Newspaper Page Text
12
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver unchanged.
Wheat futures easy..
Barley very dull.
Oats 21/ i" higher.
Corn and Bye quiet.
Hay weak. Beans unchanged.
Bran firm.
$»eeds weak.
Rice sells actively.
Canned Fruits sell freely.
Raisins cheap and slow.
Dried Fruit fairly active, but easy.
Beef firm. Mutton steady. Pork weak.
Hops neglected.
Hides. Tallow and Wool dull.
Provisions unchanged.
Apples in reduced supply.
Oranges. Lemons and Limes firm.
Large arrivals of Potatoes.
Onions steady.
Butter off again.
Cheese in good supply.
Cheap Eggs being bought up.
Poultry higher ami scarce.
Game firm.
Honey very slow.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
Unitkd States Department OF Aoricul
ti'ki. Wkather Bureait. San Francisco,
March 8. 5 p. m.—The pressure is highest over
Southern Idaho, while a trough-like depression ex
tends from Vuma northward through the interior
of California into Oregon. This trough-like de
pression has deepened somewhat since yesterday,
and the indraft of air from the sea has caused gen
eral cloudiness along the entire coast. Rain, how
ever, is improbable, except occasional scattered
light showers, especially in the elevated sections of
the southern portion of the State.
following are seasonal rainfalls this season as
coninnre.l with same date last season: Eureka
32.40. last season 44.23: Red Blurt 24.29. last sea
son 18.23: Sacramento2l.s4. last season 13.83: San
Francisco 21.97. last season 16.04: Fresno 10.79,
last season 6.13: Los Angeles 11.49. last season
6.39: San Diego 9.36, last season 3.92; Yuma 2.97,
last season 2.16 inches.
rancisco data: Maximum temperature to
day. .Vi de~.: minimum, 48d''i.; mean. BOdeg.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight. March H. 1895:
For Sorthern California — Fair, but generally
cloudy in the western portion to-night and Satur
day forenoon; nearly stationary temperature, ex
<-•-• i probably slightly cooler in the Sacramento
Valley; brisk westerly winds along the coast, di
minishing in force Saturday forenoon.
For Southern California — Generally fair, but
cloudy and occasional light showers to-night or i
Saturday morning In the elevated sections: nearly j
stationary temperature, except slightly cooler in
the extreme eastern portion; fresh westerly winds.
For Nevada— Fair; nearly stationary temperature.
For Utah— Fair: nearly stationary temperature.
For Arizona— Fair; nearly stationary tempera
ture, except slightly cooler in the extreme south
west portion.
For San Francisco and vicinity— but cloudy
to-night and Saturday forenoon: nearly stationary
temperature; brisk westerly winds.
W. H. H a m'kox, Forecast Official.
NEW YOKK MARKETS.
Stocks Closed Heavy and Dealings in
Bonds Were Light.
New Yoek. March 3.— Two announcements
were made to-day of serious import to the street.
The first of these came from the reorganization
committee of the Union Pacific, and was to the
effect that the committee had disbanded, and that
all securities deposited with it would be returned to
their owners. This action is taken in accordance j
with the agreement entered into for the deposit of j
securities, which provided that in case a permanent
plan of reorganization had not been agreed upon '
by the committee by March 4 the committee should
cease to exist.
The date was fixed as that for the adjournment
of Congress, for the reason that the failure of that
body to act on the matter of the company's debt to ;
the Government would be a positive barto the for
mation of an organization plan, Congress failed to
pass any measure of relief, and hence it only re
mained to carry out the agreement between the
committee and the depositing security-holders.
The committee will not formally disband until it
lihs i»-turned all the securities it held, but its chief
functions are dissolved. There was no movement
in Union Pacific stock to-day, the only sale being
of 100 shares at a decline of i/i per cent from the
preceding price.
The second notable announcement was in the
riiap of a joint circular issued by J. P. Morgan <&
Co. here, and by which J. S. Morgan * Co. of Lon
don declare that over 90 per cent of the bonds of
the Erie Railroad deposited with them had as
sented to the changes set forth in the circular of
December 10, 1894, and that they would act on the
authorization thus given.
II is generally accepted that foreclosure proceed
ings will be begun at once and that a stock assess
ment, variously estimated at from $50 to $100 a
share, will be levied. The shares fell oft* on the
Stock Exchange r 'K for the common and y 2 per
cent for the preferred. Sugar was again the'star
performer of the stock market, although the trans
actions were about one-third less than yester
day. The stock opened at, 953,4, a gain of i/ 2 on
last night's figures, rose to 97 1 -*, reacted to 96%,
returned to 97V2i fell back to 96 ,*;, moved up to
953.. J., closing 3/ s below the top price, but % per
ceni higher than the final sales of yesterday.
The buying was attributed largely to outsiders,
who, it is claimed, are determined to squeeze the |
short interest. Canada Pacific, on safes of 700
shares, broke 51/2 per cent, the last sale being at the
lowest of the day. The grangers were also down
s ,jsfe 5 s percent. The general market was in the
rmnn heavy and at the ciose showed a depreciation
of VB&V2 percent.
The market closed generally heavy.
The dealings in bonds were light and prices were
tending downward. Sales, $604,000. Government
bonds easier. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
easier. Petroleum— strong; Pennsylvania Oil sales, !
none: April option sales, none; closed,' $1 l)8Vi
bid; .Lima Oil sales, none.
Grain and Merchandise.
Wheat— March, 587sC
Flour— Steady.
Hops— Steady.
Wool— .Steady.
Oranges— Easy; California, $2 75(3.3 25: Havana,
$3 50@4.
Pip iron— Weak.
Copper— brokers' price, $9 50; exchange
price, 59 35@9 45.
Lead— Steady ; brokers' price, $3 02y»; ex
change price, $3 10 sellers.
Tin— Barely steady; straits, $13 05@13 50.
Plates— Weak.
Spelter— Domestic, $3 02%.
Sales on ' Change: 200 tons April tin, $13- 25
tons July, $12 95.
Coffee— Options opened steady, unchanged to 10
points higher: closed steady at 5&10 points net de
cline. sales. 4000 baps, including: March, *10 10-
May, $14 6a;aH7o: June, 14 70; July, Sl4 85.
and October, $14 80. '■-■■■;
Spot Coffee— Quiet; Rio. No 7, 16V 2 c- mild '
market quiet; Cordova. 18» / 4@19%c. Sales, none
Sugar— Raw, firm. Sales. '25,000 bbls. centrifugal,
95 it, at 2c, and 300 bags molasses, 89 test, at 23,ic
and 2500 bags centrifugal, 96 teat, at 3c. Refined,
dull.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat Weak— Corn Strong and Higher.
Provisions Active.
Chicago, March B.— The Liverpool market was
%d higher at the opening, and that, along with a
threatened cold wave, following upon the heels of
the present springlike mildness, gave the wheat
market a firm start. The opening transactions in
May were at 5iy B @s4Vic, compared with 5~3/ c at
yesterday's closing. During the remainder of the
forenoon the price had a struggle to maintain it
self against the effect of selling out by speculators
who had bought yesterday at 633/4 c. A reported
slightly weaker tone to the Paris market had
more influence during the forenoon than some
other cablegrams, which were of a decidedly bull
ish character.
A report of some wholesale trade in wheat for
shipment at Toledo was in a similar manner min
imized by the statement that it was worked be
cause of a heavy ct<t in railroad rates. Closing ca
bles confirmed the advance at Liverpool of from %
to /id per bushel. Antwerp was quoted i/ 2 c higher,
Paris a shade easier for flour.unchanged for wheat,
and Berlin repeated yesterday's quotations. May
rallied on fair buying and closed at 54y B e.
Corn was strong arid higher, opening at yip over
yesterday's close, advancing %c more, in the course
of the forenoon. The strength came from the im
provement in the demand tor cash corn. Liverpool
cabhs came stnwjg at an advance of from h' 2 to 3 + d
per cental. Chi opening for May was 46c. It rose
during the forenoon to 45y c, reacted Vkc and
closed a; .;:>' c sellers. "
The same dull and uninteresting state of affairs
continued to exist in the oats market. Fluctua
tions were narrow and followed corn almost en
tirely. May sold from "29c to 2'JVic and closed at
U9ygc bid.
Provisions were buoyant and. active during the
greater part or the session, the only weak spots
being the result of sales by scalpers who had
profits in previous purchases. The talk of a scar
city of cattle, which has been current for some
time, was given as one of the reasons for the a.l
-vance. May pork closed at $11, the highest price
it sold at to-day and 15c over yesterday's top quo
tations. Lard and ribs advanced 2>Ac. "
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2- Highest. Lowest.
March 62Vic 517/ 8 c
> Iu > 543 s c tig
CornXo.2- 65i/ 2 c Bsc
Corn So. 2—
March 43*4 -i ."•.<■
May 45i^« 45c
July 45V«c 44».ic
Mess Pork per bbl— /4
May ....fll 00 $10 771-:.
Lard per 100 lbs— . •
May $6 65 $6 60
July $6 771/3 *6 75
snort Kibs ])er 100 lbs—
May... $5 62% $5 52y a
July $576 $.1671.4
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Firm.
No. '_' Spring Wheat, 64yate58Vfec: No. 3 Spring
Wheat, nominal; No. 2 Itocl. 62<&62s;ie; No. 2
Corn, 41M4C; No. 2 Oats, 2Sy*c; No. •> White,
32®32yic; No. 3 White, 3iVa 8 e; No.
2 Rye, 6iy c: No. 2 Barley, 53@54c; No. 3, 51
(d,s'Z\-iC; No. 4, nominal; No. 1 Flax Seed, $1 41;
Prime Timothy Seed, $5 85; Mess Pork, 5* bbl,
$10 80@1100; Lard, # 100 fts, $6 52y 2 : Short
Ribs, Sides (loose), $5 4f><£-5 50; Dry Salted Shoul
ders (boxed), $45>;@4 :h i; Short Clear Sides
(boxed), ?5 75@5 80; Whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, $1 28V&; Sugar— Unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was steady: Creameries, 10@18c; Dairies, 8(3)
16c; Eggs steady, 14@liy c.
