Crown Point 20 Ophir 76
' on. cal. <fc Va... 100|Plymouih 08
Deadwood 9!) Quicksilver 100
Gould _ Curry.... 25 do pfd 900
Hale A Norcross. 1 50 Sierra Nevada.... Ml
Homesfake. SO 00 standard 360
Iron Silver. 20 U nion Con 30
Mexican. 35 1 Yellow Jacket.... 30
Boston.
BOSTON. Nov. 1?. — Atchison. 12V_; Bell Tele
phone. 263- Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
i»4!g-. Mexican Central, 514; Oregon -short utie,
I8V4; sau Diego, - — .
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. - FLOUR— Receipts.
16,662 bbls; exports, 7425 bb s. Less active but
continued steady.
WH 1 AT — Receipts, 8950 bushels: exports,
163,270. Snot, easy: No 2 red, 98fi. c. Options
opened steady on covering, but immediately so.d
off under big Northwestern receipts and uosails
faitorr cables; advanced rapidly on rumor -d ex
port business to Hungary, but collap ed finally
under realiz ng and disappointing exports, closing
s/sjc net lower. No 2 red November closed at
Sbi.ic; December, 965__,97V_c. closeJ 96*V_c.
Hop*-- steady. Mac common to choice, '95
crop. 4(ii 6c: '96 crop. 4@9c. '97 crop, 15fgiI8c;
Pacific . oast, '.3 crop, 4(<z,6c: '96 crop, 6 @9c: '97
crop. 15@18c; London market, 95c@$l 05.
WOOL— Quiet and steady. Fleece, 24 _.31c.
PETP.ijl.i-.UM- Quiet, steady. United closed
$6 80 bid.
PIG IKON - Warrants, 56 75 bid and $6 85
asked.
COPPER— Lake, dull. SlO 75 bid.
TlN— Easier. $1:-. 65 bid; -*13 75 asked.
SPELTER— Nomina'. S4 05 bid; ii lb asked.
LEAD — i* xenauge dull; »3 77-^ bid and
$3 82i/j asked; broker's, steady, S3 50.
Col FEE— Options closed barely steady, net un
changed to 5 points dcc. inc. Sales 22 250 bags,
Including December, »5 35_,5 40; March, S5 65 _)
5 70.
spot Coffee— Bio. weak: No. 7 iv voice. 63 8 c:
No 7 jobbing. 6^ c. .Mild, sveak; Cordova. Bv-j@
14c. >_B_M
sUGAR — ltasv. firm; refined firm: ' cen
trifugal 96 test. 3%; refined, strong, standard
A. 4T/ 8 c; cut loaf. 56 /8 c: crushed. 56 /8 c; powdered,
51.t- granulated, 5c
BUTTER— Keceipts. 2238 packages: steady:
Western creamery, liMtitC; Elgius, 23c; faciorv,
lli_@l4c.
tin>-.- Kecein s. 6500 nackages: steady. State
and Pennsylvania, 20(0.25c: Western, 22c.
Dried Fruit*.
NEW YORK. Wot. 18. — California dried
fruits steady. Evaporated apples, common, 6(§i
7 : pr.rue "wire tray. 7'*/4C: wood-dried prime,
fei/gc: choice. fc-/sc. fancy. 9_)9y a c.
I- it UN ES — b.s.&l.c _ lb. us 10 quality.
APBK-OTs — BoyaL 7(_B%c; Moorpark, 944
lie.
PEACHES— Unoeeled. 7&10 v; peeled, 12@17c
per pound.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHirAflO. Nov. 18.— Wheat opened weak and
,jc to S/ g lower for May and i/ c to s/ 4 c lower for
December. The reasons for the weakness were
from widely separated sourc«s- There svas but
x .i<l$ 3 /-l advance at Liverpool, a distinct disap
pointment in view of the fact that 1 1 4 was added
to the price here yesterday- . The Cincinnati Price
Cuireut was rather bearish in this week's crop
summary. Owing to a mistake iv the May quota
tons from San Francisco it was made to app ar
that wheat for the delivery declined 7V a c per
cental yesterday. That startling show of weak
ness was supposed to be due to poor export de
mand or some unexpectedly heavy . Pacific stocks.
But these figures we ie afterward c. rrecied to
show tha the pri c had in real! y advanced li.c
and considerable buying was inspired' by tbe cor
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1897.
rection. Oats got on a pave * about the same
time and remembering the effect of yesterday's
flurry in that market the buying of wheal was all
tne more vigorous.
May wheat 0) ened at fron 9; Sj" to 90*y 8 c as
com par. d with yesterday's closing price of 9U**i
flf.9 '%c. During the firs' feu- minutes' trading u.e
price settled to 90V4(0.'9( S' B e. Then the market
started on a leiov. which resulted in an ad
vance to 91S / 1 / / 2 by noon.
Ihe Atlantic port clearances of wheat and flour
amounted to 475,000 bushels. New York reported
good orders at tbe opening mere from English pro
vincial ports.
not her radical change occuned in the senti
ment of the ciowd without any tn sh modification
of tbt- general market surroundings, a scamper
from under what was feared was about to become
a falling market precipitated the event and prices
had a sudden drop in the last i wen. minuitsof
the session. May falling to 90@90V»c and closing
weak at 90' -
Corn was lairiy active at limes. The early mar
ket for May was influenced by wheat, but the
good short demand for December, urged o.i by the
advance in oats strengthened the market consid
erably. The market weakened toward the end in
sympathy with the realizing decline iv wheat, bu.
December did not get- below yesterday's closing
prices
oats attracted as much attention as yesterday
and big business whs transacted. There was anx
iety on the par;, of December snorts to get out and
good buying by parties in the Unitea States .to in
crease their lines, the result being higher prices
ln tbat option almo.i from the start.
There was a fairly good trade in provisions.
The feeling was weak at the star , probably In
sympathy with wheat. Commission-houses seen ed
plentifully supplied with bin ing orders, and the
demand from this source, coupled with moderate
buying by shorts, made a Him market the rest of
the session, though price changes were small.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No 2—
November, New
Decemuer. New
iiav
Corn No. 2—
November
December.
War
Oats No. 2—
December.
May
M -us Pork V bbl-
Hecember../.
January
Lard, * 100 Ibs-
December
January
bhortßlbs, 100 &3
December |
January I
Aktici.ks.
"95""
905/8
-I
26%
JBl/2
30
21
" 6 /8
iip«u.
Hielj. Low. | Clo<e.
! 945-i
G6 94»i 95
flVa 90 90 Vb
26 %| 26 V»! 16 Vi
26% 2t3/, 16V3
301/4 29=»/4 -'9%
221/g 21 22
25!» /4 1 12V* 2i!3/ 8
740 7!17%7 87V4
H 35 8 25 8 30
4 17% 415 4 17' a
4 32 Vi -1 2VV2 4 32 Vi
4 27Vi 4 -- 1 /* * 26
430 425 427 V a
7 30
8 27V»
4 15
: 4 3<)
14 20 1
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, quiet.
Winter, straits, $4 50_14 60; clear, $4 30®
4 40:si*riiiB specials. $5 i.O Minnesota hard patents
$4 90@5 00: No. 2. Spring heat, 88@89~:
No. it Sprlne Wheal. «4'i92c-. No. 2 Bea. 95@
97c; No. 2 Corn. 27c: No. 2 Oats. 22', 2 @-3c;
No. 2 White, f.a b., 24*y B @24*y_c: No. 3 White, tali,
23*vi_i24.-: No. 2 i.ye. 47' f c: No. 2 Barley,
f.o.b, 25',__&43c: No. 3. : \o. 4. ; No. 1
Flaxseed. $1 00i/ 2 @l 10' _: Prime Timothy Seed.
$2 65: Mess For*. *s 00., $7 35@7 40; Lard. _» 100
lbs. $4 22i/2©4 25: Short Klbs sides (loose). $4 20
04 80; Dry Sailed Shoulder* (boxed). 4*4&9& c:
Snort Clear bides (boxed). 4t_(asc: Wh sky,
distillers' finished goods per gal. $1 18; sugar,
cut loai. . granulated. ; standard A, .
ARTii-j.ks | Kecelpis. I Shijimeuts.
Flour, bbls ! 12.uno| 6.000
Wheat, bu 822.0001 144,000
torn, bu l»9,00U 670.000
Oats bu 391.00 1 356.000
I.ye. bu 'J4,000| 60.000
Barley, Uii liB.ooo 55,000
A RTK-I.KS.
On the Produce Exchange io-dav the Butter mar
ket was steady; creamery, 16@21\_c: dairy. 12
@20c: cheese quiet, htgiSi/fcc; eggs firm, fresh,
j 8c
Wheat Movements.
Receipts. Shipments.
Bushels. titles. Bushels
427.800 Minneapolis 37.730
357.010 Duiuth 23.260
41,600 Milwaukee 70 200
3.2.100 Chicago -144.
226>2 Toledo 27 200
6..0J St. Bonis 74,000
5.763 Detroit. 026
43,500 Kansas City 63,500
1, 2*6,625 V 456,961
TIDEWATER.
19,577 Boston. 60,194
...Boston. 60,194
163.270 ...New York 86.950
49 483 Philadelphia 25,723
121.856 Baltimore 152,000
Nesv Orleans
25 4,186 324.
TARIS -rcTuaics. .
_jK-g6fi Nov. Jan.
