The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 19, 1910, Image 17

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 19, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-19/ed-1/seq-17/>

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! COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
1 — .. — • \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 • -\u25a0 — -.--\u25a0'" r - "'\u25a0\u25a0• • .-
tness. $32; pie pork. $36; plga* feet. $5.78 for
fcalf bbls, $2.40 for 35 lb kegs and $1.35 for lilts.
Meat Market
The weakness in hogs is Increasing and heavy
tings ere lower. othT meats are unchanged.
DHESSED MEATS *
Slaughterers' rates to dealers anfi butchers are
as follows:
Beef— sVi«JPc per Ib for eteers, «H@SVic for
cows and heifers.
Veal— Sti<2Bi4c for lerge and 9%®10i4c for
email.
Mutton— Wethers. 9QlOc: etcts S®9c per lb
Lejab— lo%@llV,c per lb.
Dressed Pork <per lb) — lS^c for light and 12
<gl2i*c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for jrood. souafl
livestock, dcilvcred in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No. 1 fat 6teers. over SKV> lbs. alive. 5%c
per Ib: under SOO lbs. s^c: Beyond qnallty,
ell weights. 4* 4 <asc; thin, undesirable steers,
!Co. 1 cows and heifers, 4tsc; second
quality. 46i4\^c; common, thin, undesirable
cows. 3\i<^3Sic.
TVs'.rable bulls and stags, 2% 03c; half fat
or thin bulls. 2<g2iac.
« , c «J r *' ss — Lightweight, per lb, 6@<si;e; medium.
5V35 s ;e; heavy. 4>4Q.5c.
Sljepp — Desirable wethers. 4\c; ewe*. 4Kc.
I-nsibs Ib>— Unshorn lambs. fi<3«%c.
Hosp— Hard grain fed. wejphing 100 to 150 lbs.
KKCIR^r: 150 to 200 lbs. S*,<s.9c; 2UO to 300 lbs.
£%<• per lb.
... '-
Hone* and Mules
Tbe foUowinp quotations for horses and mules
\u25a0re furnished by the Butchers' and Stock Grow
ers" Journal: /
_ HORSES /\u25a0'\u25a0
pesirable drafters. 1.700 Il>* and over. .$275<5300
i-'.ptt drafters. 1.550 to 1.650 lbs 22.".<a275
fiiuaks. 1.350 to 1.500 lbs COoQ2srt
Matron hnrws. J. 2-,0 to 1.350 lbs 175(3200
De.lvery wagon horses. 1,050 to 1.250.. 125(5150
l>t!rable farm mares 1350,150
Farm workers 75&100
MCLES. MEDIUM TO EXTBA
, £2 X*. 4 to 7 year* $125©150
3.000 lb«. 4 to 7 years 1505J175
I.TOa lbs.. 4 to 7 years 2Ortfri22s
" 200 lbs. 4 to 7 years 250^300
Over 7 rears old range from $15 to $25 lower.
— Shippers to this market must have
rorse* close to type, with age. bone conformation
end Ftyle. to command extreme quotations.
Butter. Cheese and Eggi
€ '"P?*h extra burt«>r went np He to a quotation
»\u25a0. .^r.i^e a pound yesterday, 'hut th» advance
.-•-•ired to be a Dttle more than the tnsrket
<™i,<\ Rtar.d. and with a majority of the trade
the geriTal tore wss one r,f \u25a0w-eaknes*. The
\u25a0wesiriess in the street extended to the floor of
the <l«iry exchange and tlie msrkrt. whl--h bad
h^^Ti firm on the pr» fading day. was r.feri«lly
<lerJ«r«Hl irmk. In Jbe ohpes«> department some
T r *aka< p -ss developed in new California CaTs. but
l ber*» w»s no actual deoiino in price?. The qao
tstlonf: for as revised r>n Thursday, were
s.!ow*»<l to stand, the market being steady to
tirm for all tradej!.
On tbe exchange 30 c*se« of fre^h ritra batter
w»re sold at SM^c a pound end io cases of fresh
extra etgs, went at 55'ic a dozen.
Tte'^'i'-'ts w#re 21.7(Mr pounds of butter, 5.500
rounds of ch#>r>se j>uoi 091 r«*ps of eg^s.
The following are the official quotations estab
lished on the floor of the d»lrr exchange. Prices
la the Ftreet. while jroverned by the exchange
quota tloas. generally range from 14c to 2c
higher, owing to the various chsrges to be
efided: \
BL'TTER. PHir POINT)
Grades— Nor. 15 Nov. 10 N'nv. 17 Nor. IK
Fresh extras ".'i.^ S.".c S.V* Sr.i^c
Firsts 32 11 — j .13^ 33e :«c
Seconds 2f»<»" 29.' 'Jitf 2»c
ITxrra storage. .30*4 c 30i4e SflUc SO'ic
Cheese — Culifomia fancy flats. ICVic per ib.
v.c-ak: d(> firsts. i~,c, weak: do seconds. 13c,
fan--j- Young America!:. lSf, steady; do
Crsts. 16Ue. steady: «ir«-con flats, 16!-ic, firm;
Wisconsin daisies. ISc. steady; California stor
. epe flats, stefcfiy at 3-V fnr fancy and li«4c for
Crets: ttorajre Yoane Arnericss, ISc. steady; Ore
ffon storage ttxtt, 15X^r. firm; do Young Ameri
cas. lC J ,«c, firm; eastern storage, lssjlSV£c,
Kgjs — California fresh, per dozen, cases in
cli:dp(»:
Grades— Nov. 13 Xov. 10 Nr.r. 17 Not. IS
Exfr»a r..v :..v ",\.,c .v,i!,c
Firsts .vie .v> :.\u25a0>."' 53c
s<*v. n <s* :»)<; .we .rv :lv
Storsp*. extras. .31 »ie Sl%c 31 'ic ol'ic
Portland Butter Market
ponTLAN'H. Nor. is. — City creamrrv cubes,
30^30^: prints. r,7<p."Ti-2c: store. 23<1r.24c.
Ers: r.larket fn Xearby Countleii
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PrTALI'MA. Nov. l«.— After receipt of trans
aof:r«* £r^m th»- San Francisco dairy, exchange.
10-a] deajer* m«d<" no chanpe in the prices i>aid J
f"r test over v*pr»>rd«y> qtiotati^ns. The Peta- j
lunm epg *>x<-hun(re paid .-,414 c for first trade. ;
Tbe demand i* keen. Independent <?*sl<*r«i and )
paid WJc 5-1 42c. according to prade. j
Tbe Keaer.xifi rain of )a«t iiifbt is expected to
£tsrt the crass and is wflcorned by the farmers,
«*\u25a0 a need «>f rrren feed smon? the ]»ouitry is
api'arent. «;rai-i f<»ed remains high, but with I
little pro«;p«».-t of „ .],., !- . '
?AXTA CRT.-Z. Nov. ]S. — Althonch dairy prol- i
o<+ has tsikf-n a pItcIU tumble :n price, the egg !
nifirket fLowb no sisn fit we»fceniDjr. poultrymen |
'-;:;! }*lax able to boM pre«M>nt quotations on
.--..•n tenu«. Epcs en]A toiinv fnr 55c per dozen
*nd l.rruzht producers from 5Cc to 02c per
rtrizen. SUipmeats are only fair.
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetable*
Tl-ero was rr»t mr.ch change in the qnotations
for potmtoea snd creen produce yesterday, offer-
IfiC* ftf tL« l^fidlnz descriptions beinc ample for
all iwx»d«. Better pries were obtained for pegs
and Mr:n? hesns. the srrfrals from the southern
growing dUtricts beinj: Ilcht. Stocks of toma
k-k* crere lest fxcovsire than on the few pre
<-e'!inc <Jpr«. liat the demand was nothing extra
arvj rec«»iv*>rs wpn> iiuablf to adronce price*.
IVttatoea »n<l onions of pood quality were firm.
Potatoes — River whiter. 90cfti$l."l0 <vr ctl: Sa
lin»s Burbanks. 51.50fri1.75 per oil; Oregon Bur
bnnks. $1.40Qi.<3 per ctl; sweet potatoes. $2
per ctl.
*lnloD« — New yelliir. HficfßSl.lO. ,
Yr-zeifYiU-f— Tomatoes. .150500 per box: preen
r^a^. 4r,j7c per ih; strinp beans. OfiiSc r*r Ih:
:ims boars. \(q:«* p*>r lb; snmmer squash. Jl.So^
150 per box: eppplsct. 50CaC5c per hox; tre»-u
pepper*. ZSQpOc per bex; parllc. 4<g.V p«>r lb:
cabbape. (tOQ6Sc per ctl; cucntnn»>nt. $1^1.25 per
box; .cauliflower. 40@50c per doxen: turnips. C 5«?
7"i'- r-T *sck: carrotf. 850C73C per *nrk: celery.
£SS->°c per dor.en; preen okra, 50@75c per box.
Deriduou* and Citrus FruKn
Afier the w«nts of early buyers vctp filled
rrsirr<iar th*> fru'.r msrkct hfainc dull and re
tnplncd tn tbroujrhout th<» day and in the absence
•>f important business prices for local berries and
orchard fruits were inclined to sac. There was
tome little Fhippinsr demand for crated crapes.
hut th*» buyers wor» ablo t" obtain all they
t<*W to fill thpfr orfl«>rs at the old quotations.
Th» l<-»^al trade purch«»M sparingly of prapes in
bi). I'ricrs for oranjres remained steady. The
late .. to variety <>f pastern cranberries was
Leld at an advance.
Str«nl»errl«>£— s3fJs per chw-t.
nsspbrriet!— s4..V»'s(; per «-he«t.
H(icki».)>erries'— :>'<Xs-o per lb.
<"ranberrios— Capp «'od. $7.r>rtifiß p»r bbl for
early black and $K"Sii for late Howes.
Apples <per trf>x) — Faaoy 4 tier red. 90cQ51.25:
<lo ii tier. 65@S5c- Newtown pippin*. BOc®
fl.lO; B«»l!eflower, 75cQSl: choice fruit. 25@C0c.
Christmas apples. $2 per box.
Peanr— Winter NelUs. $1.00@2 per box; cooklns
Tarieties. s'V!?tsl r>er box.
Quinces — JKril.T.o per box.
Fir* — trice? $1.25 per box for choice.
Persimmon* — "•^''d7r>c p<>r box.
• Pomepracatcs — Co6i7sv for small and $1@1.50
w '\u25a0 r larpe boxes.
~ <irapes — Crates. ?1<fj1.25 for Isabella. 65<5?55c
for queen and hCI<H 75c for other varieties; small
hox«>s. 3Ofc»4Oc; lar?«» boxes, mnscat. Jl fi I."".:
Tokar. r,r,f<j%\: black, 60<g75c; cornlchon,'6sc@
*1 : rerdel; 7oc@sl.
I Citrus Fruits i»»er box)— Navel oranjres, $1.75
<5.2.25 for choice and f2.50<22.75 for extra
choice: lanjrerines. $1.50(^2.25 per box: grape
fruit. $3(ari.V) for seedless and $1&1..V) for com
mon: lemons. $s.so^iG for fancy, $4@5 for choice
•nd $2.00^3.50 for standard; Mexican limes. $sfig:
0.50.
Tropical Fruits — Bananas, $I<§ 1.50 a bunch
for Hawaiian and Mexican. $2..*»0@3.50 for Cen
tral Ata'-rkan; pineapplf-s. i-di?. per dozen.