Livestock.
Apparently not many cattle were wanted to-day,
and the market was slow, weak and generally un
satisfactory. Dressed beef and shipping steers
$3 7f@6 10: bulk do. $4 50@5 50; cows and bulls,
$1 60<g)5 40: stockers and feeders, $2 50@4 50;
Texas fed cattle, $3@5.
Hogs— Active and 5c higher; lights, $4@4 40 ;
mixed, $4 05@4 40: heavy, 94 05@4 50; rough,
$4 05&4 20.
Sheep — Were qniet, but steady: poor to choice
sheep, $2 50@4 50: lambs. $4 25(54 75.
Receipts — Cattle, 4000; calves, 350; hogs,
33,000; sheep, 5000.
THE EASTERN tOTTON MARKET.
New York. March B.— The market opened steady
at an advance of 1 and 2 points, further advanced
1 and 2 points, sold off 4 to 6 points and closed
very steady at prices from 1 point higher to 2
points lower as compared with yesterday's closing
figures. Total sales 173,300 bales.
New Orleans, March — Futures steady: sales
55,600; March. 6.86@5.88c; April, 5.30(5i5.31c; I
May, 6.37@5.38c: June, 5.43@5.44c; July, 5.49(5> i
5.50 c: August, 5.54@5.65c; September, S.nS'oi
5.59 c; October, 5.61fa.5.62c; November, 5.64®
5.65 c; December, 5.67^5. 69c.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
New York, March — The Evening Post's Lon
don cablegram says: The continued weakness in
Americans depressed all the markets here to-day,
except Kaffirs which are still booming. Canada
Parities sold down to 353J and closed at 36Va-
There was a good many sales of Pawned stocks and
fears are expressed as to the nature of the forthcom
ing report. Grand Trunks were flat. Baker's re
port on the accounts has arrived, but is not yet
published. I learned it will he no worse but a
trifle better than lias been feared. Americans gen- j
erally closed at the lowest, especially Louisville and
Nashville.
Private cables from an influential quarter ridi
cule the rumors of a receivership for the Baltimore
and Ohio as absurd, but hint at a reducitou of the
dividend.
LONDON SALES.
t
London, March 8. — At the wool auction sales
to-day 1 1,580 bales were offered, of which 600 were
\ withdrawn. The selection offered made bidding
; very active for both crossbreeds and Merinos.
j American purchases to-day amounted to 500 bales.
! There was a good demand for Cape of Good Hope
and wools from the Continent.
New South Wales— 36l2 bales; scoured, sd@2s
li._»d: greasy, 4 Vi@Sd.
Queensland— llß9 bales; scoured, 9y 2 @llV 2 :l:
greasy, s@7*4d.
Victoria— 26oo bales; scoured, 6i4d(£ls 4d.
South Australia— lß69 bales; scoured lli/<>d@ls;
greasy, ,M aT 1 - 2 d.
New Zealand— 73so Dales; greasy, S'i'SS^d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal — 625 Dales;
scoured, 7d(£ls3y 2 d; greasy, 4y 2 @5y 3 d.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET. !
J Omaha, Nebr., March B.— Cattle— Receipts, 1000:
market steady. Steers, $3 60@5 25; bulk. $4 lOftS
! 4 50: cows and heifers, $I@3 65: bulk, $2@2 80;
j stockers and feeders, $2@3 60; bulk, $2 25@3 25.
BKADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
New York, March B.— Bradstreet's to-morrow
will say: The general business situation shows
; more improvement from several centers. This is
! declared due in part to the adjournment of Congress
and to some extent to better weather. Gains are
j shown in improved demand for lumber and other
i building materials and in receipt of larger orders
I for structural iron and steel, together with the
j absorption of available stocks of Bessemer pigiron.
I In almost ail directions jobbers report increased
sales of staple dry goods, hats, shoes, millnery and [
hardware. Fine foreign woolen goods continue to !
attract the special attention heretofore reported
and are competing successfully with corresponding
American grades. London wool sales report ix
moderately higher and stronger market.
speculation In the New York stock market is on
a limited scale and attracts cone but professional
participants.
Bonds are neglected. Silver held firm. Foreign
exchange is a shade weaker at $4 89 for demand
sterling. The bond syndicate continues to sell
long sterling to houses who might be shippers of
gold.
The tendency of prices remain as heretofore, an
advance being reported in shoes, which has checked
the volume of business for fall delivery in cotton,
due, it is alleged, to a spread of confidence in the
prospect for a reduced cotton acreage, pork, lard, 1
refined sugar, Indian corn, live hogs and leather, j
the latter having advanced sharply.
Bessemer pigiron is unchanged, despite the mar
ket being cleared of available supplies, and lumber,
while nominally unchanged, is firm, with an up
ward tendency. Cotton goods generally are
weaker and print cloths are once more down !
to 2y2C.
Butter has receded and also live cattle. The re-
I duction in the price of steel billets in Pittsburg is a
surprising feature.
The continuance of the movement of merchan
dise was about at low ebb during February, as in
dicated by the cross earnings of fifty-six" of the
lar^e railway companies for that month which,
as reported to Brads! aggregate $21,673,000
(about 70 per cent of the total), a decrease of 1.8
per cent from the earnings for the like period last
year, when the falling off compared with February,
1893, was 1.2 per cent.
The regular monthly report of wheat stocks in
United States and Canada for February shows a
decrease of 9,489,000 bushels, three times the fall
ing off in February last year, while the January
and February decrease was 16.456.000 bushels,
I four times the falling off in the like period of 1894.
The February decrease here, in Europe and afloat
for Europe was 10,000,000 bushels, as contrasted
with an increase of about 100,000 bushels each in
February one and two years ago. If like ex
ceptional decreases are to follow during the re
maining months of the year, the effect on the vis
ible supply and on prices will be marked. -
Exports of wheat this week have increased
sharply, aggregating 3,272,000 bushels, against
2.689,000 bushels last week, 2,851,000 bushels in
the week a yea,r ago, about the same quantity in
I the week two years ago, and as compared with'
I 3,354,000 bushels in the first week of March, 1892.
BKADSTEEEX'S FINANCIAL REVIEW
Kxw York, March B.— Bradstreet's financial re
view to-morrow will say: The stock markets all
this week have been very irregular. It was for
the most part awaiting speculation, and the chief
influence may be attributed to the advance of ex
change rates and consequent fears that gold ship
ments might occur.
While rates for drafts on Europe have been fully
up to the gold shipping point, the bond syndicate
has successfully averted any shipments or conse
quent drawing of from the United States
Treasury. which institution now holds over
$90,000,000 in its cold reserve. Until this point
became clear the market betrayed bearish ten
demies, and although London was somewhat dis
posed to purchase American stocks in the early
part of the week, there was no response whatever
on this ride.
The old process of the creation of thai short in
terest without any liquidation has been repeated,
and as a result the market was ready to rally on
the fact that no gold was engaged and that the syn
dicate still seems to be master of the situation' as
far as the foreign exchange market is concerned.
A large short interest, it seems, has been created
in London on the hypothesis that the St. Paul divi
dend will be passed and that shorts will bo forced to
cover. ■•■*■•. '•"■•
DUN'S REVIEW.
New York, March B.— K. 6. nun & Co.'s weekly
review of trade to-morrow will say: Congressional
adjournment and proof that, though the rate of ex
change rises to and even above the shipping point
gold does not go out, has produced a much better
reeling. Prices do not improve and there is on the
whole no gain but some loss in wages. While
strikes of 15,000 coal-miners near Pittsburg and
several thousand building workers, besides strikes
in ten or twelve textile and Iron trades, have further
lessened the purchasing power for the time, there
Is anticipation of improved d|6im'.:id for goods in
general and many are manufacturing and buying
beyond present needs on the strength of it.
Cotton has risen Vi from the lowest point on
record, though receipts have been 101,629 bales
against 53,452 last year for the week.
The rise is due to the belief that the acreage will
be reduced this year, but stocks in sight are so
large us to make a sustained advance difficult.
Wheat has risen s/ of a cent, because of rumored
injury to grain in some States. Stocks in light are
enormous, and Western accountants make the
stock of Wheat in farmers' hands very large.
Corn lias declined Vie, though receipts are not
half last year's, with exports Insignificant. Pork,
Lard and Hogs ore a shade higher, and beef has
advanced to the. highest point since July.
Three causes help the iron industry for the time:
expectation of another great strike at the coke
works, reports that Bessemer ore will advance and
a moderate increase in demand for products. The
increase In demand is, on the whole, smaller.
Much of it is due to new buildings throughout the
country and some to better orders for sheets and
wire nails, while wire rods and plates are in lair
demand, but prices have not advanced. Common
bar is a shade stronger at PHtsburg and finished
products are less shaded at Philadelphia, while at
Chicago a better demand is seen in most brauches.
Copper has been depressed by competition 10
9V-;C for lake and I*ad is offered more freely at
3.1 c, while American makers of Tin plates are
pulling • prices sometimes lower than those of a
similar imported plate.
Strikes to resist the reduction of wages In several
textile works and reduction effected in someotners
by no means contradict the accounts the mills are
receiving somewhat better orders. Prices of dry
goods are very low «nd print clothe have fallen to
-.44c, below any former record.
Kxchanges through clearing-houses are 7.9 per
cent larger than last year, but 22.6 percent smaller
than in 1893, which for the first week of a month
shows little gain. Money markets have hardened
somewhat and rather more commercial paper ie of
THE SAIST FRANCISCO CALL, SATUEDAY, MARCH 9, 1895.
fered, especially in dry goods. Liabilities of fail
ures In February amount to $11,250,122 against
$17,895,670 last year, $3,619,782 being in manu
facturing,
Failures for the week have been 234 In the United
States against 248 last year, and 58 In Canada
against 60 last year. ;
BANK CLEARINGS. !
