Newspaper Page Text
12
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. '.i
.
'
. v Eighty-eight In res in April. • \ ;.'■ '■':■: ..: ,';
Quicksilver advanced again- '" : • •. .•
:; Nut Oil weaker. ■.".•;"■::;■;.-.;': ■"•■•"•-■.-';:....; "•'-.•.'.'" '■
' Grain Bags continue firm. '■'..-.:■' j'. ;:' ; - -...:•.• ;
■' Fine export call for Flour. ' ':•::■■ A ".-•..•' ;. -.
:. Wheat dull. Freights firm. .'.:.'- •-.-.; .••:',..
Sliver weak. '.-. •'. 'V-.:- • • • "•': • •*■ ;'•''.;• :v-'.:..
Barley. Oats. Corn and Rye qalet."";.v'.. • » •"•
■: Hay lower. v Bran firm .. .-.-.-.'. iv :',■-'■'. ■• ..... ■:. •
Beans weak. Seeds neglected. -.\ ' ■.-■■?..:. .'•■.-'.
. Potatoes lower. Onions unchanged. •• .■'■":■■; .'
.Green Peas and String Beans declined. •:-.■:• ■;.'■' .-.
--"; Butter and Cheese in large supply. •'., ;,.:-: '. -.".
: Eggs slowly tend in? up. '■■;";. :■' '.•..".•".••.'•••'. ' .'.- '.
A car of Oregon Poultry In. '_.••'':.'.-. :• ..-.-" V.'/.'.' :
■". Green Apples and Apricots arrived. :■..'. .■; "';.'
:. Raspberries and Strawberries lower. .' --: '■••'. \
- Citrus Fruits quieter. _;'■•' /•■":*.' ' ••■■• ■'■' '.:".'••' •!
'' .'Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins neglected, : ] ; •■"■ .
New Honey appeared. :<t-:-v:'"■*■'■■'■'•■. • -'.: - ' . .
■..Hams. Bacon and Lard unchanged. /.'". :'.-.;'; .':
Fair trade in Wool. ... ; ;."> ;'■.{"••. ;•;
; HppsnelglectedV;;;;'^^.'';- _'"." ;".'■•; '; ■.■'■;■ .">'•;.'• ■'''•
Mutton, Lamb Pork weaker. . •• '. ."".'•;•,' ';..:'
. WEATHER, BUItEAU: REPORT;
; United ■ States Dbfxbtx°lcnt ;of. Agricdi>
:
turk. wkathkr bl'bkaf,.. San francisco,
May • 15, 1895, 5- .-P. it.—Weather " conditions and '
general forecast. .■.'-■•■ ='. :;•=:'' ■;.-"'..-: ■'■.-";': • '■■' "••"• ' :
: The following maximum temperatures were re-:
ported to-day -In California: r Eureka 54 : deg.,' Red i
Bluff 83, Sacramento 72, Sari' Francisco 55V-Fresno'.;
92, San Luis Obispo 62, Los Angeles 74, San Diego ■
66. Yuma 100. "']■.'?'■' '■ ■
There has been scarcely ■ any change in th«
weather conditions throughout' the[ Pacific Coast .
States since, last night. J,There has been a ; slight
Increase in cloudiness and a moderate fall cm
perature. A few : scattered light showers have
occurred In Northern California. The chances of
raining in that section are somewlmt greater: to
night than last night, but Only- light,, showers.are
anticipated."'.": '•.'..--V?-7.-i' -?%-•• '"rVX i-.-''. '"•;: '• -'"'..-. '.'•- •'
; The . weather will be-' still cooler In .-■■ the Upper
Sacramento and' Lower San Joaquin valleys: else
where the temperature changes will be slight. ■ :.;'■
;'. The following are seasonal rainfalls to date 'as
compared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka 41.76, last j-fcir 62.61: Red 81uff..28.40.
last- year 20.44; Sacramento ■ 23,90. last •'' year
14.53; San Francisco 25.41. : last year.16.89;
Fresno 14.14, last year 7.21: Los Angeles 15.87,
last year 6.64: San :Dieeo-1i:66,: last year 4.18: ;
Yuma 2.97. last year 2.16 inches. . ' ■'■.'"..,. ;'...:•' ■
r "••an Francisco data—Maximum temperature 55 ;
deg.. minimum 4.9 deg.;. menn .52- deg. - ..; •;':■.' •■'■'■■ ■■
■. Forecast made nt San ..Francisco tor thirty hours'■■!
ending midnight May 16. 1895: :i.:-;v---".vH' .' ;:: ~.".>- . i
■ Northern California—Fair, except .occasional. 1
very light showers in north portion: to-night or
Thursday cooler, except nearly stationary ■ tem
perature along the coast and at Sacramento; fresh
westerly winds. V ".■-''■■. °*: -.V- " '■" ■■•■■<■?"•■ '■"■"•-" ''■. •■'■'■ ■■
: For Southern California—Fairr ■ slightly cooler,
except nearly stationary temperature along the
coast:.fresh.;westerly winds. ■'.'-;" •■''.'.:■.■:: "■ -..■■.
■ For Nevada—Fair: • slightly cooler .in: the west
portion.'! :. ■' -/■.'■':■^■^:-' ;;.■.■■ : :..;'. ; ■.■.-■'■..■■••■•.■.■ '•'-.■.-■■
-. For Utah—Fair: nearly. stationary temperature.:
For Arizona—Fair; : slightly cooler in the extreme
west portion. "..'. •.".'■. :. •;:•-"".;;:. >.:■.■'.•'•;•■•.■■"./" •".'::■- ',
'.: San • Francisco and vicinity—Occasional light
sprinkles of rain. to-night or Thursday... v :;.*•: ".'-V..--='
■ : •./..:■': '.. - W.H. llammo.v, Forecast pfHclal. :
NEW YORK MARKETS/ :^l;;-V^
''.. NEW', YORK. N. ■ V.; May 15:^-Th^re was a;
renewal of yesterday's selling .movement, on the
Stock Exchange to-day, and the transactions were'
greater in volume.. The foreign were: heavy:
sellers on urbitrage, prices of the: internatiobal 1
stocks being . higher at the opening in iliis. market' I
than In London. For perhaps the first time since
the speculative boom became pronounced the bears !
were In the ascendant, and they hammered values ■' j
steadily all day, putting put lines in nearly every .
section of the stock list. The really pressing influ- I
ence of the market was a widespread belief that a |
reaction was due after the recent remarkable and I
long-continued advance in values. As the day ad- |
vanced the figures were lowered, and most of the 1
stocks traded In closed at or near the lower prices
touched. ' Reading was most prominent in the |
sales.' The stock broke 2y a per cent, with a rally
of only ys per cent. Union Pacific declined 2 per
cent. ■,-_■" ..----■
The trading in bonds was largely confined to the
speculative shares, which were lower throughout. ]
Sales aggregated $2,866,000. Government bonds
firm. ■ State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds weak..
Grain and Merchandise. . -
..-: Flour—Receipts," 17,900 barrels: exports 8700
barrels: sales, 27,000 packages. Stronger for win
ters and steady for springs. 1 Buyers not inclined
to follow the advance in wheat and trade was
small. ' Southern flour dull.
Bye Flour—Firm; sales 1100 barrels. r
Wheat—Receipts, 172,600 bushels: exports, 47,
--200; sales, 9,600,000 futures; spot, 160,000. Spot
strong; No. 2 red store and elevator, 693,ic;
afloat 70% c; f. o. b. 7iyic afloat: No. 1, hard
76% c delivered. Options had an active bull day,
although the opening was a trifle weaker. The
buying was based ou bad crop news, heavy country
demand, activity in cash wheat in Chicago, light
interior receipts and reported reduction in Russian
and Argentine shipments, closing at IJ/4@l!t'gc ad
vance. No. 2 red May, 69i.i(a;693'8C, closed at ■
8: June, 68Vi@69%c, closed 69»ic: July,
68%(5703/gC, closed 70S/ 8 August. 69@70yc,
closed 70y 2 c: -September, 69y8@70%c. closed
70% c: December, B@"*- 7 'BC, closed 72y Be.
Hops—Dull.
Wool—Firm. ■ ■ '
Coffee—Options opened irregular at 5 points ad
vance to 5 points decline and ruled dull and gen
erally featureless with only local trading. ] Foreign
news beine quite featureless and outside specula-'
tion waiting for the outcome of the European
clique deal, the market closed ULChanged to 15
points lower, easy for near months and steady for
far months. Sales,- 9250 bags, including:. March,
914 30; May, $14 25: June, $14 25; September
$14 50&14 55; October, $14,60. - :.;\ ,• •. ;. i-W
Spot Coffee—Rio, y; mild, steady; sales,
2000 bags Central American.and 1500 bags Mara
caibo. private terms. . ••-■■".••.■ --:.'• .-
Sugar—Raw, quiet. "•• o • ' ' _ ".""•.". •
.-'-. CHICAGO MARKETS. •:
CHICAGO, tix.,' May 15.—Wheat opened un
der the influence of very general rain in the West
ern belt and lower cables, but very soon changed
its tone. A report issued by E. M. Thomari, giving
the amount of wheat in farmers' hands on May 1 at
87,000,000 I bushels, was .an element inducing the
traders to sell at the opening, but the effect of | that
was quickly swallowed up along with the lower
cables and ' the rain, by ' the reports of injury to!
wheat by the ravages of Hessian flies', cinchbugs*
and frost. The reports were In many instances,
accompanied by buying. orders. ; July wheat sold%
for a few minutes- after the opening from, 64.% cup
to 65ykc. but soon began to creep upward. until it
reached ' 65y 2c. There was an animated struggle
around the last named price, but the bulls soon
began to work ahead'and that price being'passed
the advance of.another cent- to 66yjjC was easy,
quick, but excited. ■•• '/•■. ' •'; • '.'.">'•
The price after getting to: 66%c> sold back to
65" but recovered again to around 66% c, where ;
it was about fifteen minutes from • the close, with
the shorts apparently rather anxious.! The price
after • several quick changes was 66Vsc at the
close.' ■ I ' . ,-• : • ;., -■ ":.-;_ ■
Corn was in demand and ruled rhigher on the
average after a rather easy opening. July, which
closed yesterday at 50% c, started from that to
60% c. The fluctuations soon came under the ' in
fluence of th« strong wheat market; and" to that
was added the taking of 200.000 bushels for direct
export from here In the course of the day. The
price rose to sis/c, reacted to, 6iy@slVic, and at
the close was at its highest point, Sia/ B (g,siv 2c.
Oats were quiet and the -strength developed was
In sympathy with wheat and corn. July opened
y g lower at 2-7% c, sold from 2734 c •to 283/ aC and
cloned at 2814 c. '- '. - •» ; - .
1 In the provision market receipts of "38.000 hogs
to-day and estimates, of . 32,000 for to-morrow
opened it weak, and a recovery which took place
liter wan ascribed to buying by brokers for Cudaliy
<fc Co. The advance was confined to pork, which
compared with yesterday's price, Is 12y 2c higher
Lard is 5c lower and ribs unchanged. »
• The leading futures ranged as follows- '-
m Wheat No. 2— Highest. Lowest.