Dried Fruits. Raisin*. Vuts nnd Houcy
Fruits — Kvaporated apples. ~Vj<&.& ) 6<!'. apri
cots. Il«?il3c; fancy Moorparks. l-T^'&Hc;
j-eaches, S'^fg.ft^c: fancy. 7c; prunes. 5%0 basis
for the large sires and 6c basis for tbe smaller
eizes; tips, nominal: pears. 10?il3c.
U«isins — Lsyt-rs, clusters — 6 crown. $2.50: 5
rrown. $2: 4 crown. $1.50; 3 crown, $1.30;
2 crown. $1.20: needed. 4^i<isc for choice nnd
S^fijJ^ie for fancy; Thompson's seedless. 4\e:
Jooee muscatel. 4 crown. s@sMe; 3 crown. 4@
434 c: 2 crown. 3Vi<S3};c; seedless, 3V4Q4^iC;
ratting in eweatbox at Fresno, 2?4@Sc.
Nuts — Alßionds, nonpart'lls, 15c: IXL. 14c: ne
plus ultra. I3c; peerless, 12e: DrMkes. HHc; ian
puKiocti, lie; hardshell. 7>/6<gSc; shelled almonda.
ao&u'c: new walnuts. 15c per lb tttr . No. 1
sofiMcils. 14'4c for No. 1 standards; No. 2
• tandard. He; pecans. 14>4<fJl.V; peannta. 4>4
<-4 :•\u25a0\u25a0>; pine nuts. jsOLTic; Italian chestnuts, 12
(£l4c: California cheitnute. 10@13c per lb.
Boney— TTater white comb. *a*e honey. 14^
10c: white do, 12f512»jc: ambef 60. lOQllc;
Hacraraccto river comb. 10$ 13c: extracted. S%
<S.oc lor white, .7(5 Pc for light amber and O'i©
C>*.c per lb for amber.
HeefeW£X — 271-.- Ji :>no pet lb for lijrbt and 23@
£6c for d&rk.
Poultry and Came
Thrre were no further arrivals of western
poultry yeMerflay and receipts from state points
• ere rather Mfclit. Tbe market, while not verj
ective. was In fair shape frr sellers end pre-
Tiouy prices wer* allowed to stand. Receipts of
<!re>sed turkeys were about 6»» cases, or approxi
tuetely 5 tons. Hpcculators. who were the prin
cipal buyer*, would not psy over 2*c for general
offerSnps. but now and tbe« a case of strictly
fine stock broojrht a cent more. 4ia«e that was
not too thin was in pood request at Kttii-faf tory
Poultry fper dozen > — Hens, $5ig5.50 for
\u2666mall. $($£16.50 for larpe and $S<&10 for extra;
young roosters. $<5@7; do extra, $7.50@8.50; old
roosters. ! 55Q5.50; fryers. $5(^5.50: brollert,
tZ.WT}i for small and $*.50@5 for large; ducks,
. V 7'>;lu; plftoti*. il.'iJtiii; fquab*, , $3.50(64:
f geew». $2.5<k53 per pair: . lire sprine tnrkeys. 23
\u25a0 fa,2.*ic per In'; dressM turkeys, . 25<52&C per Ib,
;. irJt'n prime gobblers occasionally bringing more.
\u25a0 Game <per dozen)—^Mallard ducks, $-V 57: can
\u2666asbactap, $7(&8; tprig, $3^o; teal, $4^5;
V.: . *_'. .-:
widgeon. $3.50@4.50: spoonbills, $3(53.50; gray
geese. $3.50@4.50; white geese. $2(5'3: brant.
?2.50@3.50; hare, $2.23; cottontail rabbits, $3.
Bean* and Seeds
Prices Tor beans continue to fluctuate sharply,
both up and down, and hardly any two consecu
tive days show the same quotations.
Beans (per ctl)— Bayoa, $4.50@4.75; small
white. $3.5003.75: large white. $3.M>©3.M:
p;nk. $4<g*-30: red. $4.50@5: blackcyes $5^
5.35: lima, f4.50@4.75: red kidney*. $4.TSQ3.SSj
cranberry beans, $4.2534.50; garvanzas, $3®
3.00; horse beans, $1.73(g2.23.
Seeds — Brown mustard. 4%c; yellow mustard.
: flaxseed. s@*%c; canary. 3«SS4c; alfalfa.
16Q19c; rape. l@2%e; timothy. S&C; hemp, 2%
Q3c: millet. Sc per lb.
Dried Peas— Green, §3.75@4 per ctl.
Flour and. Farinaceous Goods
Floor— California family extras. $5.2Aj55.60
net without discount: bakers', extras, $5.20<?[5.80;
superfine. $4.805J4.50: Oregon and Washington,
per bbl. $4.C0@4.50 for family, bakers' and pat
ents and $4<£?4.25 for cutoff; Kansas patents.
$8.70; do straljrhts. $6.50; Dakota patents, $7.40;
do straights. $7.20: do clear. $8.60 per bbl.
Farinaceous goods — Buckwheat flour, $4.20;
buckwheat flour, self-raising. $5; buckwheat
groats, $8; corn meal, yellow $3. white $3, extra
cream yellow $3.25. extra cream white $3.25;
corn flonr, $3; cracked wheat, $3.30; entire wheat
flour. $3.20; farina. $3.60; graham floor. $3;
hominy, large $3, small $3, granulated $3; oat
aeal, $4.25: do groats, $4.25; pearl barley, $4.20;
rice flour, $6: rolled oats. $4.25: rolled wheat.
$3.30; rye flour, $3.25; rye meal, $3.10; ipllt
peas, yellow, $6. green $6.50; estra cream rolled
oats, ISO lbs $7.50. 2 90 lb sacks $7; rolled flake*.
ISO lb bbls $5.75. 2 90 lb sacks $5.25; rolled
wheat. 150 lb bbls $4.75. 2 75 lb sacks $4.25.
Hay end Feedstuff*
Receipts of hay are now running lighter, but
stocks everywhere are so large that the market
has little of no chance to Improve.
Bran— s3o@3l..*>o per ton. ;.'\-< ' : . '
Middlings— s34 (§36.so per ton,
Shorts— s3l@32.so per ton.
Feedsruffs— Rolled barley, $22@23: rolled oa^S
for feed, $2t»«?31; mixed feed. $25@28 for aver
age lots; Unseed oilcake meal. 20 tons $40. 10
tons $40.50. 5 taps $41. smaller lots. $41.50:
cocoanut cake or meal at mills. $25.50 In 20 and
10 and $2« in 5 ton lots; Jobbing. $28.60; corn
meal.»s36@37: cracked corn. $3*>@37; alfalfa
meal, carload lots $17, jobbing $18; red star al
falfa meal $18 in car lots and $19 Jobbing: Mo
desto alfalfa meal, $17 In car lots and $18
Jobbing; Stockton raealfalfa. $17 in car lots and
$18 Jobbing; Caproco oilcake meal. $l«.5O per
ton; calfalfa. $19 in car lots and $20 Jobbing.
Hay— Ordinary wheat. $0<512.50; choice, $l3«g
14; wheat and oat. $9011.50; tame oat._ $9®
11.50; volunteer wild oat, $7@9; alfalfa. $i@l3;
stock hay. $5(56.50 per ton.
• Straw— <3s@6oc per bale.
HldeM, Tallow, Wool and Hopn
nides — Culls and brands pell about un
der quotations: heavy salted steers. 10c; ll?ht
medium, fte: light. B%e: cowhides. Site; *t«(rs.
7c: salted kip. 10c; salted veal. 15^c: salted
calf. 15V>c: dry hides. 18c; dry salt hides, 12c:
dry klp.*l7ct dry calf. 22c; sheepskins, shear-
Hnjr*. 25<g40c each; short wool 40(370c;' me
dium. 70ffl90c: long wool, 90c<ft$1.25; lambs.
20^.'.nc; horsehides. salt. $2.25@3 for large and
$1.50@2 for medium. 75c05l for small and 256?
50c for colts; horsehldes. dry, $2@2.25 for large
and f1.25@2 for medium. 50c@$l for small and
25<ff SOc for colts: poatsklns. prime aneorfts. <5e
(2sl; lanre hair poats. 30@40c; medium. 20Qi
30c : «maU, sQlsc. • „
Tallow— No. 1 rendered, s%@G^c; No. 2. 4
@sc; jrrcase. 2@2»Ac. . ,
Wool— Spring clip. San Joaquln. year s staple.
9@llc: do. « months. 7@llc: northern. Sonoma
und Mendoeino. lS®2oc; numboldt, 20e asked;
Nevada. 13<gIGe per lb.
Fall cllp-^lountaln free. S^llc: northern and
valley, 7@loc: San Joaquin fall lambs, 7©loc;
do defective and heavy, s@7c per lb.
Hops— Crop of 1910. 12%<g17 1 / sc per Ib,
General Merchandise
Bags— Grain bags. 5»4c spot and GH<§<i'4e 1911
rielivcry: San Quentln bags. s%c; :' wool bags,
27iic for 3V4 lb and 20UC for 4 lb; fleece twine,
7Rc per Ib. ' _
Coal— Pennsylvania anthracite ejts. $16 per
ton; Wellington $0: New Wellington. $0; Coos
$7: AustraliaaTionse — Richmond, etc., $a;
Pelaw Main. $9: Stanford Richmond. $»; Cum
berland. $15 in bnlk and $16.50 in sacks; Welsh
anthracite. $15; coke. $16 per ton in bulk and
$17 in sacks. . '
Oil— Quotations are for barrels. Linseed,
fl.ll per gallon for boiled and $1.09
for raw. cases 5c more: castor oil in cases. No.
1. 71c: Baker's AA. $1.17(51.19: China nut. cases.
fi."ifet7sc per gallon: cocoanut oil, tn barrels. &o<B
(=3>H&c for XXX. 77U.@Slc for No. 1 and 75<3
7Si£c for No. 2. according to quantity; extra
bleached winter sperm oil, SOc: natural winter
\u25baperm oil. SOc; natural' whale oil. Me; pure lard
oil. fl: winter strained lard oil. 80c; pure neats
foot oil. 85c; No. 1 ueatsfoot oil, 65c; herring
oil. 50c: salmon oil, DOc; boiled fish oil, 50c;
paint oil. 45c.
Coal Oil. Gasoline, etc.— Water white. Iron
barrels or drums, 9c: 15ft degree oil, iron barrels
cr drums. 10% c: special do. lie: pearl oil In
oasets. Iflc: astral. 10c: star. lCc: extra star,
lflc: Elaine. 23«>-ic: eocene, 19c: red crown and
motor gasoline. In bulk 17c'ln cases 24c; engine
distillate, in drums 7'tc: cases 7c more; 86 de
gree gasoline, i^ bulk "3oc. In cases 37V£c; var
nish makers' and painters' naphtha. !n bulk 15c,
iv cases 22V4c
Turpentlnt- — $1.02 per gallon in cases and 05C
In bnlk. drums and Iron b*rrel«.
Rosin— ls lowor. E, S!>.3o; F. $0.35; C. $f».45;
H. H>.. r .O; I. $&.S5: K. if>.CO; WU. $10.40; WW,
fKi.7O j«er barrel of 2*ft lbs.
Red and White Lead— Hed. 8>/ 2 'Sflc; white,
SViQB?4c per lb.