New York, March B.— The following table, com
piled by Bradstreet's, shows the total clearances at
the principal cities and the percentage of increase
or decrease, as compared with the corresponding
week last year.
Percentage
Citiks. Inc. Dec.
New York $558,034,379 10.2
Chicago 94,765,095 13.5
805t0n.... 88.678,260 3.1
Philadelphia 64,507,266
St. Louis 23,644,468 9.0
San Francisco 15,981, 15.4
Baltimore 12,430,794 20.9
Pittsburg 12.140,360 1.5
Cincinnati 12.607.100 5.9
Kansas City 10.068.056 17.8 ......
New Orleans 8,972,749 13.2
Buffalo 4,860,397 29.2
Milwaukee 4,972,113 10.4
Detroit 6,745,530 25.5
Louisville 6,352,305 6.0
Minneapolis 5,208.784
Omaha 4,093,967 ...... 23.9
Providence 4,575,600 14.0
I Cleveland 3.916,872 14.8
♦♦Houston 4,305.969
St.Paul 3.808.550 27.0
Denver 8,067,047 9.2
Indianapolis 3,447,288 2.1
Columbus 3,165,700 7.6
Hartford 2,723,061 21.9
Richmond 2,234.448 4.0
Washington 1,952,110 15.4
Dallas 2,536,412 3.1
st. Joseph 1,815,608 3.6
Peoria 2,635,036 47.2
Memphis 1,859,930 4.3
Portland, Or 1,158,336 16.4
Rochester 1,656,133 10.7
New Haven 1,345,555 2.1
I Savannah 1,790,131 76.0
! Springfield, Mass 1,355,484 8.2
Worcester 1.205,966 9.0
Portland, Me 1.273,673 9.5
Atlanta 1,199,650 2.0
Fort Worth 1.008.884 4.5
♦♦Waco 2,152,114 34.0
Syracuse 987,271 18.0
DesMoines 1,031,797
Grand Kapids 955.701 18.8
Seattle 458,552 29.7
Lowell 610,165 C.B
Wilmington, Del 1,027,627 45.7
Norfolk 977,726 13.8
Sioux City 580,776 18.1
Los Angeles 1,138,096 5.7
Taeoma 548,045 11.3
sapinaw, Mich 424.103 30.8
Spokane 414,824 14.0
Jacksonville 456,031 27.3
Lincoln 468, 20.0
New Bedford 361,122 ... 26.3
Wichita 572.769 8.9
Birmingham 359,033 10.1 .
Topekfl 495,562 4.2
Lexington, Ky 421,129 2.0
Bingbamton 326,600 ... 7.3
•Bay City, Mich 298,426 6.9
'Fall Elver 808,759 .
♦Akron, Ohio 212,852 40.4
•Springfield, Ohio 227,661 17.8
♦Canton, Ohio 165,953 9.2
♦Sioux Falls 66,442 52.1
•Fremont. Nebr 180,551 25.0
•Hastings, Nebr 69,898 42.5
♦Chattanooga 210.970 10.0 .. ..
♦Fargo 123,156 24.0
-Nashville 1,021,168
•*(salveston 4,692,370 10.0
Salt Lake 1,222,000 15.7
Rockford 242,611
♦Helena 495,046
Scranton 699.298 17.2
Kalamazoo 262,313 .. .
LitUeßock ■ 387,152
Totals, U. S $1,002,852,773 6.8
Exclusive of New York 444,818,354 4.4
DOMINION OP CAN AHA.
Montreal $10,035,562 1.2
Toronto 5,650,139 2.0
Halifax 1,142,321
Hamilton 124,925 13.3
Winnipeg 762,026 15.8
Totals - ••••>■■>■•■■■■■< $18,215,163 2.7 ••••••
♦ Not Included in totals because containing other
items than clearings. ♦♦ Not included because 01
no comparison for last year.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroad
Bonds.
Money on call active at 2@3%: last loan 21/2%;
closed 2 y±%. Prime mercantile paper, 334@5%. Ster
ling exenange easier, with actual business in
\ bankers' bills at $4 88 v B (S4 89 for demand and
$4 875- B @4 87» 4 for sixty days. Posted rates,
$4 88V2<£-4 89. Commercial bills, $4 S63i. Silver
certificates, 605/gC.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchison Northern Pacific... 2%
Adams Express.... 143 Preferred is.-
Alton. Terr* Haute. 35 TJ. P. Den. i Gulf.. 3
Preferred Northwestern 87Vg
American Express. lll I Preferred 138
American Tobacco. 92 3 i N. Y. Central 94 V,
Preferred 103 N. Y. & New Eng.. 29
' Baltimore <& Ohio.. 50V5s'Ontario & Western 36
Bell Telephone 191 Oregon I mprovmt. 8
1 Canada Pacific 32L4jOregon Navigation 15
[ Canada Southern.. 47% Oregon Short Line. 4%
, Central Pacific 14 I Pacific Mall Ll'..
: Ches. it Ohio 15 HeonaD.& Evans. 3
. Cbicag* Alton 147 Pittsburg 155
, j Chicago, B. £Q.... 69^2 Pullman Pa1ace.. ..153y
I ChicanoOas 70 V&l Reading ~-\
■ Consolidated Gas... Richmond Termini
, c. C. C. <k St. Louis 35 Preferred —
■ Colo. com A- Iron.. 4 RioGrande&Westn 163/ 8
I Cotion Oil Cert 22y 2 Preferred 43
1 I Del. Hudson 124 ; Island 61»,i
Del.Lack«fcWesternls6y 6 !st. L. A S.F. lstpf.
• Denver Jcß.G.pfd. 33 Ist. Paul 6414
l Distillers 121^1 Preferred 117
East Tennessee.... St. Paul <fc Omaha. 29
- Erie 734 Preferred 104
Preferred 15V2 Southern R. R 9*4
> Fort Wayne 154 | Preferred 30V*
, Great Northern pfdlOl St. P. M. it M .. 104
> Chicago & E 111 pfd 90 Southern Pacific... 17
i Hocking Valley.... 1934|Sug&r Rehnerv 98%
I Illinois Central 83 iTenn. Coal « Iron. 14
, St PaulctDuluth.. 20 Texas Pacific- 8C/ 8
1 Kansas & Texas pf. 21%fT01. dtO. Cen. pfd.. 74
1 Lake Erie Westn 155/ B iUnion Pacific 9
1 Preferred 70y 2 ,U. 8. Express 40
-Lake Shore 134 IWab.S. L. & Pac. 6V2
: Lead Trust 29-% Preferred 12
, Louisville <£ Nash. 47% Wells-l 103
. Louisville <£ New Al B%&Western Union 86"'. '
t ' Manhattan Wheeling ALE... 9
1 Memphis <fc Churls. 10 , Preferred 35
1 Michigan Central.. 91 Minn. .v si. Louis.. 25
- Mexican Central... 7%|Denver A RioG.... 10y»
- Missouri Pacific... (Jeneral Electric... 26V
- Mobile A Ohio 12& National Linseed.. 19"
Nashville Chatt.... 63 Colo. Fuel «fc Iron.. 25
1 National Cordage.. 51/2 Preferred 60
t Preferred BV!>H. * Texas Cent... 2%
1 K. J. Central 84 ToI.A.A.AN.MIch.. 1
1 Norfolk & West pf. 9%|Tol.St.Louls«fcK.C 1
a" North American... 3%| Preferred 7
CLOSING BONDS.
D S6s, registered. .llsl/2 Den & R G 7s 1145/ 5
Do, 55c0up0n....115y 2 Do, 4s 81'
Do, 4s registered. 1 10 Erie 2<ls 64
Do, 4s c0up0n.... 112 " j GII & A 65.... 93
Do, 2s registered. (15 Do. 7s 100
Pacific 6s of -95.... 100 !h * Tex Cent 55... 1051,4
Ala. Class A 104y 2 Do, 6s 102 '
Do, Class K. 10.1 MKT first 4s 80*4
Do, Class C 9iVs Do, second 45... 45i>
Do, Currencies... P4y-, Mutual Union 65.. .108
La, New consols 4s 9-'y 8 S .1 Cent Gen 65...111iA
Missouri 6s 100 [Northern Pac lsts.ll;Sf-
N Carolina 6s 128%; Do, '.Ms 82y 3
Do, 4s 101 Northwest Consols.l3B
SC Non-fund ]y a | Do. S F deb 5s . .106
1 Term new set 6s. . . 84 ' R GrandeWesf. lsts 64 Vi
Do, ss.\ 100 St. PaulConsels7s.l2s
1 Do, Do, C & W 55..n0y 2
, Term old Gs 60 StL&lronMtGen 5s 76
CiirturlPS 58y 2 St. L. A S.K.Gen 65.103
Do.deferred southern It. R. .Is . Btii/4
Atchison 4s. 42» /4 ;Te.xas Pacific firsts. 54"4
Do, 'Jd A Texas Pac seconds. 11 y..
Canada South 2ds. 10 I Union Paclstof '97.10'Ji 1
Cen Paclsisof '95.100yi West Shore 4s 104%
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN I.IV2EPOOL.
Liverpool, March B.— The spot market Is steady
at 5s 2d. Cargoes are quiet at 24s 9d.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 lied Winter: March,
4s 71-^d; April, 4s 73 / i d; May, 4s 8d; June, 4s ;
July, 4sß:» 4 <'- . ...
SECURITIKS.
London, March B.— Consols. 104 11-16: silver,
27R/ 8 d; French Rentes, 103f 72y 3 o
PORTLAND BUSINESS.