May........ ...65y 63% c
Ju1y...:........-;.. :..:.... ....;.\666/ 8 ; t>i.v«c
68-« C b4^ C
May...;....*.;.... .."....;......'.slc 503/ c
Ju1y....;...;.. .......................\sl%c 506,
September.. .....■.".".:.....52y«c 511
Mess Pork per bbl-- -- - "i /8 "i /*
Ju1y.............:....:....;...-....51205' $11821/2
September . : ....'.- $12 25 $12 00 \
Lard per 100 lbs-
July... ....$« 67y- 88 62%
September ................'....56 80 $6 77j'X
short Ribs per 100 lbs- . - /2
Ju1y...:........'.. $6 10 $6 02%
t*ptember....:......;..............5622y 2 $6 15
Cash quotations were ad follows: Flour—Firm
Winter Patents, $3 10@3 30; Winter. Straits'
$•> 90(<i>3 15: Bakers', $1 Ba(g,2 40: Spring Patents'
$3. 20@8 75; 1 Spring ■ Straits. $2 40(g.3 25- No'
2 Spring Wheat.69Vfe@693,4c: No. Spring Wheat'
nominal;' No. -2 Red,-63y2@836/ 8c: No 2 Corn
5114 c; No. '£ Oats. 28y 8c: No. 2 White. fc32iAc:
No. 3 White. Sl%jo]Mc; No. 2 Rye. 65c: No 2 Bar^
ley, 61@51%c;-No. 3. 49@51c: No. 4, > 46c- No "
1 Flax Set-d, $148: Prime Timothy Seed. 85-
Mess Pork, ? bbi., $32®12 10: 1 Lard, ** . 100 lbs.',
$6 62y2@6 55: Short Ribs. Sides noose). $6@6 05 •
Dry Salted Shoulders f-boxed), $.'ii/4:t05S /8- short
Clear Sides (boxed), $6%ia6V!!: Whisky, distillers'
finished goods,%* gal.. $1 24; sugar, cut loaf. s.3lc
granulated. 4.69 c; standard A, 4.56 c. ,::
■ On the Produce Fxcbange to-day the Butter mar
ket ; was steady. ";• Creameries,? B@l6c; 'Dairies/
B@lsc. Eggs, steady. Iiy B <j-»l2a ; • • '
"'?-*- r .'■-■"''• t"•••',*.-*Livestock. ' \':'- \ '■' \
• Cattle—By the middle of the | forenoon business
showed 1 moderate animation, and good to choice
light and medium weight native beef steers sold at
about . yesterday's ' prices, 1 but heavy beeves and
common cattle were alow, and 10c per hundred
pounds lower, cattle weighing 850 to 1555 pounds
sola at $4®6, a few lots going, above ; $5 75. and
Itl £^' ObO *to '1250 »>oun( * ' Bteers : sold |»* ;
•* 1 a<&s 25. Butchers' stuff was fairly active; and
«**<iy, ami ' there were good; sales'of cows and
heifers at $1175@5; the' bulk selling at $2 60@4
--bull» sold ats2lH)@4 25, and veal calves were |
again in good demand at $4 25@5 60 for good ones,
the bulk selling at $5@5 25. About 1500 Texas
cattle were received. Sales 1 were fair at steady
prices. -.'■.'-'.'. .-,■■':■:■ ■ -.;■-. : ■
In hoars, there was an unusually large supply on
the market today, the -. offerings amounting to
nearly 43,000 hogs, includthg 4500 head left over
from yesterday. Prices were wholly in favor of
buyers, and in a short time after the opening there
was a drop of \ f ully 10c per 100 pounds, the best
droves being closed out at' $4 60; '• Buyers took
hold quite freely at the reduced ' prices and a good
business was transacted. : . The bulk of the sales
were at $4 40@4 50. Sales were made of common
to choice heavy hogs at $4 25@4 60; light mixed at
*4 30@4 50 and culls at $2@4. : :' '
Sheep— Receipts, 14,000 head. Prices averaged
25c per 300 pounds better than at the close of last
w<'ek, inferior to choice sheep selling at $2 50@
465 with a few as high as $4.85. The bulk were
Western Utah, Texas and Mexican sheep. Wooled
Mexican lambs weighing' 60 to 80 pounds found
purchasers at $5@6; sprint lambs that Weighed 50
to 55 pounds brought $5 60@fl per 100 pounds. :
Receipts— Cattle, 12,000; calves* 500; hogs.
38,000: sheep, 14.000. ■-'■ ■ • ':k .
-:. '• ..^ . ; THE wool MARKET. ; .{. ].".
BOSTON, Mass., May 16.--The American Wool
and Cotton j Reporter : will .say" to-morrow of the
wool .trade: The market has continued quiet the
last.week,' although some houses report ; a.- trifle
more activity than during the previous week. ' But
as a whole the trade has ruled draggy, with prices
in favor of the buyer. ■■■ In ! some cases concessions
have' been made in order to ; move wools, Some
fleeces which have been on the market for some '
time.have been unloaded, : and the prices at which
they were taken were the lowest on record. Manu
facturers are buying wools only as they need them. .
Whatever may lie their belief in the ultimate values
pi wool, they evidently don't feel that there is go
ing to be any advance immediately, and with the
large offerings at the London sales, which they can
draw on, and the new clip of domestic wool now
beginning to come in, they will be abundantly able
to till all. their wants. They are not, therefore,
bidding up prices. ■; ■ ,: ■■■". . -■■'■■ : -: -. i
i,':'-.' ■' ■ STOCKS IN LONDON. ■ ■ * -y
NEW YORK, N. V., May 15.— The Evening
Post's London cablegram says : A liquidation of
weak speculative;. accounts in Kaffirs and Ameri
cans caused a 'general -flatness In' stocks to-day,
with some severe . declines. :• This' was no more
than was anticipated. - As has previously been In
dicated the buying of ■Americans, was becoming
very ragged. ■ ■ The shakeout.' of weak men will do
good. Germany had not sold much. Americans
closed 50c to $1 -.above, the lowest. ■ The India
Council sold 63 lakhs of ' rupees at rates ranging
up to 13 13-32 pence. Active negotiations in
regard to the China loan are proceeding. It is be
lieved the loan will probably be £20,000,000, but
no one is sure whether it is coming out in Germany
or here.;. .'■■<:.; ;--■•"- -'-;'■ •■'■:'■ '. : '.:;• '. /.;.■■-. :.:
Private advices indicate as probable the im
mediate conversion of the Prussian iy 2 consols
into. 3 per cents.: '•■■'.;..■ :/."-. , : - ■
:: EASTERN COTTON . ■ MARKET. :
NEW . YORK, N. V., May:. 15.— Cotton . dull;
middlings, 6 13-16 c. Net receipts; '.\ none; gross,
78; exports to Great Britain, 2877; to' the Con
tinent. 1437: ' forwarded, . 56 ; sales, 963 ; spinners,
63; stock, 219,458. ;'. .v.'.' . ' . ■:- ; . ■ .
: : . OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET. . :
OMAHA, .Nebb., May 15. — Cattle— Receipts,
700. Market loc lower. Steers, $4 25@5 60: cows
and -.heifers, $1 75@4 25; stockers and feeders,
$2 75@4 25. ■ .-.- . - . ■ ■--■;. ... ;• -
-:>-•: - NEW YORK STOCKS.- '-: .'
Bonds,. Exchange, Money and Railroad
■■-."' •:■" ;' •'.'•..■" ■-.-'. Shares; .■■•:■'•-.' ■.
Money on call easy at l@li^%; last loan ly^X;
closed 1V2%. Prime: mercantile paper, 2%@4%%.
Sterling exchange, fairly firm, with actual busi
ness in bankers' biilsats4 87@4 873/4 for demand
ands4 '86@4 86 1 for sixty days.- Posted rates,
$4 86y 2 87y 2 and $4 88@4 88Vsi- Commercial
bills, $4 85Vi@4 851/2- Silver certificates, 6714 c.
CLOSING STOCKS. - - -' .
Atchison... 7-% Northern Pacific... 614
Adams Express.... l 43 ( Preferred......... 23
Alton.Terre Haute. 46 U. P. Den. & Gulf.. 63£.
Preferred Northwestern 96%
American Express.lls Preferred.... 143'
American Tobacco. 106% N. Y. Central 1001/ V
Preferred ...11l N. Y. & New Eng.. 40y«
Baltimore & Ohio. . 62y 2 Ontario & Western 17%
Bell Telephone .. 197 . (Oregon Improvmt. ■
Canada Pacific... 62 Oregon Navigation' 25 ■'-
Canada Southern.. 6;-f3/ 8 Oregon Short Line. 7%
Central Pacific 19% Pacific Mai1........ 26
Ches. <& 0hi0.. :..".. PeonaD. <£ Evans. 6y«
Chicago Alton 150 |Pitt5burg..\........155i/A
Chicago, B. 4 4... 2 Pullman Palace.... 174
Chicago Ga5........ 73% : Reading ....... 38Va
Consolidated Gas.. .141i£ Richmond Termini
C. C. C. & St. Louis 42%] Preferred.,.....;.—^ -
Colo. Coal & Iron.. 6y RioGrande&Westn 16
Cotton Oil Cert . ; 29 , Preferred..". . ..... 40
Del. Hudson ......130 . Rocklsland.... . 675/.
Del.Lack&Westernl 6l%'Bt. L. & S. F. Ist pf
Denver <fc R. G. pfd. 47 St. Paul ..'..- ' 653 i
Distillers 22% Preferred ...'.ll9i^
East Tennessee. . . . — - 1 St. Paul & Omaha.' 36 .
Erie...... :......... 12V4 '■■• Preferred... ...... 113y»
Preferred ..28 1 Southern R.R......137/
Fort Wayne ......157 : Preferred... .. 395/«
Great Northern pfdl23 ' Ist. P. M. <fc M. ;— 116
Chicago & E 111 pfd 98y 2 Southern Pacific...' 1914,
Hocking Valley.... 2684 Sugar Rehnery.....llsv«
Illinois Central 95y 3 Term. Coal <fc Iron. 233/.
St Paul&Duluth.. 27 Texas Pacific;..... l'2y«
Kansas <fc Texas pf. 311/4 Tol. <fc O. Ceu. pfd.. 78
Lake Erie & Westn 20V 2 'Union Pacific 14V«
Preferred.......... 77% U. S. Express...... 38'
Lake Shore.... ..145V 2 Wab. S. L. & Pac.. 8%
Lead Tru5t......... 34%' Preferred 183,;
Louisville <fc Nash. Wells-Fareo 104 *
Louisville iNewAl . 93 /4 Western Union.... 9iy a
Manhattan Consol.ll6'/ 4 Wheeling <fe !■.£... 13%
Memphis A Charts. 10 I Preferred. ....... 45 3 / I
Michigan Central.. 10034'Minn.& St. Louis.. 323?
Mexican Central... 116/ B Denver & KioG.... 143^
Missouri lie... 28i/ 4 General Electric... 34
Mobile & 0hi0. .... 20 (National Linseed.. 25 '
Nashville Chan. ... 90 Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 261/,
National Cordage.. 6 ! - Preferred. ....;.. 65
Preferred 714 H. <t Texas Cent... 2 .
N.J. Central....... 78- Tol.A.A.&N.Mich- 4-
Norfolk & West lHy 2 Tol.St.Louis&K.C. 3
North American... 6«i Preferred......... 13
-■•"■ '". " CX.OSINS BONDS. '
U S 4s, new, reg....122%Cen Paclstsof '96.103
• Do, 4s coupon 12231 Den <£ R G 75.... 11214
U S 6s, registered.. ll6 Do, 45.....:.....; 86
; Do, 55c0up0n....115% l Erie2ds..... 68
Do, 4s registered. 112 34 HAS A 65.... 99 '
. Do, 4scoupon.;..H3 ; D0,75.............122W
Do, 2s registered. 97 , H & Tex Cent 55. .'. 109
Pacific 6sof '95. 100 '■' Do, '101 '
Ala, Class A...;.. 106 ■ MX T first ia. ;.'.'.'. SS-%
, Do, Class 8....... 106 i Do, second 45. ... 593/t
. Do, Class C. ......:. 97 : Mutual Union 65... 109 .
Do, Currencies... 97 N J Cent Gen 55... 11" -,
La. New Consols 4s 95 Northern Pac 15t5.11634
Missouri 65.. ...... 100 I Do, 2d5...... 100%
N Carolina 65...:. .124 ' Northwest Consols.l4o •
4 "-""'- ■•••••102 ! Do, SFdeb 55..".107y
SCl*on-fund....... 1% R GrandeWest lsts 73%
Term new set 63. .. 84% St. Paul Consols 7s.
Do, 55.. ...... .....100 i Do, CAP W 65.. 113
Do, 35............. . StL&lronMtGen 5s 80
Term old 63........ 60 St. L. & S.F.Gen 63.108
\aCenturlCß. 59y 2 Southern R.R. 65.. 93
deferred 6y 4 Texas Pacific firsts. 92y 2
Atchison 4s. 73% Texas Pac seconds. 30 V»
_Do,2d A.:.....;.;-25 1 Union Paclstof '97.104
Canada South 2ds.. 104 - West Shore 105 M,
L& N unified 45... 81 I " ."/T
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVKBPOOI. -.