Hour— Opening *"2 61 15
Closing 62 10 61 10
Wheat— Opening -9 60 '.H95
Closing 29 80 . 19
LIVJCBFOOL WHKAT rrTl'im
Dec. Mar Ma v.
Opening 7 43,4 7 s', 78%
Closing 7 41,4 74% 7 3-._
EASTERN LIVESTOCK. SIAP.KET.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18 -CATTLE— The bulk of
the saUs of native beef steers sold at $1 104,.")
Extra choice Slipping beeves svere sold at $5 30
_tb 4 ', and very common steers weie sold to
dressed-beef concerns at ***3 7,">(<-j4 Sales ■ f fed
Westerns avera:in; 1150 to 1360 pounds were at
$3 75@5. Stockers and feeders S3 50 _;4 36;
Western ranee tattle. S3 50@4 10 for steers.
m OS— Sa cs were made at *3 25ftj)H 55.
SHEEP -Were saiab'e at S2 50@i 60 for poor
top ime; rane-rs selling at *3 90 _, I 50, aud f*d
Western at $4 50 v.4 60 L-mbs sold at S3 75
@."> >*5, chief! v at $4 80_i5 75. A good many
sheep were lett over.
Keceipts; Cattle, 11,500; hogs, 30,000; sheep,
17,000.
Kansus City.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. -CATTLE — Receipts,
7000. Best grades steady, others weak. Texas
steers, SJ (S3 85: Texas cows. 9'i sU_).i: native
steers, S3 50_>*>; i a ive cows and heifers, $1(0.
4 25: stockers and feeders, S3 25_>« 30: bul.s.
i'J . b(_i 25.
BOWS— -Receipts. 14, 000. Market about steady.
Bulk of sales. S3 3503 45: neavles $3 25(a)
3 471.: packers. 53 Vofti3 45: mixed. S3 1:0
(a,3 50; lights. *3 30©3 45: yorners. S3 40@
3 45; pigs. .$3 15@3 40.
SliEEi— Receipts. 3000. Market steady. Lambs,
S3 50_6; muttons, S3 btV_4 75.
• "ii.iiii s.
OMAHA, Nov. 18.-CATTLE— Receipts. 4000.
Market active, stronger. Native beef steers,
S3 'o3 60; cows and heifers, $2 85@3 80: can
n rs. *2(g.2 15; stockers vnd feeders. S3 60®
4 41); cat yes. »3 75@5 75: bulls, stats, etc.. S-'fis
3 7b.
H< (is- Keceipts. 5600. Mark»t steady. Heavy,
43 25Cd>3 40: mixed, 93 30 'a. 3 35: light, »3 35.,
3 46: bulk of sales. $3 aimH 35.
SHEEP — Keceipts. i6oo. Market early.
I-' air to choice natives, $3 75(g)4 50: fair to choice
Westerns, S3 60 -{4 ' 5: common and stock sheep,
s3_3 80: lambs, t4'_b 50.
CALIFORNIA FKUIT SALES.
CHICAGO. Nov. 18— The Earl Fruit Com
pany realized the following prices at ruction to
day: drapes— Single crates. Emperor $1 21; Red
Emperor, 91 26: < ed Emperor, clusters, $1 76;
White Emperor, $1 21. Three cars sold to-day.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18. Auction sales of
California fruit by the Earl Fruit Company:
drapes— "-ingle crates, Tokay, 75c©*fl: avenge,
89c: Emperor. .fl_»l 45; average, $1 31; Ferraris,
75(£95c: average, pic one Car sold to-day.
BOsTON. Nov. 18— The Earl Fruli company
auc.tlo.ieO California fruit to-day realizing the fol
lowing pries: drapes— I okay, single crates, 91 25
_)2 80: average. $1 49; double crate-, $2 90_i4 15:
-verage, $3 69; Verdelle. single crates. P,*ic's
$1 30: ■ average. Jl 04: Cornichon, $1 15@1 -to;
average. $1 24: Ferrara. 9! 05; Muscat, $I_>
1 55; average, 91 88 Two cars sold to-day.
NEW VuKK, Nov. 18. — ibe Earl Fruit Com
pany's auction sales of California frul : drapes-
Emperor, single cra'es, 90c@*2 65. average, 97c:
Red Emperor, 90c@$l 15; average, 91 Di. Four
cars sold to-day.
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.— To-day's statement
Of the condition ot the treasury shows: Available
.ash balance, 1103 108,563; gold reserve, $156,
--163,625.
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.
Oregon.
PORTLAND. Nov. 18. -Wheat-Walla Walla,
73c; blue stem, 7£c; valley, 76c per bushel.
Washington.
TACOMA, Nov. 18. Wheat— No. 1 blue stem,
75*/ 2 c; No. 1 club, 72',_c,
PORTLAND'S KUSINES-J.
PORTLAND, Nov. 18 —Exchanges, $274,747;
balances, 932,13 L
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Leaden.
LONDON. Nov. 18— Consols, 113 7-16; silver,
26*5 id; French rentes. 103f SOc.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 18. Wheat— Quiet: No
I standaid California, 37s 6d; cargoes off ooast,
nothing doing, 3d h.gi er; cargoes on passage, sell
ers at ati vance 3d; English country markets,
quiet; Fr* ich countty markets, dim; wheat in
Paris, firm; flour in Paris. quiet.
COTTON: Uplands 3 7-B*4.
EX CHANCE ANU BULLION.
sterling Exchange, CO day 5.... .... _, 14831.
Sterling Exchange, right — . so 1
Sterling cables — 4 87
New Ycrk Exchange, sight — 15
New York Exchange, telegraphic — j7i_
Fine t-ilver, lier ounce — *»'%
Mexican Dollars — 46
iKODTJCE MAKKET.
*I\HJ£AT -»_\_J OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— The Astree lakes for La Pa'llce 79,
--306 ctls, valued at Sl 13.000
Tbe French and Eng, ish markets were stronger,
ana this market should have sympathised, but the
Irregularity ci the Chicago market kept It down
until aiternoon, when it recovered.
Tidewater quotations are as follows: $1 37 1 "j&
1 38»4 for No. 1, $1 40 tor choice anl $1 41*-_©
1 421*, ■_ c .i lor extra choice lor milling.
CALL BOARU S-AII-S. '
Informal session— 9:l6 o'clock— M ay— -1.-
OOOctls, $1 36%: 10,000, $1 36%: 10.000,$! 366/s.
second SK-isiox— M»v-4000 ctls. $1.-7:2001;,
«1 36%; 8000. $1 86% ; 4000, $1 36%: 200,,
»1 36Vs Decern bT— OOO-, $1 »7*Vfc: '-WOO, »1 37* g.
Keoiii.au MoRNINa session— May— lO.iO ctls,
$1 347 ; .0"0, $) :5: 2000. $1 3s*-/s- December
2000, *1 37; HOOO. $1 37' 4; 4000, $1 38.
AFTERNOON "SESSION — JlsV — '.000 Ctls,
$1 351/ 8 ; 2000, »1 351/4: 4000. **1 353/„; 80J0,
$1 35*-/,; voio, $1 Mfyf, "-000. $1 35%: 30.000,
$1 3i%. December— lo,ooo. $1 -8.
BAIiIKY- Brunt Feed Is so senrce that it is
hardly worth quoting. The market continues dull.
Feed. 82*>_(_90c fordark to good and 9-V2<* * ctl
for choice: Chevalier, for s-ed, $1 30_,1 <-0 *f»c:i;
Brewing, $.1 05@1 10 lor No. 1 and 90@9->c _*.
ctl lor dar_ Coast.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal t-EssioN— 9:ls o'clock — No sales.
Second Session— No sales
Kkoulas Morning session— May— l4,ooo ctls,
87V..; 2000. 873/ 8 c; .000. b7i_o.
AFTERNOON session— NO Sales.
OAT. — There is the u*ual jobbin? demand, and
thai is about all. Fancy Feed, $1 -.'.o@l 25; good to
choice. $1 l2i/ 2 (ai is «s ctl; common, $1 05
@1 10: Sumrlse, $1 2691 35; Ken, $1 25(q,l 35:
i.ray, $1 loial 15; Muling, $1 12%_U l 7v 3 fl cil;
Black, tor seed. Sl 35'|ftl 60. Cllpp.-d Oats sell at
$lffl2 is ton over the ru"* product.
COK.\— The demand lor I bis cc: eul Is slack and
prices are weak as a rule. Small Bound yel
low quotable at $1 05 9 cil: Large Yellow. 92Va
_,95c; White, 96c.
KYK— Very weak and dull at tl@) 05 ft ctL
BUCK -Quoted at $1 2U@l 35 * ctl.
FLOUR A-N!> MILLSTUFFS.
The market continues dull and easy.
FLO UK— Net casn prices are: lamily extra*.
$4 75ft4 85: Bakers' extras. &4 50_,4 60 *# bbL
COKNMKAL, KTC— Feed Corn, $22 _■ ton;
Cracked Corn. $23 (524 ?! ton.
MiLLsTUFFS— Prices in tacks are as fo'lows,
usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, »a
f* 100 lis: Bye Flour. 52 50 100; Bice Flour.
$5 75*. Cornmeal. $2 25 extra cream do, $3;
oatmeal, $3 50: Oat Groats. $4; Hominy, $3 10_)
3 30: Buckwheat Flour. $3 26(33 50: Cracked
Wheat, *3 25; Fariua, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour,
$3 25: Boiled Oats (bbls). $5 ?o»tas 90; In sacks.