Portland. March B.— Exchanges, $183, 694;
balances, $37,862.
Wheat— Quiet, steady; Walla Walla, 43y-@44c S
bushel; Valley, 75(ai77y2C pi cental. "
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 881/4
Sterling Exchange, sight .; — 4 Bt)Va
New York Exchange, sight. ' — 10"'
New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 152%
Fine silver, spot, 9 ounce — <;ik<s
Fine Silver, SO days .■ — 601,4
Mexican Dollars 49 49%
PRODUCE MARKET
WHEAT AND OTHJEU GKAINS.
WHEAT— The Strousa takes for Cork 69,181
ctls, valued at $64,716.
The market opened firmer on call but subse
quently fell back. The shipping market was rasy
and cjuieter. No. 1, 82y 2 @83» / choice, 85fci86V*c;
lower grades, / "><ij'HUr; extra choice for milling,
87y 5 (5,95c ~f, ctl; Walla Walla Wheat, 753/±@
81Vtc for fair average, 621/2© 87 V>c for blue stem
and 75@77i^>c f* otl for damp.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session"— 10 o'clock— May— tons.
91e; 700, 9iy c; 2000, 90% c. December-100
97Vic: 100, 9f y ß c.
REBiTUBMoB.Ni.vn Session— May— loo tons,
91c; 800, »07/ 8 c; 1000, 803,4 c December— 2oo,
9 1 c.
Afternoon Session— May— l3oo tons, 90 3 ac.
December— loo, W/*c.
BARLEY- Business was dull and prices showed
no change. Feed, 7»»/i@75c %< ctl for ordinary, and
76Vi@>77y 2 c $ ctl for choice bright; Brewing, 80®
JvC *£j Ctl*
CALt, BOARD SAI.KS.
Informal Sesskin-10 O'clock— No sales.
Reoular Morsi.m; SnssinN— Xo sales.
Afternoon Session- May— loo tons, 77% c.
December- 200, 75c.
OATS-rrices rvic higher all around. Receipts
are rather light for the demand. Milling, $1 07i/ 2
! 1 17V2; fancy Feed, $1 02y»@l 07 y 2 ; good to
i choice, 92y B c@sl ; common to fair, 85@90c; Red,
$1 15.'aSl 20 0 ctl; Black, $1 10@Jl 2ft; Gray, 95c@
Sr^Bfr Surprise, $1 07i^@l 17% "# ctl.
CORN— Nothing new. Large Yellow quotable at
$1 17Vb@l 221/2 ? ctl; Small round Yellow, $1 25
@1 27y 2 ; White, $1 17y.(ai 25 ?. ctl.
5^ E-Very quiet at 85"(g90c V- ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— 85@95c * ctl.
FLOUR AND 3IILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Very, fair demand, both on export and
local account. Net cash prices are : Family extras,
$3 25@3 35; Bakers' extras, $3 15@3 25; super
fine, $2 10@2 40 $ bbl.
MILLSTUFFK-Ry Hour, 3V-c ? tb; Rye Meal.
3c: Graham Flour, 3c; Oatmeal, 414 c; Oat Groats,
sc; Cracked Wheat. 3V->c- Buckwheat Flour, sc;
Pearl Barley, 4Vi<a>4'*ic'Vlb.
CORX.m:-:aL, ETC— Table Meal. S@3y 2 c; Feed
Corn. $26@26 50; Cracked Corn, $27@27 50$ ton;
Hominy, 4y @43,ic •$ lb.
HAY AND FEEL»STUFFS.
BRAN— Quoted at $13@14 "$ ton.
MIDDLINGS— ?I7@I9~^ ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— Ground and rolled Barley,
$17 50@18 •£ ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 '$
ton: Cottonseed Oilcake, $26 V ton.
HAY— The market continues easy, though re
ceipts are not heavy. Wheat, 98311 60; Wheat and
Oat, !?8<«11 : Barley, $B(<iilO ■ Oat, B@lo 60; Alfalfa,
98 50@9 50; Clover, $8 50<&9 50; Compressed,
$8 50®10 50: Stock, $6©7 9. ton.
•STRAW-Still firm and in light receipt at 70®
80c %i bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— new. White rule firm. Bayos.
$1 75@1 90; Small Whites, $2 50@2 85; Pea,
$2 60fg,2 85: Large Whites, $2@2 40; Pink, $1 10
@1 35; Reds, $1 60@l 66; Blackeye, $2 75<&3;
Red Kidney, $2 75@3; Lirrfn, $4 10(&4 25; Butters,
$1 75@1 85 for small and SI 85(5)1 90 "$ ctl for
large.
SEEDS— market is still quiet and more or
less weak. Yellow Mustard, $1 90@2; Trieste,
$1 75(<t2; Native Brown, $1 50@l 75; Flax, $2 25
@2 50 %J ctl: Canary, 3<a4c 1? Ib; Alfalfa, 7@7%c;
Rape, 1%.@2i,4c; Hemp, 3@33.ic "$ lb.
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas, Sy 2 c ¥> Ib: Green
Peas, $1 60: Niles, $1 50@l 60; Blackeye, nomi
nal — none oxtering.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— Over 12,000 sacks came in, the
heaviest receipts for a long time. Nevertheless
dealers reported a steady market with a good ship
ping call for cheap goods. New, \\/n@'lc; Sweets,
75c(a$l 50 for Rivers and $1 76@2 for the choicer
kinds; Early Rose, 45@55c "f, ctl; River Reds, 20
(S2sc >} ctl; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks,
35@50c; River Burbanks, 30@40e: Oregon Bur
banks, 40(3,850: Salinus Burbnnks. 76@$1 "$ ctl.
ONIONS — Receipts continue moderate and the
market is firm at $1(21 20 V ctl for good to
Choice and SfWJBSr for poor.
VEGETABLES -Squash is lower. String Beans
are coming In again. Rhubarb is off. Arrivals of,
Peas are steadily increasing. Arrivals were 171 b.\s
Asparagus, 16S boxes Rhubarb and 115 sacks Peas.
Hothouse Cucumbers, 75c(<t,$] for large and 50@60c
>* doz for small: Asparagus, 7@loc $ 1b for ordi
nary and ll@lscfor fancy; Rhubarb, 75c@$l 25
V box ; Los Angeles Green Peas, 4@Bc $ tb;
Hay Peas, 5c IS Ib: String Beans, 25M30c IS Ib;
Mushrooms, 10(o:15" Ib: Dried Okra, 12y c;
Dried Peppers, I2i/2@lsc *<?. lb: Marrowfat Squash,
$10&.15 >* ton; Uubbard Squash, $Uo@l2: Cab
bage, 60®70c I*. ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40c; Garlic,
3(&4c %i Ib.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Another fractional decline Is noted.
The market continues in a bad way, being largely
overstocked.
Creamery— 16@17c^lb; seconds, 15c.
Dairy— Fancy, 13@14c; good to choice, 10@
12yoc: medium grades, B®9c '$ Ib: store Butter,
'iCd.iyzc V Ib; pickled roll, firkin and creamery tub,
nominal.
CHEESE— No further decline. The shelves con
tinue full enough for all current needs. Fancy
mild new is quotable at 7(SBc %i lb; common
to good, 6(a.6 1 Young America, 8@10c; Eastern,
13@15c, latter figure for cream: Western, 10@llc
1* IS.
EGGS— Buyers are putting store Eggs into cold
storage on speculation and they are getting them
cheap. The demand for ranch Eggs continues poor.
Store Eggs, 10$llc i* do/.; ranch Egja, 12@13c.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— market continues to advance
under light receipts. In fact, tnere is hardly any
coming In. We quote California stock: Live Tur
keys, 10@12c f) Ib for Gobblers: ll@lßc for Hens:
Dressed Turkeys, 13@15c; Geese t« pair, $1 50(a.2;
Ducks, $6@7 50; Hens, $5&6 SO; Roosters, young,
$6 sO<§/7 50; do, old, $4 50&>5 50: Fryers, $6(g6 50;
Broilers, *5 60^6 ior large and $4(|»4 50 for small;
Pigeons, $2@2 50 ■;• do/, for young and old.
GAME— Is firmer, being rather scarcer. Gray
Geese are quotable at $2 50 r dozen; White
Geese, $1; Brae;, $1 50 > dozen; Honkers, $4;
Hare, $1 %*. do/.; Rabbits, $1 25(<iil 50 for Cotton
tails and $I@l 25 '<§■. doz for small.
FRESH AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS— Apples are in light stock
now and firmer agaia' at $1 25@1 65 $ box
for choice to fancy &M* 60c@$l for common to
good.
CITRUS FRUITS— Four cars were auctioned at
first-rate prices, considering the quality of the
goods, as follows: i ancy Navels, $1 80@2 30;
choice d0,,5l 60iSi2 15: standard do. $1 25(0)1 90:
fancy Seedlings, 91 50; choice do, $1&1 40; stand
ard do, 85c@$l 25.
Oranges, Lemons and Limes are very firm and
in light supply. Dates. 4 '■.■«..■>(■ r tb: California
Navels, 9259 50 "e 1 box: Seedlings, $1 2691 75:
Sonora Oranges, $I@l 25%* box; Sicily Lemons,
$3 50(^4 50 f* box : California Lemons, $1 50&2 for
common and .$2 50 •■ < for good to choice: Mexican
Limes, $6 50 a 7 50 9 box; Bananas, $1 25@2 fi
bunch; Pineapples, $5@7 »i dozen.