LIVERPOOL, May 15.-The spot market :
is dull at 6s 3d. Cargoes are quiet at 26s lV 2 d May-
June shipment, 26s 6d June-July and 26s ly.d for
prompt shipment. : * • . . 7 -.<; '
. .:. KUTI7KES. - - - '.. ■ :
The Produce Exchange cable give? the following
Liverpool quotations for No. ,t 2 • Red I Winter-
May, 5s ls^d; June, 6s 2i/id: July, 6s 2» id- Auk
ust, 6s 4 d; September, 5s 3% d. • '* '. - g
:•'. '.-.'".■'•-;—' , SKCURITIKS. :' ', '.
LONDON, Ejfe., May 15.— Consols, 106; sUver.
30% d; French Rentes, 102f 65c. ". V '.
.PORTLAND'S BUSINESS.
PORTLAND, Or.. May 15.— Exchanges, > 263 :
757: balances, $52,804. -.!▼»,
«2™;' at - Wal ' ft , Walla ' 48@49c^ bushel; Valley,
50@51c 1* bushel.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days ..".'.'.... — $4 88 ;
Sterling Exchange, 5ight..;.:..;..,. -- ' - 4 89" '
New York' Exchange, sight. ;...:.-.. ■ — '•.'■' '■• O2IA
£<!w York Exchange, telegraphic. . — • '■< -.* 05 T*
Fine Silver, spot, j0unce........... — . 66%
Fine Silver, 30 day5.;.....v......... - &■&
Mexican Dollars . . . . . :: . .'...... ;.. . . . 63^i 64
l- / FAILURES IN " APRIL.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports eighty
eight failures in the Pacific .' Coast : States " and
l££ t £sF i for the month of April, 1896. with assets
$d« 5,271 and liabilities $321,971, as compared with
g&4ESSUS3b& fo a ? 8 t e ht S:
ri n a,«$ 3 O 6V^T ; TS^aX^^^
SSSfi^ftSS^ 611 Mnollg the states and Te -
State.
No.
Assets.
Inabilities.
California. 53- ;
Washington..'.;..".'." "• 17
0reg0n . . :. . . . . ......... .14
Nevada.'....... ':"• 2 '.
'Arizona . . ..v. .... . . .1 " " ; 2 '
T0ta15 .::.::.....-..;. I ~ T is~j
18.400: 31,100
*375,a71| $62 i,971
•
1-ollowing are the causes assigned for~the7aiT
ures: Incornpetency, 23; inexperienoe 4- Inade
quate capital for the business undertaken 44- in^
PBODUOE MARKET.
WHEAT ANDJUTTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS-Spot freights are dull but
firm j considerable business is reported, w naive, as
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1895.
high as 33s 9<l having been paid for a small car
rier. '. The chartered wheat fleet in I port has a reg
istered tonnage of 38,500 against 3) 66 tons on the
name date last year; disengaged, 7600 tons, against
60.400; on the way to this port, 291,800 tons,
against 255,500. .• - .. ■• ■"; ;■■.:- - i ■•
WHEAT— The sale of the syndicate Wheat, if
common report on i 'Change is to be believed, still ■
hangs - fire .■ and * the large lot : continues to
hangs over the market like a cloud, demoralizing ■
things generally. .. There . is no business worth talk
ing about, either on ! or off cull. . No. 1 is quotable
at 85@H7%c; . choice. 8834 c: lower grades, . »0
@83% c; extra choice for milling, 92Vfc@97i/2C 3
ctl. * ■ .■■;••.;■ . "■ '-.-■■ . :.-.. : : •■•. ■-. ■; . ■ ■••••.'.• ...
; : . . ■..■•' 1-A 1.1. BOABD SALK3. . '
-' Infobjcai. Session —10 o'clock— December— .
1300 tons, 97c; 1000, 97y B e. ' :
Bbgulab Jliibninu Session — 1600
tons, 97c. .;'■ : - .' ' •'•■ ■-.:■■•-.•.■-■•.■. ■■'■.-■ .■■-:.--'•
afternoon Session — December— 3oo tons,'.
96 %c: 300 t 9634 c. : .■'•••
-BARLEY— Brewing continues neglected. Feed
is in moderate jobbing request, chiefly, on milling
account. ; Feed, 62y*(£65c for ordinary and 6614 c
ctl for choice bright"; Brewing, 70@80c $1 ctl.
" . .'•;...• CAIX BOABD SALES.- : ;
■ Informal Srksion— lo o'clock— No sales.
Kkgui.ar Mokning Session — December— loo
tons, 653 „■. ;■■-,-.;.:••■ '...;"- " : ■ • . .
: ■ Aftkbnoon Session — December— 400 tons,
653/ B e. '. '•■■,. ..':.
.: OATS— No change In quotations. Market dull
but steady. Milling, $1 07y 2 @l 171/2; fancy Feed,
$1 02^@l 07y s %i ctl; good to choice. 92i/ 2 c@sl;
■ common: to fair, 85@90c; Red, $1 15@1 20: Gray,.
i)sc<S.slo2i/2: Surprise, $1 07y»@l I'Va i* ct!
. CORX-^Chqlce dry lots, suitable for milling, are
firmly held at full figures,' but all otner grades are
slow of-sale and weak. large Yellow, $1 10@l 20
ctl; Small Round Yellow;. $1 10@l 15 %4 ctl;
White, $l.iO@l 15 .■$ ctl. • ; . ,
: RYE^Dealers report a light call at 86@87y2C H
Ctl, - ':-- ..-• ■ ' -\ ".-'■" ■ ■■■ ; ■■■ ■••'"..■:;■
] : BUCKWHEAT— NominaI at 90c@$l 10 $ ctl.
'■ : FLOUE AND MIXT^STUFFS.
• FLOUR-The China steamer took out 21,543
bbls, one of I the largest . shipments ever made on
this account. This shows that there is no diminu
tion in the export ' inquiry. Net cash prices are:
Family extras, $3 40(g}3 50 $ hoi; Bakers' extras,
$3 30@3 40; superfine, $2 25@2 50 "f, bbl.
MILLSTUFFS— Flour, 3VaC lb: Rye Meal,
3c; Graham Flour. 3c; oatmeal, 414 c; Oat Groats,
6c; Cracked Wheat, 2 c: Buckwheat Flour, 4y 2 c;
Pearl Barley, 4i,4@434c "$> lb; Klce Meal, $12@15
$ ton. •.■:'■■■ ■ :
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Table Meal, 3@3%c: Feed
Corn, $24 60@25: Cracked Corn, $25@25 50$ ton;:
Hominy, 4y 2 ®4 3 /ic %* B>, . : - ... . .':'-..
-,:.■•" " . HAY AND :feei>stui\fs. "■ ■'■;■•.
BRAN— Firm at $13 50@14 $ ton. .
• : MIDDLINGS— SI7@I9 ~& ton. . . ''
FEKDSTUFFS — Ground . and rolled Barley,
$14 60@15: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 fl ton;
Cottonseed Oilcake. $24 ~& ton. •••.;•• . . ..-:•
HAY— Receipts have been ample of late and
dealers quote lower prices. Wheat, $8©11 ; Wheat
and Oat, $8@11 : Barley. $7(g!8: Oat. $8<&10 ; Alfalfa,
50&8.50: Clover, $7@B; Compressed, $8@10;
Stock,. $6(&7 19 ton, ■ ..-•.-.' -...-.
STR AW^-40(&70c <$ bale. : : ;
" . BEANS AND SEEDS. " " ! "-'.- "
\- BEANS— Whenever . prices .vary' now they go'
down. The market is weak and very dull. Bayos
are quotable at $1 30@l 60 %'* ctl; Small Whites,
$2 65@2 65 3 ctl; Pea, $2 60@2 70 $ ctl;
Large Whites, $2 55@2 65 © ctl: Pink. «1 50®
1 65; Keas, $1 60i$l 76: Blackeye, $325<a3 50: Red
Kmney, nominal; l.imai, $4 60@4 65; Butters, $2
(a.2 25 for small and $2 8503 50 fi ctl for large. ..,
... SEE Values continues nominal, there being
no business. Yellow Mustard, $1 75@2: Trieste,
$150(aI75; Native ' Brown, $1 25@175: Flax,
$2 25<<i2 50: Canary, 3(s4c %* lb; Alfalfa, 7<g.73/ic;
Rape. 18, 4 (aj2i.4c; Hemp, S@334c $ lb. :•
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas, 4@4%c; Green Peas,
nominal ; Nlles, $1 25@1 35; Blackeye., nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— OId continues to decline and are
very weak. Receipts of •. new were " 964 sacks,
selling at 65@90c; River Reds, 25@30c; Petaluma
and Tomales Burbanks,4o@soc; Oregon Burbanks,
40@60c -& ctl. ■ ■ . . : •
. ONIONS— New Red, 40<§,60c is sack. .
: VEGETABLES— Peas and Beans are In larger
supply and lower. Summer Squash, $I@l 25 bx;
hothouse Cucumbers, 50@75c t*. doz. Arrivals were
1024 bxs Asparagus, 274 bxs Rhubarb and 543 sks
Peas. ■ Asparagus, 25c@$l f* box for ordinary and
$1 25@1 50 tor choice; Rhubarb, 25@35c for ordi
nary and 40@50c for choice : Green Peas, 75c@$l Ifr
sk for common and 2@2y 2 c *$ tb for Garden : String
Beans, iyofd;3c for Los Angeles, 2V2@4c for Vaca
villeand3@4c for Golden Wax; .Dried Okra, 15c
%* lb; Dry Peppers, 12y 2 (§>lsc; Cabbage, 75c "$ ctl;
Feed Carrots, 30@40c; Garlic, 10@12y a c -$ lb. : .
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Dealers report the market badly de
moralized, being largely overstocked and dull.
. Cbeameby— Fancy, @13c; seconds, ll@l2c
»«>....■■..:;• ':•;.
Dairy— 2 @llc; good to choice, 9@
10c-, medium grades, B@By 2 c ~$ lb; store Butter,
7@7y 2 c lb. . ' •
I CHEESE— Stocks continue to run heavy and the
market is very weak. Fancy mild new, 6<S»7c; com
mon to good, 4@5MpC ; Young America, s<&Bc : East
ern, 12y 2 'g>l4y 2 latter figure for cream; Western.
B@9c Ib. . ... v. • :'
KGGS— is a slight upward tendency. Cheap
Eggs have the bulk of the demand, as they have
had all the spring. Oregon Eggs are held at 13c.
Duck Eggs, 14@16c; store Eggs, 12y @13c; ranch
Eggs, 14@15c %t doz. ~, ,~ • : ;
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— A car of Oregon Poultry is on the
market. . Stocks of all descriptions are equal to the
demand and the S tendency is toward lower prices.
California stock as follows: Live Turkeys, 11@
13c %» lb for Gobblers; ; ll@l3c for : Hens; Geese,
'$ pair, $1 25: Goslings, pair, $1 25©2; Ducks,
$3 50@4-50 ?>. dozen for old and $4 5~0@7 50 lor
young: Hens, $4 50@5 50 »1 doz; Roosters, ypune
87 50(jii9 dozen: do, old, $4@5 ■& doz: Fry'
ers, $6 sO(gi7 ■$ ' dozen ; ■ Broilers, $5@6 for large
and Jf2@4 for small; Pigeons, $1 75te2 foryoun*
and $2fe2 25 for old. , . • *
Nominal. '. - .. . ' -' : --j'j.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS,
ORCHARD FRUITS— Two boxes Apricots, hard
and small, came in, also a 10-lb drawer of green
Apples. ■ Arrivals of Cherries were 2279 ; boxes,
selling at 25@60c box for red and white ana 60c
@$1 ■ box for black. - .