$3 76; Ptari Baney, $4; split Peas, ¥3 50; lireeu
do, $4 25 ft 100 lbs
HAS A*Nw fr' XX US TUFFS.
Bran Is exceedingly scarce and quotations are
accordingly firm Ml Idlings are also strong. Hay
is showing nura tone, though thera lsnochange
in prices.
BKAN-sl7(a>iß fl ton.
MIDDLINGS— $20 5()_|22 50 fs ton.
FKKDSTUt'FS— Boiled Barley, *}20@21 ijston*
OU caste Meal at the mill, 430 ft ton: Jobbing, $31;
(.'bopped Feed, $165417 ft ton: Cocoanut Cate.
$17 50: Cottonseed .Meal, $29 (530 ft ton.
HAY — Wheat, $1201450 «ion; Wheat and Oat,
tllftiil3so; Oat, $10_ll2; Barley. *10_»1 2: cm
pressed, $12(_i4: Alfalfa. *B(ft9 50; block, nomi
nal; Clover, $B@9 50 if* ton.
bTKAW — 30_>46c _ bale.
BEAN'S A.SO -l IDs.
Shipment of 1191 ctls Beans to New York. The
market for both Leans and S -ids is d ult.
BEANS — Bayos. $1 76@2: Small Whites.
Cl lOidil 90; Barge ss hlies." 90c'ii$l 05; Pinks.
•Jfl 25(ftl 35; Beds. »1 .is(r£l 40: Blackeye, $1 75
U.\ 30: i.ed Kidney. $1 76_il 10: Llmas. $1 60®
1 70. Butlers, *1 36_)1 50; Pea, $1 -.0_)1 40.
SEED-* — Brown Mustard, 9- iii ctl: Yellow
Mustard. $2'av2 60 s?. ctl: Flax, $1 806*2; Canary
seed, 2Vi_»23/4c 1? lb; Allalfa. 6>h_c; Rape, 2_l
23-4 C; Hemp. 3c: 'llmoihy. &V3C.
DRIED PEAS— Niles, $1 25; Green, $1 20®1 40
V Ctl.
POTATOES, ONION-. VEGETABLES.
River Potatoes are weak and (lull. Vegetables
s! o v no change worthy o. note. Onions ar^ steady.
I'OTATOES— Ear., hose, 35 ,40c; ...s-r .:»li.
35@40c: River Burbanks, 30A$40c {_ sack);
Oregon Burbanks. 40. .s'jc: Salinas Burbanks. 60
WbOc; Sweet Potatoes, 40©60 c "#1 ctl for Rivers
anu 75c tor Merced.
ONIONS— SI 25_,1 45: Oregons, "31 40@1 60;
Pickle Onions. 50@>75c «*» sack.
VEGETABLES -Mushrooms are nominal: Mar
rowfat Squash, $10 V tou: Hubbard Squash. $10;
Bay cucumbers, 40ia50c "i* box: Green l'eppers,
40@60c %s box: Dried Peppers. b&tic %s If,; Green j
Peas, 4<g>sc * tb: string Beans, »><aßc _ lb; Lima
Beans, nominal; Dried Okra, l-',-*-: Fgg Plant,
40©75 c: Cabbage, bl>_i7b.- _■ cii ; Carrots, 25 _)
30c ft sack; Game, StjgiO-jct* lb; Tomatoes, 35®
50c %i box.
I'OULTlti .i.So GAME.
A car of Eastern sold at ll(c012c for Turkeys, $4
for Ducks and Broiler?, $6 2S_)5 60 for He s, *6
tor young Roosters aud 14 60 for old Boosters.
Another car goes on to-day.
In local s ick there Is more firmness and Hens
ana young Roosters are doing better. I Ive Tur
keys aie also tinner, iliougu eased ur<- Silll dull.
Game sho.< s uo particular change.
FOUL I BY —
Live Turkeys, 11*791 2 L!*c tor Gobblers and 11®
12 ] .: ior Hens; dressed Turkeys, 13@15i ; Geese.
'.'■ pair $1 25SS1 50: Ducks, $3 60@r>4 50; Hens,
$3 . (>_,.'> %■ doz 11; Roosters, young. «4(j)5: do. old,
«4f«6* 50; Fryers. $3 Mlc.i 75: Broilers, $3 25
©3 50 lor large and $2 50(_>3 lor small: Pigeons.
$1 25(_1l 60 *' ftoz for young and 75c(_:$l for old.
GAME — Quail, *_- dozun. **l@l X 6; Mallard,
*3®3 50: ( unvaaboik, «J_»s: sprig, $2,162 LO;
Teal. BT'so<u*i 75: Widgeon. *1 75632: **ruall Duck,
$1 SOfftl 75 V doz; Gmy Geese, $2 6007.3; White,
*1 -jftfjl 50 't dozen: Brant, $1 50;o.2; English
Snipe, $1 75A2; Jack Snipe, $I©l 25 Bare. $1
r<Sl 25. Obits, $1 25@1 50 lor cottontails and
7oc(fl;.tl for small.
BLTTEK. CHEESE AND EGGS.
There was never any wider discrepancy between
the views of dealers as to Butter than at present.
Some r« purl sales of fancy Humboldt Creameries
as us Sic, while 0.1.e.s insist that 2ec is the
to of the market. Under this state of affairs it is
almost impossible to give accurate qi o'-ations.
I.kits con, i uue 10 ad si. nee.
BUTTER—
Crkam KRY— Fancy creameries. 28@29c; spe
cials, Hie: seconds, 26@27c ¥ lb.
Dairy— Choice to laucy, 23@25c > tt>; lower
grades _ $<$■__> l/.,c
PICKI.I-.li— '_ tb.
>IBKlM— l9(*t2oc ft lb.
CKKAIIKKV IB— 221_@23l/ 2 c _) lb.
I astkrs — 12_il3c for ladle-. lacked.
CHEESE— Choice mild new, I'Jigl'JVz'". com
mon lo good. 10_,1 Cream Cheddar, 11A12c;
Youug America, l'J{£l2*ysc; lire. 10i (_)ilc;
Western, ill__U2c; Eastern, 12i/ a @l3i/_c _ lb.
EGGS— Kancn Eggs, Ab(cb4'Ac _ iloz; store Ecgs.
nominal: Eastern. 30c for "fancy, 25c for firsts and
17@20c KM seconds; Duck Eggs, 20.'3'25c ft dozen.
DECIDLOU-i AND LiTKL'S FRUITS,
J-eerillng Oranges are lower. Grape Fruit has
declined, Lemons are losvtr weak and dull.
Persimmons are comlug in more freely ana are
lower In consequence. Peaches are no longer
worth quoting. HL__s_l
Th- first .Mandarin Cringes this season have ar
rived from Japan an.l are selling a', $2 _> box.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS—
Strawberries $2 50(0,3 £0 %s chsst for largo.
Raspberries, S.i «*> cbesL
Cape Cod Cranberries, S"@9 t» bbl; Jerseys,
St. 25(<t9: Coos Bay, $2 bWa'J 7 5 _ box.
Pears, Winter Nells. 7&c<s-*'l ; common kinds,
35f<iti5c > box.
Apples, 26@40c ?! box for common and 60_.85c
for good to choice: Lady Apples, $'J_i'2 60 for
large boxes.
Quinces, 2t@soc _■ box.
Grapes, In boxes. 21 ftC4oc for all kinds. Crates
sell about 10c higher than ooxes.
Persimmons, 26@b0c . IB box.
CITRUS FRUITS— Navel Oranges. Sl 50 (33 76:
seedlings. $1 HHSfii Grape Fruit, S3 sU(a)<3; Lem
ons, 75 ®S1 '-'5 tor common and $1 6V_,'2 for good
to choice! Mexican Limes, if2ia)3 50 tf* box: Califor
nia 1. imes, in small boxes, 25c: Bananas, $1 _,J 'ft
bunch: Pineapples. 82(c.3 'ft doz.
DRIED 1 RUTS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
Dealers report no lm nrovemenl whatever ln the
markev The denial dis still very slack.
DHIEI) FRUlTS— Quotations are as follows:
Prunes, carload lots, 4i,_(ai«V a c :or 40-50's. 'A-\_.fi
4c for 50- 60s. 3l.®3VvC tor 60-70's, 2<»4@3c for
7c-80's. 2i/*@2i/oc sf, to for 80-80* ana i*/__(ti,-Ja
tor 90 100's; Peaches, bli_b\/ 2 c ft to: fancy. bi__j
7 1 _c; peeled, 10@12-/2*, Aprlcois. s@6c ?. to for
Royals and 7(c.H>_o lor good to fancy Moorparks:
evaporated Apples. _)7V_c: sun-dried, 3-C41&41 _c:
black Plus, in sacks. -_'@3c: Plums. 3i/._)4*v?c %t lb
fot pitted and ligil 1,-be for un pitied: bleached
Plums, sc; Nectarines, -Kalrjc ft to tor prime to
fancy: Pears, 2 (gibe lor quarters and '2L/_x_\ti\_c for
halves, according to color, etc*
RAISINS— New Raisins, '2 1 /4- i ! 'C for 2-crown. 4c
for 3-crosvn. be for 4-imsvn, 61'jc for Seedless
Sultanas and $1 10(<k 115 lor i-oudou layers. Dried
Grapes 2%c.