DRIED FBUITS, RAISIN'S, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS-The Cutting Packing Com
pany's circular soys: "The consumptive demand is
fair; spot stocks consigned to Eastern markets
being drawn on to supply wants and thus far prov
ing ample for Mien requirements. There are bat
few carload sales being made for shipment from
the Coast; the small speculative demand being at
prices considerably below the growers' ide'n. A
large quantity in the aggregate of Peaches. Prunes
and Apricots roraatnsto be market conservative i
est mates plai Ing the quantity at 800 carloads. The
mantel is weak at prices practically unchanged
from last quotations." Prunes, four sizes, 4i/a@
is/ c "r 1 \b: smaller sixes, 2y 2 (g:4c; Apples, 4V*>(g>6c
for quartered. 4 '■jj(d,sc for sliced and s(a>6V:>c for
evaporated : Bleached Peaches, 4(a»6 I ,ijc; Apricots,
51/; 3.7c for fair to choice and 7y 2 c for fancy Moor
pafk; Pears, 4@-iy a c for evaporated halves, 3@4c
for quarters and 1 V->@2c for inferior goods; Plums,
3y, ! !3riy>c or pitted and l^£A2c for unpitted;
Figs, black, 3c for pressed and IV->@2c for un
pressed.
RAISINS AMi DRIED GRAPES— A local cir
cular says: "Raisins are in the same rut they have
been since last tall, stocks being slowly drawn upon
a prices which will show exceedingly unprofitable
to the growers, It Is doubtful whether the 1891
crop can be marketed before another season, even
at the low prices now prevailing." Raisins—four
crown, loose, Ac ft lb;. 3-crown, 2 Vie: 2-crown,
2c "j< lb; seedless Sultanas, 3c ft lb; seedless .Mus
catels, 2@2V4c; 3-crown London layers, §1 15@
' '■"< ,-• box; clusters, $2 25@2 75: Dehesa clusters,
82 50@3: Imperial clusters, $- 75; Dried Grapes—
' 4-11 l' 2 C ft lb.
.NUTS— Chestnuts quoted at 6(2»7c ft lb; Walnuts
are quotable at 7@9c for paper-shell and softshell,
and 5^.7c for hardshell ; Almonds, 3@4c for hard
shell, a(dfl\<2 c for softshell, and B@9c for paper
shell; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and 4@4y 2 e for
California: Hickory Nuts, s@6c; Pecans, lie for
rough and 8c for polished: Gilberts, B@9c; Brazil
Nu(s, 7®7V2C ft lb: Cocoanuts, $s@o 50 %4 100.
HONEY— continues light. Comb, ll(413c
'x l . lb; water-white extracted, 7c: light amber ex
tracted, rii/i>(S6c; dark amber, o@s%c f* lb.
BEES\VAX-25(3j27c %1 lb.
PKO VISIONS.
CURED MEATS— report trade still quiet.
Bacon, B®BV2C %* lb for heavy and By @9c for
light medium; 10@loy 2 c for light and 13c '^ lb for
extra light; Eastern Bngsr-cared Hams, 10y2@Hc;
California Hams, 9yj@loc; Mess Beef, $7®7 50 "$
bbl: extra mess ao,sBAB 50: family do, $10@ll;
extra prime Pork, $10 f>O{Jll; ©xtraclear, $17 60@
18 m bbl: mess, $16(a.16 50 '$ bbl; Smoked Beef,
9Va@loc f. lb.
LA KD— Values show no change. Eastern, tierces,
6 1 /2 ( 3 /ic %4 tb for compound and B%c for pure;
pails, 9V4f; California tierces, 6c for compound and
73,i(a,gc lorpure; half-bbls, B®BVic; 10-lb tins, B%c
do 5-lb, 9c ft lb. ;7...* ™
COTab"LENE— 7»ic alb in tierces and 8y 2 c In
10-lb tins.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— Weak and dull. Heavy
salted steers, 6@6y 2 c 9 lb; medium, 5@5y 2 c
9 Ib", light, 4i/ 4 4"4y20; Cowhides, 4Vi@sc;
salted Kip, 4y a c; salted Calf, 7c; salted Veal,
6V2C; dry Hides, usual selection, 9@9y 2 c; dry
Kip, 71 2 c; dry Calf, 12@13c; prime Goatskins,
•jO.'/7 Hoc each ; Kids, fie: Deerskins, good summer,
Cs@3oc; medium, 15@25c; winter, 10c: Sheep
skins, shearings, lOfm'JOc each; short wool, 25(5)
35c each; medium, 3~0@45c each; long wool, 40(3>
60c each ; Culls of all kinds about MjC less.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4@4y 4 lb; country
Tallow, 3y @4c; reUned, 6c; Grease, 3c ft lb.
Stagnant and weak. Sellers shade the
quotations. Free Mountain Fall, 6@7c; defective
Fall, 4@sc; Southern and San Joaquin Spring,
6@Sc.
JluPS— Choice, 6y2@7iAc; common to good, 4@
6c ft lb. There Is no business. ■
GE^EKAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags, 414 c for June and
July delivery ex-ship and ex-warehouse:
Wool Bags, 28@30c.
COAL— Wellington Is quotable at $7 50 ft ton:
New Wellington, $7 60 ft ton; Coos Bay, $5;
Wallsend, $7; Scotch, $7 50; Brymbo. $7 50;
Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and $16 50 in sacks;
west Hartley, nominal; Pennsylvania Anthracite
Kg«, $ll<§ai! : Cftiuiel, '• $7 50; Rock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 75.
KlCE— Active, wlth;laree sales . of Japanese and
Hawaiian. Chinese mixed, new crop, $3 30J&3 40;
No. 1, $3 65@3 75; extra No. 1.5410@4 40; Ha
waiian, $4 50; Japan, M 70*3 75 ft ctl.
CANNED FRIITS-The Catting Packing Com
pany's circular says: "There has been quite a little
stir In the domestic market during the past two
wee ;s, dealers evidently finding it necessary to
stock up lightly for the sprins trade. The demand
is for the entire lino, excepting Apricois, which ap
pear to be unpopular, on the basis doubtless, that
anything that is plentiful is undesirable, even at •
low figure. We are advised of offers for blocks of
the latter at less than '94 cost to produce, but can
not learn of any actual transactions. As the sto«fc
is heavy, it is possible that some holders may find
it necessary to close out, even at such figures." It U
altogether a proposition as to whether it will pay
better to make a loss now or to hold for a probable
loss or possible protit In the future. As the season
generally appears to favor an excellent crop of all
varieties, it Is possible the cost of manufacture m
'95 may be considerably less than last year. There
appears to be no export demand whatever, ami we
learn that stocks aliroad. while generally shading
off in quantity, are being forced at very low figures,
leaving scarcely any mnrgin of profit for the deal
ers. Altogether the prospects are favorable for a
lower schedule of values in '95 than in '94."
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 53 ' 8 c; Dry Granulated, 4«,ki--
Confectioners' A, 45/;,e; Magnolia A, 4 Vic; Kxtra
C, 4VgC; Golden C, 3"« c; D. SQfeC; half barrels Vie
more than barrels, and boxes V2 C more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT JIAKKET.
Prices show no further change. Good Beef is
firm. Mutton Is steady and Hogs and Lamb are
weak. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from
slaughterers are as follows:
BEEF— First quality, sc: choice, sy c: second
quality, 4@iy 2 c; third do, 3@3V 2 c « tt>.
VKAli— Large, s@6c; small, 6i"(a.7c "# Ib.
MUTTON— 6fa6i..e fTS; Ewes.s@6c.
LAMB— Spring, 10@12y a c; Yearlings, 6y s @7c
ft tb. ■
PORK— Live Hogs, 3V c for heavy and medium
grain-fed, and 3%@4c %» tb for small fat; dressed
do, 4@6c ft »>• ~ T x' ;:
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Friday, March 8.
Flour, qr. sks 14.407IMIddlings, sks 256
Wheat, ctls 1,173 Hay, tons 305
Barley, ctls 14iHops, bis «0
Oats.ctls Wool, bis 47
Beans, sks 2,3Bo,Qulcksilver, flsks. 46
Potatoes, sks 12,288' Hides, no 288
Onions, sks 470 Wine, gals 97.870
Bran, sks 811
♦
FOR THE TABLE.
It is a comfort, after making the rounds of the
markets nowadays , to reflect that there are still as
good fish in the sea as ever were caught, because It
■would seem from the quantities offered for sale
that our portion of the sea had yielded up its bur
den forever. Sturgeon is always conspicuous. Great
gory headless bodies line even the sidewalks near j
the wholesale markets and cumber the markets
themselves. ■ Salmon is less plentiful, but sells for
Bor 10 cents a pound. Shad brings from 4 to 8
cents, according as it is purchased In a fashionable !
or an unfashionable locality. Halibut Is 8 cents I
also, and smelts are the same price, but those
offered now are of a surprising size, one being
really quite large enough to bake and serve for a
family of three or four. Shrimps, crabs and the
small fresh water lobsters crawl or snap about as if
conscious of their impending fata and resolved
to make one last dash for liberty. Queer large
headed, slippery, undeveloped-looking fish palpi
tate feebly in pails of shallow water. They are
small cod from the Sacramento River, and their
cousins, larger-grown and brighter in color are
plentifully represented on the counters.
Carp sell from 2to 8 cents a pound. They are
not unlike shad in shape and in general appear
-1 ance, though they differ in color, being a beautifnl
shaded golden brown. One dealer will ask 4 cents
pur pound for this fish and his neighbor but 2, and
the next dealer will offer three pounds for 10 cents.
If you ask the cause of this discrepancy the 4-cent
man will tell you that his fish came from Sacra
mento River and are quite a different thing from
the 2-cent variety which was caught in Oakland
waters; the third man's fish then, presumably,
come from some intermediate point between the
two.
Carp are very much liked in Germany, where
they are caught and fattened for table use. being
kept in ponds during the ordeal. Those which live
in tresh-water streams are the only ones fit to eat,
those caught In muddy stagnant pools taking flavor
from their environment.