BERRIES— Several lots of Raspberries came in
and brought 20@30c basket. Gooseberries 15
@25c -, "ft -> drawer < for common, . 2y c f, Jb for
Oregon Improved and- — for English. Receipts
or Strawberries were 723 chests, selling at $4@7
for Longworths and $2 50@4 $) chest for large
berries. -•••■ , ... ■.'•.'■,-■ ,
CITRUS FRUITS— cars were auctioned as
follows: Fancy Navels, $1 Bo@2 65; choice do
80c@$2 05: standard do, 90c@$l 70; fancy Seed
lings, 75c@?l 30; choice do; 65c@$l 10: standard
do, 66(g.86c; Malta Bloods, .$1 05@l 55; St.
Michaels and Mediterranean, Sweets, $1 5; Lem
ons, $1 10@2. .-,.• . . -
. The market continues steady, but the raw weather
checks the demand. California Navels are quotable
at $1 60@2 75 %) box;- Seedlings, 75c@$l 50 ■$
box; California Lemons, $I@l 75 $ box for com
mon and ?2@3 for good to .choice; Mexican
Limes, $4@4 50 $* box; Bananas, $1 26@2 ■"&,
bunch Pineapples, nominal. . .- :;■ .•
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
■DRIED FRUITS— It is a strange market. Every
body knows that the Eastern fruit crops Lave been
seriously damaged by the freeze and that the Cali
fornia crops have been cut down over 50% from the
same cause, yet there . is .no demand for any sort
and the market ."is: utterly lifeless. Prunes,
four sizes, are quotable at'4@4y 2 c -fi lb; larger
sizes, 4S4@sc:, smaller sizes, 2(a;3c: Apples, 4@
4^c for sliced and for evaporated -.Bleached
Peaches, 4y 2 (g,tic: Apricots, 6@tSc for fair to choice
and 7(a,7 y 2 c for fancy Moorpark: Pears, 4®4VijC
for evaporated halves, 3@4cfor quarters and I 1 2 (3>
2c for inferior goods; f Plums,' 3@3y 2 c for pitted
and iy 2 c for unpitted: Figs,, black, ,3^ic for
pressed and 2@2y 2 c for unpressed; .*
I KAISINS : AND DRIED GRAPES— No Move
ment of any .consequence in the local market.
Raisins— 4-crown. loose, quotable at 3i/«jc : •■ three
crown. '-JyoC "$ lb; ;2-crown,' 2c $ lb: seedless
Sultanas, 3c %i lb; seedless •- Muscatels, 2c lb;
3-crown London layers, $1 35@1 45^1 box; clusters,
$2 25@2 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 60; v Imperial
clusters, $3' 50; Dried Grapes— iy (5)1%c ty lb. ' • • •■•
• ' Nothing going on;' Chestnuts, 3@sc f> lb;
Walnuts, 7@9y 2 c for paper-shell and softshell; and
6@7c . for hardshell ; Almonds, - 2@2y c for hard
shell, .and .' 6@6c '-.^ ]b > for softshell,- and -^— for
paper-shell ; .' Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and 4®
4y 2 c for California; Hickory Nuts, . s@6c; Pecans,
6c lor rough and 8c for polished; Filberts, B©9c:
Brazil Nuts, 7@7yaC 3 tt>; f Cocoanuts, $4 50
%4 100. ' > ;•;•,- ii .•">>.<•..■■;.•,'.;•. v^-'^;-:., .'-r-;', ;-..^;.".
:~ HONEY— A lot of new.; crop extracted has been
received, but. no price has been established. Old
Hoijey ■; Is dull : and ' weak.- ; Comb,- 6@loc ; water
white extracted, 6%@6y 2 c: light amoer extracted,
5@5y a c: dark amber. 4®4y c « lb.'.' ' ■ < .
BEKSWAX-25@27c r #lb. ' ... ' : . : ,;
'" PROVISIONS. ' .'
; CURED MEATS— There is a fair average call for
goods at " previous prices. ( The \ Eastern markets
are declining. $ Bacon \ quotable at 9@9y a c <jji tt> for
heavy and 10c for light medium; 10% c for light, 11
@liy 2 c : for extra light and 12y^@15c for sugar
cured; Eastern Sugar-cu'redHams I l2%c;Callfdrnla
; jiasss,-. iiygc ; I Mess Beer,' »7(gi /oO •%» bbl ; extra
mess" do. SB@B 'so: family do. $10; extra -prime
Pork,. $9 60 "# bbl; extra Clear, $17 50@18 « bbl;
mess, $16@15 50 * • bbl; Smoked . Beef, 9V2@loc ,
\b, \ !"- "'; * : - /■-."•A'. i .\ J: - ■;,':"'.■;■■'. '■'.-*' T V: ■'■-,' ; r'.'*' *■>■-' *'■ '■ ■'
'. ■ •LARD:— The Eastern ; markets- are weaker, : but
local prices are unaltered. Eastern, tierces, 63,i(3i7c
for pound and B»4c for pure: pails, 9y 2 Cali
fornia tierces, 6c for compound- and 8c for pure;
balf-bbls, : By±c; ' l(Mt> - tins, BV£(C ; 3 lb; ; do 6-rb,
9c <$ Ib. - *■■ ■ ■ - ■ ■- * . - ." . !v . • ■
I COTTOLENE— c in tierces and : B%@
87/ 8 c $lb fn 10-lb tins. • •. -. ■-.•■*•,• •:.
HIDES, TALLOW,-WOjOL AND HOPS.
:';.; HIDES AND- SKlNS— Dealers report continued
activity and \ firmness !at previous prices; Heavy
salted steers, 8c; medium, 7c ; light, 6@di/sc; no .'
hides, 6@6y 2 c ; -salted Kip, 6@6c "$ 1 - tt>; salted Calf,
B©9c: salted veai, 6@7c; dry hides, usual selec
tion,-12c: dry I Kip, ; IOC V lb : : dry Calf, ; 12@13c •
prime • Goatskins , < 20®360 ' each: | Kids, 6c; Deer-
SKins,- good summer, 80c lb: : medium, 15®25c
. wipter, « lo@lsc ; ; Sheepskins, ' shearlings, 10@20c
each; short wool, 25©S5c each; medium, ; 3o®4sc
each; long wool, 40@60c each; Culls of all - kinds
about y>c less. :■ \ - --- : - ' ---j • ■ ; • " ■ •
•-»-= TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4i / 4@4y 2 c: . country f
Tallow, 4@4%c-; refined, 6c; Grease, 3@3y;,c«< lb I
rt WOOL — Prices; show no variation. 7a: good
average busmess is being dcaa Quotatioaa-ior the 1
"-v:' : .' ; .-;-*'"^..-'-:«^-,"-/-: :■• ■ - - .. ' ■ ■ . '-Tw
spring clip are: Choice Northern, lQ@llc $ &>; San
; Joaquin. year's staple, 6@7c: do, seven months',
6@Bc: Calaveras and Foothill, 8@10c; Nevada, 7@
9c Q lb. '. \" ' . :■ : - .. . ■ ■-■-... . ; , i., . , - . .:. -..■*!--• "-. >"vv .: -t-^'j,...-
HOPS— Good to ' choice, 4@6c' 9 inferior and 1
old Hops, 2@3c. Stagnation continues to prevail.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
• BAGS— The ; market continues firm. ■ Calcutta
Grain Bags,' 4%c spot and 45/ c for June and July
delivery ; Wool Bags, 24@26c. •. * ' ''■■ '
COAL— Wellington, : $8; New; Wellington, $8;
Southfleld Wellington, $7 60: Coos Bay, $6; Walls
end. $7 50 : Scotch, $8 : Brvmbo. 87 50 ; Cumberland,
$13 60 In Dulk arid $15"in sacks: Pennsylvania
Anthracite Egg, $12; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9;
Cannel, $B;'±U>ct Springs, Castle Gate and Pleas
ant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $12 in bulk and $14, in
sacks. : ... »-• ■■-... •- .•■•-.■•: ■. -.'..•■-. .■ --:; ■ ■; '-.'-■■ -
.. CANNED FRUIT— The partial .-. destruction of
the crop in several Eastern States ought to help
this market later on Apricots, $1 10; Peaches,
$1 30@l 40: Pears, $1 30 '$ doz: White Cherries,
$1 50: Black Cherries. $1 30: Plums, $1 15 $ dos:.
CANNED VEGETABLES — Tomatoes, 76c;
Peas, 95c@$l 10 $ dozen. - V . '• " : "
- COFFEE— Quotations ■ are ' as follows: 1934@
20V!-c -lb • for ■-• good to prime washed ■ Costa
Rica: 18S/i@l9y 2C $4 lb for good Costa Rica: 18
f)l9c for good Costa Rica mixed with black beans;
17y2@18i,4c for fair Costa Rica; 14@16c for com
mon to ordinary Costa Rica: 19@20c $ lb for good to
prime washed Salvador: 17y 2 c %» lb for good green
unwashed Salvador; 20%@21V-tc forprime washed
Guatemala; 19y2@20y>c for good to strictly good
washed Guatemala : ■ 18@19c %i ■D) for fair washed
Guatemala: : 16@173 /^c; lor medium Guatemala;
14@15%c° for ordinary Guatemala. 9@l3c for in
ferior to common Guatemala; 21@213^c for good
to prime washed f Peaberry; 19@19yaC tt> for
good unwashed Peaberry. : . ■---■- • i . . . •
. FlSH— Pacific Cod, 100-Jb cases, is quotable at 5c
1$ tb; 50- lb bundles, 4c ; I Squares, 714 c; 1 Norway
Strips, 634 c; Anchor Strips, 6%c: Middles, 6%c
Silver King Strips,. 7c; Narrow-Gauge do, 6y c $
lb: Tablets, 7y 2 c; Oriental Blocks, 6c; Seabright
Blocks, 7c. Mackerel, half bbls, $9 for No. 2 and
$B@B 60 for No, 3; Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c
$ keg; . Dutch do, 90@$l 25 $ keg: Whitefish,
$1 50 in half bbls and $1 75 in kits; Tongues and
Sounds, $16. • • ' .
• NAILS— SI3B for iron and steel and $1 75 for
wire. ■ .■-■;"' ■■ .. . ' ,-.-:.' -.-■.."; •■ • ■ ''•''■ •■■' ■'- '
' QUICKSILVER— Higher again at $39 50 <£ flask.
' OlL— California Castor Oil, cases. No. 1, $1 20;
bbls, $1 15 (manufacturers' rates); Linseed Oil in
bbls, ' boiled, » 67c; do raw, 64c; cases, 6c more:
Lard Oil, bbis, 64c: i cases, 69c; China Nut, 40@44c
gallon. ■-■■■/■■■
', PETROLEUM— The tendency continues down
ward. Starlight quotable at 22c: Eocene, 24c;
Astral, 22c %4 gal; i 150° Elaine. 27c gal; Pearl,
22c; Water-white, refined, bulk. 17c; Headlight,
175°, cases, 24c * gal; Mineral Seal. ■ 300°, 24y 2 c
incases; Standard, 110° fire test, 20y a c $ gal in
cases (caps), 21c faucets and 16y2Cin bulk.
' GASOLINE, ETC.— 63° Benzine, bulk, 17c ; cases,
22c; 74° Gasoline, bulk, 18c; cases, 23c; 86° Gaso
line,, bulk, 25c; cases, 30c %> gal. -' -
WHITE LEAD— Quoted at SV3C "$ lb.
.' RED LEAD— Quoted at 6V c V lb.
TURPENTINE— Quoted at 48c i> gallon. .
CANDLES— Granite Candles. 6s. 16 oz, 1014 c;
do, 14 oz, 9y 2 c; do, 12 oz,. 8»4c; do, 10 oz, 8y 4 c;
Electric Light Caudles, tis, 16 oz. 8»4c; do, 14 oz,
8c; do, 12 oz, 7 1 /^c; do, 10 oz, 6V4C; ParaiQne Wax
Candles. 4s, 6s and 12s, 14 or., 9y2C lb.
: LEATHER — Very active' and firm, as fol
lows: Extra heavy Sole, 28@30c for No. 1
and 24@26c for No. 2; heavy Sole, 24@26c for No.
1 and 22@24c for No. 2; medium Sole, 23@24c for
No. 1 and 22@23c for No. 2; light Sole, 22@23c
for No. 1 and 21(a22c i> lb for No. 2.