REFINED SUOAR MARKET ,
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows, terms net cash: Standard, fine granu
lated. sc; standard «oarSe granulated, sc; fruit
granulated. sc: cut 'loaf, in barrels only. 7c;
H. Sc E. crystal dominos. 5 lb cartons in cases,
9c: do in 2 lb cartons In cases. 8.50 c: monarch
bar. 5.35 c; tablets, in half barrels, 5.50 c; do In
25 lb boxes. 5.75 c: cubes and A crushed. 5.25 c;
monarch powdered. 5.10 c: XXXX powdered,
R.lOe; candy granulated. 5.10e: confectioners' A.;
sc; confectioners' crystals, 5.10 c: extra fine
granulated. 4.80 c; magnolia A. 4.60 c; extra C.
4.50 c; golden C. 4.40 c: D, 4.30 c; barrels and
50 lbs haj-s lOc. h?lf barrels 25c. boxes 50c more
per 100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar
In 35 and 40 Ib tins $1.70 more: In 8 and 10 lb
tins $2.35 more per 100 lbs than price for this
graffe in 100 lb bags.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis.
sc; "Hljrade" bar. 6.35 c; powdered, 5.10 c; A
crushed. 5.25 c: berry, sc; C. & H. extra fine
granulated, sc; coarse dry granulated. sc: con
fectioners' A, sc: confectioners' crystal, 5.10 c;
cubes. 5.25e; bricks, half barrels. 5.50 c; bricks,
in 25 lb boxes. 5.75 c; extra fine dry granu
lated (100 lit bags only), 4.80 c; excelsior A,
4.60 c; extra C. 4.50 c; poldefi C. 4.40 c; yellow D,
4.30 c; Cut loaf, in barrels only. 7C; H. & E.
eryttel dominos, 5 lb cartons in cases, 8c; do
2 lb cartons, in case*. S.OOO Additional per 100
lbs: In barrels and 50 lb bags. 10c more; half
barrels 25c more, boxes 50c more for all grades.
Bar In 33 and 40 Ib tins. $1.70 more; In 10 lb
tins. $2.35 more. Minimum order, carload weight.
Xexr York Produce
XEW YORK, Not. 18.— Hops— Firm.
Hides— Firm.
I'ftrnleum — Steady.
Svgar — Raw. steady; Muscovado. *J» tefct. :!.37e:
e^ntrifugHU s*o tent. S.B7c» molasses sugar, S9
test. 3.12 c; refined, quiet.
Coffee — Futures closed harely steady, nft 4
points lower to 20 points higher. Sale*. 120.250
<>ags. November. 0.05 c: December, 0.95e; Janu
ary, O.ftjc: February. Q.ORe; March. 9.00 c: April.
10c; May and jane. 10.02 c: July, 10.03 c: August,
]0e; September. 10.01 c; Oc(ol>er, 9.85 c" Spot,
firm; Rio No. 7. 12«4c; Santos No. 4, 13i4c;
mild, firm: Cordova, 12»4<513e.
; E. F. Hntton fc'Co.'g wire says:
"Advices from Brasll this morning were «n
usually bullish. Rio and Santos' both showing
very big advances. Brsr.ll is sending very little
<v>nrer» here for sale through its broker* to lue
distributing trade, which makes th«» future very
uncertain, lbat is, fo far as supplies are con
cerned.
"Our market opened unusually steady, consid
ering ratlicr disappointing advices from Hamburg
and Havr»». "but inimediatrly turned strong on
the nc«r positions. December for the first time
reaching the 10c mark. After a sharp . ad vanN»
around noon the market eas^d in the afternoon
on heavy profit taking and closed atwmt.lo i>olnts
higher on the near positions, but slightly lower
on the far- months." .' .'
Butter— Eßsy; creamery specials. r.2%2<g33c;
extra*. 3K<i3l«4c; third* to ftfSts, 24<i?29c.
Cheese. — Steady, unchanged.
* Tgsrs — Firm, unchanged.
DRIED FRUIT
Evaporated Apples — Continue quiet but steady,
with but small offerings. On the spot fancy are
quoted at n»i«fLH9«e; <-holce. t*%<fil(> i ,ic;. prime,
7%fiKiiic: common io fair. 6%<a7i»c.
Prunes— <Jnii>t and firnj; qu»tatlouS range frftm
6c to Ifti4c fnr Callfornlas up to "0-4(is ami Sij
@fl*4«- for Oregons from «TO« to "os.
AprlcotK— lnactive but about steady. Choice,
12«tftl.V: extra choice. 13H«il3?ic.
Peaches— Kxtra choice. Br(]S»^c; fancy. Si4«gflc.
RAlslns— Quiet and uncettird.. owing to Condi
tions on the. toast. I/>ft<!e_ muscatels are quitted
at O'i'a^Vic: choice to fancy seeded. «!V. fti7 1 4c;
seedless sftjiV; London layers, $1.20(^,1.35. -
Cblcaeo Dafry Produce Blarket
CHICAGO. Nov. l!v— liuttei-— steady; creamer
ies. 24 @3<>i4e; dairies, 2.'?<527c. KggS—Flrm:
receipts. 2MV> cases; at mark, cases included.
ia>i«&22';c; firsts, 29c; prime firsts.Jlc. Cheese
—Steady: daisies. \u25a0 15%@13%e:'- twins. 14^4^
J4«^c: Young Americas, ls?i(2lCc; longbofns,
lS^^lOc.
Los Aasrle* Produce Market
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
LOS ANOELES. Nov. IS.— The potato market
was firm today, but'iio increase -of prices was
made. f|irrtlll>'rtl|W l l*lllWlt'i«iWjrlli!lj'TliO'i^L%.
Egps were firm and hulierwas steady. The
price of eggs will be maintained at the present
figure until after the holidajß, according , to
dealers. v^^^a9t?^B^gg«**at»}ijaaßftS»«fa^«Ea
Receipts of produce: today were:' Eggs. •74
cases: butter.' 20.478 pounds:". : chense. * 1.07H
IKMinds: potatoes. 7SO sacks; - beans,"' 2o 'sacks;
onions. 320 sacks; -sweet potatoes,"32 sacks. •\u25a0.; .-•
Butter <per lb*— California creamery, 35c; do,
flrFts. 32Vjc; oooking. 2T»c; 1ad1e,25c. ,
Eggs (per doz)— Local ranch, candied. 52c; do.
ca?e count, buying pricp*4Sc; eastern, fresh, 38o;
eastern storage packed/ extra. 3Dfr34e.
Cheese <per Ib)— Northern fresh. IRi&ISVJc;
eastenj singles; ' IS'-aC;.; do, ; twins. •, ISc: eastern
Cheddars, ia<§ 2oc: lmi»orted Kwiss, 32c; Jack.
l$»c; domestic swips,,2.lfj24c; cream' bflck,' 19®
20c:Ilmburger. 10c.
Beans (per ctl» — No. 1 pink. ?T,»5.".25; vINo.-lv I No.-l
limas, ?5^»5.25; No. 1 Lady Washinjtou," $4.25;
THE SAX FRANCISCO: CALL, .SATURDAY,; NOVEMBER;!"-; -1910:
No. 1 small whites. $4.25; No. 1 blackeyes. $6;
No. 1 Garvantaa, $4.30@5; No. 1 California len
tllß.'s7." - ' - . -^.' , \u25a0-:--.- f ' '
Potatoes (per ctl)— Highland, ' $1.30(31.50; Ne
vadas, $1.75«1.83; Lompftcs, $1.75^1.85 5 Sa
linas, $1.7.-<a!l.Ss.
Sweet Potatoes (per ctl)— Yellow, $1.10@1.23.
Eastern IJ vest ook Market
CHICAGO l\i • \u25a0
CniCAGO. Nov. Is.— Cattle— Receipts esti
mated at 2,500; market steady. Beeves, $4.4048
7.40: Texas steers. $4@5.25; western steers, $4.10
<£6.50; stockers and feedern, $3.30@5.70; I cowa
and heifers/ $2.20@6.20; Calves, $7.50(^10. Pi
Hogs— Receipts estimated at lrt.000: market 5
'<?10c lower than yesterday's averaee. Li«ht.
$6.00@7.40: mixed. $7.10@7.50; heavy. $7*3:7.50:
rongh. $7^7.20: good . to choice heavy. $7.2o<ft
7.50; pigs. $fi.6o«s7.4o::bulk of salel. $.7.n0®7.45.
Sheep— Receipts estimated at 8.000; -market
weak. Native. $2.25fi|3.05: western. $2.50(^4:
yearlings. $4@5; lfembs, native $4(9,6.10, west
ern $4.25(^6. . - \u25a0 -.- --\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0 '
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. \u2666 Nov. 18,^-Cattle— Receipts.
2.000: market steady. Native steers,' s4.7s(?|s.2s:
native cows nnd heifers. $2.*>oiS6: stackers and
feeders. $3.00«t5.2T>: bulls. $3(54.23; cakes, $4^
S; western steers, $4<§5.50; western cows, $2.75
<g:4.50. \u25a0. -.
Hogs— Receipts. G.OOrt; market s@loc lower.
Bulk or sales, ?7.83@7.45; heavy. $7.35@7.45:
packers and butchers, $7.35rg:7.50; light, $7.35<g
7.4t>. ._ \u25a0 . ,- \u0084 \u25a0- - .
fcbeeri— Receipts, 3,000: market steady, . Mut
tons, $3(33.75; lambs, $4.40«5.75; fed wether*
*nd yearlings, $s©4;i(fM western ewes, $2.50@
0.60. . '- , . . 3 - \u25a0
SOUTH OMAHA
SOrTII OMAHA. Xov. I R.— Cittle— Receipt*.
1.500: market steady. Native steers, $4(9,(5.75:
cows and heifers, (?3&5.25: western steers. $3.50
<B6: range cows and heifers. $2.R5<{|4.50; csnners.
$2.75(5.3.40: stoekers and feeders. $3(&5.rK);
calves. $3.25®7.20; bulls, stags, etc.. $3(g4.50.
Hogs— Receipts, 5,000; market 10<215c lower.
Heavy, $7.10d*.40: mixed. $7.25@i.35; Heht.
$7.45<g7.60; pigs, $6.60@7.50; bulk of sales, $7.20
@(.40. . • - .
Pheep—neeeipt*. . 3.T00: market slow" and
steady. Yearlings. $3.50@4.15; wethers. $3®
3.50; ewes, $2.75@3.25; lambs. $3.25@5.&>.
Portland Livestock Market
PORTLAND, Ore., K6v. 18.— Cattle— Receipts,
200. Market firm, s Steers, choice- $5.25 if S.SO,
medium $4.fiofits; choice heifers. $4.75@5;~~c0wf5.
choice $4.50@4.75, good $3.50(^.4. common $2®
3.50; bull*!. $3.r>0<3.4; stags. eho!e*. $4@4. 50;
calves, llffht $7<G7.5f». heavy $4(45.25.
Hogs— Receipts, flftO. .Market weak. , TOp, $!><??.
0.5O; medium. $«.50i5«.75.
Sheep — Receipts, 1.000. Market steady. Best
valley wethers, $S.QO<34; good wethers. $3©?r.50:
best yearling wethers, $4.2.V0;4.75; best valley
ewes. $.>.50«?4: Jambs, choice mouutaiu ( ss.2s(&
5.50, choice valley $4.75(35.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market
NEW YORK. Nov. Is.—-E. T. Hntton & Co.'s
wire says: "An effort has been made to educate
the trade into the belief that the cpumis report
next M6nday should be very large, about 9.000.