A fish weighing from four to six pounds is the i
most desirable to purchase, and then arises the- '
question of how to cook It. There are some who
will tell you to cook it any way you like but it I
won't be fit to eat; turn a deaf ear to them aud
make your preparations to bake your carp with a
nice dry crumt>ly stuffing, highly seasoned and
flavored with some acid pickles. You must have
some slices of salt pork also, and should allow
from thirty to forty minutes cooking in a moderate
oven. Have the dealer take off the scales tind
clean the tish, then when it comes home take it at
once from the paper wrappings, lay it upon a board
or pan kept for fish and with a' knife make sure
that every scale has been taken off: begin at the
tail and work towaid the head, working carefully
around the fins. The scale of the carp is large and
easily removed, but if there should be any diffi
culty dip the fish for a moment into some warm
water, but do not leave a scale on, as there is
nothing much more disagreeable than to get one of
those external decorations in one's mouth.
The next thing after scaling the fish Is to wipe
it carefully wit a soft cloth and plenty of warm
water inside and out; then nib salt into it and set
it away until it la needed. The dressing Is made
from either bread or cracker crumbs— about a cup
ful for the sized fish bought, and moisten these
with two tablespoonfnls of butter, add a teaspoon
ful of finely chopped onion, and an equal quantity
of parsley, salt, pepper and chopped pickles of any
kind, to taste. They may he the small cucumbers,
Olives, or anything that will give acidity to the
stuffing.
><■ a- the slit on the flsh together and fill the crea
ture through his mouth, then make incisions two
inches apart in each side and have ready some lar
doons of fat gait pork and lay one in each incision,
pressing It well in place. These lardoons are sim
ply strips of pork about three inches long, and as
large as the little finger. Line the pan in which
the fish is to be baked with a. few slices of pork, to
prevent the akin from adhering, and set the fish
upon this with Us back up, that the heat may affect
It evenly ; th(» thinnest part being down every por
tion of the fish will be done at the same time.
Where the fish is laid upon its side half is gen
erally better cooked than the other, and it is more
difficult to serve. The fish can easily be kept in
place in the pan by putting potatoes "around it or
by twisting it into a semicircular shape. Just be
fore putting the fish into the oven dredge it well
! with flour, and while it is cooking baste well with
the liquor in the pan, eight or ten times at least.
When the carp is done serve it in the same po
sition in which it was baked, upon a hot platter,
and send it to the table with either a Hollandaise
or a Tartare sauce. The latter Is a cold sauce,
really a form of mayonnaise, which is in fact used
as a foundation. To the mayonnaise, which is
rather more ncid than that used for salads, are
added equal quantities of chopped green onions,
parsley and pickled cucumbers or capers.
The easiest way of chopping these has already
been told, but may bear repenting: Instead of a
bowl and choppiug-knlfe a hardwood board and
heavy-bladed carver are used. The articles to be
chopped are placed on the board and the point of
the knife is held down with the left hand while the
right works the handle up and down upon the little
mound, which is soon ground exceeding small, and
with less waste of m&tertaland of flavor than would
result from using the bowl.
A drawn batter sauce may be served with the
fish— but that seems much more suitable for a
boiled carp— or a brown sauce may be made by
turning nearly all the fat from the pan after baking
the fish and thickening what remains with browned
flower. Add hot water to make the proper con
sistency and flavor with lemon juice and some of
the grated rind, spice well and serve hot.
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.
Butter is cheaper again and is about as low as it
ever sold at in this market. Eggs are also very
cheap^and plentiful.
Poultry has been scarcer all the week, which ex
plains the rather dearer prices. Lamb is cheaper.
Fish is not materially changed.
Asparagus and Rhubarb are cheapening as the
season opens. .**■■ '.:■■-:'
Following is The Call's regular weekly retail
price list :
COAL— PER TON*.
Cannel 9 60@10 00 Wellington. 9 50@ —
3S>w Wei- | Scotch — ® 9 50
lington 9 60® —Coos Bay ... 7 00® —
DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.
Butter, fancy, % ■ Cheese, Swiss.... 25®35
square 37©40 i Common Kggs^dzl s(g> —
do, f* roll 305&35J Ranch E««s, fids. ISB2O j
do, choice VJ7(ii3o 1 Eastern Eggs — (a. —
Ordinary d 0... 25@— Honey, comb.^lb. — (a-15
Cheese, Cal 10®12 1 do, extracted 10@12
Cheese, Eastern.. . 15&20
MEATS— PKR POUXD.
Bacon.. : 1 7 Pork, fresh 10@12
Beef, choice 12@15|Pork, salt 12(3ll5
do, good B<<ulO:Pork Chops... 10@12
Corned Beef B@— Round Steak SfglO
Ham, Cal 12®15' Sirloin .12W<sl5
do. Eastern 13©15! Porterhouse, do. . ,i?&20
Lard Smoked Beef —§15
Mutton 8*10! Pork Sausages... , — (a2O
Lamb 12@ — j Veal 10^12
Spring Lamb 1 6(£20 j
POULTRY AND GAME.
Broilers, each.. 50@ -75 Ducks, each... 76® 85
] I ens. each 50(g> 75|Geese, each 150(0)2 00
Young Roost- " Pigeons, ?! pr.. 60& 65
ers, each 75@ 90' Rabbits, ft pr. . 25 @50
Old Roosters, ~ ,Hare, each 20@ —
each... 50® 65j\Vild Geese, ea. 25® SO
Turkeys, f» lb.. 17(gi 20i
TBUIT3 AND NDTS.
Apples, 4(§ 8 Limes, 1* doz 15®20
Almonds, t* tb 20©25 Oranges, r>. doz 25®40
Bananas, f>. doz... 15(a>20 Raisins, %< 1b... s<a:ls
Cocoanuts, each.. 12 Walnuts, "$ lb 15® —
Lemons, %* doz 25®35j
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus, "$ lb...lO@ls[Okra, dry, 1b....— @25
Artichoks.^doz... 40(£85 Peppers, dry 9 lb. .20325
Beets, ¥■ doz 15<h,20Peppor,green,f» lb. — —
Beans, white, %> lb.— @ 5 Parsnips, V, d0z....15(&20
Colored, — 4@ s|Potatoes, $ tt>..... 2@ 3
Lima, iS ft, s(tii 61 Do, New, t». 1b... 3(ab 4
Cabbage, each — ■'* 5! Do, Sweet, pi lb.. 3(& —
Cauliflowers, each. s@— |Radisbes,?dzbchs.ls(si2O
Cellery, "f, bunch . . 5® 8 Rhubarb, lb lOtolU
Cucumbrs,Wdz,l 00^1501 Sage. Q tb.... . 25@35
Cress, ¥ dz bunchs.ls® — Striiiß Beans, V n>.2sfe>3o
Garlic, f> 1b. ....... 5® B Sprouts, %> tb...:.. s§» 6
Green Peas, lb..lo<^l2iMartt Squash, i*. lb — @10
Lentils, i* lb SfaaO^hyme, 3 &..... 25&40
Lettuce, 9 doz....ls@2o,Turnips. f>. d0z....15r&'20
Mushrooms, tt>..i.'o(a:iO;Tomatoes, Vi tt>.... <& —
Onions, •$ lb ...... 2<g 3! . "" W
FISH— PER POCKD.
Barracuda — @ — Shad 12(3115
Carp... B@loSeaKass .'.*.'.'" ® —
Codfish 10(al2 Smelts .. .. -Sir.
Flounders B@loSoles... " «SlO
Halibut 6@12 Skates, each....... -&1C
Herring.... 6<ai B Sturgeon — ®15
Kinsilsh :, SJaiOTomCod ' 12'rf,15
Mackerel — — '.Clams, "^ gal . — @7!
do, Horse 10® — Do, hardshell V
Perch..... H<S>lol 100..... ..50@ —
Pompano —to —Crabs, each. . . loia —
R0ckfi5h...;.......12@ — Do, soft shell, dz.2s<a>3s
Salmon, 5m0ked.. .20.U25J Mussels, ?» qrt. . 10ft£l5 '
salmon, fresh 10^12 Oysters, Cal,^ 100.60® —
Shrimps 10@12!Do, Eastern, ■$ dz.26@35
■■ ■ . . - <
PROCESS OF ENFLEURAGE
Perfumes Made by Packing Fresh
Flowers in tard.
Most of the perfumes are made by en
fleurage, i. c., laying freshly
flowers in a glass case, the lid of which is
spread with a coating of lard half an inch
thick. This in the course 6f twelve or
twenty-four hours absorbs all the essential
oil. The flowers are not spread thickly m
the case; the glass is evenly covered with
them and little more, but the coating of
lard requires many relays of flowers before
it is impregnated with sufficient perfume.
The number of layers, of course, depends
on the kind of flowers used. Some are
changed thirty times, some even as many
as eighty, others only tive or six. The lard
is afterward melted and mixed with spirit,
which, combining with the volatile oil,
rises to the top and is captured and fil
tered. It; is sad to see the flowers which
have been used in making pomade, when,
all the virtue having gone out of them,
they are carted away to be used to promote
the growth of other roses, which in turn
will die the same death. They are a mere
mass of something that looks like dirty
paper badly reduced to pulp. — Longman's
Magazine.
THE CALL CALENDAR.
MABcn, 1895.
Moon's .Phases.
3 March 4,
\2f First Quarter.
9
m
March 10,
Full Moon.
li
ir,
16
17
IP
20
.5^ March 17,
Vv Last Quarter.
a March 26,
WW New Moon.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From Han Francisco.
STEAXBR.' I DESTINATION I
SAILS.
! PI SB.
