The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 11, 1895, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 11, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 May 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-05-11/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Kilvpr declining.
Syndicate Wheat reported offering for sale. ,
Barley easy. . >
Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged.
Hay in larger receipt. -
Beans dull arid weak.
Decreased exports of Breadstuffs.
. Smaller movcmen!|in Quicksilver.
Mixed Rice weaker. \ ,.,' X
. Potatoes and Onions .plentiful.
Butter and Cheese weak. Eggs steady.
Vegetables unchanged.
Dried Fruit stagnant.
. Honey lower and neglected.
Navel Oranges still higher.
Hard Hogs lower.
Provisions unchanged.
Hides very firm.
Wool in fair movement.
Hops neglected.
WEATHKK BUIIEAU KEPORT.
TTxited States Dkpaktmext of A«BXCfn>
tube. Wkatheb BraiiD, Sak Fkantisco,
May 10, 1895. 5 F. M.— Weather conditions and
general forecast.
The following maximum temperatures are re
ported May 10. 1895: Eureka 62 deg.. Jx>s An
geles 70 de?., San I.vis Obispo 90 deg., Fresno 88
deg., Red Bluff 86 rteg.. Baa Diego 86 deg., Yunia
©3 deg.. Sacramento S2 deg.. San Francisco 84 deg.
The crest of the highest pressure lias passed in
the last twenty-four hours from the Washington
coast to the British possessions north of Montana,
in which section it Is more than half an inch above
the normal. The pressure is lower In Southern
Arizona and Southern California. This condition is
presenting the usual cool sea breeze along the coast
ana forcing the warm air of the interior toward the
coast, which has resulted in temperature from
Jrom n) to 25 degrees above the normal in Califor
nia. The most unseasonable weather is in San
r rancisco, where the temperature this evening is
84 deg.. 24 deg. above the normal for this time, of
year and 3 deg. higher than has ever been previ
ously recorded during the first ten days of May.
The warm weather will continue along the coast
Saturday, probably becoming cooler Saturday even
ing. In' the interior of the State the tenrmerature
will be about 5 deg. warmer Saturday than it has
been to-day. The wind has been light to-day, and
the Sacramento Hiver has again settled back to
previous stages. The gauge at Sacramento reads
to-day 23.8 feet, a fall of one foot.
The following are seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka 41.76. last year 82.32: Red Bluff 28.40.
last year 19.70: Sacramento 28.90. last year
14.19: San Francisco 25.41, last year 36.60:
Fresno 14.14. last year (i.'J7: Ijos Angeles 15.86.
last year 6.55: Sun Diego 11.56, last year 4.09;
Ynma 2.97. last year 2.16 inches.
San Francisco data— Maximum temperature 84
deg.. minimum 63 de?., mean 74 dec
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnijjht May 11. 1895:
For Northern California— Fair: still warmer in
the interior: continued warm along the coast dur
ing Saturday, probably becoming cooler on the cen
ral and southern coast Saturday evening: fresh
northerly winds.
For Southern California— Fair: warmer in the
Interior; probably slightly cooler Saturday evening I
along the northern coast: fresh northerly wind.
For Nevada, Utah and Arizona— Fair: warmer, j
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair; continued I
warm during Saturday forenoon, becoming cooler I
Saturday evening.
\V. H. Hammok, Forecast Official.
NEW YOBK MARKETS.
SFW YORK. X. V., May 10.— The volume of
business on the Stock Exchange to-day shows a
henvy increase over yesterday's trading, reaching
nearly 600,000 shares, the trading being wide. A |
marked feature of the speculation was the heavy |
buying for the foreign account, and it is estimated
that over 70,000 shares of stocks were taken for
I^ondon and the Continent. The purchasing for
the foreigners is one of the chief sustaining influ
ences of the market and coupled with the strength
of American securities on the London Stock Ex
change was the main factor in restricting the
operations of the bear element and inducing the
covering of short contracts.
The market opened active and buoyant, and for
three-quarters or an hour prices moved upward, j
Baltimore and Ohio leading the advancing column
\vith a gain of J/2 P er cent and Colorado. Denver
<»nd Rio Grande common, New Jersey. New
England, Reading, Lake Shore, Cotton Oil
preferred and Susquehanna and Western preferred j
being also prominent in the improvement. Toward I
11 o'clock it became apparent that a liquidation I
movement was in progress and the bears endeav- I
ored to help the reactionary tendency by putting 1
out small lines of spots. The coal stock, sugar and
the cordage shares were the heaviest sufferers, the ,
decline in the rest of the list being merely fraction- ;
al. Not for long did the depression last, read}- J
absorption of all stocks offered for sale bringing
about a change of heart on the part of the selling
contingent, and before noon the upward movement
had been resumed.
Prices continued to gain until shortly before 1
o'clock, when under clique manipulation Sugar be
gan to give way and receded iy 8 per cent. Then
came a break of 2Vs in New England, 114 inN. J.
Central and 1 in Cordage. TJje market, however,
stiffened in the later dealings and closed in good
tone at a very general advance on the day of \ g@
'3\>2 per cent.