N UTS— dies' nuts are quotable at B_|.loc ft to;
Walnuts, 7@7V 2 c _i lb tor hard and h_)9c * to
for softshell; Almonds, 3(21 4c for hardshell and 9c
for paper-he i Peanuts, 4054 for Eastern and
4c for California; Hickory ituis, s'_>t). fl lb; Pe
cans, 9_Uoc _ lb: Filberts. 9_.9'_c; Brazil Nuts,
B_.9c: Cocoauuts. 94 bC(gis %t 100.
HONEY— Nesv Comb. loc for bright and 7®9c
for lower grades: new water- white extracted, 41/49
43/-JC; light amber extracted, 3*>/.©4c %t lb.
IiEEsWaX — -:8028c "ft to.
VISIONS.
The market continues quiet at the old quota
tions.
CCBEU MEATS— Bacon, By a c^ to tor heavy,
Pc ior -lignt medium, 100 lor ight, lOVfcc IS lb
lor e^tra ngnt and a 2c for snear -cured. East
ern sugar-cured Hams. 10**_@llc; California
Hams. 9(_i9i--*c ft to: Mess Beef, ?8 ft bbl;
ex ra m»-ss"d". . *9; family do, 810: sal;
Pork, l_@n 60 f» bbl: extra prime Pork. $9 60;
extra clear. $].; mess, $14 %» bbl; Smoked
Beef. 10Vi@l-.'iy<*n *# to.
LARD— Eastern lierces quoted a: 5-/.C i? lb for
compound ana Be tor pure; pans, 7c; California
tierces, 6c V to tor compound and be for pure;
half-bbls, 10-to tins, 7c; do 0 -lb. V*y_c.
OI. EN E— Tierces, 6S, c. Pa_sta«re* less
than SCO tt.B— l-to palls, bO in a case, b%c; 3-lb
pails, 20 in a case, -3,'sc; 6- lb pahs. 1- in a case,
M.c; 10-Ib pulls, din a case, 8i/ 8 c; -0- tins, lor
'-' in a cat... 7fy B e: wooden buckets, '.'d lbi net,
8 c: fancy tubs 80 lbs net. 7/i,_c: half übls. about
.10 tos. 7i_C©ib.
HIDES. TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— CuIIs and brands cell lc
under sound stock. . Heavy salted steers, 10c
* lb: medium. 9c: light. 8i..(a.9c: Cowhides,
B-_@9c: Stags. "6i_c: salted Kip, 9c; salted
Calf, 10_.llc V lb; salted Veal, 9c; dry Hides,
151 .c; culls and brands, 12@12Vi>c: dry Kip
and Veal. 14c: dry calf, 18c; culls, 12c: Goatskins.
20_)35c each: Kids, sc; Deerskins, good summer.
25c iS lb: medium, 20c: winter. 10c; sheepskins,
shearlings. Is(g>2sc each; short wool. 35(ffi60c
each; medium, 60_)80 each: long wools, 80c(^$l
each.
TALLOW— Na J. rendered. : J fa3*_c ¥ tb; Na
2, '-U_t'2_&; refined, fk:; Grease, 2@2y<ic *•> lb.
Wool. — Fall clip — Middle counties, free,
]0_313c. do defective. )0@llc; San Joaquin, de
fective. 7@9c 'If, _>; do Lambs. 6i_®Bc: southern
Mountain. 9®l2i -. free Northern, 12«fil4c $ tb:
ao. defective, 9_,11c; Humboldt and Mendocino,
13@15c »* lb.
HOPS— OId crop, 2@6c If* lb lor poor to lair aud
8_;10c lor good; new crop 10@14c.
GENERAL .CHAN DISK.
BAGS— WooI Bags. .'._,6oc : Fruit Bags, 6y_ft
5->4C and 6c for the different sizes.
COAL— Wellington, $8: New Wellington. $8;
«*o*-.:hlleld Wellington. »7 to: Seattle, $5 60: Bry
ant. 3 5 50: Coos Bay. $4 75; Walisend, $6 75 *
10:1; Cumberland, $14 60 %> ton in bulk and $16
In sacks; Pennsylvania, Anthracite Egg, $14 «*
ton; Welsh Anthracite $8@12: cannel. $9 50 V
ton; Bock Spring's, Castle Gale ana Pleasant Val
ley, $7 60 coke. $13111 bulk and $15 ti ion in sks.
COt'^EK— Tne circular of C. X BlCKford says:
"Business sice ihe 6th Inst has b.*en dull. Pr.ces
remain abou i-s previously quote 1, prlucipa ly be
cause the movement has not b -en sufficiently
lar^e embri C > all q-' all lies, win c tims ■ dealt iv
show a 1 eas > r miMke;. for al kiid., ver** low
grudts. say 4r<i>6c. xcepte 1. lue la.ter i.r j ap
par.-n.ly clie p en. u.n to s tisfy 1 . ers' r quire
me.us, aid c ulail. pass 11110 cot sumption even
when all other sorts remain neglec ed T -e first
sale- of new crop Guatemala nave est. b ishad
quotations for good to pr me washed, as Indicated
further on, and are i ■ de '.a id at the figures given.
Supplies at this wr tn ff are ot course nil. Mho
New York ma ket 1, . , rnz Is is quoted to-day at
bi_c or No. 7 and 8c for Santos No. 4, the latter
ha log deciu.u i_c since 1 s". lepor . To-day's
stcc . consists or 840 Cos a Kica. 285 Niiaia.ua
cOls Salvador, 12.420 Guatemala and 400 .Uexi
(au-in all 1e',963 bags, against 9092 bags same
lime last year. The steamer colon Is due about
the 19th Ins", with 3' o t);i-s " We quote.
Costa Kica— lß@l9c lb nom. for prime
washed (none here); 11(31 7c nom. for good washed
(none here); 1 '< fa* i 7 *./ i: for good peaberry; 13©
14s 7 ic for goo.i to prime: ll*yi _u2y c for good
mixed with black beans; ll@l2y 2 c tor fair; 6@loc
for common to ordinary.
Salvador— 1 1 i/j*fdil6c for good to prime washed:
12y 3 (ail4c for fair washed: 16_il7c t» lb for
good to prime washed peaberrv; lli/ 2 f<-)l2c for
superior unwashed: lKmlli.c for good green un
washed: it %c %* lb for good bleached unwashed;
14@l'c for good to prime unwashed peaberry.
Nicaragua — 10i__)!2c tor good o sunerior
unwashed : 131/9^141. ior good unwashed peaberrv.
GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN— 18© M- 2 C _ tt)
for prime washed ( evs . pi: 1 7 _> i . - '■ _ for good to
strictly good washed (--ew cio •)-, 14_>!.'i- yi lb for
lair washed; 9—._)lsc 'Or medium: t@9c
for ordinary; 4{s'v«/,,c TS 11. tor inferior to com
mon; 1 (318 c tor good washed peaberry; 140
for good unwashed peaberry; ll(q)i2'_c for good
to superior unwashed.
sL'uAK— The Western Sugar lieflnery Company
Quotes, lerms net. cash: Cube arid Crushed and
Fine Crushed, 66_c: PowdereJ, 6%c: Dry Granu
lated. 5y 3 c V lb: Confectioners' A. sy2C*. Magnolia
A, 6i/ B e. Kxtra c, sc: (-olden C. 4%c: Candy
Granulated, 5. r . < V California A, 51,4 c; naif-barrels
Vie more than oarrels. and boxes '/2 C more.
SAN FKANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are as follosvs.
BEEF— First quality, @7c; second do. s*_@
6c: third do. 4@sc s>. lb.
VEAL— Earg- sC<i>6c: small. 6 @7 -ft tb.
MUTTON- Wethers. 6_»7c; Ewes, 6c $» Us.
La MB— Spring, 7_,Bc _ lb.
POBK— Live Holts. _*/__,-?/$- lor large and 3V 2 C
for small and 3fisi_)3s A c for medium: soft. nogs,
-* 1 /^(st3Vsi--'%s lb; dre.-se.l do. 5«*,6c.
KECEIPTS OK IKODUOB.
-tor 24 HOO-Rl.
Flour, sks.... 4 900 Eggs, doz 6,840
Wheat, ctls 58 805 Cheese, ctls .... 199
Barley, .340 Hides, no lob
Corn, ctls 1 790 S Pelts, bdis. 7
Oats, ctls 950 ! Wool, bis 99
hye.ctls 320 Wine, gals 26,800
Beans, sks H/J!* Brandy, gals . 2.1-00
Potatoes, sks.... 1,416 Kaislns. ooies . 323
unions. sks . 17ol.ime.oDis. ..._ 81
Middlings. ski. .. 20 Leather. His .... 61
Bran, sks -ugar. bbls 3, 1'1l
Hay. tons 290 Mustard Seed, sks 210
strasv, tons 10 Quicksilver. flskj 120
Butter, ctls 157 1
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
.1 L Ward, 111 F .1 Mats id, Chlcazo
I! Rasmusien, Sacto 1) .1 Hanson, Vallej 1
I* Martin, suisun M J Foley. -* Luis cblspo
J J Lurrlsou. Fresno S Stephenson. Stockton
C B M .inland, L Angeles o Foster, Oasdale
M McCarthy, Visaiia H samm. Angels Camp
G F Leonard, L Angeles C E feeble, sta Bai Intra
Miss T Johnson. Stocktn T Hammond, Portland
A C X er, Mazatlan P Lam her _ w, Mexico
O Jones. Panama Mrs Frautz, Ohio
H Bay, Carson City
LICK HOUSE.