Homer .. I Yaquina Bay.. Mar 9,12 M Miss'n 1
Aoapulco..... Panama Mar 9,12 M PM SS
Humholdt,.. ' Humboldtßay Mar 9. 9am W'asht'n
Yaqoina. ... ! Newport MarlO. Bam Bdw'y 2
Queen il'oriland 'Mar 10.10 am spoar
CityPuebla, Vie * Pgt Smj Mar IX. 9am ; Bilw'y 1
Araso ! Coos Bay | Mar 12,10 am Va lejo
Corona ! San Dieso ! Mar 12. 11am Bdw'y '1
Australia.... : Honolulu 'Mar 12,10am 'Oceanic
Wef-ott ; Kol Kiver Mar IS, 9am! Vallejo
Al-KI :Pu«et Sound..! Mar 13. 9am Bdw'y 1
Pomona. I Humbolatßay ,Mar 13, 2FM;Bdw'y 1
Knreka NewDOrt i Alar 11, Bam i Bdw'y 2
City Peking China & JapniMar 14, RpuiPM 38
Colombia... I'onland j Mar 15,10 am j Spear
Farallon ' I»uget Sound. .{Mar IB, :
Walla Walla : Vie & V» Mar 16, 9am ; Bdw'y 1
Alceßlnchd Portland 'Marie, spm Vallejo
Santa Kosa- San Dipgn ... Marl6.llAM B'lwV 2
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
South Coast i
North Fork
Yaquina I
Weeott
Alcatraz !
Pomona !
Corona ■
Farallon j
Walla Wa11a....
Columbia. i
Kureka. i
Colima !
Crescent City...
Santa Kosa.
Arawa !
Hnmboldt '
Alice Blanc-hard
China I
Point I .or:., i .
Yaquina..,
Saturn I
Aram '
1 i oruanu |
Humboldt
I Newport
Kel River
! Yaqulnaßay
!Humboldt
San Diego
Put?et Sound
; Victoria & Puget Sound
Portland
Newport
1 Panama.
Crescent City
'. San Diego
Sydney
Humboldt Bay
Portland
I China and Japan
Grays Harbor
Newport j
Panama j
Coos Bay
I uar n
...Mar 9 !
..Mar 9 I
..Mar 9
..MarlO
..Mar 10
..Mar 10
..Mar 11
..Mar 12
..Mar 12
..Mar 12
..Mar 12
..Mar 14
..Mar 14 ,
..Mar 11 i
..Mar 14 *
..Mar 14 |
..Mar 15 '<
..Mar 16
..Mar IB
..Mar 16
..Mar 17
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
•r
r Large. Smali. Large. Small.
9 10.01 A11. 34p 4.43p 3.00 a
O IC.T.Sa 0.00 a! 6.2Vp 4.50 a
JRlaes Sets
] S«'tS.
! 6.30 8.11 Xi
I 6.2S 8.19 ."•
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN
Branch HYmtnoßAPHic Office, r. S. N., ")
MnCBAim 1 Exr-HANUK. V
San FBAJtCISCO, Man-h 8, 1895. )
The time bail ou Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon 10-day— i. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly » p. it., Greenwich time.
A. F. Feciitelrr,
Lieutenant V. S. X., in charge.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
Fripay. March 8.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson, 16 hours from Albion,
wool, shakes, posts and RR ties, to L E White Lum
ber Ce.
Stmr Homer. Paton, 50 hours from Yaqnlna Bay;
pass and pulse, to C J Hendry's Son & Co.
Stmr Whitfsboro, Johnson, 16 hours from
Greenwood: lumber and posts, to L E White Lum
ber Co.
Stmr Trnckee, 60 hours from Tillamook Bay,
pass and 160 M ft lumber, to Truckee Lumber Co.
Ship Jabez Howes. Clnnp. 9 days from Nanaimo;
2P21 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld's Sons.
Bark Germ&nla, Pearson, 10 days from Seattle;
1440 tons coal, to P. B. Cornwall.
Schr Annie Laraen, 9 days from Tacoma; 450 M
ft lumber and hubs to Hausen <fc Co.
Schr Volunteer. Morme, 7 days from Grays Har
bor; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr ll:ilcyon, Ellis, 9 days from Port Hadlock;
376 M it lumber, to Puget Sound Lumber Co, Oak
land.
Srhr Arthur I. Nillson, 48 hours from Iversena
Landing; 140 cords wood, to N Iversen.
Sclir American (iir!. Wedtkaast, 9 days from
Grays Harbor: to S H Harmon Lumber Co. "
Bcbr Jennie Stella. K robs. 8 days from Columbia
River, liimher, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Nettie sunribore, Johnson, 4rt hours from
Mcndocino; 95 M ft lumber, to Mendoclno Lum
ber Co.
Cleared.
Friday, March 8.
stmr ITnmboldt, Edwards, Eureka; Goodall.
Perkins A- i ■<).
Stmr Mariposa, Havwards, Honolulu and Syd
ney :J I> >i rt ck»ls & Bros Co.
Bark ITf sper, Uuderwood, Kahului; J DSpreclcels
& Bros Co.
Sailed.
Thubsday, March 8.
StmrCleone, Miller.
stmrliinsy, Loland. Santa Tniz.
Stmr Mariposn, Havwards, Honolulu and Syd
ney.
Stmr City of Everett, Eucknam, Port Townaend.
S;mr Snnta ttOßh Alexanler. San Diego.
stmr Elzcelalor, Hiijgins, San Diego.
Stmr Arcara, t ousins. Coos Bay.
Brship Afon Alni\ , Thomas, Queenstown.
Brie John I) Bpn ekels, Christiansen. KahuJul.
Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing.
Schr Mary and Ida, Risttne, Willapa Bay.
ScUr Keliauce. Jnns'-n, Flsks Mill.
Movomonts of Vossols.
The ship Fulls of Halladale was towed from the
stream to Beale-street wharf.
The ship Sironza was towed from the stream to
sea.
The hark Carrollton was taken from the Mall
dock to Pacific street.
The ship May field was towed from the stream to
son and the schr Jennie Stella from the stream to
the channel.
The schr E X Wood was taken from the Oriental
dock to sea.
The ship Glancus was taken from Oakland to
Pore Costu and the ship Helensburg from Mission
street ;o the same phiet*.
The ship Cyrus Wakefleld was towed from the
stream to Mission-street wharf and the bark An
drew Hicks from Hunters Point to Howard 1.
The schr John G North was towed from the
stream to tho su^ar refinery and the bark Hesper
from Green street to sea.
Charters.
The schr Lillehonne loads redwood at Humboldt
for Honolulu; Br ship Norraa lumber on the Sound
for Port I'irie. 40s— prior to arrival ; bark Oakland
lumber at Seattle for San .Toso de Guatemala.
The Br ships Helensburßh and Silvercrag are
chartered tor wheat to Europe. 25s net;"Br ships
Laurelbank and Poltalloch, 24s net. *
Telejrraphlc.
POINT LOBOS — "March 8-10 p it- Weather
cloudy; wind NW; velocity 10 miles an hour.
Domestic Por.9.
FORT BKAOG-Arrived Mar 8-Stmr Novo hnc
Mar 7.
PORT HADLOCK-SailedMar 7-Bktn J M
Griftltlis, for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND—SaiIed Mar 8-Stmr Jeanie
fer Comoj.
POINT KEYES - Passed Mar 8 - Ship Jabez
Ho\v«. from Nanaimo for Sao Francisco.
EUREKA— SaiIed Mur B— Schr Rebecca, for San
Francisco; stmr Wecott, for San Francisco
Arrived Mar 8-Schr Occidental, hence Feb 27
--schr simrrow. hence Feh 24. '
TATOOSH-Passed Mar 8-Br stmr Wellinrton,
hPßca Mar 5 for Xanaimo;stmr Farallon. from
P^get Sound for San Francisco; stmr Umatilia, hnc
MENDOCI NO- Arrived Mar 8-Schr Mary Bld
we!!. hence Feb 27.
USA L— Sailed Mar 8-Stmr Newsboy, for San
r rancisco.
Fran^s?o N ~ SailCd M&1 B~Schr8 ~ Schr Bessle K . tot s an
TACUMA-Salled Mar 3-Schr Reporter, for San
Francisco. 4-Br ship Cawdor, for United King
dom. °
R^fnTS I n^ RßoR ~ SaUed Mar 8 - Schr Sailor
B jj , for fean i rancisco.
Foreign Ports.
H^^°L^ooi alledMar7 - BrShiP "C««o»
jin^^o^n^S^ 7 - Stmr City ° Bl ° de
ISLE OF WIGHT— Passed Mar 6— Brship Hel
oiisloa. from Antwerp for San Francisco.
. LIZARD— Passed Mar 7— Br ship Be«-croft, hence
Aus 28 lor Queenstown; Br ship Galena.hence Nov
o, for Hull.
_ LIVERPOOL— Arrived Mar 7-Br ship City of
Olaszcnv. from Victoria: Br ship Laomeno, hence
s?ept 8. B— Br ship Marion Joslah, hence Ocl 21.
NEWCASTLE, NSW— Arrived Feb 22— Br ship
James Kerr, to load for Han Francisco. .
QUKENSTOWK— Arrived Mar 7— Brship Conis
head, hence Got 6, and sailed for Hull.
PLYMOUTH- Arrived Mar 7-Br ship Port Pat-
rick, from Antwerp for San Francisco, with captain.
8l SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA-Salled Mar 7-
Schr J M Weathf rwax, for Hiio. M r Col,™. ,„,
ACAPULCO— SaiIed Mar 5-Stmr Collma. for
San Francisco.
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamer*.
NAPLES- Arrived Mar;B-Stmr Kaiser Wil
helm 11, from New York. Augusta, Vie
MES.SIXA-ArrlvedMarß-Stmr Augusta, Vic
toria, with American excursionists.
LIVERPOOL— Arrived Mar 8-Stmr Tauric, frm
New York.
Importations.
YAPUIXA BAY— Per Homer— 6l2l/4 sks flonr.
1486 sks potatoes. 1858 sks wheat, 2955 ■*• oats, 1
cs cisrars, 60 pki?s mdse, 33 cs eggs, * 113 hid^ < 10
rolls leather, Xi bdls green hides, Sbbls beer, 43cds
wood, 82 sks oysters, 2 coops chickens.