The trading in bonds to-day was of enormous
proportions, the sales footing up $5,576,000. The
speculation generally was of a buoyant character
and higher prices were the rule, but . toward the
clost there was a slump in a few of the speculative
mortgages. !38BtS&st&*&M
The sterling exchange market continues weak,
and actual business rates are about 1-16 to J/h
lower, the inquiry on the part of the remitters' is
Jairly good. The bills offering are mainly drawn
figainst securities purchased in this market for the
foreign account. Commercial bills are in very
scant supply.
Grain and: Merchandise.
Wheat— Receipts.lss,4oo: exports, none. Rales.
260,000 futures; 72,000 spot. Spot dull. No. 2
Ked. store and elevator, 67Vi:c: afloat, 68s/ c; f. o.
b., 693/ c afloat; No. 1 hard, 73c delivered.
Options had a weak opening under the local real
izing and foreign selling, ruled weak all day,closing
Va(s%c off. After noon teatures were weak, owing
to late cables, rain in the northwest and reports
that the Government statement - would not be
Issued, which rumor was suUSequently denied. No. •
2 Red May closed at 673 8 c; June, 67%@68y B e,
closed at 673,4 c: July, 68@68%c, closed at 68Vsc;
August, 68V*@683 4 c. closed at 683/ c; September,
683 B @69i4c, closed at 6Sy c; December, 703/i@
7114 c closed at 70% c.
Flour— Receipts, 15,200 barrels: exports 14,600
barrels; sales, 23,000 packages. Markets in gene
ral steady, with spring patents firmly held, but
" only moderately active. City mill patents, $4 25®
4 40; do do clears, $3 55@4 65: winter straits,
$3 20@3 50; winter extras, 82 60@2 90: Minnesota
bakers. $2 70@3 55: winter lower grades, $2 25@
52 60; spring low grades, $1 05@2 25.
Rye Flour— Quiet and firm ; sales, 300 barrels. •
Hops— Easy.
" Wool— Steady. . . • ■•;... .
Petroleum— nominal ; TTnited closed $1 77 bid.
. Pigiron— Steadier; Scotch, $19@20; American,
$9 50@12 50. '='..,"•.
Copper— brokers price, $10; exchange
price, $10 35.
Lead— strong; brokers' price, $2 95; exchange
price, $3 07V 2 . .
Tin— Firm; straits, plates steadier.
Spelter— Very firm: domestic, $3 35. . . .
■ * Coffee— Options opened dull. No sales 'np to 12
noon and market inactive and featureless through
out the session on small local trading and indiffer
ent foreign news: closed quiet to 5" points net de- j
cline. Sales, 7000 bags, including: May, $14 40- >
June, 51430: July. $14 65; September, $14 65-' j
October. .sl4 60. .
Spot Coffee — Rio. steady; No. 7, 16c; mild
Cordova, 18i/4@l9c. Saks -11,600 lfaracalbo.
200 La Guayra, 800 Central American, 700 Porto
Cabello, 4177 Caracas and Porto Cabcllo ordered
shipped to Europe, all p. t.
Sugar— Raw, steady. Sales— 44o2 bags Centrifu
gal, Si/ie: 760 hhds. and 783 bags Muscovado, 89
test, at 2%c: 183 bags Molasses Sugar, 89, at
2fygc; refined firm.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, lix.. May.JO.— Wheat opened easier
chiefly because of the predicted drop in tempera
ture, and the price of July dropped to 64c, com
pared with 6414 c at yesterday's close. Extreme
nervousness characterized trading all the fore
noon. No wheat could be bought until bids ad
vanced to 641/4 C. The feature of the forenoon's
business was its quick fluctuations over a narrow
range. The opening trades were at from 64y 2 c
down to 643/gc. wit hsellers more eager than the
buyers at those prices. The foreign markets sent
higher quotations, but not to equal yesterday's
advance here, and that was considered a weak
point to start with. The export clearances from
the Atlantic ports comprised 142,000 bushels of
wheat and flour together.
The Government, report to be Issued this after
noon exercised a restraining influence upon the
traders. The general Impression : was that it
would not differ materially from Thoman's report
as published in the Prairie Farmer ten days ago,'
which reduced the condition 2.6 per cent from that
given by it on .the previous month. A somewhat
similar reduction given by the Government would
make its report show a condition of about 78.5.
The foreign . markets all closed higher, but the
realizing continued until the close. - The prices
were about their lowest near the end and after 1
selling to 633/ @63%c July closed at 63% c. *
Corn ruled rather weak and. a moderate business
was done. July opened at ibe highest price of the
day, from 61c to 60% c, as against siygc at the
close yesterday. After a decline to 603/ 50V L »c
and a reaction to 50% c it dropped again - to 50% c
and closed at 60% c.
' A comparatively small business was transacted
in oats. The feeling was weak and prices lower.
June started at 28%<&29c, sold at 29c down io
28y c, and closed at~28%@28%c. July ranged
from 28% c to 28i>4c, and rested at 28i4@253/ s c.
Trade in provisions was exceedingly light and
fluctuations narrow, with little disposition to trade."