F Ba-rett, San Penito LT II field. Sacto
X Wenbnum. Hauford Thomas Gannon, Cnl
J Gannon. <al II s Wood, Angels C»mp
i ti !»arnon, Cal L I* Aside sic, Idaho
Obs I ard ft w, Idaho Misses Card, Idaho
Mn D li Campbell, Idh John-on. San Jose
E T Dixon. Merced W i, I Brothers. 8 Rosa
J C Hardin. Ni.pa L Russell, Saratoga
J Wilmansftw,. A L. True, Spokane
sv l* **hasv, Louisville W Pannlster, Columbia
W J Henderson, Sacto T M Mannon, sacto
E i' Donohoe, H Kafael II .1 sea'ou. San Rafael
F Watson, Oaklsnd J J Morrow, Cal
E W Allen. Saa Jose
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
J Mundorf A- sv. **onora Miss X Mundorf, Sonora
A S Baker. Auburn Miss M Mundorf, sonora
W J Hall, Oakland J F Woodbury, Gulnda
C Weaver, Delano H s Sambo. Tamoia
J A Burns, Omaha G Mlcgell. Omaha
A A Johnson, Tulare T C Collins, Fresno
F For J. Los Angeles O X Wall, Elsinon
KOallanav, San Jose . Ci Harris. Sac'.o
I, Parker. Sacto ' .Mrs p. Larrtni Cal
J E Collins, re-no a II i her & sv. Cal
J H Hand, ,-an Jose M l.onsb»rry. Cal
Mis M < alklns.V-d, .Mich J McStay, Michigan
II -*• Lustre it iv, Ca' F M Ellis, Portland
W B Cook, Portland A C Har- shorn. Portland
J D Biles* A fm. Seattle Mrs B Rilev, seatt c
M'ssJ Klles. J-eatt'e OJ summers, Cal
Mrs Is Thracker, Boston Miss O Ihracker, Boston
KISS HOUSE.
W B McDonald <fe w. Cal G W Barnett, Sonora
i. McConn lg, Rocklin W White Jamestown
II Barnett, Sutii.ra 11 Buckman. Hop, and
E* Oswalt. Los Angeles VV Nichols, Manchester
E A Ward, Chicago M David*on. Fru tva'.e
E Kendall, st Louis G Olivas. Fruitvale
F Edlesten, Los Aug L Walters, Frultvale
Mrs P Cauncy, San Jose C San ters. Australia
E Mathle, Loi Aug W Rnffner, Eompoc
L McVay, Del Norte W shea, Paris
W Marshall, S Rosa B J Wright, Arizona
M Marshall, s Rosa J Smith, Dakota
W 31 cl ml re, NY J Humphries), Arizona
II Baiker. iioplaid J Kelllng, Ukiah
E Houghton, Oakland CH Bryan, Sacto
X Sntherla d, s Kosa R ianeman, Texas
II I'auihright. Wash AMolenhauer, Wash
J Davis, Portland J A Shosvers, Cal
E E Lawson, Victoria AY H Grant, Honolulu
palace hotel.
H W Patton, Los Ang Es Kendall, St Louis
J Marx. N \ J W s-mih. Colo
II A Ensign, N V Miss Ensign, N V
HWehrnene. Ei.lgesvood G M iiynms. N V
M A Myers, Chicago W - Beiille3*, Chicago
C R Williams, N V A .-* l.elund. Boston
W 1' Tr.mh c, Seattle W W Cliapln, sacto
H Liodiey, i os Ani C f Keller Jr. Hamord
J C McKee, Anz L v. Doming, N V
O A Hal ard. N V _>_ O Matthews, Washlngn
L N \\ ood, Copper River W D Holland, Cinacas
Mrs ) B Allen, --oaitle Miss G C Allen, Seattle
Mrs Holland, Venezuela It h, Brown, Victoria
G D Aiendiil, Australia D B Lazarus. Australia
O s Minn. Nev It Peters, N V
.1 T Boyd <few. sanßafael _ II i layton, Omaha
W - King, Indianapolis C C Mclver, .Mis Sn Jose
1. 15 Mclver. N V - 11 P<mery. Palo Alto
P J Donahue, Colo B W trimmons, Colo
BALDWIN HOTEL,
J A Adam*. Los Aug II T Grlllin, Chicago
E F Enuer. Milwaukee W H Mill's, Ukiah
J J Jury, sau Jose J II Butcher, Livermore
G Laumar, Portland Mrs N Mackay. Seattle
H Crane, london J McCudden. Vallejo
Mrs J cuddeu, Va.lejo Miss McCudden, Va.lejo
J Thesgraeii, Louii W H Carew, N V
James Comp my " - Laudie <fc sv. N V
C J Amen, NY HO Bland, N V
B C Thayer, NY' L J Henderso 1, N V
.Ml as U Worden, N V Miss A c'Keefe, N V
Miss i.'Keefe, N V _ Dickson. N V
C A Cotter, .N V .Miss Bouton, N V
s Mlgliavacco, Napa I Kahn. Plymouth
J Temans^y. Sacio F CiOwley, Cal
E (i i oung tfc sv, B C J c Walker, Fresno
Mis J C Walker, i- resno Miss Walker. Fresno
J W stilt, Vacaville N Merrill, N V
Heleu Car, Boston
• GRAND HOTEL.
X F Eraser, Sacramento F Tayio , Birds Landing
It A Sommo:ly, Sacto F snow. Sacramento
J McKlunon, Sacto 11 W J..ck.-on, kureka
J it llllborn, --almas Dr H symmons, Cal
F Fowler tfc w, Cal S Peters. California
G Mack, Ca lfur. ia O B Mcßrlde, California
J F linl, in, a: erf ord Mrs W li-uter. -New-caul
T Boyd, Santa Maria 11 Stowell, Sauta Monica
J V Hi.l, Treutou E L Moss c. Stockton
I Bird. Meice i J II Millzner. Tucson
P Musto, Tu.son ll (Ij . ago .a, Los Angls
J A Waters tfc w, Denver V E Cooper * w, Denver
EP. Pengret, St Louis OH Reichiing, Jackson
T B Corv, Chicago Dr J D May, Santa Ross
C Hamlin, Jackson A L Kopp," Port Harford
R Gardner, ('akland E P smith, Los Angeles
Ci F Hillwortn, Oakland A Mil haelson, Cal
A E iiivernoll, Husvail *-> OBreen, Victor. a
it O \v hile, J.anford G P Stewart, Crows Jdg
II Pales tfc w. Virginia A H Anderson, Belmont
J W Power, Be. mom Ci E Want**, Be mont
D W Marietta it w, Colo J C Johnson, Bedding
J E Potndexter, Yuba Mi-s I. Chudhurne, Suisu
Miss J Giudiugs, -ulsun WD Buckby — w. Mian
B A Counol.y, sacto . . v H Thomas ifc wf, Utah
A P Colema .. Martinez T ii Walker. Wats invllle
W .s shersvoou. Salinas S McConklin, S-alinas
! A Meyer. Modesto - Br S J Call: CSS Bear
J H Brusel, LockeforJ O W Kimble, Placerville
W S Wallace. Boston W F Puruell, sacto
R S Brosvnr, -aula «osa J s Marrler. Lincoln
S J Peterson, i.ren View B Carro.l, California
F A R ush, San. a Rosa
The Tim,, Ball.
BRANCH lIYPRonKAPHIO OFFICE. U. S. N., )
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, V-
San Francisco. November 18, 1897. ', )■ -
The lime ball on Telegraph j till was aroppsl
exactly at noon to-day— L c., at noon of the l'JJ'.a
meridian, or exactly at 8 r _. Greenwich time.
'■ w. s. nouns.
Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge.
tTEAMKKS TO SAIL.
BTK«M*II ; KSTIVATfvV.|
-• * i us.
I PI KB
President... Oregon Ports.. I N ov 19. spm Pier 2
Arcata Coos ISay N'ov IV.IOax fieri'
Columbia.. Portland No v lii.lViH flee '-'4
I omnnit.... | liamboldtliav Soy 20. 2pm Pl*'
Queen Isaii bieso.... Nov'Jj.llam Pier 11
UmatllU.. .. Vlo<fePetsnu \"ov j-j. Ham l'i«*r ;»
Weeotc ' HumOoidtKav N'ov 2V, 9am Pier 13
urek» j New port Nov •_"-•, Vau Kirn LI
Hurabo'dt. . Hnmboldtßav Nov 23, Ipm Pier 3
fotate of i a i'uriiaii-i nov 24,i114M : fier . 4
Puma Koss San I>leso Nov ".4 Ham Pier I.
(.'hiiKai KTnditle. . ... \ov 9a « I'ler 13
loo» Bay.. . Newport Nov . >>. Hau PIt.U
BTKA3IKK, TO AIUiIVE.
->T KA M X II
BOM
i
Dub
Freiideoc j Yuquintt Bay
Kmplrb 001 liar
Iruckee Vaouma Bay
I'matllla, ■ Victoria .tt i*ueec Sound
North tore .... : U 11mb 'l at
Colon I'r.nama
Pomona.. , Humboldc any
Ktirelcau. ,. Newport.