000 to-ft.100.000 bales, and that such a report
would be bullish. In order to realize such fig
ures. 1.700.000 bales would have to be ginned In
11 days. Tn say that this would be bullish Is
rather eltreme. as the largest amount ever
ginned in thin period was only 1.055.000 bales
in 12 days iv mixV when the crop turned out to
be 13.511.000 bales. A conservative estimate for
the next report would be About 8,740,000 bale*,
which would bo the second largest on record.
Rnd on tbe basis of 70 per cent of the crop would
point to a crop of about 12.300.000 bales. I.itst
year only 1.004.350 bales were ginned from No
vember 1 to 14 and In 1007. another.small crop
year, only 1.172.103 bales were ginned, yet the
crop that year was" 11,572.000 hales. The crop
this 1? a 'late one in all sections except
Texas and Oklahoma, but is by no meaus a
small one.
. "Spinners are. be-ing-impressed b.t the larger
holding of farmers, which are figured at abont
COO.OOO bales more than at thin time last year.
Advices from the interior are to the effect that
the demand from mills recently haw been poor,
and. while holders thus far hare only been offer
ing moderately, larger offerings are looked for
in tbe near future unless the demand for cotton
increases. . .-.\u25a0..
"National glnners' report shows 5,504,000 bales
ginned."
- Spot cotton closed quiet. Middling uplands,
14.Me; do gulf. 14.75 c. Rales. 1.100 bales, r
, COTTON FUTURES .
Year
Option. Open. High. Low. Close. Nov. 17 Ago.
Jan 14.25 14.33 14.10 14.27 14.25 14.69
Feb 14.34 14.31 14.70
March ...14.40 14.48 14.23 14.42 ' 1-Utft . 14.03
April 14.4* , 14.43 14.01
May .. r. 14.52 14.01 14.4", 14.57 14.H2 1.'.0S
June 14.r.4 .14.40 1.1.02
July 14.4S 14.M1 14.43 14..14 14.45.1T..0S
Aug 14.22 14.25 * 14.20 14.23 13.23 14.SS
Sept. ......-.'. ..... iaO7
Oct. ...v 12.33.
Not 14.2 T. 14.4.->
Dec. ....14.33 14.37 14.20 14.32 14.52 14.50
—'" .. ..\u25a0• |
Boston Wrtol Market . ;
BOSTON, Not. IS.—The Commercial Bulletin
of P.<v;t6u will My of the wool market:
"No manufacturer *eems disposed to .take sub- 1
stantial quantities of wool, but the fact that
prices are. cheap as compared with the prices
rating ahroad serves to maintain the tone here.
The different kinds of. territory wool are »till i
celling in very moderate quantities, orlg!n*l
Montana fetching 22c to 24c, original Wyoming i
lsc to 2le. .original Idaho 16c io inc. The
scoured cost of fine to fine medium still range .
from .*Bc tft (Vie. . ~ .
"Fleece are not moving very actively, although
some transfers nre being made on basis of 29c to
RJV. fop Ohio three-elghth-" nnd lialfblood. 27c
for Ohio quarter blood and 27*4©2£e nskM In j
some houses. CalifoiTilawoAl I* quiet and un
changed, while a small business Is'being done in
Texas 12 months at o7@7Sc.
St. I-oul* Wool Market
ST. LOUIS. Not. 18.—-Wool—Steady. Medium
grade*, combing and clothing. 23Uif?24c; light
fine. 20<522c; Heavy flue, I3@i7c; tub washed,
20<5i.33c. ."; . .
Xew York Metal Market
NKW YORK. Nov. ift. —Standard copper dull.
Spot. 12.45«12.rt0c; -November. 12..%0<512.fi5c:
December, VJt.Kiifii2.Kir: January, 12.(W)fi|12.70c:
February, 12-.6.Vr?12.75<?: March. 12.70® 12.50 c.
London—Spot. f,*>7 12s tsd; futures. £5S 11s 3d.
.Arrival* reported at New York today, 4<i3 tons.
Custom bonse returns show exports of 17.405
tons «<> far this month. Lake copper. 1.V«.13.25c;
electrolytic. 12.57%r«13c: casting;. 12.5ffiS12.7S<\
Tin was easy. Spot. 3fi.2--iffi3rt.3.V; November
and December, 36.20rd5n.30r; January. 30.20(5
30.25 c: February, 3ft.20036.30i 1. London firm;
spot. iiCAi futures. £160.
Lead was firm at 4.4.VeJ4..W New York and
at 4.271/4*34.32V40 Kast St. Louis. Sales. 50.000
pounds November at 4.42 }*c and 100.000 ton*
November at 4.45 c. New York: ."0.000 pounds
December at 4.30 c anil 50.000 pounds January at
4.30 c, East fit. I/Oiiln. The leading prodncer*
have advanced the price of lead from 4.40 cto
4.r»oc Irt 50 ton lots. London —Spot. £13 3s Od. !
Spelter was nominal atTS.Bs@s.9sc New York
and at s.SO(ff*>.Doe Kftfct St. Louis. London—
Spot. £24 2s fid.
Iron—Cleveland warrants. 49s 4^<l tn London.
Locally iron was steady. No. 1 foundry northern
and No. 1 foundry southern soft. $13.75<g,i6.2j*
No. 2 foundry northern, $ir>..*.oi§jl6.
Xaval S<orc« —TiirppnUni- and RoKln
SAVANNAH. n».: Nov. IS.—Turpentine— Firm
at 73<a7ne. sale*. 473; receipts, SO3; shipment*.
524: »tock»ri2,72o. . '
Rosln~-Flrm. SalcF. 3.304; receipts. 2.58.1:
shipments, 200; stocks. 7rt.n,S<V Ouote; .B. $5 7.v
D. $5.72«4«a5.55: E. $5.57%<i?.V00: F. $0.92%^
'• 5«-f>2H: K. $rt.2s«6?to;
M, $0.60; S. $0.00; WO, $7.15; W XV, $7.2j7
I.liktw Take Hits' CBTfsom :
The steamer Peru sailed. for Ancon and way
ports on Tuesday with cargo valued at SlO2 10.V
mnnlffslPi] n-< follows: For Mexico, $10 622-
Central America. $4.V2ftfl; Panama, $2,000; New
York. f.Trt.375; Kcuador. $4,075; Chile. $1«3;
Dutch <Jn«ana. $400; Jamaica, $402; Trinidad
island. $1,700: Cuba. ?170. The cargo included
the following: . \u25a0 ; . \u2666\u0084 ,-
For Central America—i, 175 bbls flour. "10 14*
rtls <-6fn. 14.R00 lbs rice. 1.120 lbs and 10 bx*
dried fruit. 2.70S lbs and 20 b.\s.Talftlns. SO pkg*
fresh fruits. 00 pkgs potatoes. .1.740 lbs meala
32 c« canned goods. f>43 lbs nuts, 2fiJ» lbs rbeese,
324 lbs butter. 076 gals and 11 cs wine.SS pkgß
nmchluery. ift rolls leather. 01 pkgs tank mate
rinl. B.7SS lbs tallow, 150 pkgs palut?, C-5 cs oils
l,(K>fi m kerosene. •
For Mexico~Ss bbls flour. I.OSO lbs dried fruit
1.R04 lbs bean*. 225 pkgs fresh ; fruits. 12« pkgs
potatoes. 4ft pkgs onions. fiOO lbs beans', 262 gals
wine. 6 cs brandy. 30 cs canned goods, 1,324 lb»
meals," 1,4fi7 lbs.spices, 10 cs salmon. 4 rs sew*
Ins machines. 19.800 ft luml>cr. ,1 autmobile. \u25a0
Trt Pftnam*—575 bbls flour. 1.22.S gals wine
To New York—loo.ooo gals wine, 3,070 lbs old
rubber. . - -
•, .To Ecuador—so bbls flour.'l.o6o cs salmon 25ft
gils wine. COO lbs raisins.; 2.300 lbs lentils, 14
pkgs fresh fruit. 10.es canned fruit.
To Chile—l 3 bbls flour, 73 pkgs potatoes and
onions. ;\u25a0.)\u25a0; -
.. To Dutch iJuinna—l2s cssalmon.
• .To Jamaica—so cs salmon. 34 cs canned fruit.
To Trinidad island—42s cs salmon. \u25a0
To Cuba—50 cs salmon. •..-,'
The German steamer Osiris sailed for Hamburg
and way, ports, with Cargo 'laden here valued at
$11*5.00?. to be distributed us follows: For Mex
ico. :$10,750;;,Central America,-$16,544; Bciiadori
?2.%71: Peru.- ?2i.7tKi: Chile/$40,415;. Belgium
$24.600;Ormany, $15..The.principal shipmcuts
and their destinations were, as follows; \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0- .<.
To Mexico—lo,o72 lb» prtcon>.i2,623 1 lbs rais
ins. 4.033. lbs dried: frnlt, = ft«V{ - lbs fplces. Utid
canned goods." G3R pkgs, potatoes.: 40 pkgs on
ions. 441 pkgs-fresb" fruits. 81 w, salmon 103
gain wine. 453 lbschees*,'2T4 lbs butter. {> pkgs
blasting powder. SO cs dynamite, IHU cs cap«>and
fuse, 13 pkg* agricultural ;implements, < 15 cs
kerosene. 42 pkes paint*..ls cs oils,;
To CenlralAtaerlOa—l,l25 'bblF, flour, 10 000
lbs malt. 500 gals wine. 420 lbs hops, o too ft
lumber. \u25a0r>or>0 pole*. <M cs and 4 drum» gasoline (530
cs blasting powder, 100 csdynamlte, 41 ca cana
ami fnse. 13 pkgs paints., i;, ' -
To, Ecuador—l.o7o lbs:dried fruit. ;1.,11rt" gals
wlne,: 101 ck salmon,', 15f?:cs canned goods 11
pkgs acid. -...\u25a0.,\u25a0.-,;:'., ..."..-....
To Teru-^1.250 bbls flour. -,10.r>fiq/lbs malt.'ifisß
cs sahnou.< 1,773 lbsand 10 cs raisins," 1,240; lbs
codfish,::«K» cs canned goods, > 188.003.ft:lumber,
7,944 railroad ties, 7 cfi:leather.13.064,1bs tallow.'
~= To Ohile— 7.R00 cs'salmon. .150*bbl» flour,tls>4
«'k cauned goods, 765 cs and 70 bbls ©Ha;* 70 coils
rttpe, 2(» bales hose, -12 pkgs nscaylug-'materia 1.'.-'
;- Tf>?Belgium-T22.4045ct1s barley. \u25a0'':; v*: •, --1
• The uteamer also had;cargo'from'Pnget sound
for \u25a0 southern i coast • portK -valued at $100.33S • and
consisting largely of flour, wheat aud lumber. :.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
JAPANESE STEAMER
RAMS THE SIBERIA
Mikado Ship's Stem Shattered
and Pacific Mail Liner Sus»
tains Slight Damage
HE ' Pacific Mail
liner Siberia.' Cap
tain Zeeder, which
arrived
froray the far ea#t,
narrowly; c 8 c a p ed
serious damage on
the outward voyage
as the result of a
collision" in the In
land sea. Pilot
Bischof was in
charge of.the ves- ;
sel* and., had to
change the course
several times to
a\'Gid .running into
an approaching Ja
panese steamer
which was steering
first to one side and
(ineni m« um«i-- wtniout regard for the
, rules of the road or its own safety.