• SUGAR— Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 534 c: Dry Granulated, 6Vb c :
Confectioners' A, 6c; Magnolia A. 4%c; Extra
C, 2 c; Golden C, 4V4c; D, 4c; half barrels i/ie
more than barrels, and boxes y 2 c more.
" WOOD, LUMBER. TIES, ETC. ,
; Posts, 8c each; Redwood, $5 Tfr cord;' Oak,
rough, $6 50; peeled, $9; Pine. $5 75; Railroad
Ties, 35c apiece for 6xß, 41c for 7xß and 45@50c
for 7x9. . •-;.- ,
TAN-BARK— Ground Bark, $20 * ton.
-. LUMBER— The Redwood Manufacturers' Asso
ciation quotes: No. 1 Rough, sl3@l7: No. 2, $9@ll
%^ M : Pickets, rough, pointed and fancy, $10, $12
and $18 f. M; half-inch surfaced and clear, No. 1,
|88aS6 *M ; No. 2, $22@528 %i M ; Rustic No. 1,
--$15@23; No. 2, $20&24; surfaced and rough clear,
No. $18®22; No. 2, $I'_'@l6; T. and G., No. 1,
$12; No. *.', $12(a)14. . . . ...
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Mutton, Lamb and hard hogs are weaker.- Beef
and Veal are unchanged. Wholesale -rates for :
dressed stock from slaughterers arc as follows:
.'■' BEEF— First quality, sy @6c: choice, 6y 2 sec
ond quality, 4y @sc; third do, 3@4c lb. :
.: VEAL— Large, 4@sc; small, 5(&7c i* lb. — ' >r
MUTTON -Wethers. 4@4y»c; Ewes, 4c * lb.
" LAMB— Spring, /2 ®5i.,c $ lb.
• PORK— Live Hogs. 3c £ ft. for soft, 4i/4c » lb for
hard and 3%@4c for feeders; dressed do, s@7c tb.
I - RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. /.
A. WEDNESDAY, May 18.
Flour.qr. 5k5......32,333]8r»n, lcs 8.240
Wheat, ct15... ...... 10,230!MJddlings, 5k5..... 260
Barley, ct15. :...;. 2.265' Hay, tons. ;... 470
Beans, 5k5.. '......-• 130! straw, t0n5........ 8
Corn, ct15.......... 755 Wool, bis 505
Potatoes, 5k5..:... I,l66 Quicksilver, flasks 80
0reg0n......."..., -492 Hides, no 608
Onions, 5k5......".. 500 Wine, gals. ."..43 600
THE STOCK MAKKET.
The best prices yesterday, with several excep
tions, were lower than those of the preceding day,
but the difference was trifling. Business continued
quiet.
NOTES.
The quarterly Interest on the Pacific Rolling
mills bonds is now payable.
The Contra Costa Water Company will pay a
dividend of 40e on the 20th.
The $1 quarterly dividend of the Central Gas
light Company Is now payable.
The quarterly dividend of $1 by the California
Cotton-mills was due on the Ist.
Dividends were paid yesterday by local incorpo
rations as follows : California Powder Works, 50c ;
Edison Light and Power Company, 665/3 C; Oak
land Gas, 20c; Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm, sc;
Pacific Telesra;>h, 40c; San Francisco Gaslight!
35c, and Sunset. Telephone, 25c.
Telegrams from Virginia announce that consid
erable work is about to be commenced in the Sutro
Tunnel. The tunnel is to be extended a mile- or
more to the east, which will permit of the working
of a large amount of unexplored ground.
Chollar is assessed 25c, delinquent in the office
June 19.
The west drift which the West Con. Cal. A Va.
Mining Company is running on the 1100 level of
the old Con. Va. shaft was in up to the close of last
week a total distance of 1523 feet. Its face was in
hard rock and the flow of water was increasing. So
hard was the rock that only seven feet of progress
was made during the week, but the company are
working very few men and are doing no night
work.
The South Eureka Mining Company of Amador
County Uas levied an assessment of 1 per cent per
share, payable June 24.
During the past fiscal month 856 tons of ore
were worked at the Nevada Mill for the account of
the Chollar Mining Company, yielding bullion of
the gross assay value of $17.30~2 41. The cost of
reducing was $5202. The net proceeds in bullion
were $12,100 41. The average assay value of the
ore per ton was $25 39, The gross average was
»19 96 per ton. The net average was $13 96 per
ton. The mill worked the ore up to 78.6 per cent
of its assay value.
Assessments Fending:.
Following is a list of assessments now Dendine:
Company.
Sale Day.
upnir
Overman
Yellow Jacket
Bavage \
Andes
Aim .*"
Justice ,".'
Mexican
Chollar
i. May
I. My 1
i .My ]
i|.My 2
•■
, .;•, , BOARD SALES.; ' ".... : . : : '
■■■£ Following were the sales in the San Francisco
btock Board yesterday:.-,.'.. - / ■ .■
i ■•'. - .'•■; REGULAR jtoßiTiKa SWWTON— 9:3O. 'i
100 Belcher... sl H*N. ..1.20] 100 0vrmn....07
200 15 & 8.... 62 500 Justice.. ..o4 500 Poto«.. 35
SOI) hollar. . . 32, 50 Mexican. . s9 2oo Seg 8e1.... 14
550 CCAV. .2.85 400 Occldentl.2l Union C. . 40
100 Confi... l.io 600 Ophir. 1.651450 V Jacket. 22
.' AFTKRXOOS SESSION— 2:3O.' '/ *V;
l! 00 Alia. . . . ..10,200 O & Ci.. .30 100 Potosl ... .32
400 Belcher... so|soo H&N....1.25 100 Savage. ...19
800 B<S 8....60J100 10wa..... .05 21*0 Sierra N..66
100 Cha1nge..25:250Mex.......56100 Union C..39
200 Chollar.. ..28 300 0cc1dt1.:;.20 200 YJacket..22
10 CC&V...2.75|800 Overmn..o7 200 .i..;.;..;.-. 23
Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday: , . ; .
'■■ ; "' ..: -r :. XKQI.'I,AR rkssiox— lo:3o. ; N ,
3W B & B. / • 641420 CC&V. -2-85i150 Savage. ...20
100 Bodiel.o2i/ 200 H&N ....H/JIOO SNev 64
100 Bullion... 131200 Mcx 59200 ....r ::..... 66
300 C. . . .251100 . .1.65:200 Union ... .40
500 Ch011ar... 35 100 . . ... ..1.621/2100 V Jacket..26
800 C^V^Eol 200 00 T~v : ». : 23
-■ ••'"- '■' ' AFTKRVOON siswioN— 2:30. '.-.>.'-;.•'■
InR Andes.. . 17 75 ° '.2.80.100 Ophir 1.62%
300 B &,B. -62 .'...;.. 2.82 V 360 '. ....... 160
100 Bodie :;.1.00 300 G & C.....30 800 Potosi'.V.."B4
200 Bullion. ..12<1000 Justice.. O4|3OOSNev.... 64
fOOChoUar.,27 200 Occidnt:..2o|3oo V Jacket. 2o
400 C ;.. 46 1600Overman07l , ,
>. ; - - CLOSING; QUOTATIONS.
■ : '. WEDNESDAY, May 16—4 F. K. X:
... ■ _ * : .'. £i<t.Atkeil.\ «'. / --. ' JBid.Atked.
Alpha 00n.. ... 05 06 10wa. ... . ...... 05 _
AHa.;........^ — , li Jack50n........ 20 —
Ande5.....;.... 16 18 Jullai.V. 02 04
8e1cher........ 49 61 Justice....:.... 03 04
Vest A Belcher. 60 61|KentucK. ....„ 02 03
gemonCon...: 40 '„ -r 45 Lady Wash.... 01 '.. vO2
-80d1e.... ;...-.. 1.00 . 1.05 Mexican....... 65' 56
8u11i0n....:.;:; ii 13|Moiio ...:..;.„ -• : 15
■ Bu , er --"--: — ' ' 11 Mt. Diab10..... 15 - —
e , doni *'"-— ° 8 lOlNeVada Queen. -r- := OS
Challenge Con. 24 25[Occidental.....: 19 21
(.hollar. 27. " ; 28Ophlr :::■....." 1.60 ' 1.65
Con. Cal. & Va.2.80 2.Bs ! Overman . ...„• 07 ' 08
Con Imperial. 01 \ 02Potosi ....... 32 «v 33
Confidence. . .7.1.05 v: - Savage . . ... 18 20
Con.NewYork. 03 , 04 Seg. Belcher... :15 16
Crown Point;.-. •. 45 48 Scorpion :;..... 03 04
Kasr B. <fc B.:. 11 , 12 sierra Nevada. 63-5 85
£ ; iistbierraNev —,:• 05 Silver H1U....- O'J 04
Exchequer.;.;. _ ; 02 Silver King.... ■ 20- —
; Eureka Con... 30 ;. - Syndicate.... ...•, — i 06
Gould & Curry. ; 30 .. 31 Union C0n..... '39 • 40
Gray Eagle.... 40 s .;. — Utah....:;....; >; 03 —
i H&l.cdEKorog.i.sio I,2s'yeUow Jacket, si - «a
. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
■ . ■ :'_'." . . '■ : ,. WEDNESDAY, May 15—2 P. M. '
: - bonds. Bid. Asked. "-. ■ •'■■■ . ' Bid. - Asked.
U-8 4s c0up..112y 2 — Banks. Commercial-
US 4s reg... 112 V a — . Amerß&TC. — — .
Cal-stCbleSs. 10934 _ Anglo-Cal. .. 59 •—•■".
Cal Elec L 65107y — Bank of Ca1..219 "222%
Cntra C : 99% — ■ Cal SD&TCo. ■ 40^4 41%
Dpnt-stex-cp 92 — FirscNalionl.l77% —
EdsnLAP6s.lQ7% — Grangers.... — —
F&CH RR6sIQ4 • — LondonP&A.l24 . —
. Geary-stßss.lO7 '• — London<ftSF. — 32
LosAng li 6s. 97% — Aferch Ex... 12 —
Do.Gnted.6s. — ■ 103 Nevada — — '
. Mkt-stCble6sl23 ' — ■ Sather B Co.. —: . — 'i
NevCNgßßs. — . 110 . Banks, Savings— .
NPCRR6S.IOO — : Gers&i,Co..l7bO —
Ny Cal 65.. — 101 . HumbS&li. 1000 —
By Cal 55.. — • — . Mutual ;....: 30 45.
Oak Gas 55..101%108 SF SavTJnion49s ■ 505
: Do, 2dissss..lO'2V4 — iSav& Loan.. llo 150
Omnibus 65.. 117 — Security. ..i.. — .300 .
PacltollM6s.lo3 — Union Trust. B2o 900 :
Do, 2dlss6s.. — . — Street way—
P&O By 68..110 , 120 „ . California.... 101 V —
P& Ch Ry6s. 95 . 100 • Geary-5t... . . . — 90
P\vl-stRR6s. — .11» ■;■' Market-5t.... 38% 38
Reno,WL&LIO2 105. Oak,Sli*Hay — 100
■RiverWCo6s — 100 . Presidio 7% —
SF*NPRRSsIOI .-■ —-■ Sutter-5t..... — —
BPRRAriz6s 87y 3 89V 2 Powder—
SPRRCal 65.109y a Atlantic D... 14 20
SPRR Cal ss. 85 — California.... 80 —■"•-.;
Do, lcongtd. 82y 2 —'. Giant. ... Viy* 13%
SPBrRCal6s. • — 90 Jua50n....... — .— :
SV Water 65.. 120.% — Vig0r1t....... — 75c
SVWatP.t4n.. 97^*. 98^4 • Miscellaneous— :
StktnG<tE6s — "101 (BlkDCoalCo. — 12
SunstX&T6s — 103 Cot Mills. — —
.Sutter-Btß6s.lO?y a — Cal Dry Dock — —
Visrf!la\VC6s — 92 EdlsouLlght. 98 99 .
. stocks— GasConAssn. — —
Contra Costa. — • 66y 2 HawC&SCo.. — . ' 7y
Marin C 0.... — 50 JHntchSPCb.. 13y 8 13%
San Jose . . . . — ' 100 JudsonMfgC. — —
Sprng Valley 973/4 98 MeriSxAssn.loo — .