Weeott Humboldcßay
Mlneola Comoi
State of Cal I'oruium.
ilumboldt. ... Uuraboldi i
Homer Coos Bay j
t-anla Ko«a :>aa l)i».'D _
I eter Jebsen... Niviaiino
(-l)ilkat.. he; Klver
Procreso Seattle
Mackinaw 1 aroma
C'ltv I'iiPDla Victoria x Paces souqj
Coosßcy Ne port „ '
Au»lr»ll» i Honoiaiu
Arm; a ! Coos Bay '
Crescent City. .. ! I'resceuc Oltv !
Orizaba ' Mexico |
Columbia lortlana :
Queen ; *an Dieea.
.nov 19
.\ov 19
Nov 19
..Nov 19
..Nov 19
..Nov 19
..Nov IV
..Nov 20
..Nov 20
..Nov 20
. Nov si
..Nov 21
; .Nuv i.'l
Nov _'•_•
..Nov.' 2
..Nov 33
...M'V 22
..Nov 28
..Nov 23
..Nov 24
.Nov 24
..Nov 24
! . . ov 25
..NOV -'5
: ..Nov '26
. .Nov 26
SUN. MOON ANU XIOJK.
Cxitut) STATER Coast and Geodetic StTRVUV.
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point. Entrance to San
Fr.« ncisco Bay. Published by Official
Authority ok the Sdpkkintkndknt.
Notk— The high and low waters oc ur a' ths
City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about tsvent/
five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
or tide Is the same at both places
November — 1897.
FrHar. November 19
Ann rises 6.55] Moon rises 1.l Bam
Sun sets 4 56 I. Moon sets
> Hill: Feel i±i|Fee» ill!^ Fee:' 1 """ Feet
j? 'L, IV ! H W j L SV I H U '
i» oTill 1?7 0.56 I 6.41 1.^5 isi K. i^ To
•JO 58 -.1 7.3! 6oj 2.15 1.0 9IS 4.9
-1 1.45 2.5 B.OM 6.0 3.04 0.2 10 08 4."
2.' 2.80 2.H 8.47 6.1 3.n-J —0. 11.04 4.4
■J3 ?.lli 30 28 *.3 4.3 k -0.9 1!..)5 4.4
24! 4.03 5.3 10.14 0.3 6.281 — 1.2
li W L Wj a W L W
25 O.SO 4-5 4.51 3.4 11.02 64, B. IS -1.2
26 1.46 4.5 6.42 3.4 11.62 6.1 7.09]-l 1
Note— ln the above exposition of the tides Urn
early morning tides are given In the left band
column, and the successive tides of '.be day In lb*
order of occurrence at to time. Ths second tims
column Rives the second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
band column gives the last tide of ths day, except
when mere are but three tides, as sometimes
iccarts. The heights given are ' additions to the
•oundlngs on tbe United States Coast Survey
Charts, except when a minus sign (— ) precedes in*
height, and then the number given la subtract! vs
from the depth given by the charts.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
U. 8. Bran<-h HYDBOBRIPItIC OFFICE, i
San FKANCISCO. November 17, 1897. /
The Depart ment of the Interior. Honolulu, H.
1., under date of November 4. 1897, gives notice
that fixed white lights have b*en established on
the Islands of Kauai and Hawaii us follows:
First— Nininl Point, north of the entrance to
Nasvllisvili Pay. inland of Kauai. Tower, an open
wooden frame, surmounted by an Inclosed lamp
room, painted white. La-. 21 57 N , long. 159 20
W. Elevation above sea level 10 fjet. Visible
10 miles.
Seco d— On Keawemoe. near Alia Point, Ha
waii, nine miles N. half-W. fiom Uito Bay and N.
3 W. magnetic from licht on Paukaa bluff. Tower,
an open svoolen frame, surmounted by an in
closed lamproom. painted whne. Lai. 19 51 N.,
long. 155 6 W. Elevation atove sea level 65
feet. Visible 10 miles.
Th rd— On Katihola Point, svest of Keokea har
bor, district ot Kohata. Hawaii. Tosver, an open
svooden frame, surmounted by an inclosed lamp
room, painted white. Lat. 20 15 N-, long. 155 46
W. Elevation 60 feet Visible 10 miles
W. s. HrRHKM, Lieutenant IV S. N.
bHIJPFLNG IMhLL.OLMJi..
Arrive I.
THURSDAY. November 18.
stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 41 hours from San
Pedro: ballait, to Pollaid ft Pod.**.
stmr Olpsv. inland. 18 hours 'rim Santa Cruz,
etc: produce, to GoodalL Perkins .too.
>tnir Colon, Mackinnon. 20 days frm Panama
and wa. ports: pass and mdse. to pM S b Co.
Stmr Crescent City, stocs tieth. 34 hours from
Crescent City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall ft
Co.
Stmr Mariposa, Hay ward, 24 days from Syd
ney, via Honolulu . days — hours; pass and
mdse. to J D Spreckels ft Bros Co.
stmr Point Arena. Hansen. 15 noun fron
Mendocino, etc.- pass and mdse, to Mendocino
Lumber Co.
Stmr Queen, Jepsen, 61 hours irom San Diego,
etc.: nasi nn i mdse, to GcoOhll. Perkins ft Uo.
SimrGeo Loomls, Brldeett. 33 hours fro _ Ven
tura: 6272 r.bis or, to Pacific Coast OH C->.
stmr Greenwood. FagerlunJ. i 4 1_ hours from
Greenwood: lumber, to L E \s bite Lumber Co.
Stmr Areata. Reed. 52 hours from Coos Bay.
via Port Oriord — hours: pass and mdse, to O C
ft N Co.
Brsbip Wainrlsht. 55 days from New
castle. NSW ; 4134 tons coal, to R P. Hogue.
Br ship Pen I cc, Donaldson. 157 days from Ant
werp; mdse, to W it Grace ft Co.
Haw bark santiato John on. 25 days trom
Hllo: ballast, to J D Spreckels ft Bros Co.
Bktn W H Dimond.Nilson. 21 d<ys from Hono
lulu; pass, sugar and rice, to J D Spreckels ft Bros
Co.
Brig Galilee. Dinsmore. 32 days from Tahiti;
pass and mdse, to ,M Turner.
schr Monterey, Beck. 18 hours Irom Bosvens
Landing: lumber, to F Hey wood.
Clearoit
THURSDAY. November 18.
stmr Cleveland, Hali. Seattle: ET Krnie.
Br stmr Coptic, Sealby, Hongkong and Yoko
hama via Honolulu : O&OSS Co.
stmr Cits* of Sydney, McLean, Panama; Pacific
Mail s S Co.
simr Oregon. Jensen, Astor a: OR & N Co.
■ Stmr Columbia, conway, Astoria: Oregon Rail
way and Na\* Co.
Dal ship Macdiarmid, Cricuolo, Queenstown; Ci
W McNear.
Br siiLi Alosven, Page. Hull, Balfour, Guthrie A
Co.
Haw bark R P Rlihet, Thompson, Honolulu;
Welch & Co.
Bailed.
THURSDAY. November 18.
Stmr City of Sydney. McL*">n, Panama.
Br stmr Coptic, Sealby, Hongkong and Yoko
hama via Honolulu.
Stmr Tillamook. Hansen.
Stmr Washtenaw. Crossoup, Tacoma.
Mmr Scotia. Johnson, Yaqulna Bay.
simr Coos Bay. Hall, San Pedro
Stmr Oregon, Jensen, Astorii.
Br ship Balclut .a. Dnrkee, Queenstown.
Schr Maxim. Olsen, Caspar.
Schr Re lance. Christiansen. .
S'hr Bender Brothers. Wetzel, Timber Cove.
Schr Five Brothers. Jensen, t'ihlers Point.
Schr Christina Steffens, Nordllug.
TVls-ur-ipl-ii*.
POINT LOBO-. November 18-10 pm— Weather
thick; wind SW; velocity 8 milej.
Charters
The Br barks Brussels and Selkirkshire were
chartered prior to arrival for wheat from Portland
to Europe, 37s 6d.
Domestic Ports.
SAN DIEGO- sailed Nov 18— Stmr Excelsior,
for San Francisco
EUKEKA— SaiIed Nov 18-stmr Alliance, for
Portland .
LANDING- Arrived Nov 17-Schr
Ocean Si. ray, hence Nor 13.
FORT BRA GO— Arrived Nov 18-Stmr Rival,
hence Nov 17: stmr Coquille River, hence Nov 17.
PORTGAMBLE-SaileJ Nov IS— Bktn Kliki
tal tor Honolulu.
VENTURA— sailed Nov 18-Schr Mary Buhne.
for Eureka.
TACOMA— Sailed Nov 18— Bark Levi G Burgess
for -au r rancisco.
ED I'EKA— Arrived Nov 18— stmr Humboldt,
hence Nov 1/; stmr Weeott: schr Sparrow, hence
Nov 14.
SAN PEDRO— Sailed N v 18— Schr North Bend
fir Willapa Harbor; sch.- Hueneme, for Hue
neme.
EUREKA — Sailed Nov 18— Stmr Pomona, for
San Francisco.
TACOMA -Cleared Nov 15— Br ship Howard D
Troop, 'or liueenstown .
SEATTKE-Arnved Nov 18-Stmr Thrasher,
hence Nov 11-
saiie i Nov 18— Jap stmr Blojun Maru, for To
koboma.
HUENEME-Arrlved Nov 13-3cir Vesta, frm
Port Blakeley.