Behind the Siberia was another Japa
nese steamer, the Tomashima Maru.
To 'avoid hitting the ship ahead ;the
Siberia was stopped and backed. The
Tomashima Maru paid no attention to
the. three blasts of the -Siberia's
whistle, which told that the liner no
longer had headway, and the . first,
thing Bisehof knew, the , Tomashima
had hit the Siberia a. terrific blow
amidships. It struck about 12 feet
forward of the engine room bulkhead,
ripped open one of the Siberia's plates
.dented another and' buckled three deck
beams. All the damage was above the
water line and was repaired at Hong
kong. The Tomashima Maru emerged
from the collision with, its- nose split
wide open" and 11 plates torn and
crumpled. " •
The Siberia was favored .with fine
weather all the way acrdss the Pacific
and came into port looking- like ' a
yacht. The liner brought Si . cabin
passengers, 44 second class and 134
Asiatics in the steerage. The liner
brought only one Hindu from the
• orient, but 15. from Honolulu. ' r'Among
the Japanese immigrants were nin*
women. The liner's cargo of 4,556 tons
Included 1,667 bales of raw silk, valued
at more' than $1, 000,000,' and a big
shipment of tea. ; - ;-
Soon after the Siberia left Manila
George Newington, the ship's butcher,
became insane and attempted to jump
overboard.' He was caught in time and
'has been under' restraint 'ever since.
After leaving Yokohama two Stow
aways were found. The passengers
paid the fare of one of them, a white
man and/an American. The other, a
Japanese, whs transferred in midocean
to the Mongolia. A . heavy sea was
running- and oil had to be used to in
sure the safety of the small boat on
its trip between the liners. —
The Siberia left 3,100 tons of cargo
at Honolulu. The papsenprers included:
FROM HONGKONG
Mrs. M. Hager ' j Robert Haffer
11. Hdg*r I Mies Elsie Hager \u25a0 "
MANILA
O. Anrahattson Mls« M^K. MeCalmont
O. B. Cameron . * -» \u25a0\u25a0 M. M. Ratosay :
.L. V. Carmaek . H. F. Rethltttfer
Captain J. R. Prlgfcs Careon Taylor -
Mrs. A. Johvi Francis \u25a0 Mis* A. Tennant
F. F. Hunf *-"\u25a0- Kn. TrifiSOl \u25a0:
SHANGHAI.
Hi chop B. B. Hoss : lO.Hrty
Mrs. M. B. Hoy I F, G. Shorten
KOBE- \
Mi.*fc M. M. Cook ' , Miss Mary MeKeiute
?»a«l nemar^e Mlh I. M. Warth'
Dr. Victor Kuhne '
YOKOHAMA
B. L. Col^man W. H. Hoyt
Mrs. R. I>. Colomsn aiid Mrs. W. H. Hoyt
- serfant "\u25a0• ' K. 11. Knox \u25a0•'. :
WtlHam Colpmatt Mr*. K. H. Ktt6*
M. ii.il. Frank A. McMillan
Mrs. M. P. H. Frank Mrs. A. McMillan
MIPS M. Gardner B; F. O'NMll
Mr(<. S. Ishizaki 0. A. PooJc ,
t. H. Vilas
HONOLULU
A. C. Baumffartner r. L. Oliver -
J. Blumlein It. E- Pl<l)reon. «
J. M. Br«'l.v M f * g R - E - P'dgeon
R. K. Bull .r. B. Paget •
H. (.'Artau M. n. RuMell
C; : Curtis .. K. A. Mott Smith
.T. I> LMle Mr*. E. A. Mott Smith
N. It. C. Ewlug H. (i. Stenersoa
n. Gartitnnnn R. H. Snelllng
Mrt*. R. Giirtafu»nn A. 1). .Srroffgy
Df. S. L. HlriThler H/Tfurtn : ' •
Mrs. S. L. Hirschler C. 11. Wilson
GoorpeM. Havrley MM. C. H. -.Wil>on'
Mrs, Georjt^ M. Hawley Mr.«. J. P. "Ward
Miss M. HftWley F. T. Wnrner •
Mrs. B. Huftaee A. Wlrta
B. r,jrtf)B • H. Yoohida .
F. R. Meredith \u25a0 ' Mrs: H. Yosbida and
11. C. Morton " Infant .
L. H.^Mander • . . • ._ \u25a0
Elfrlcdn Encounter* Gales
TheOerman ship ; Elf rleda,: Captain
Ellerbeck, which arrived yesterday 152
dnys from Rotterdam, .encountered
many heavy: gales during tne passage
-and will need extensive repairs to its
rigging before going to sea again. The
ship was fighting: gales off Cape Horn
for 28 days and September 13 encoun
tered a hftavy hurricane. Durlog:this
tempeßt several strands of the maim
and fore.rigging were carried away on
both- port and starboard side, and- onljr
pr6mpt action saved the masts. A
number. Of sails were blown away in
the hurricane. The ElfrJeda's cargo
included 1,660 tons .of coke, 750 ; tons
of cliff stone, 43D casks 6f alum and
casks of powdered alum., f f :
\u25a0 America;Maru.for This Run
\u25a0 The To>'6 Kisen Kaisha, in anticipa
tion of. its coming divorce * from \u25a0' the
Pacific: Mail company, is getting the
liner : America Maru ready for service
again 5 between this port and the .- far
e3St." Frank .Caverly. who was freight
clerk of the Nippon Maru. is to -be
purser of the America and will, leave
here next Tuesday on ,the:Nittpon as a
passenger. r The .Nippon -Maru will
carrj' a - large number of , passengers
&nd more* than J>,ooo .tons of freight.
The :cargo will include. a large ship
ment of raw. cdttdn..
Ajsov Brinfc* tt<-n*lncV.. Ffom l'era .
The Slfliidard oilrompany'a steamer
Azov.* which- arrived yesterday, from
Tulara. ; Peru.' brought 300 torts of-: ben
zine and- will 'take; hack a cargo Of
heavy^grade California, oil. .The vAzov
and r its combustible cargo weretgiven
ft- joy ridft- by the ebb ( tide cyestefday
afternoon. The steamer .dragged for
more:than half a mile, but it all-ended
safely : when 'the^tanker's anchor : ; took
a new .grip on -the bottom.: '/
Bljf Duty Paid on i Sugar
The second largest duty ever paid: at
this jport on a single shipment of any
commodity, was : pain*- at the custom
house ; yesterday. ?~. The -amount- rwas
$220,877 and ;wa« -paid ;on ; :s.Bs2 tons of
crude: sugar, shipped; to the .Western
sugar irefinery "pmrJava. ..The*ship
ment 1 on. which^ the largest .duty ever
paid here was also: of 'sugar.' consigned
last August; to the /"Western Sugar re
tlnery from Java.- , .. ,": .'_ .
:^Cnptiiln» Are Exonerated %
"By "a decision^ of United -States
Steatnboat . ; Inspectors "Bulger ?r and
Bolle*. -Captain - r J.-;B.-; Hall the
steamerilsthmlan and Captain
Sorehsen -.of "therphip .Taooma were ex
onerated Of blame *f of the collision ;be"
tweenitheir-.vessels; late* In -the-:/ night
Of Septembers2l/near!theilijfhtshipjout
sidefof -the -bar. :v:s Th^4inspect6r* Jsaid
in th^ir'-deeision -thaiv.it appearedi-both
masters -.were ,"naylgatlngr as '."carefully
as i possible : and:- that ". the -. accident t was
the-jresult: of." v the : dens® fog onVthe
occari?": '•..;' '^\u25a0\u25a0 :: -~-y.- '- -.>-•..-,;.., >.-
:'.\u25a0;-;:'.\u25a0;-; ."\u25a0\u25a0'^'\u25a0-'^V«itervFr<»ntj : XoteJi'i>.:7-:'-'7
Tl^., pilot' 3 boaO America . yesterday
picked- up; antanchor, and -40: fathoms. o"f
: chain 'lost* some -time: ago' by; the yacht
lOla.'-;.-'^ 1 --!^; \u25a0::.-"\u25a0\u25a0'-? ;'-:v.-.; '- : v.-.; i :.:c''': I v ; ffe-; .«.
v^The .Pacific " 'Mail;: liner Manchuria
'sailed yesterday from -Yokohama for
this port. .:
-, Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 2. 190,000 ; feet. /
The steamer Lewis Luckenbach, <
Captain McDonald, arrived yesterday
from Newport News with 5,000 "ton 6: of
coal for the United State* navy.
I The * Oceanic ; -steamship company s
liner Sierra, Captain Houdlette. arrived j
yesterday at Honolulu from this port.
'Tho^ California and"- Atlantic com
pany's freighter Mackinaw left Colon
yesterday for this port with' a. carg6
of jrulf; and New* York: freight. .;
The steamers Tale and Harvard, the
passenger flyors -that are coming to
this. coast to betweenihere and Los
Angeles,. sailed Thursday from Punta
Arenas. ;• ' • ':\u25a0[ \u25a0
; . Mcenses Renewed
Schooner Snow &-' Burgess— A. _H.
Sorensen. master. .
= Steamer Acme— -E. Fouratt Jr., master.
By United. W'lrelen*. r .
: \u25a0\u25a0 Friday, November IS.;
BTEAHEK ROSECaANS— Hence I Nov.. 18 for
Portland; Nov. IS. S a. m.. 15 miles northwest
I of Point Rej-es; heavy seas; strong northwest
• wind. •; -\u0084: : \u25a0. \u25a0/ ' \
STEAMEa ROSE. ClTY— Hence Nov. 17 for
Portland; N0v.. 18. 11 n. m.. latitude 40 north.'
! longitude 124 west;- barometer 30.14; temper
mature 52; wlnd.«,west; partly cloudy. ... .
STEAMER NORWOOD--Hence Nov.* IS for San
...Pedro;, Nov.: 18. 6 p. m., 7 miles north of
' ; Pigeon - point: \u25a0 strong . northwest wind; clear;
barometer 30.10. :.
PIER DIRECTORY
NORTH' OF MARKET STREET
Pier 3 - WasblnetonjPier 17.. ;..... .Dnlon 1
Pier ; 5.. ::.... Jackson Pier 10 .....Union 2
Pier 7........ .Pacific Pier 21:.. Filbert
Pier 9.. ...8r0adway 1 Pier 23 Greenwich 1
Pier 11.. ...Broadway 2 Pier 25;.. .. Greenwich 2
Pier 13 .... ValleJoPler 27........ Lombard
Pier 15........:. GreenlPlet 61. ....... 1. PoweU
SOUTH' OF SIARKET STREET . ~"
Pier 4.. Mission" 21 Pfer 28. .......... Main
Pier .6. Howard li Pier 84 Beale
Pier 8. .... ..Howard"2 Pier 86.. Fremont
Pier 10 Howard 3 pier 38. ..First
Pier 12 ...Folßom 1 Pier 401
Pier 14..;.....r0150m 2 Pier 42, P. M. S. 8. Co.