• Gas— lOceanicSSCo — 23
Capital — -47%PacAnxFA;.' —.2
Central 95 — IPac ßorax... 97 —
Oak GL& H. 42y a 4514' Pac I Co. — 80 i
PacGaslmp. Bly± 81%'Pac Roll Mill 17 —
PaciflcXight. 45 47 Part Paint Co — 9
SanFrancsco 705.4 71 ' Pac Trans Co — 26
Stockton — 30 PacT&TCo. 40 —' !
•Insurance— • • Sunset T&T. 20 —
FiremansFd.lso — ' United C Co.. — .' 25
5un....;..;.. SO. CO
■ , , AFTEKNOOV SESSION.
Board— so Hutchinson 8 P Co, s 30, 1314: 50 do,
131,4; 5 Pacific Gas Imp, 81%: 5 SF Gaslight,
70%. ■:■:':. ' • ' ■. - -' ■ ; •-•
■• >.- •- . . • ♦ ■» ■ .
THE CALL CALENDAR
Mat, 1895.
M oon'i Phases.
3
Mayl,
First Quarter.
8
17
18
,24 May 8, ■
3p Full Moon.
©• May 16,
«J^/ Last Quarter.
20
24
May 24,
New Menu.
UCKAX STKA3IKKS.
ureka .....
olima
umboldl.. .
tate of < ";il
'el Norte...
t Paul
ustralia..,.
v'eeott.
jranaina . . ....
COOS 8ay......
Portland
NewDort
•Panama
Panama I May 16. 4PM|Lomb'rd
Coos Bay..-. ... Mayl7,loAM : Vallejo
Portland May 17, spm i Vallejo
NewDorc Mayl7. BAM|Bdw'y2
.Panama May 18.12 m PMBS
Humboldtßay May 18.11 am VVasht'n
Portland Mayl9,loAM; Spear
Eian Uifco . Mayl9,llAM i Bdw'y 2
Vie <t Psjt ?<nd May!2o, 9am] Bdw'y 1
Grays Harbor i MayUO, spm Main
Newport jMay'2l, Bam; Bdw'y 2
Honolulu !Miiy'2l,iOAM Occantc
Eel River. May 22, 9am; Vallejo
Hiiitibbldtßay May 22. 2pm [ Bdw'y 1
San Dleeo |Muy '.23.11 am' Bdw'y •£
Yaouina Bay.. { May'JH.lOAMi Miss 1
Portland f May 'J4, 10am rSpear
Portland ' May 24, 4pm \ Vallejo
omono.
orona.
arallon
regon.
rucfcee
STEAMJhJKS TO ARRIVE.
State of Ca1..... eortlarid...
Umati11a ........ Victoria & Puset Sound
Humooldt Humboldt i5ay.........
Crescent City... ! Crescent City.....
Arcata... .; Coos Bay.. :.....
Del N0ne......: I Grays Harbor ...
Santa K05a...... : San Dieg0................
North Fork .;. jHumbohlt 8ay......'.:..
Wellington ..... ! Departure Bay..
P0m0na.......'. iHumboidt 8ay...........
Weeott..... Kel Ittver...;
St Paul ......... Newp0rt.........
San 8enit0...... |Tacoma
City of Everett. 5eatt1e..............
C0r0na..:;...... San Di^co
Fara110n ;....... Yaquinaßay.....
Kanuiul ....... [ Knhulul.. ..
Citvof Puebla . . Victoria & Puget Sound
San 8ia5..'..;.;; Panama ..........
0reg0n. :.:.:.... Portland......
Truckee ;;...;.. Portland...
Homer.'.;..:.*.:. I Coos 8ay. ..;.-.... .;.r.'.:
Point Ix)ma..:. ; . Prays Harb0r...:...-....
1.. May 16
..May 16
..May 10
..May 16
..May 16
..May 17
..May 17
..May 18
. .May 18
. .May 19
..Hay 19
. .May 19
..May 20
..May 20
..May 21
..May 21
..May 21
..May 21
..May 21
..May 21
..May 21
..May '2l
'. May 22
SUN AND TIDE TABLK.
'<
WA'
\VA
0.22 A.11.21
1.27* 0.04
.1
UVDROGKAPHIO BULLETIN.
Branch Hydrographio Offick, U. S, N., •>
Merchants' Exchavqe V
Kajj Francisco. May ]5, 1895. )
The time ball on Teleeraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day — 1. c., at noon of the 120tb
meridian, or at exactly a p. m., Greenwich time.
a. F. Fechtklrr,
Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
■ ' Arrived.
- ; l^.v";;> • WEDNESDAY, May 16.
' Stmr Australia, HoudlPtt, 6 days and 15y hours
from Honolulu; pass and - mdse, to J D Spreckela
& Bros Co. :„ , . ; ..: ' ■.'•■.-.
' Stmr Arago, Reed, 89 hours from Coos Bay; pass
and mdse. to Oregon Coal and Nay Co. .
♦ Stmr Kurt-kit, Jepson, 70 hours from Newport
and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins
&CO. V :.:■:■■.'.•-:•■■■> :-.'..'■■■;■■: -r>: ■,■ ■ - — • ■;■:,
Stnar Willamette Valley, Yon Helms, •10 days
from Guaymas, via Ensenada 47 hours ; pass and
mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. '-■ . ■
1 Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 16 hours from Albion:
202 Mft lumber, to Albion Lumber Co. .
Ship Wachusett, Williams, 5y 2 days from Nanai
mo: 2585 tons coal, to John|Rospnf<*ld's Sons.
Brig Galilee, Dinsmore, 33 days from Tahiti: pass
and mdse, to M Turner. - ■ -,•••., .-. - :;..
Schr James A Garfield, Palmgren, 4 days from
Grays Harbor; lumber, to Simpson .Lumber Co.
■ . .' Cleared. ■■>: )■.'■ '.' •-. . '.- :
'■i:<;s*>'^.---J, '% ■'■"- 1 ; . WEDNESDAY. May 15. '■
Stmr. Pomona, Hannah, .Eureka; Gocdall, Per
kins Co. ; ■ ; *, .■.•■•-, .. ■..■...,-..■. , ...
stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego; > Goodall, Perkins
&Co.';--'-v^.-»,:^.-;.v:v ..._;.-. -•• -..•• ■
Schr Glendale. Jonnson, Kahului; Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Co. .
' -'■; : ■■•'." ■••-.■"■■•...■■"■■.-> : " : : Sailed. ■; ■ .;;••:•■ .
WEDNESDAY, May 16. '•
V S stmr Commodore Perry; Smith, Port Town
send.-. • '■■;*•." •■ - . .• "
: - : Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego. ■■'.. ■• ■ •'
' I Stmr Jewel. Madsen, Caspar. ■-. ." .. . ■
. StmrPomona. Hannah, Eureka. -
: Stmr Mackinaw, LittleJield, Taooma. .
Htmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Port
Townsend. ".;. •: / '■ t ■ •'}
Stmr Weeott, Magee, Eel River. ; • ■ ..'.
Ship Cyrus Wakefleld Henry, Nanalmo.
Bark Annie Johnson, Kock, Hilo.
Bark McNear, Pederson. Nanaimo. : • : .
Bktn Retriever, Bogan, Port Hadlock.
. Scnr Alcalde, Sanders, Nlcolaef ski, . '.<%■. '■■/■
' Schr Reliance, Jensen, Timber Cove. - -?■
Schr Ella Johnson. Smith, Seattle. •-.- .' . ..
: Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. r. ■ . ... .
Stmr Protection. Ellef sen, Usal. - '. • •
;.' Schr Glendale, Johnson, KahuluU .
■ . : , ; ; Spoken. . '• ' ...
■a May 16—3 miles S of Point Reyea,.bark Mercury
from Port Blakeley for San Francisco. " > ' =■ - , ■;•■ > ■ -'
: No dato— 34 N 56 W, Nor ship Fortuna, from
Swansea for San Francisco. •'■'.", .
. No date— l 26 N, Br ship ' London Hill, from
Astoria for Queenstown. -'
-■■•■'. ■;. ''■'■'':: •?-.' Charters. .' ■'-■ ■' v .. ' ;
' The ship Great Admiral goes to Manila In bal
last. .-"...v ■.•■;■•<■ ■ ■.■;---. .-, • ■■ ■ . -.'; .-.■:-. -■■;..■..
-The brig i W G Irwin loads mdse for Honolulu •
bark Richard-11l coal at ■ Comox for this port: Chii
bark Young Eagle lumber at Tacoma for Coquim-
I bo, Chile, owners' account; Ital I bark Cavour i lum
ber at. Hastings Mills for Callao, • prior to ar
rival. v . ■■'■.•.. ■'. ..■ -■: . --■:.- ■ ;,:-;•• ........ .-. •
.■ t- ;■;.".■■ Movements of Vessels. ■.:'-,'.: ' ••;>'.
••' • Yesterday the ship J B Brown was towed to the
Mail dock and schr Maid of Orleans to Oakland. -
The ship America was | taken toFolsom and the
•; ship Wachusett to the stream. ■-.'.,; ■■ • :..,■■ >;'■■_..
The schr < Fannie. Adele was taken to Channel
street and the Mary and Ida to Main street. j
I ' The stmr Arago was ," taken to Vallejo, the bark
Wilna to Green street and the brig Galilee to How
ard street. -^--;. : :-^_ ,;-:,;•...;, :..-..-:
■ To-day the ship J B Walker will be taken from
Sausallto to Main street ■ and the : schr Annie X.ar
sen from stream to- sea. .• ''.:• :- ,:-■...•..,■
■■=■ The ' bark ; Gatherer - will 'be taken from Main
street to sea I and | the j bark Palmyra from • Berry
street to the Main-street drydock. ; . - ' ; i
*■ The ship John l : Cooke : will be ' taken from Port- ]
Coata to the stream. rvvr; ; . : -. •-■-
■ '. <• :'^ : ■"'■■•■ A vli;- Telegraphic. : . - "Z-. '• "'•'■'
POINT LOBOS-May > 15-10 : -.p.- ; v.— Weather
cloudy; .wind velocity 8 miles per hour. : _ :
■ :■-"'' ■■-. i .;'.' Domestic Ports.,-.;.- v' : . :. .'.-.V
.; ASTORIA— SaiIed May 15— Br ship General Rob
erts, for Queenstown. <--:■' ; ■'■'.'-: ■■■•;• ■?■■ -^
' - COOS BAY— ; May i Stmr' Arcata, for,
San Francisco. . ; : ,--.:
* BOWENS LANDING — Sailed May 16 — Schr
Monterey, for Monterev. ' ' ■■: ' ' ■-■.*
r*s OLEONE— Sailed May 15— Stmr Alcazar, for San
Francisco, "---iv;; .<..«■■ ; -.t> •■ •-.---.-. ■.•„ -.-. • ....,..._.
m FORT BRAGG— May ' 16— Stmr Caspar'
for San Francisco. .. r.^ ...;.,- ■/. -^ ■■-;.,.,
» PORT HARFORD — Arrived ; May ils — Stmr
Greenwood from Greenwood; and will sail May 16 ■
for Port Los Angeles. '•:-;.,; - tx. -. '„ .
&; EUREKA— Arrived May 15— Stmr National City
hence May 14; schr ida McKay, hence May 7. v i
>i Sailed May 15— Schr Bertie Minor, for Honolulu
schr John A, for ' San Francisco.'. \ . - : ■■- ,
SAN PEDRO— Arrived May 14— Brig Tanner.fm '
Eureka." ?,-»5->.;-i-.'.;;*.j.. v..-;,- ■-.-. ■ ■:• -. • .-:. - . ..■
? ■ PORT ' LOS ANGELES-Sailed May 15— Stmrs
Scotia and Alcatraz, for San Francisco. ' '"■-■: -
GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived May 15— Stmr Del
Norte, from Crescent City.
REDONDO— SaUed May 15— Stmr Weatport, for
San Francisco.
Importations.