Eastern Ports. -
NEW YORK— Sailed Nov 17— ship Reaper, frm
Philadelphia, for San Francisco.
J-'orssien Ports.
SYDNEY— Arrived Oct 22— Br bark Darra, frm
Port flake Br bark Helen Denny, from New
Whaicom.
In port Oct 15— Br ship North Riding, for San
Francisco, via Newcastle NsW*. bark Oregon, for
San Francisc*, via Newcastle, NSW.
PORT l'l KlE— Arrived Oct '4— Br ship Annie
Thoma -, from Moidyviile, and in port Oct 25, for
Oreiton.
PORT ADELAIDE— In port Oct '25— Br ship
Hornby Cattle, for Oregon.
NEWCASTLE. NsW —In port Oct 25— Br bark
Alm«ra, for Oregon; Ssved bark Aracan. for
Panama: Br ship < ambusitent.eth. for San Fran
cisco; r ship Conishead. for San Francisco; Ger
barkGu-tavo Adolfo, for Acipulco: Br oark in
veramsay," for san Francisco; Br ship Pyrenees,
San 1;' rancisco.
Cnariered to load— Br bark Antartlc, Hal ship
Australia, for San Francisco: bktn Chas F Crock
er, for Honolulu: Bchr Defiance, ' for Honolulu:
bark Gen Fairchild, . Br baric luvercoe. for San
Francisco: schr King Cyrus, for Honolulu: ship
Louisiana, for Honolulu; baric McNear, for Hono
lulu: Br fhip Nor Ridmsr, for San Fianclsco: soli
Oceania V,. nee, for Honolulu; bar < ore-on. Nor
bark Prince Robert, Jtal ship Royal *>vor»gn,
park Seminole, bark Snow _ Burgess and nark
Undaunt-", for san Fran is o.
HONOLULU — Ai.lved Nov 10-s:mr Mariposa,
from S.*di c,.
COLON— Arrived Nov 17— Stmr Allianca, from
New York. . ,
DUNGENESS-Passed Nov 17— Br ship Andel
ana, from -nsiowu.
PORT AN LEY— Sailed Nov 9- Br ship Ag est
Oswalt, for Vancouver. IV
YOKOHAMA — Arrived Nov 17— Br stmr BelS'c^j
hence Oct 30. '^
SYDNEY— Arrived Nov 17— Schr O jj, from
Eureka
sHaN'-Hal—Arrived Nov 17— schr Normad,
from T»'oma
suiied Nov 16-schr Golden shore, tor Hako
date.
I NEWCASTLE, NSW- --ailed Sep '27— Hr Ship
Marlborough Hill, lor San rancisco net 6— Br
ship Kate Thomas, for San Francisco. Oct 7— Sch
\\ 11 la! bot. tor Kabul in. Oct 11 — Br ship Pen**
weiu. for "-an ■• rancisco. Nov 1 2-Br ship Gleuo
gil, for San Francisco.
SYDNEY — .ailed -ept :-;0-B;tn Mary Wlnkel
man, for San Francisco.
Movements of Trim--- Atlantic Steam-srs.
.NEW YORK— Arrived Nov 18-Stmr No ge, i m
Copenhagen: stmr Amsterdam irom Amsterdam.
QCEENSTOWN-Saiied .Nov 18-3 . Adriatic
for New York; stmr Waeslaud. tor Phib.del-
Ph ONDi'N-salled Nov 18-Strar Mohiwk, for
Nesv York. . ,• v, _■' ,
' CHICBBOURG-SalledNov 18-Stmr Spree, lor
* AN TWERP— Arrived Nov 18-stmr -outhwark
from Ne-> York. .. ,
ROTTERDAM- Sailed Nov 18-Stmr Veeudam,
for New York.
1 tnr>ort»t.ion».
HONOLULU- Per W H 1 imoud-VO4O bags
rice. 72 bags coffee. 24 pkgs mdse, 5400 bags su
' * TAHITI-Fer Galilee-1e8.560 kilos copra. 84.
--347 coc anuis. 1184 sks 103 bales fungus, 203
sks beche de mer, 30 tins vanilla, 1 piano. 32 bbls
1 os shells. " ,
CRESCENT CITY— Fer Crescent City- 1 horse,
210 M ft lumber, 1 dynamo, 8 lubs 'i kees 50 bxs
butter. 46 bbls salmon, 127 apples. lcs guns,
3cs 1 bbl meat 'i chsts express Ics mdse, 1 sk
coin.
MENDOCINO-I'er Point Arena— 2l bxs apples,
2 bals pelts, 74 hides, 1 sk tails. 2cs mdse, 1 bx
.vers, 1 valise.
Point Arena— 29 bxs butter. 123 bxs apples. -
coops turkeys, 1 cs eggs, 1 sk bides, 14 bides, bes
mdse. 2 bdis peits, 1 basket, 1 coop geese, b4OU
posts. 9S M ft lumber. 26 M shakes.
ANTWERP— per Ben Lee- 3328 nkgs •'*-'•„
board, 916 obis whisky. 200 cs soap. 22;' cs » 'MP
oil, bes sculpture ,20cs b ue. 6 csks -4 cs ' ' ._t
45 cs liquors. IB cs msrble, 1 cs picture fram- /^»
cs maibles. 5 cs penc.is. 50 drums chloride of
lime, 165 bbls sulphate o bar.' tes. t.7 bbl-.su.
phur. 13,10*> bbls cement, 111 kios coke. iHd cs
mineral water, 3d boilers. .40 crts 7*» cs machm
ery. -00 cs geneva. 360 M k 109 silver sand.
MOSS LANDING— Per Gipsy— l bx butler. Id
sks corn.
Salinas 1 chest tools.
B anto -440 sks potatoes.
Moro c0j0— 1675 sks potatoes.
Monterey— 6s okgs mdse.
Santa Cru«— 2 bxs butter, 3 cs cheese, 50 rol
leather. 5 p-gs eat her, 16 bxs apples, 10 bxs
peais, 124 sks oones, 1 cs drugs, _ ens heads 400
bbls lime. .',;
NEW YOBIC— Per Colon-l»5 rkgs paper. obO
pkgs hardw: re, 415 bbls oil. 239 pkgs wire, 70
pK s picks. 631 kegs shoes, 500 keg- nails, 226
coi.s rope, 860 cs sauce, 221 bales sheetiu_, 200
bbis starsch, 77b bdis 382 bars 90 pat s iron, 40
p at<;s stee., 80 bb.s chain, 180 bbs ash, 896 pk_-J
mdse.
Guayaquil— loo sks coffee.
Ce.itral * merica— 29 sks coffee, 3 pkgs treasure
(value $2634 in gol I).
Acaptilco— s4B cs limes.
Maa-Htlau-75H hides, 389 sks ore, 49 sks treas
ure iva:ue $60. 46 In gold).
PORT OBFORD-I'er Areata— l4 bxs butter, **_
bb. fish, 1 hide, l bdl hide*.
Coos Bay— i tub 27 bxs butter, 42 cs cheese. 677
bxs butter, 3 bbls butter 21 bdis hides, 40J tons
coal, 9 p-tzs express.
SYDNEY'— Per Mariposa— lls bdis skins, 3 bdis
hone-hid 26 bags honehides. 99 bales wool. 55
bxs sovereigns '75.000), 300 bxs sapo* 15 bagi
coal, 120 okgs wrappers, 60 cs mdse, 85ciem
lies. 1 b.t "paintings. 4;-(7 Ingots tin. 1 cs bicycle
rim*. 2811 hides, 53 hides, 10 emptiei, 4 bxs
ni.'se, 60 cs mdse i csk pelts I bx leather, 1 cs
finings. -
Auckland— 9l bxs skins. 1676 hides. 10 bxs
sovereigns (150.000). 113 sks s-ed, 4 caks pelts, 1
csk sausage c s ng, 94 sks coffee.
t* pia - : 51 6 bags copra, 8 pkgs plants.
Honolulu— 2 cs nousenold goods, 832 bchs ba
nanas. 4 crts bananas
SAN EGO— l'er Queen— 62 bxs raisins, 1 bx
wine, 20 cs olive oil, 3f>s bxs lemons, 20 bdis dry
tlsh, 5 uf-bbis pickled fi*h, 1 cs tobacco, 174 i sks
wheat. 1068 sks oats. 26 ca honey, 1 bx waste, 77
bxs limes, 1 keg olives, 139 bxs oranges. 1 cs dry
goo s, 1 bx scales. 1 bx telegraph supplies.
Bedondo- 2 sks asbestos. 58 lemons, 1 sk
cement, 1 hblcats»p, '.0 i.bls vinegar, 33 cs pow
del, 1 cs cheese, -Si sks cos, 217 tuts ©rang***, 1
cs dry goods, 1 sk nuts, 215 sks walnuts, 6 sk3
dried fruit-
Port Los An:e es— l chest tools. 360 cs canned
goods. i 75 sks wheat, 1 crt machinery. 4 cs poul
try food, 1 bag ginger. 1 cs paper. 1 cs citron.
Santa Barbara— l bx China. 250 crts persim
mons, 1 sk cbestnu.s, 92 bxs lemons, 4a bdis
bides. 21 sks crawfish.