Pier .lß. Harrison Pier 44 J - 1
I Pier 20....... ."5teuart Pier 54... Fourth
Pier 24.. Spear - . - \u25a0>_ \u25a0
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
• TO ARRIVE
From • I Bteataer | Dat*
numboldt ............... [Vanguard .._!•.. JNOT. 19
Tdcoma ........Jim Bntler - . . . Nov. 10
San Pedro Ranta Barbara.. Nov. lfl
Hamburg & Way 1 Ports Setos Not. 19
Portland & 'Astoria. ... Roanoke ....... Not. 19
Seattle & Tacoma..*:.'. Yosemite ...... Nov. 19
Ban Pedr0'. ......:.... Klsmath L Nor. 20
Coos Bay m. F. Plant... Not. 20
San Pedro ............ Hanalel . . , .... Not. 20
New York Tla Aneon... City of . Sydney. Not. 20
Puget Sound Ports..... President '. Nov. 20
Mendocino & Pt.- Arena Sea Foam .;;; Nov. 20
Humboldt Santa Clara ... Nov. 21
Portland & Astoria.... Bear .......... Not. 21
San -Pedro Beaver ..'... Nov. 21
San Diego & Way Ports Santa Rosa, .... Nov. 21
fan Pedro ....;...... .[Chehalis NOv: 22
Nanaimo .............. I>elin4# ...... Not. 22
Huraboldt icity of Topeka. Not. 22
Sal. Crux Tin S. Diego.! Arlaonan ...... Not. 22
Settle & Tacoma....: Buckman Nov. 22
Grays Harbor ..Cetttralla ......Nor. 22
Grays Harbor Coronado Nor. 22
Kan Pedro ...;........ Watson .Not. 22
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos » Bay ..... Nov. 23
Honolulu . Lnrltne ......... Nev. 24
Point Arena &' Albion.. Porno .......... Nov. 24
San Die^A fit San Pedro Roanoke ....... Nov. 24
Puget Sound Ports..... [Queen ........./ Not. 25
Snn Diego & Way Ports President ..../ Nov. 25
New York via Ancon.. I Olson & Mahony Nev. 2(1
China & Japan. ,:.... '.lChlna ..:...... Not. 2f>
Puget Sound \u25a0_. . . . |Mlssourlan .... Nov. 2(5
\u25a0 \u25a0 ' :\u25a0">.. TO "," SAIL- ~
Date I .Steamer 1 Destination | Sails |Pier-
Nov. lf> City .'of Topeka Humboldt .. 11 am 11
Nov. 19 Vanguard ...'.. Los- AiwreW*: 1 pm Irt
Nov. 10 Santa Barbara. Gray* Hafbr 4 pm 27
Nov. 18 J. S. • Hlggins. . LOs Angeles. 10 am 4
Nov. 19 Governor Puget Sound. 2pm 9
Kov. 10 Roanoke ...... I/X Angeles. 7 prn 13
Nor. 'l 9 Nome City ...v. Portland ... Bpm 27
Nov. 19 North Fork ... Humboldt •". ,\ lpm 38
NOv. 19 Pleiades .....'. Salina Cruz.. 10 am 25
Nov. 19 Yosemite ..... I»s: Angeles. 5 pm 51
Nov. 20|KI*math. ..... Portland ... 10 am 51
Nov.-20IP0mo ....:.... Point Arena. Bpm 4
N6v. 21 Taho* ..:... . . Portland . . . 27
Nov.- 21 Hanalel ...... Los Angeles. Spm 10
Nov. 21 President ..... San Dieco... 4pm 9
Nov. 21 Homer ...... .. Ban Pedro... spm 11
N0v.. 22 Chehalis ..:..". flrays Harbr 2pm ....
Nov..22|Am. F.xelmans. Liverpool 1 ... 12 m 19
Nov. 221 Westerner .... Portland ..'. 5 pm 27
Nov. 22|M. F. Plant.. Coos Bay 3pm 8
Nov. 22 Nippon Maru.. Hongkong .. 1 pm 42
Nov. 22 Marlposa ...:. Tahiti ...... 11 am 21
Nov. 22 Beaver ...:. Portland 12 m 40
Nov. 22 City 6f Puebla Putet Bound 2pm 9
Nov. 22 Centralla ' . Los Angeles. 1 pm 21
Nov.. 22!Coronado ..... 1j» Angeles. 1 pm 21
Nov. 23) Santa Clara .. Hnmboldt .. 10 am IS
Nov. 23 Sea Foam .... Point Arena. 4pm 4
Nov. 23 Wilbelmina ... Honolulu ... 12 m S&
Nov. 23 Mlneric ....... Sydney ..... 1 pm .
Nov. 23 Hilonlan \u25a0..,. 1 . Honolula ... 12 m 38
Nov. 23 Wellesley .... Puget Sound 12 m 38
Nov.' 23 Bear Los Angeles. 0 am 40
Not. 24ISanta Rosa ... S,aa Dl*go... 11 am 9
Nov. 24[Wat*on .;...i. Puget Sound I pm IO
Nov. V4lßnckm.in ...... Los- Angeles. 10 am 10
Nov. 25|San JoSe. ..;.. An«-on ...... 12 m 40
Nov. 25|Uoanoke ...... Portland . .~ JlO am 13
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination I Steamer | Date
Skagway & Way Ports. Dolphin ...... ..INot. 20
Seward & Way Ports.. Bertha . .. .^. ..(Nov. 20
fikagway & Way Ports. Humboldt ...i.lNov. 24
Kodiak & Way Ports.. I Portland ......|Dec. 5
Time Ball
United States branch ' hydrographic office. Mer
\u25a0 cbans' Exchange, San Francisco, November
VIS, 1010.
The time | ball on the \ toot of tbe Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Paelflc
standard time- (l2oth : meridian), or at 6h. 00m.
00s. Greenwich mean time. .. '•-
\u25a0%i a 3. C. BURNETT.":.;
Lieutenant. U. S. N.-. in Charge.
Suu, 3loon nnd Tide
United States coast and geodetic survey— -Time
and heights : of tides -At Fort Point. F6r city
front (Mission street wharf) arid 25 minutes.
,•\u25a0'••. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER. 10 .. . \*~
Sun rise.s 1 . . . . . : . . ...:.: . . . . ......... ...6:55
Sun sets ..........:......*..'. .4:57
Moon rises .'.'.......'......... \u00847;22 p. irt.
Last quarter m00n ...... Not.' 23. >at 16i04 a. m.
- ITlme • Time - Time . Time
Not |— -Ft- ,Ft Ft Ft
|H W[ L;W |H W( h W
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .A. M - •\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 -\u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0".\u25a0*', *L. -- v .
lfti. 2:05 4.5 «:30 : 5.2 12:16 6.2 7:82—1.3
20.. 3:10 4.5 7:25 ;3.3 1:04 6.9 8:25 —1.0
21.. 4:13 4.6 8:80 .8.6 2:00 5.« 0:22—0.7
22.. o:15 4.7 <1:47| 3.5 3:10 4.S 10:1S—0.2
23.. .0:os r,.c H:i.*.i 5.4 4:3^ 4.5 11:15 0.3
54.. fl:4Bi S.fi 12:35 -2.0 6:03 4.2 :V;. .;.\u25a0;;
I, V.| ' H -Ttv - L W H W
2S.': 0:10.: t.ti 7:23*" 8.4 1:40 2 4.4 7:20) 4 2
U. S. Branch Hydrographlc Office
- A • branch rof : the \u25a0 United • States hydrographlc
office, located In the Merchants' Exchance, is
maintained In Snn Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, ;\u25a0 without regard t« nationality and free
of : expense. • I Navigators | are cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sats of charts
and sailing directions pt the world are kept at
hand *•: for • comparison . and \u25a0 ref erence^ and the
latest t Information can > always be ' obtained - re
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters of interest 'to ocean commerce. -
.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-: -\u25a0>:\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0 J. C. BURNETT, .
Lineteuant. Ui^la. N., in Charge.
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean' low' y-ater. entrance to harbor.
PLACE . | Ft h Date | . , -.
Grayu Harl 19 - lOct. ;27jL»epth given Is for south.
¥iVv;;.*|.- ..r|.::.- I channel.'--^:
Wlllapa B| 27 -|Sept. \u25a0\u25a0 3| : . ; ;....-
Colam. R;| 25 |Sept. 23|........... ;.::.......;.
;-< : IBar-bnoy to rlfht-of
Nehalm R Q\ July 10. entrance.- Channel it
; | shifting to north,
- :; \u25a0'.'\u25a0: T", : • .-:'•- ..very narrow.^ ISO ft.
TUlmk B. I 0 IJuly.-v s|Cbannel \u25a0 shifted « 1 • mile
y-:---;.v -\u25a0\u25a0 'J .. r - - • \u25a0'\u25a0' «outh in gale \u25a0 Nov. j 28
Yaqulna B| 13V^|Sept.l2|. ...;.. ..>_.>.'. .
Sluslaw R. | 4^ |Sept. 11 1 . .".-.".; . . . .~. . ...........
Umpqua Rj.-9R j . - 9 - |Sept. 80| . : . . . . . . ...... . .... .. ._.-
Coos Bay.| 18 IQct.;/. s|Can. buoy ; No. q gone. ."
Coqnllle R| 8 |Oct. --«\u25a0 :4|Channel : straight. . ; -
Rogue Rlv| i-2 |5ept. *i\;:~. . : ... . . ....... . .TtTTv
Klamth ' R| -.. 4 \u25a0 |Oct. ~ 3|Channel : southwest.
Utnbldt 8.l .10 • ISept. ; ljChannel. straight work
"' \u25a0 i .Vr } **'- I'\u25a0 ' \u25a0'•'"\u25a0'"' 1;^ *°y.'.p°r^.- '••'"•\u25a0\u25a0 ; ;v^Y"
8 Pedro B) V 2O * |Oct. v 3|No Change; la channel. -.-
B*^Dleg» Bj 28HI Not.- ; i| No cbango in chaooel.^
fi-pabio.Bl-S* Aug. 20|Depth; in dredged cban-
i' : '; : '£.;i : 'XJEWS;OF, t THE>»CEAX ; '•
f \u25a0 \u25a0 >v Tonnage KnicaKemrnts .'-,' '
.The-, Norwegian tstwrner; Solvels,- which ar
rived here from Java with a cargo of. sugar
Thursday, . was -erarfered • prior td arrival for
wheat to St. Vincent, for orders, at 2. I ** If to
one port and at 2ss,M if to two. The charter
ers hate the option of»loading oa Puget sound at
3d less than the foregoing rates.
' The . French bark Rene, which made port from
Newcastle. N. S. TV.. Thursday. Is engaged for
barley from her* to the United Kingdom at 22s
6d. having. been chartered prior to arrival.
The schooner Annie M. Campbell Is chartered
for lumber from Columbia river to San Fran
cisco at $4. - > \u25a0• \u25a0. -\u25a0-\u25a0_ \u25a0
Weather Report
United States department of agricnlture —
Weather bureau— San Francisco. Nor." IS, lftio.
RAINFALL DATA
' Last Seasonal Nor*
Stations— .l.- 21 hours todate mal
Eureka ............. ft.so -3.57 «.«J7
Red niufT O.IR ' 1.57 3.9 ft
Sacramento O.OR f>.5S 2.4fl
Mt. Tamalpal* 0.10 l.Xt • #.9O
San Francisco.... 0.00 0.01 \u25a0 2.73
San Jose.. o.os 0.37 . 1.90
Fresno .............. o.oa i..v» 1.53
Independence :" .. 0.00 . I.3ft'' I.3ft
San Lnls 0b15p0...... 0.02 0.74 2.5?