HONOLULU— Per Australia— 9394 bags sufrsr, 3
bxs betel leaves, 400 bags rice, 132 csks empty bot
tles, 16 bxs mangoes, 3;40 bncus bananas, 681 bxs
po, 26 bxs pineapples, 358 bdls green hides, 819
empty beer kegs, 12 pkgsmdso, 9 bills sheepskins.
NEWPORT— Per Eureka— lß4 gks corn, 1 pkg
mdse, 38 bxs oranges.
(iaviota— 4s sks wool. 1 hdl dry hides.
Santa Barbara— 32 bxs lemons, 2 pkgs mdse.
Carpentaria— 6o bbls asphakum.
San Simeon— l pkg hardware, 48 tubs 98 bxs but
ter, 2 cs eggs, 10 dressed calves.
Cayucos— 94 bxs butter, scs cheese, 2cs eggs. 1
liver, 811 dressed calves.
P U railway stations— l 9 bxs fish, 13 ca eggs, 60
bxs |>utter, 4. cs cheese, 67 dry hides.
Los Angeles via San Pedro— l pkg mdse.
East San Pedro— 32 bxs oranges.
Ventura— ls cs honey. 182 bxs oranges, 26 sacks
d fruit. 24 bxs lemons, 8 pkKS mdse.
Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles— 7 pkgs mdse,
18 oilstoves.
COOS BAY— Per Arago— 1 pkg mdse. 6V 2 cords
wood, 185 M ft lumber, 4 pkgs castings, 1 cs shoes.
2 cs ties, 9 bis blankets, 50 tubs, 2 bxs butter, 494
sks potatoes, 600 tons coal.
GUAVMAS, ETC— Per Willamette Valley— 26
cs bark. 13 sks cascalote, 13 bis domiana. 2 crts
910 sks sugar, 336 sks gold ore, 1 sk coffee. 10 bars
bullion, 3 pkgs gold coin, 4 bags precipitates of sil
ver, 38 turtles, 10 sks beeswax, 10 cs d hsh. JO bxs
limes, 1 bx mchy. 6cs Chiles. 35 cs tomatos, 99 sks
chickpeas, 19 8 crts shells, 76 bars silver bullion. 2
pkgs mose. 5 sks sharkfius, 11 pkp* sharkskins, no
roils leather, 4565 5ks ore. 127 sks dry peas, 920
twlls hides, skins, etc, 281 sks peari shells, 2 bdls
lisi.iins.
Consignees.
Per Willamette Valley-Miller, Sloss & Scott: W
Rennie : Selby Smelting and Lead Co : C W Quinn ;
W Loaiza <&"Co: Pacilic Ammonia and Chemical
Works: Wells, Fargo «fc Co; Brown & Adams: F
Ruther; JD Spreckels & Bros Co: A Paladini; Oil
bert <fe Clements; G Staecke; I Gntte; C Tetzen; L
Knell: Thannhauser <fc Co: Anglo-California Bank;
CandelariaCon Mexican Mining Co.
Per Arago— Bandon Woolen Milis: fl Dutard ; H
V Berry: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; Hills Bros: Ris
don Iron Ironworks;; Dairymen's Union; H E
Drake; Wells, Fargo & Co; Thomas Loughran; P A
Buell: M PDetels; OB Smith & Co; O C «fe N Co;
C C Pennell & Co.
Per Eureka— (iould <fe Jaudin-.Wood, Curtis & Co;
Gray & Barbieri; McDonough & Runyon; Immel
<fc Co; A Pallies: Levi Spiegel & Co:L D Stone <fc Co;
J Hoffman ; J X Armsby & Co : C E Whitney <fc Co:
Tillmann & Beiidel; Norton, Teller <& Co : Bowers
RubberCo; Hills Bros: Smith's Cash Store; Dem
ing- Palmer Co; Wltzel & Baker; De Bernardi & Co;
Wneaton, Breon & Co; lirigham.Hoppe & Co: F X
Eberhardt <fe Co; American Union Fish Co: West
ern Meat Co: Kowalsky & Co; Dairymen's Union;
Ran Francisco Fish Co :"Getz Bros <fc Co: LV Uri &
Co; O B Smith <ft Co: Marshall, Tegeart <t Co: LH
Clayburg & Co : Cal Bottling Co ; H N Tilden <fe Co:
M T Freitas & Co: Christy & Wise; S Brunswick;
J ivancovich&Co; Ross & Hewlett; C E Pale
man; Baker & Hamilton; Dodge, Sweeney & Co;
B M Atchisou&Co; H Kirckman.
Per Australia— Garcia & Maggini ; B J Schmidt <fc
Co; Hawleyßros; J D Sprecktls <fc Bros Co: Chi
cago Brewery; J Ivancovich & Co ; Hyinan Bros;
Wieland Brewing Co: Otis, McAllister <fc Co; En
terprise Brewery; Williams. Dimond <fe Co ; Reu
ben Tucker; Wetmore Bros: CD Bunker; National
Brewery; Mrs P Sather .Chinese merchants; Olym
pia; Garcia <& Woods.
Ibr Late. Shipping IntrUi pence See Fifteenth Pane.
GOLD QUARTZ MINE
investors.
"PERMANENT PAYING DEVELOPMENT IN
JL . center of best district on mother lode, Amador
County. Five-stamp mill, all in working order.
Can be bonded and tested. Interview. CHARLES
T. WILLIAMS & CO., 116 LeidesdoriT street. ■■ ■ ,
11^ OFFICE FURNITURE
{§il|l*&g§ AND FIXTURES.
|P|||l|g 800 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton
306 Post St.. cor. Stockton
, ! ■■' OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. : . /• ' -
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN -fi*sa_
Francisco for cons in Alaska, 9 a. m., •fMiSSC
May 20. June 4. 9. 19. 24. July 5. 9, 19, 24.
For British Columbia and ■ Puget ■ Sound - ports,
May 15, 20, 25, 30, arid every fifth day thereafter. .
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Steamer Pomona,
Wednesday, May 15 and 2s, and every Tuesday
thf'r>-a:-"r at 2 p. H. ' • ■ .
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
May 18, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day there-
after, 8 a. m . - ■
For San Diego, stopping only at Port , Harford,
Santa Barbara, i Port Los - Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, May 15, 19, 23. 27, 31, and
every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. if.
Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday excur-
sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey.
For ports^m Mexico, 10 a. m., 25th of each
month, steamer Willamette Vailey.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street. - . ■ : . ,•■ :
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
10 Market St.. San Francisco."
OO P. EM TO PORTLAND
■ tv« CL nla AND ASTORA.
QTEAMSHIPS DEPART ] FROM SPEAR-
-0 street wharf at 10 a. m. every five days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO.
State of California sails May 9, 19. 29, June 8.
. Oregon sails May 4, 14, 24, June 3.
Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to \
915 CABIN.
•7 50 STEERAGE.
For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned. ■. • •.
Goodatx, Perkins <fc Co. Fhkd. F. Conxob,
Gen'lSupts., Oen'l Agent.
4 New Montgomery st. * 19 Montgomery st.
OCEpc: STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
.rftßgai^ Coolpardio gold fields
JGBTc. T 0 (Fremantle), Austra-
MWcT .. U Nn?l|l.U' SllO steerage. Lowest
SSg^o^^-^^fttZy rates to Capetown,
£&&/ v T^^Vi» Steamship Australia,
wsKl T*?W)l\ IR^l Honolulu only, Tut-s-
-wn\__ju bh^^St Jjm& Australiaa steamer
Honolulu and Auclt-
. land Thursday, May
Special Parties to Honolulu,' May 21, Reduced
excursion rates. ■' ■ :
Ticket office 138 Montgomery street.
_ ■ • Freight office 327 Market strest. ! .
_ J. D. SPREQKEL3 & BROS., General Agents.
COMPAGSIEGESERALETRASSATIAKTIQUE
'. ; - Trench Line to Havre. • -r •
nOMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH >*-•
\J River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by aSbW
this line avoid both transit by English raUwayand
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
first class $160; second class $116. • •■• V *
LATOURAINE, Capt. 5ante11i................. .
LA GASCOGNE,Capt.'Baud4ion a B '.. 1 .°. :0^. A " *'.
LA CHAMPAGNE," Capt'. Laurem^ B . : .°°. A " *•
LA .' Capt'. Leboneuf . ; :. l'..^ 00 A ""
.....;.........;..:....»:.... ....June's, 4:00* a. it
JB5~ or further particulars apply to • ■ *■<
'■■ '■'.' • "■ ' , T „ ■ A. FORGET, Agent; -
J F PTTOA7T"Vf?? wl i ngGreen ' N ew York.
«ve.,lan F F"anc Z i I SC o t C °" A « ent8 ' B Montgomery
LIHE.
t
The Only Line mail ? tainin a
♦W ' t •'■- •"?■ regular service to
cSSSh- TWIN-SCREW STEAMERS. 5
SStn^rdT^S-^S^
fsfllis s fli
crowing:"" 01 r ° Ute tO *•& with§ut tr ch n ann^
Aii^'iSlS! and upward : n-cawn $60.
HA^, B S RG -^ AB^ XIC AN LINE.
Broadway, >« w York. ■
A. W. MYKK, 401 California S t.,
. '- • General Pass. Agent Pacific CouU'
■•.".' CIIJARD WISE.
N * W T^ U ***' lv « r POol, via Q«eenstown,
• : from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Ca™ i a M nfn f . 2 , 5 l^ PM Etruria « Jnn " 22, 3FM
S? -'i a -J u -l el, 11 a m Campania. Jne 29, 10 a u
Lucamt JiZisin 1 "" Umbria. July 6. 3 pif
iiucania, June 15,10 a it Lucania.July 13.9:30 am
- 4 '■-'7 : ■■.'/■■ 3?XTJttA:sAiL)LN<j..- - • .:,; :.-::<...■
Aurania . .;.. : w.'.'.". . . ;: .. .Thursday r July 4, Noon,
■ *^ ab P^ * * co ' ai " d Upward ; : second cabin :
dittioni' '- * 45 '; accordln «r:to steamer and accommo-
Steerage tickets to arid from all parts of Europe
at very low | rates. " For freight and passage apply
at company's office, 4 Bowline Green, New York. ■ j
VERNON H. BRQWN & CO., General Agents. . {
: Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to , WILLIAMS, - DIMOND & CO., ■ .
_ -'*''••■ •■■•?> Agents, San Francisco. "/
■V;-^ STOCKTOSISTEAMEI^ ;
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.,
■^t .5 P. M. Daily, Except' Sunday. .<-.
'. ■9" Accommodations Reserved- by Telephone. \
_ . BXKAJkBBS:
T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, '
Mary . Garratt, - .' ■ • City of Stockton.
Xele.iih.oue Mala 80S, -i? .l - -' CaL Kay, ana imjj, Co.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYALMAIL 1 STEAM PACKET COMim C
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL >B«iw i
fortnightly . for the West Indies and 4n3£Sß • 1
Southampton, • calling ;en route at Cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with th« i
Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and tret*.
ore to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, -
Cherbourg, Southampton^ First class, $195: thiv3
class, 897 50. For further particulars apply t*'-
FARROTT & CO., Agents,
■ ....■■...-. 306 California »t.
RAILROAD TRAVEL. = ~
HIWTHGKN I*AIIFH: CODirANT.
\,l (PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Tr«l» learn i»nil arc due to nrnir
HAN FIUNCISCO. '•■/;
Ceave — From ApKii. 13, ISUS. — ' Ar.r.Tvii
■ *6:30 a San Leandro, Uayward* Way St'ns • 9:15 a
*7:OOa Atlantic Express (via Martinez and
Lathrop) Og'len & Rut 7:13 a
J7:ooa Port Costa and Benlcia.. 10:13 a
*7:0».\ Peters and Milton ; *T:l3p
' V7:3Oa San Leandro, Haywards & Way Kt'na 1015 a,
?:30a Napa, Calißtoga and *Sinta itosa ;
.- . Vacaville, Esparto, Sacramento, . • ■
and Redding via Davis; Martinez * ■
and Han Itainoi: , '. 6:43*
•:B»aNlU'h, San Jose, ■ Btoektoo, lone.
. .. Sacramento, Jlarysville, Jleil JilnJl
mid *Orovillo 4:1.1p .