Consignees.
Per Homer— Allen A Lewis: W A .1 Sloane * Co:
Moore, Ferguson <fe Co: CE Whitney A Co: H X
Hoeun; San Franclsoo Chemical Works: 11 Dutarrl;
C J'Lelst A Co: Smith's Cash Store: F 11 Hammer;
L, D Stone A Co: W C Price A Co: Dalton Bros .
AC Nichols A Co; W I' Fuller A Co: John Ingram :
Morgan Oyster Co: Dodge, Sweeney A Co: J C
Bauer A Co; D E Allison A Co; W B Sumner A Co;
Bender Bros; F Kortick.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Tenth Page.
HBBL OFFICE FURNITURE
ti&£l*&|>3 AND FIXTURES.
E^^raH C- F. WEBER & CO.,
«S^^SgSl 300 to gg 6 P>st St.. cor. stoc'qon
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRASCISCO & SORTH PA-
CMC RAILWAY CO.
Tl boron Ferry— Foot of Market 3*.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20, 11:00 A.*.: 12:38,
3:30, 6:10, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
and 11:30 P. m.
SUNDAYS— B:OO. 9:30, 11:00 A.M.; 1:30, 8:30,
6:00, 6:20 p. m.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S, 7:55, 9:30,: 11:10 A. if.;
12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips
at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 p. M. ■■_■■:,
SUNDAYS— B:IO. 9:40, 11:10 a. M.: 1:40, 3:40,
6:00, 6:25 P. U.
Between San Francisco and SchueUen Park sam«
• schedule as above.
Leave t« ofcr** Arrive
San Francisco. §or!l, San Francisco.
"wkkk I Son- ne^fnation SoN " ' I w *rac
Days. | days, "catination. DAY s. | Day».
7:40 am] 8:00 am Novato, {10:40 am! 8:50 ais
8:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma, 1 6:05 pm: 10:30 Al
6:10 6:00 PM Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm 6:16 pm
Fulton,
7:40 am Windsor, 10:80 am
Healdshurg,
lOeyserville,
3:30 pm 8:00 am! Cloverdale. 7:30 PM 6:15 nt
, . i Pleta,
! Hopland A
7:40 am 8:00 am Uklah. 7:30 pm 6115 nt
7:40 am j ia:3OAJC
8:00 am Guerneville. 7:30 pm
8:30 pm I j I 6:15 PM
7:40 am 8:00 am Sonoma 110:40 am 8:50 aw
6:10 pm 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 13:15 pm
Glen Ellqp. 1
7:40 am 1 8:00 ami s . hf ,. tono i 110:40 am 1 10:30 am
8:30 5:00 Sc ° f - 3topol -| 6:05 pm| 6:15 pm
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
i Springs. "
Stages connect at Geyservllle for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyvlile, Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs. Bin*
: Lakes, Upper Lake, Lnkeport, Boonevllle, Green*
1 wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City. Fort
: Brags, Usal, Westport, Cahto. Willett3. Culpella,
! Porno, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly
Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, BridgevUle, Hydesvilla
I and Eureka.
! Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
: rates.
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be*
. yond San Kafael at half rates.
j Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery nut
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H. C. WHITING, R.X.RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
X^^SAUSALITD FERRY.
From Jam-art 14, 1895.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. P.
7.00 a.m. Mill TiL, Ross Vi:., Sao Rfl 6.45 a.m.
8.00 a.m. " " " S»nQtD. 7.46 a.M.. M.
».16a.m. " " " 8.45 a.m.
" " " 9.85 a.m.
. 10.30 a.m. . *• .••-.•• Sao Qtn. 10 60a.m.
11.30 a.m. " " " 11.50 a.m.
145p.ii. •' " " SiaQta. 1.30 p.m.
3.25 p.m. " " " 3.10 p.m.
4.30P.J1. " '• " Sin Qtn. 4 50p.m.
G.lSp.a. " •• " 5.55 p.m.
6.15 p.m. '• " "
•* " " Sao Cm. 7.30 p.m.
11.30 p.m. Ro!s7al!ey tad Sin Rafael
8.00 a.m. Tomilu, uradero »nd Wij StaUou 7.30 p.m.
31.45 p.m. Tosiilci and Wajr SUtions x 10.50 a.m.
([1.46 P.M. " " " •11.60A.1f.
SEicept Tuesdays and Thursdays. x Monday only.
• Wednesdays and Fridays only.
SUNDAYS.
Ross Valley and Sin Rafael 7.40 a.m.
8.00 a.m. Mill Val., Ross Val., Sin Rfl., San Qta. 0.15 a.m.
10.00 a.m. " " " •* 11.15 a.m.
11.30 a.m. " - - " 1.15 p.m.
1.30p,m. " " " "
Res* Valley, San Rafael, San Qta 2.45 p.m.
3.00 p.m. Mill Tal., Ross VaL, San Rfl., Saa Qtn. 4.20 p.m.
a. 30p.m. " " " « 0.65PJ1.
615 P.M. * " "
" " " San Qtn. 7.30 p.m.
8.00 a.m. Point Reyes and Way Station! 7.30 p.m.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANTA FE ROUTE.
mRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAIf
X Francisco (Market-st. Ferry) :
Iff™. } NOVEMBER 3, 1894. { jj»?
6:00 P.. Fast Express via Mojave 10:45 *
9:00 a.. Atlantic Express via Los Angelas.. 6:45 a
Ticket Office— 660 Market at., Chronicle ballet*
Ing, S. F. C. H. SPEER6,
iii't. General Passenger Afot,
NOITIIKKN PACIFIC COM PANT.
(pacific SYSTEM.)
TralaileaTcand nrcdaetoarrlveal
. WAN lItANCI.S<O.
XJCAYE — from Dec. 20, 1894. — ABtltVß
7:0« A Atlantic txpress.Ogden 6:43 a
4 :OOa Benicia. Vacaville, ltumacy,
Sacramento and Redding,
via Davis 7ilsp
7:30 a Martinez. Napa, Calistoga snd
_ •■ •Santa Rosa «:I3p
■:Soa Niles, San Jose, Stockton,
lone, Sacramento, Marys-
._ _„ »iHe, Red aud •Ororilla 4tlsp
•8:30 a Peters and Milton *7:13p
£9:OOa '-aunset Limited," Vestibuled
Train through to New
Orleans 11*45*
«:OOa New Orleans Express, •Ray-
mond. (Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, ]>emii)t;. Xl Pago,
- - -^ New Orleans and East Si4Sp
•:OOa Martinez and Stockton 10:43 a
1:OOp Nllcs, San Jose and Llvermore # *»:45 a
• • Niles, San Jose and LJrermore
-I sOOp Sacramento lU»er Htcaracrs .. *U:OOp
tl:3Op Martinez and Way Stations. .. t?:43p
4:OOp Martinez, San lUmon.Vallejo,
Napa, Calistoga, \'.\ Verano
m "'*« - and .Santa ltoaa B:15 A
4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland,
Knights Landing, MarjuTille.
-_ <Jrovllle and Sacramento... 10:43 a
4:3opNi!en, San Jose, LlTermoro,
and Stockton 7tl3p
O:«Or L«» Augeles Express, rresno,
Uakcrsiield, .Santa Barbara
audits Angeles 10:43 a
5:00p Santa Fe Houte, Atlantic Ex-
_„„ press for Mojiire and East... 10:43 a
«:<><» v European Mail, Ogden k Kost 9:43 a.
O:OOi> Hay wards, Kilts and Hau Jose 7:43 a
J7»OOpVftUejo . 17:43 r
4 IOOr Oregon lixpreds. Hacramento.
Marysville, lUdiUug, Port-
. laud. I'neet.Soiim'.and Kant.. 10:45 a
SANTA <:ittlZ DIVISION (Narrow Gaogcj.
■:«»A Nowavk.CciitiTvillo.Siiii.luse,
Felton, Bowlder Creek, Santa
„_!_ Cruz and Way Stations 0:50p
•ZilSp Newark. Centertille, San Jose,
New Almaden, Felton, Boul-
der Creek, Santa Cruz and
. .__ Principal Way SUtions "11:20 a
* S I JL P New "k. San Jose, l,os «;atos. 9:30 a
til: Hunters" Train for Newark.
Alvißo. San Jose. Los (Jatos
and Way Stations t»tOSp
COAST DIVISION (Third * Tow mini it St«.)
6:45 a Sau Jose. New Almmden and
Way Stations l:15p
8:13 a San Jose, Tres I'ino.i. Hanta
('ruz, PaciGc Grove, Paso iio-
bles, San l.nis Oblsim and
Principal Way Stations 7:03p
IO:4Oa Sail Joso aud Way SUti.ms... 3:06p
11:43 a Palo Alto mid Way BUtlonS. 3:SOp
*2:2Wt' .Sa.ll Jose. (Jiiroy, Tres Finos. '
Santa Crux, Kaliuas. Mun-
te'-y and Paciiio Crove *IO:4Oa
«a.-«Or San Jose and Principal Way
-iir.: Stations 0:47 a
*4:S3i> l'aio Alto and Way Stations. . *M:OSa
5: 1 Or San J. .so and Way Stations. .. »B:4Sa
«::s<»i- Palo Alto and Way Stations.. 8:35 a
tll:43pPnlo Alto and Principal Way
Stations. <7:3Sp
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRANCISCO — Foot of Market Street (Slip 81—
*7:00 8:00 9:00 «10:00 HOC ah
*12:30 11:00 *2:30 3:50 M:O3 '5 00
•8:00 p.m.
From 01IUND— of Broadway.— *6-00 *T-nn
8:00 *0:00 10:00 *U:0O i.m 112-nfl
: «12:30 2:50 *3:CO i:CQ '3:00 V.m.
A tor Morning. lor A;t«mnnn