Los Ange1e5.......... 0.00 O.flS I.M
San. Diego. : 0.00 I.OC 0.95
PACIFIC. COAST 'STATION'S
BTATIO.NS ? I I STATIONS J? I
111 1 1 \u25a0; tf j
Del Monte.. 161153! .00! Reno 154|44| .00
Boise ...... |42|3S| .34 Rosebnr* ... 150144^.52
Eureka |SB|4fl .50 Sacramento .!3S;M> ".OS
Flagstaff ...45124 .00 Salt Lake. ...l54jSo > .20
FrMno 4 »a! 32 *o«| San Diego... «213« .00
Helena 3ei«) .02 Saa Francisco SAiSO .09
Honolulu . 7RJ72 .04 San Jose.... 60 32 .OS
Independence 60|40 .00 S. L. OMspo .wx2 .02
Kallspell ...32)30 .1* RE. Farallon. 52152 .02
Los Angeles!62ls4l .00 Spokane ....13f1"34 .22
Modena 1*534 .12 *Summlt ...*47 30 .00
Mt TamMpai* 50 40 .10 TacOma 4R!40 .SR
North Head. SO 42 .581 Tatoosb 4*44 .14
I Phoenix .... 72|4<l .00! Tonopah .... 40134 .02
Pocatello ...146132 ..28 Wslla Walla 48^32 .14
Pt Reyes Lt 5114R .ftOf Winnemucea 44140. .14
Portland ....52 3S .76 Yuma ..:%.. 76150 .00
Red 81uff... |6O 50 .!«'>
'Snow on ground. 7.0 inches.
EASTERX STATIONS
Abilene |50;?..5| .00 Knoxvllle ...|s2|3r»| .00
Atlantic Clty{44|32| .00 Ixmfsvllle ...|so|2fi| .00
; Boston [46!S0f .00 Memphis ...|S4I3SI .00
Buffalo .....34 30 .00 Montgomery 54,46 .02
Charleston ..60 54 .00 Montreal ... 26 .. .00
Chicago 32 26 .00 Moorbead » . . . 26 20 .00
Denver .....58 32 .00 New Orleans 56154 .24
Dcs Molnea.. 30 2« .(irt New York... 44134 .00
ft6dge City.. 54 30 .00 North Platte.V)'l2 .00
Duluth . M2O .00 Oklahoma . . 5«!42 .00
Durango . . . . 46 24 .00 Plttsburg ...32130 .00
Eastport ... 40 304 .00| Roawell .'. ..80132 .00
GalvestOn .. 54 52 .02 St. Louis 50(30 .00
Green. Bay... 26 22 .00! St. Paul 26 20 .00
Hatteras ... 52 42 .00 Tampa 76 «O .00
Havre ...... 2S 1R .02) Toledo 36 30 .00
Huron 26122 .00 Washington 4* SO .00
Jacksonville 76 sft .00 Winnlpef- ..2CIO .00
Kansas City. 48)34 .00 |
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
Rain has fallen on the coast from Point Con
cepclon north, followed by clearing weather.
There has been light snow in the Sierra. . The
depression has moved eastward and now over
lies the great basin, causing rain In Nevada and
Utah. The weather is generally clear In the
RoCky mountain section, the Mississippi. valley
i and the Atlantic coast states. Rain has fallen
at all the gulf stations.
It Is much colder throughout Nevada and In
the San Joaquin valley, and wm»»h.it warmer
in the northern coast, counties. In the east -the
teniperatnre is rising slowly, but morning read
ings . have been geuerally - below the freezing
point nortn of the fortieth parallel.
Forecast for tb> 30 hours ending at midnight
Satnrday. November 19: .
For San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Saturday;
light west wind, changing to south.
For thft Santa Clam valley — Fair Satnrday;
light frost in the mornloe: light north winds.
- For ' the . Sacramento Yaliey— Fair Satnrday;
light north winds.
For the San Jo'aqaln valley — Fair Saturday;
light frost In the morning: light north winds.
For California sorth of the Tehachapl — Cloudy
Saturday; possibly showers in the morning; light
"south winds. . ' 4
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
Dally River Bnlletln N
SACRAMENTO. Not. 13.— Observations taken
at 7 a. m.. Pacific time.
;^ r II
Sacramento watershed — I . [
Kennett. Sacramento rifer.. l 25.0 .... ....
Red Bluff. Sacramento R...1 23.0 1.3* { «0.1
Monroerllle. Sacramento R. 22.0 i».0» I '0.0
Colnsa. Sacramento river... 29.0 l.« — ! — 0.1
Knights Landing, f<acto. R. 18.0 0.7— — 0.0
Orovllle. Feather river..... 25.0 0.9* *0 2
Marysville, Yuba river 30.0 fi.O* I —0.1
Folsom. American river . .... 2.4 — ' — 0.3
Sacramento, Sacramento R. 29.0 0.1 — —0.2
Rio Vista. Sacramento R... 13.0 6.0* | *2.0
' 'Indicates a rising%ive r . —Indicates a falling
river. N. It. TAYLOR. Local Forecaster.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARHIVED
'--\u25a0- Thursday, NoT*mber 17.
10 a. m.. stmr-'KAseerans. Moore. 2 days from
Astoria; ballast to Associated. oil company..
' '\u25a0 '" Friday, Noremb«r IS.
S:SO p. m.. ttmr Maverick, McKellar Jr.. 3
<I»y« from Seattle; ballast to Standarfl oil com
pany: up fircT direct.
1:40 p. ro.. atmr Governor. Jepsen, — boors
from San Diego, via Redondo Beach 2" hour*:
passengers and merchandise to Pacific Coast
steamship company. ' '
5:10 p. m;. stmr J. J. Tx>ggi6. JoBniOo: 29
hours from Eureka; 553.C00 feet lumber to J. U.
Uanify A Co. \u25a0 :
\u25a0 5:20. p. *m.. Br ' ship Balmoral. Johnson, 139
days from Antwerp;- merchandise to Meyer, Wil
son & Co. \u25a0 , \ .....
rt:2o p. m.. Br stmr Mln«ric. Thomson. 76
Lour* from S6attle; put In to finish loadins.
7:30 p. tn.. stmr wbittier. . Seaman. 22 hours
from Tort San Luis; 10,000 barrels distillate to
Union oil company, ' • f _
7:SO p. m.. stmr Homer, Dorris. 74 hours
ftfom San « Pedro- and . way ports; merchandise
to Pacific Coast steamship company. J \u25a0
,8:35 p. m.. stmr City Of Puebla. Thomas. 54
hours 47 minutes • from VlctorU ' aad Puget
sound ports; passengers aod merchandise to P«-
Clflc Coast Steamship company.;.
11:40 a.'m.'.'ttmr TV'bitesboro. Fr*derlckson. —
hourft from Greenwood: lumber to L. E. White
lumber company; up river direct.
12:20 p. m.. stmr Lewis iJiekenbach. McDon
ald..7o days from Norfolk.- Va.; 5.000 tdna coal
to V. S. government. « '\u25a0\u25ba••\u25a0•
6:25 a. m.. Ger ship Elfrieda, Ellerbeck. l«W
daysfrftm Hull. tU Rotterdam 132 days: - l.Mft]
tons coke. 750 tons ellffstone. 43!» casks alum. <J1
Casks powdered alum t«» Balfonr. Guthrie & Co.
\u25a04:10 a. m.. stmr <iiialatn. Martinson. !> hours
from Black point; 1*530 ties, 161 cords bark to
F. Uftdefman.
.8;S0 a. m., stmr laqua. 8«lf. 23 hours from
Eureka; 050.0 m feet lumber to Eastern redwood
lumber compafly.; . *.
10:20 a. nj., stmr Prentiss/ Iverson. 23 hours
froni EureEA; 430,000 teat lumber to Paelflc lum
ber company. "
5:45 ». in,, stmr RlbeHa. Zeeder. S2 days 6
hours 24 minutes from . Hongkong, via Yokohama
1« days 9 hours 32 minutes afid Honolulu 3 days
is hours so minutes: passengers and mercbandiVe
to Pacific Mall stearn«fiip company.
' ll;10 a.-.m., uttar Daisy. Mitchell. Diititt. 61
hours from Grays Harbor; 050,000 feet lumber
to J. M. Huddart.
.6:40 a.m.. stmr Washington, Petersen. R8
hours from Columbia " river: 560.000 feet lumber
to E..K. ,Wood lumber company. .— v \u25a0'\u25a0*. -
"S:10 a.-, m.. - stmr Gra^ce Dollar. Hagen. 41
hours ' from Redondo Beach; [ ballast wto Dollar
steamship company; ." --. : - <--. :
CLEARED
: Friday, NoT#ml*r 1?.
1:30 p. to., strhf GoT«rttAr. Jepsen, Seattle; Pa
cifle Coast steamsQlrt company. .
Rtmr Admiral - Sampson. Bartlett, Seattle;
Alaska' Pacific steamship company.
SAILED
Kridar. November, IS.
; -2:10 p. m.'.'.Br ship Cissie. Crane, yueenstorrn.
- '7:25 \u25a0 p. , Bi., • stmr San " Pedro, Bendlxaen, Eu
reka.~-~- :<,.: * '-.;.,,\u25a0. .-:-' -«.-. ; \u0084—: - - r .-. : :
-; 8:10 p. m.". «ttnr Nann Smith. Ol.«e n . Coos bay.
.'2:30 l>. m. ,\u25a0 stmr Norwood. Mattifl. San P«dro.
n.2:3o,prm.,*BChrtLlzile Prlen, '-Anderson, Slus
liw* . '.. ;,.,-> .\u25a0- \u25a0•. \u25a0'\u25a0-'.- --. \u25a0; ..-' • ..\u25a0
,6:35 p. m., stmr; Falrha.ren. Poulsen, Port
: LlldlOW. . . - - . -
\u25a0'- 2:2d'p.. m*. Fr ship Amlral .Cecille,. Marchan
deau. \u25a0 Bristol. "..:\u25a0' . ;.-;.. .> < -
'-."2*l p.~m..*stmrGr«ce Dollar. Hagen. Albion.
, :5:33 p:- .to., stmr. George ;Loofuls, Smith, Be
durido Beach. . -:= J v ."- « - • -;- -..,-..
\u25a0-A 4p. tn. t stmf Fifleld. Jensen, Bandon. .
- .4:40. p. m., * stmr "Admiral* Sampson, •- Bartlett,
Seattle. .;-: \ f :-'-.• *".\-'.\ - • •:--\u25a0.•-., -\ \u25a0-:.
> S:ls p. tn., stmr Falooo; Pchage. ' Portland.-. /
Js:4j- p.-m., stmf .fiouth'Coast.^Olsen. Needle
rock. -'- . ..'..:• • .- .-:..- \u25a0 ..\u25a0_-\u25a0,.-.\u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0
; 12:45 p.'m.;*sfmr.Svea.- Allen.*r!raj-« Harbor.'*
-. ll:lo a. m., stmr «;eo.W. Elder, Jesten, As
toria. -- \u25a0 • : t -' . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \ , \u0084 -- -.- . ,;,.; : . \u25a0.
:* 0:35 : a." m., stmr Beaver, Kidstoo,aa« Pedro. -
AUCTIONSALES
IW^HORSE^-175
Wednesday, Nov. 23,1916
By order of Atel £ foinea of Wlnnemneea.
Nev., and others, we will 175 head of broken
and unbroken hones — all fresh, young ranch
stocii «f all sizes, suitable for all purposes, from
milk wajtoas t» tracks. Stock ready for Ibsjw«-
tloo one day previews to sale, which take« place
at 11. a. m.. WEPXCSDaT. November 23. at J.