S::«0a Port Co£ta,Beuic;a add Way Stations O: ISf
(9:OOa Ban Leandro, Hay wards & Way St'ns 11:43 a.
1»:OOa New Orleans Express, Raymond, . '
- '_ (for Yosemite). Santa liarbxra,
Los Angeles, DemlDC, El I'uso,
New Orleans and East 3:4Sp>
/10:00 a San Leaudro, Hdywtrds and Nil's..' I: S3p
«I2:OOm San Leandro, vv.-ards k Way St'na 2:43r>
l:OOp Niles, San Jose aud IJvcrmore..'.,.. *:I.la
*I:OOp Sacramento Hiver Steamers ■•!):00» •
1:801' Port Coeta and Way Stations 1H:l."lp
. . ,:t:OOr San Leandro, Hay wards 4 Way St'ns • 3: 13p •
4:OOr San Leandro, Hayward3 & Way St'ns «:13p
4:OUp Martinez, San Ramon, Benicia,
Vallejo. Napa, Calistoga, El Vcr-
auo and Santa Rosa 9:13 a
«:O*»p Vacaville, Woodland, Knights
-, . ■ i.. Landing, MHrysville, OroTille and
. Sacramento 11:13*
£t3op Niles, San Jose, LWermore and
.Stockton.. :...... 7t13pl
(O :OOp San Leandro, Hay wards k Way St'ns h : 13 r
«t:OOp Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Ray-
mond (for Yosemite), •Bakerstield,
' Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.. 10:144
• rOOp Santa Fo Route. Atlantic Express -■ ! '
. -. for Mojavn ami East 10:1
6:30p European' Mail (via Martinez and : ;
- Stockton) Ogdcn and East 10:43 a
«:OOp Haynardu, Niles and Han Jose. 7:4.1a 1 •
50:«0pVa1!ej0... .....'. ......;.... t»:43p !
<J:OOp Oregon press (via Martinez ana
' Stockton) Sacramento. MarysTille.
Holding, Portland, I'nget. Hound •
- '- and East.: •"..;. 10:4Ba
"•7:OOp San Leandro, llasjvards& Way St'ns 10:50? :
< 9:OOpBanLeandro,HayTrardsJ:WaySfns H12:O0a ;
tfl 1 :15p San Hay wards & Way Hf • *7:154,
• SANTA CltlZ DIVISION (Xarron (iauge). "**i
A Sunday Excursion for Newark, San \ ""'
. Jose, Los Gator-, Felton and Santa
. • Cruz tB:«3r
•8:1 5a Newark, Centerville.San .losa.Feltoo, " .
■a ■ Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way ■'• : " ..'
• • ' .Stations........ 8t5»» !
- »a:lsp Newark. Centerville, San Jose, New .'."■ ..,■• • '
• \ .■■ - Alinaden, Fulton, Boulder Creek, -'•••'
. Santa Cruz, and Principal Way ■'■'■'■■
■ . :\ 5Uti0n5............ «ll:aOA.
4 t4Bp Newark. San Jose, 7os (iat05........ . 9:30 a
■ COAST VISION (Iliinl A T<rnn"scii.l Stir.) "
6:43 a Han Jose, New Almadon and. Way "- ' 1
' ■ 5tati0n5......;.....'.:'...... 1:45*
. Sri Oa San Jose, Tjres I'ino.s, Santa Cruz, .... /.:*
Pacific Grove, Paso Bobles, San
.'■:-■ ' Luis Obispo aud Principal Way
Stations ...'..............;.•...... .7:03p
1O:4Oa San Jose aud Way 5Uti0n5...:..... ; 3:06p
11:43 a Palo Alto and Way Stations....... 3:30p
. *2:2OpSan Jose. Gilroy, Tries Pinos, Santo -
. Cruz, Salinas.Monterey and Pacific '
. ■'■ GroTO .>.:.....' "10:40 a
•3::iOp San Jose anil Principal Way Stations ■' - »:47a
•4:23p Palo Alto and Way .Stations ........ *8:05*
3:1 Op San Jose and Way Stations :.. *B:4Aa ;
. 0:3 Op Palo Alto sod Way Stations . . . . . • *!:35a,
ftl:43r Palo Alco and Principal Way Stations <7:8»p ji
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SiN FRANCISCO— Foot of Hirket Street (Slip 8)— '.
' •7:00 8:00 . 9:00 *10KX) 11:00 a.m.
' •12:30 ' ; . tl:flO ' *2:00 . ■' 3:00 :'■ *«:03 6.00
: •6:00 p.m .; ■ • ••'-■■•■ •' .' • '
. fr»m OAKLAKD— root «r Bro»dw»y.— *6:00 «7:0O
.8:00.: *9:00 10:00 . •U-.00- a.m., U2:0O •
*13:30 : 2:00 '3:00 4:00 ■ «5::0 P.M. j
A for Morning. .• . P for Afternoon. ' "- .- -
• Sundays exeepted. • • f Saturdays only.
§ Thursdays only. . ' Sundays only.
tt Monday. Thursday a^(^ Satnn'ny nights only.
<<$£>^ VIA
V>^SAUSALITO FERRY.^^
. F»om April 21, 1898.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. , Arrire S. F.
7.00 a.m. Mill V»l., &«ss TiL, San Rf1....... . • " •
B.ooa.si. •' <• » Sanftta - *Mam.
9.15 a.m. " " •• ■: 8 «'^8-*5^
??•«*•"• !! " " ""^ "*»*
i^ A - M * .! - 9.40 a.m.
1.45 p.m. • ■ '.'. " San Qln. 10.45 a.m.
3.20 P.M. " «• » .......11.35 a.m.
:•••■••• " " " SwjQla. 1.15PJ1.
Hl™' •• " •• ....... 3.05 P.M.
'■%}¥*' " '" " s«flQtn. 4.40 p.m.
.5.00PJ1... ••_ ..•-,••• .. 535pm
6.35PJ1. « . '• ;;....... 6.25 P.M.
li.*3op.M! Ross Val., Sin Rfl., San Qtn. f!?.^ 7 4 5P * 11 '
' B.ooa Cwadero and Way Staticm ........ 7*45p m*
•1.45 p.m. " " .«.'. ......... 45a li"
; •Saturdays only. . x Mondays only.
SUNDAYS.
6.00 a.m. Mill Val., Ross Val., Sit Rfl.. Sia Qtn, ..
-■• ........ Ross TaU«T, Saa Rafael, San Qta..... aioTv
9.00 a.m. Miii Val., Ross Val., Sin M., San Qtn. ..." 7"".
. ia66i.M: « »' « San Qta"- 9 '^ A * lf *
•-.V™* * * ' £"* 7* lle^' San Ulu ' 1 ' Sa t 0.... .10.6oi*.ir.
11.00 a.m. Sansalito 0n1y................ . '
........ SansaUto and Mill Valley '""IVioAJt.
11.30 a.m. Mill Vailej, Ross Valley, San in.."*.'.:..
i2.'36p!m'. Kill v &?SS?a !;' M " *" atn - '"•»*
:::::::: 115 *.*!., S"*Ei i&£
Iftii i: i :; SS
.■■■.SK5-; 4 . '■:::■.■■ •• ;£B2??"
4(UiPu «« «« .. -" "•""P.M.
•.IHJP.M. . " •« 14 •♦ > 7 Of), v
5.30 p.m. " » •• ** ' •*>*■*•
6.45 p.m. " " ■ <• - *" *'•**•.•
;•"••- Ross Valley and San Rafael.... T.T. sihrju-'
8.00 a.m. Point Reyes, Caxadero and War stns. 8 15pv
».Coa.h. Point Reyes and Way Stations. . . . " . 7:20^;
SMFRMSCO& NORTH PA-
CMC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry-Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael. ';'.
WE | 3 ?n l i A 1 T, 577S 7 7^ O '^O' 1I:0 ° *•■"■■■ «:^
'• 3 .^' 5A 10 ' 6:3 *■ M - Thursdays— Extra trii
and ll^so' **' Saturd B - tri 3 at 1: 50
SX7^o^o 8 930 ' 110 ° A " M * : 1:801 S:3o>
' San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25, 7:55. 9:30, 11:10 A. M.j
.12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— trips
at 1:55 p.m. and 8:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 8:10, 9:4.0, 11:10 A. m.; 1:40, 3:40,
■-' 6:00, 6:25 P. if. • .
: Between Ban Francisco and Schnetzen Park sann
.' schedule as above. ■ •' '■■'.' " • f j
~^~ Leave . ,„ „—-_» Arrive , "" * -*
San Francisco. Vi ene " . 1 Saa Francisco.
, _^ 31 Ay •>, ■ m >^ ,
Days. | ; days, """nation. pats. . | Days.
7:40 am 8:00 am iCovato, 10:40 AX ! 8:50 am
3:30 9:30 am ! -Pptalnnju, 6:05 pm 10:30 am •
6:10 pm 1 5:00 pm, Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm 6:15 PM °
■~ ~ ' ~ Fulton, : ~~' ~~~ ~~ ~^*'
7:40 am ' ■:-.* Windsor, ■ . . . 10:30 AM '
Healdsburf, >'..'''.''- . ■■
" - ■ i . ' . Gayservllle, /" ' -"
8:30 pm 8:00 am [ Clbverdale. | 7:30 pm 6:15 pm
':■*,,..> \.. '. ■■• Pl«ta, • • -.-■>• I ■■-..-■.„ :-* "
7:40 am I •• Hopland & . ' -\, ilO :30 am
3:3opm 8:00 am .Uklah. 7:30 pmi 6:15
,7:4oam ; ; •-.,' . ' '•■■ ' . ' 110:30 am
8:00 am Onernevllle. 7:30 pm ■ .'-■ , "
8:30 pm ..''.'■.' ,o I 6:16 pm
7:40 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am , 8:50 am
6:10 5:00 I'M and -6:05 pm '6:lsfic ,
. ■ | ■..•-..■• Glen Ellen. "• .-. j ■-■• •
7:40 am" 8 :00 am I seho-tonoi 110:40 *M| 10:30 am
3:30 pm!s:oopml seDaatopol - | 6:05 pm! 6:15 pm ;
" Stages connect at SHn Rafael for Bolinas. • . :•■> ,''
Stages connect at . Santa ■ Rosa for Mark West - ■
Springs. ' .'■'■-:,.■.,:.-..,. ■>■■■■ ■-.:_■ •-.■„;. ■.
Stases connect at Geyservllle for Skagps Springs.
| Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers.
StaKes connect at Pleta for •Highland Springs,
Kelseyvllle, Soda Bay, Lakeport- :. ."..■. .. /
' Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport. and
Bartlctt Springs. . ■ *■•' ; ■■ .: ■■ '; ,-,
Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Bla*
Lakes, LarirelDell. Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- ■
wood, aiendocino City. Fort Bras:?. Usal, West port. -
Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Porno, Potter.Valley, John
Day's, Lively's, • Gravelly Valley. Harris, Blocks- '
bur;. Brldgeville, Hydtsvllle and Eureka. • • .-• f
I Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced •
rates. '• i l>i h'i^i'h" 'IH iim>tm|iiH^««i.j»i imiiiJijO
.j On Sundays round-trip tickets . to all : points bo- r
yond San Rafael at half rates." •■ • ••; ' • ■■-■■ - \'
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery an* 1
Market' streets, under the Palace Hotel. : "-. ■■
H.C. WHITING, ... - R. X. KY AN,
. • Gen. Manager. • . Gen. Pass. Agent.
ATLMTIC : AID PACIFIC : RAILROAD.
SANTA FE ROUTE. .
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT BAM
Francisco (Mnrket-st. Ferry): -
D A ?tY V; ' MARCH 11, 1895.1 / Arriv*
JJAIIYi ' - ■:*.... .., , • >: ■ i Daily.
6:00 p. .Fast Express via Mojav©.;; . ; -• - ' : 10 - 15 a "
9:00 a. . Atlantic Express via Los Angeles.* 5 ■i\ m
- Ticket, Office— 650 Market St., Chronicle buli<£
in&ar."r_; ■. ■, •c. h. spejers, ™T
'— " . - ~>-~^ Afla'L Q«nar^ PM^pp«'^y A^egfc •