Port Har -10 cs eggs, 63 bdis hides. 2 bbls I
tallow, 1 sk tails. 4 wheels. 5 i. ononis, 3 ndls iron, I
1 bdl moies, 9 sks walnuts, 948 ssts dried fruit. it I
pkgs household goods, 1 bill paper. 2 bxs baking 1
powder, 10 oxs outlet, 10 coops chicken i. 6 bxs <.
ears, 89 bus apples, 2 cs dry uoods. 6'J sks bones, J
189 sks dried prunes. 81.1 sks dried apricots. 6 s.s
dried p an. 4 dressed ca. yes , 4 cs honey, 1 Ddl
pelts, 46 ski dried peaches. 6cscneese 2 sks rope,
634 sks wheat, 402 sks btrley, 210 sks milliard.
3913 sks beans. 328 sks ttarvanzas, 9 sks fish.
. . consignee*.
P-t Gipsy— H Joost; LO Anderson _ Co; CC
Moore; Enterprise Brewery: Erlamier <fc Malinger:
Thomas Louguran; Wolf <fe sons: Dalmn Bros;
Derooto it Co: Htaudaid « II Co; Buffalo Brewery:
tal Bottling Co: McLeod .v. HAW rink: lulls
Bio: Kron Tanning Co: stevartsfc Co: N Ohlamp
<fc Co Lahgley ifc Michas.s; U H Brewery; U Co
well ifc Co.
Per Marirosa— J D Spreckels ■ <fc Bros Co: Gi'
bert, Clements & Co: - London, Paris aha Ameri
can Bauk; U Beveridge; Willamette Pulp ami
Paper Co: Bedington A Co: the Standard Biscuit
Co; Anglo-California Bank, limited; Mrs. Jean
netteMoo ebons*: ii A Lozier <fc Co; John Wie
land Brewery: 1-rank coffee: Mack -V Co; D W
Muratta: California Transfer Co; • C E Heise;
Over Freight CO; 3 Koshland «fe Co: Can
Enllgh; II O Oreenbood: Cox Seed and Plant Co;
Mattson «fc Donglade; Sherman it Kirshner;
Nightman A Co; Wilkins & Co; Williams, Di
mond 4 " o; W Ford: Thomas; Chas de Leon; J
McLachliu: Wetmore Bros; M I) Vanvans: A
Collie Fruit Co; Hugh Howell: Jno F Martinson.
Per Galilee— M Turner; Man, Lee ifc Co; J 1 luet
& Co; John Wightman Jr; Wilkins & Co; I E
Thayer: order.
Per W 11 Dimond — Jones, Paddock & Co; Louis
Thomas; M S Gnnbaum it Co; Alexander & Bald
win; Sing Fat ifc Co.
Per Point Arena— D Keefe & Co: S N Nason;
Standard Oil Co: W B Sumner <fc Co; Captain
Ericksen; Charles Joy; O Plummer: F Bint man;
Dennisou it leillng: Buss, Early ft liarvllle; Le
gallert & Hellwlg: J Baggreen; Boss ifc Hewlett;
J Kircham: Dairymen's Union; Immeltt lot A
New field; Dunham. Carrlgan tfc Hayden; J F
Kenny; W F Mitchell.
I'er Ben Lee— Louis Taussig: L Westhoff : F A
Last; Junes de Fremerv ; A Yignier; Hellman
Bros. J M Boden to; Brown Bros ifc Co; Ameri
can Import Co; E Gegana; Charles Graef ifc Co;
Claus Spreckels: W R Giace ifc Co: order.
P,r Areata— Hiimer. Biedhoff tfc t-chulz; F B
Haight: Dodge. Sweeney _ to: Gela Bros <fc Co;
TH Dillon: s H Frank tfc Co; Legalist it rlel
wie; Wells, Eargo ifc Co: T ioughrnn; D Deßer***sß
nardl ifc Co; ... arshali &R; Marshall. Teggart ft J
Co. G « Starr* Co; k C Frederickson; Dalton
Bros: Labor exchange; Nash — Boesnecker: W -
R sumner & Co; G Dennler; H A Moss; H
Brenauer.
1 er Queen— Kohier ifc Froling: the Johnson-
Locke M Co: We Ituan, I-v-ck tt Co: Goodwin ft
Co; ST Gage: Francis Bros; F A Miller: B E
Rush: Anient an Tobacco Co; S Wangenheim .fc
Co; southworth ft Fo:ger; Gray ft Rarbien: ore
con Coal and Navigation Co: Sel by Smelting and
Lead Co. Payot, I'pham it Co: J 1 emartir.i tt Co:
Campodonico tfc M; X 11 de Witt: Page & son: C
D Calkins: .V H Adams A; Co: KaiinKios: Pair
banks, M tfc Co; Mitchell -c Goodsll; H G Green
hocd; L Sp c.cl; Bell ft Co: H Bit Co; J O Bhln
hurt; Wolf ft sons: E Adams: I- --ca-ena ft Co: O
M Fox: J lvancovich ft Co. Galli Fruit Co: J M
Pett grew: --unset 1 and T to M Moskosvitz;
Sresovlch ft Co; Neal it Kalish; Sherwood ft sher
wood; Ca liornia Wine Association: New mark ft
Edwards: J W Goodwin ft Co: McDonough _
Runyon: J Newman; J Miler; P V Kelly: AG
Freeman: Dalton Bros: J H Cain st Co: D - Alli
son ifc Co; .1 W Evans: G \V McNear; E J
Davis; J 11 Cross: Tillmann ft B-ndei,
A E Beid: Lit M Alexander: M hhrman it o:
Sanborn. Vali ft Co: I* A McDonald: A Faadlni
& Co; Pacitt- Coas- Fish Co: Milan! tfc Co: J H
uuu^liaft o: American Union Fish co: A levy
d: Co: J Ivancovith - Co; W i: -umner .t i ,;
Wnzel ft Baker: standard Oil Co; Jackson Napa
t-o.aio; SStrali-s: Baker ifc U'miton; Bosen
berg Bros; slnsh-lmer Bros; J Is. »rmsny ft Co;
Union Paper Co: I -rlcke,fc Co; Marat I ft
B; X Vaninnt: 11 Kiischman -fc Co. WKCauileld;
P N Anten: J J Ryder: I- G Sre.ev ich & . io;D X-
Alison; Labor Exchange: A Failles: Ga.rla ft
Mag. H He kina.it • o: A Federal \V heaton.
Lreon ft CO; A it T Web ifc Co; Murpbr, Gram »_
Co; N (Hi alidt it McMurlu. ; Hose be g
Bros: L Dailman it Co: 11 Heekmau ft Co; .. 11
Smith ft Co: boss it 11.-wlei-; J is -sewbauer.fc
Co- W ss' Madge; B M Buhl tfc Co: Weaieru Meal
Co; Yon Bonn, H _ Co: Mcore, Ferguson ft Co;
Basieil it Bunker; E'rlans.er ft Galinger co; A
Enia; A I'aus.iana
Per Colon— A Ze.lerbach ft -on: a gnew ifc Co;
Barristul ifc lot Bluineiitlial tfc to; Ba.,er.t llam-
II iou; c. A Wo th: cai ctr.c \\ oiks; C l-'r lii b;
Cleveland Faucet ifc P (': (.obur.i, 'Levis ft Co:
C J Hendry .-ons co: « unnin^iiam. Cnrtiss ft
Welch: D .uham, Carrlia i it H Co: WeCvii an it:
Co: X J Sbaiuc.ftC'. i. G Deunlstou: Gold
stein Bros: Geiz Bros A: Co G H Tay .t Co Go! :
berg, Bowen .*. v o; HO W edere: lia .Is 11 os .v.
to; lluise. Bradf-ird tt c i ■ i udii.esi.sn ft Co; .i
Wolf it B.o; London ft - F Bank; J Wl terbu.ntfc
Co; JHA m iter ifc Bro; J G ..11-:i Key Un«
Bros: Levinsun & Co; 1 levre. Kric. & Co;
J.osvenb*-rg,tsi Co; Le count Brcs: »- Foa.-. : ,';
Perry; Miller, sioss ft • cott ; o P Dowi.lng it Co* '
Pac lei ft Tel Co: Payot. Upham tfc Co Paical* I
Dubedat ft Co; J I Wr. lv; Urruel a, Ur.ose §
ft Co; -chsvartz Bros: Bedingtou ft Co; it \\ J
Varason & Co; it J .--nih-r: L B Leave Its tfc i o<'
Stevenson tfc Co; Sherman, Clay ft Co; Sadler it
Co: SHnnorn. Vail <fc > o: sussmnn, Wo niser —
Co; Tillmann ft Bendel; Hairy Unna Co; Nov da
Eaik: Vermont Mamie to Wester ifc co* sVv
coff. S tt Benedict: Wit-land I ro-.: W Loa'zitfc
Co; G W Gibbs & Co: ihe Aimer Doble Co; JJ
Meyerink: J ivaucovich ft Co; a Levy & Co; Cal
Powder Works; fcelby .* melting ft Lead Co: Dr D
A lie. uer.
Per Crescent « Ity— Hobbs.W all ft Co; F Cramer:
J H Newbauer ft Co: F B Haigh : Dodge.Sss*. eney
ft Co: C E Whitney it co; i. Kir. toman 4 to:
Wiizel ft Baker: Get:* Bros ft Co; s Black: E
Pratt: E T Allen: Kingan ft i o; Cal Bottling Co;
Enterprise Brewery: Wieiaud ros; J M Allen;
Standard Oil Co; Wells, Fargo sk Co.

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 19, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 19, 1897, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 19, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913