B. Horan's gale* lard, corner Tenth and Bryant
Streets, S. F. r \u25a0 .
yf. H. HORD. AnctloneeT. 704 Market St.. S. T.
Please send no city horses to this sale. We
prefer not t"o sell them.
•\u25a0» a. m.. itmr Rose«*r*n<«. Moore. Portland.
1:45 p. m.. schr AdTance. Ogldnessen. Coquille
rirer.
11 a. m.. stmr Watson. O'Brien. San Pedro.
SPOKEN
Per Ger snip Elf rleda— Sept. 19. latitude 42 2T
south. loniritude TO 01 irw. Fr bark Charle*
Gonnod, front Rotterdam fer San Francisco.
Per etmr Siberia — Nor. IT. 3 j». in.. m« 4
masted schooner and 3 masted hark 190 miles
south of Sao Franrisc© steertng east
DISASTER
The Br stmr Greyntoie Castle, belasr towed
down from Port Costa In tow tue Sea Prince, and
u«lne its own engines, while eff the east end of
Ansel i«lar.<! fan up into the :?ea Prince, cap
sized and sunk It: Captain Lsndsrren of Scrt
Prine© MTed; crew of fwr met» drowned.
WEATIIER REPORTS
POINT LOBOS. Not. S& 0 a. as.— Clear; wind
XW; Telocity 12 mile* an hour.
POINT REYES. Not. IS. 9 a. m.— Clear: wind
SW; Telocity 42 miles an hour.
FARALLONES. Not. 1«. JV a. m.— Clear; wind
XW; telocity to miles an hour.
TATOOSR Not. IS. 9 «. ra.— Light raja; wtnd
»onth: THncitr IS miles an hmir.
POINT LOBOS. Not. IS. 12 a.— Clear; wind
SW: Telocity 14 miles *it boor. .- > *
POINT LdBOS. Not. I*. 3 p» hj.— Oear; wind
NTT; Telocity IS mile* an hour.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS. Not. IS. 1*V p. m.— Weather
clear; wind XW: Telocity 12 raElr* an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAN PIErtO— Arrived Not. 1«— Br «tmr H. C.
Henry, from Sfiddle8N>rou«n : X«r stmr Tiior.
from Victoria. t : :._
Sailed Not. IS — Stmr Bowrloln. for Eureka.
SAN PCDRO— ArrlTed Not. IS— Stmr Fair
"Daks, from Aberdeen: stmr Carlo*, hence Not. 1«
with disabled stmr ChenaliB in tow. hence Not.
13.
Sailed Xot. JS— Stmr HanaleJ. for Sao Frao-
Cl«^: stair Carlos, for .
WILMIXOTOX— ArrlTed Xdr. 1«— Stmr San
Gabriel, from I'mpana.
ABERI>EBN— Sailed Xot. IS— -Stmr Temple E.
Dorr, for San Francisco;
FOB/T BRAGG— ArrlTed Xot. IS— Stmf Na
tional City. b«nce Not. 17.
Sailed Not. IS — Stmr James S. Blsginn. for
San Francisco.
KETCHIKAX— ArrtTed Xot. IS, 1 \u25a0. m.—
Stmr Seward. from Seattle.
WRANOELL — ArrlTed Xot. 18. 1 •. ra.— Stmr
Senator, from Seattle-.
SOCTH BENT>— Sailed Not. 1«— Schr Wawons.
for San Dlero. and not arrlxed Not. 14 as pre-
Tiously reported.
TACOMA— ArrlTed Nor. lJi-^Stmr Bee. frcra
Seattle: Br ship Kensington, from Townspnd.
Sailed Xot. IS — Jap ttmr In.ib.i Mini, for Se
attle, etc
.\u25a0 Arrived Xot. JS — Barge Washtncna. from .
Sailed Not. 1« — Jap stmr Mexico Marti, for
Seattle; Fr barfc Notre Dame d".lrTor. for
Queensf own. ! \u25a0 . -\u25a0
ASTORIA— Sailed Not. IS. It a. m.— Schr
Fearlena. for San Pedro. Not. 17. 11 a. m. — Br
\u25a0tmr Camphtll. for United Kloxdom. >
ArriTed Not. 19. 3 p. m. — Nor strar Rrc.tn.
from Kusbiro; 11 a. m.. tchr Expansion, from
Kflhultil. '
Sailed Not- IS. 1 p. m.— Stmr Shasta, foe San
Pedro: stmr Rainier, for San Francisco..
ArriTed Not. lS.rT a. m. — Stmr J. B. St«*on.
hence Not. 15.
FARALLONEft— Passed Nor. IS. 1 p. m.— Br
ship Balmoral, from Antwerp for San Francl«c<».
POINT I.OBOS— Passed Not. IS. 12 m.— i»tmr
r.akm*. from Eureka for San Pedro: »:."!f> ». m..
jtmr Yellowstone, from Portland for San PPdm:
• \u25a0• m.. gtmr V,'. S. Porter, from Astoria for
Monterey.
TATOOSH— Outside bound in Not. IS. 12 m.—
Bktn Arrter. hence not. 3 for Roch<» harnor.
Passed in Not. IS. 3 p. m. — Schr I.ndlotr. from
Honolulu for Tacoma: 4 p. m.. bbtn Ar«-h»r.
hence Not. 3 for Roche harbor: S p. m.. stmr
Ml=sonrl*n. from Hll« for Putret sound.
Passed In Not. 17. « p. m. — Stmr Queen. h«nce
Not. 15 for Pujtet sound ports.
COOS BAY— ArrtTed Not. IS— Stmr Redondo,
hence Not. Id.
SANTA BARBARA— ArriTed X"r, IS— Stmr
?.inta Rosa, hence Not. 17. and sailed for San
Dlepo.
PORT TOWNSENI>— Arrived Xot. 19— Scar A.
JI. Baxter, bene* Nor. 3.
MONTEREY— ArriTed Not. . 1*— Stmr W. S.
Porter, from Astorfa.
CRESCENT — Passed in Not. 1«. !> a. m Stmr
Wasbtenaw. from Port San Lai* for Sosttlp; 0
a. m.. freight stmr: pow scbr supposed to b«
Bender Brottterf, from Nome, w*nt to Victoria
*t 8 ». m.
EUREKA— Arrived Xot. 1«. 10 a. m.— Stanr
Santa Clara, nenre Not. 17.
SEATTLE— Sailed Not. IT. 3 p. m.— Strnr Be<>,
for Taooma. Not. IS. 10 a. m.-^-Stmr Presidcut.
for San Francisco.
ArrtTed Not. IS. S p. m. — Pow schr Bender
Bros., ftom Nomej T;3O a. m.. stmr Jefferson,
from Sfcajtway: 7 a. m.. schr A. M. Baxter,
honoe Not. 3 Tia Port Town«endi 1 p. m.. stmr
A. (i. Lindsay, from Boat harbor: 2 p. m.. stmr
Qur»>n. from Victoria.
WEST POINT— Passed Xot. IS. 10:30 *. m.—
Nor stmr Herm. hence Xot. 14 for Seattle.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW" YORK — ArrlTed Not. IT— Stmr Ore^oir
ian. from. Puerto Mexico.
Sailed Not. 17 — Stmr Massachusetts, for Puerto
Mexico.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU— ArriTed Not. IS. 6 a. m.— Stmr
SIptm. hence Not. 12.
ArriTed Not. 19 — Schr Willie R. Hume, from
Portland.
/ FORETOX PORTS
TOKOIfAMA— Sailed Not. IS— Stmr ManchH
rtj. for San Francisco- tI» Honololn.
•"SUEZ*— ArriTed Nor. 16— Br »tmr Muncaster
Castle, from Yokohama for New York.
SAGRES— Passed Not. 17— Br stmr Oanfa.
from' Glassrow for Pueet sound.
HOBART — Sailed Not. 16 — Fr ship Leon Blum,
for San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE. X. S. XT.— Sailed Not. IS— Br
stmr . Norman Monarch, for Honolutn.
Sailed Not. 17 — Br stmr Harpeake. for San
rriin<*l.«<o.
VICTORIA— ArriTed Xot. IS— stmr Queen,
hence Not. 15: "Br strar CamphllL from Portland.
SALIXA CRT-'Z— Sailed Not. Irt— Stmr Istll
miftn. for San Francisco Tia San Dleso.
PUERTO MEXICO— ArriTed Not. IT— Stmr
Georcla. from New York.
PUNTA ARENAS— Sailed Not. 17— Stmrs Yale
and HarTard. for San Fraocisco Tta San Pwtro.
ANCON— Sailed Nor. IS— Stmr Mackinaw, for
San Francisco.
OCBAX STEAMERS
ANTWERP— ArriTed Xot. IS— Stmr Lap!aa<l,
from Xew Yorfc. - "
SUEZ— ArriTed Xot. IS— Stmr Xinj Chow,
from VanconTer for I>iT«pool.
YOKOHAMA— S-ailed Not. IS— Stmr Anti
loehus. from Tacoma. Seattt* and VancooTer for
UlTerpool: stmr Monteajrte. for VancouTer. - " -
. GLASGOW^ArrHed Nor. 18^-Star PartUenia.
from Montreal. \u25a0
GENOA— ArrtTed Nor. 17— Stmr C'ncinnntl.
from New York. Not. 15 — Stmr Taormtno. from
Pnttodelpcla. EMtfSV^uRT
Salleil Xot. 14— Stmr R?;!ua d'ltalU. for
New York. *
NAPLES— Arrited X->t." 15— Stmr Columbia,
frtm X»w York.
Sailed Not. IS — Stmr Saxonla. for New Yoric.
VALENCIA— Sailed Not. 13— Stm,f Vlrsinia,
for New York.
Memoranda
I Per Ger ship Elfrteda — Off Cape Horn had XV
and £W rale* for 2* days; Sept. ; 13. latitude 54
S. longitude 83 W*. esperieneed tMTlflc hnrricane
from 8W: carried away t*veral ftrands of main
and fore rieztnj on port and starboard stdm and
blew away ae-v^ral sails: N<*t. 17. 4 p. m.. 40
miles W of Farallon islind^. saw two annare
rigged vessel*. -
\u2666 Pilot Christiansen on Ger . ship Elfrteda re
ports two square riggers astern at dark last
night.
Pilot boat America picked np anchor and 40
fathoms of cbatn belongllng to yawl lola.
E. F. HIinOH & CO.
400 California St. Tel. Donslas 2457
St. Francis Hotel. Tel. Doajln 3052
Members of New.York Stock Eichauge
Pioneer House
PrlT«te "UlTe to Chlcaso
and New York
R. E MULCAH V, Slaaaser
Private Wire— Xew York^ CaJcas*
, Weaten Valoß.Cods ,
MEMBER f»-l!
HBW-yOBK STO^JEFSS^IS?
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADB
THE STOCK- AND BOXD EXCHASGE
SAX FBAXCISCO \u25a0•
Hala Office, Mill* Bld«, Sa» Fraiael»«»
Branch 6<Be«H-Palaee Hotel (main
corridor), Sob Fraaelsco» Hotel Aletaa.
drla, Loa:A»irele». Ca^ -
CotTeapoa«e»ta^-HarrJ», Wtatbxo* *
CoW -' Kow % York, Calcajo, Lou do» and
Part*,.' \u25a0 \u25a0'/"•'_ '
17

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 19, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913