Compared with yesterday's closing rates pork is
about 10c lower, lard without ; change and' ribs 5c
'° 7y c lower. Easier feeling was mainly the
result of the weakness in corn.
The leading features range as follows:
Wheat Xo. 2— Highest. I/west.
May BS3/ 8 c 62% c
July .:: 64y c 63% c
September.. .V.'. . . 64»4c 64c
Corn No. 2 —
I -May 50«iC 50i<gC
July , 51c 503/ c
Sept em ber. 51 y e 50 %c
M ess Pork per bbl— " .
July $12 20 .$1205
September 13 321/2 $12 25
J^ard per 100 Ids—
July $6 77% » 6 75
September $6 92y $6 87y 3
Short Kibs per 100 ids—
July $6 221/3 $6 15
September. \... $6 32% $6 27y
Cash onotations were as follows: Flour, firm:
Winter Patents. $3 10®3 4O; Winter Straights,
$2 90@3 15: Bakers', $1 85@3 40: spring Patents,
$S2o@3 25; Spring Straights. $2 40@3 25: Xo.
2 Spring Wheat, 66%@671,4c; No. 8 Spring Wheat,
nominal: Xo. 2 Rttl, 62K(ffi«3i4c: Xo. 2 Corn.
5()3/ c; No. 2 Outs. 26% c: Xa 2 Whit-. 31 1 «@323/ 8 c;
N0.3 White. 32@32iAc: No. 2 Rye, 63c: X'o.2 Bar:
ley. 5iy 2 r<rs2c: X 0.3. 50c: Xo. 4.48 c: Xo. 1 Flax
Beed, $1 46; Prime Timothy Seed. $5 00: Mess
Pork, 9 bbl., $12012 12V.; Lard, $ 100 lbs.,
$6%@6 65: Short Ribs.Side.s (loose), $6 05@6 10:
Dry Salted Shoulders boxed), $5V4<&53/ 8 ; Short !
Clear Sides (boxed), $63/ B fa;6y 2 ; Whisky, distillers',
finished goods, r* gal., $1 22; Sugar, eut'loaf. 4.90 c:
granulated, 4.25 c; standard A, 4.12% c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar- i
ket was firm. Creameries, 10@16c; * Dairies.
B@lsc Eggs, 13c.
Livestock.
Only about 3500 head of cattle arrived here to
day, and there was a steady market, the demand
being fairly active. Choice beeves were scarce, as
is usual on Friday, and not many sales were made
above $5 75, the range of prices for common to
choice native beeves being $4 30(<z!6. no . extra
beeves being offered, and a good part of the trading
was at $5@5 85. There was a good - average de
mand for butchers' and canners' stuff vi an ad
vance of 10@15c; cows selling at $1 75@4 80,
sales principa'ly at $2 50(<?4 40 ; bulls sold at $2@
4 75, and veal calves were scarcer and 25@50c per
300 pounds nlgber, with good sales at $4@5 25.
The stocker and feeder trade was rather more
active, owing to recent rains, and prices, except for
the best average, were 15@20c higher, sales rang
ing at $2 80@4 80.
Texas cattle arrived in moderate numbers and
were in good demand for local siaughterers at an
advance cf 15@20c, grass Texans selling at $3 25<tf>
375 and fed lota ut $4<as 15. ■ ..
Less than 23.000 head of hogs were offered here
to-day, including those left over from yesterday. ;
Prices mostly were steady, at about yesterday's
prices, the best heavy hogs fetching $4 SO in a
single instance where the quality was extra line. ■
Another sale was made at $4 77y . Oth»-r sales
were at $4 25@4 75 for heavy and at $4 25(a4 65
for light and mixed, the bulk of the hogs selling at
$4 65@4 70. There was a good demand, both the
shippers and local packers taking medium and
lightweights largely. The best light and mixed
lots were 5 cents higher than yesterday.
Greatly lessened receipts of sheep and | lambs
have wholly changed the course of prices, and . de
sirable grades are selling at about 10c to 20c per
hundred ponndfl liuher than a week ago. Xative
sheep sold at $-l(cu4 65, largely at $3 25 and up
ward, and Westerns found buyers at $3(a»4 65.
Foreign mancets were more active at higher
prices, and this caused a better demand for heavy
export sheep. Lambs came forward in great num
bers and sold actively at $3 30@5 75, the larger
part going at *4 65@5 75 and the best flocka con
sisting largely of Mexicans. Good to choice
clipped lambs found purchasers readily. .
Receipts— 3500; hogs, 17,000; sheep,
8000.
EASTERN COTTON! MARKET.
NEW YORK, X. V., May 10.— Cotton quiet;
middlings, 6%c. Net receipts, none; gross,
3888; exports to Great Britain, 3000; to the Con
tinent. 3208; forwarded, 425; sales, 750, all
spinners: stock, 226,885.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
OMAHA, Xebr., May 10. — Cattle— Receipts,
1200. Marset steady. Steers, $4 40@4 70; bulk,
$4 75@5 35; cows and heifers. $1 50@4 25: bulk,
$2 75(a.3 50; 6tockers and feeders, $2 75@4; bulk.
93@3 50.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
LONDON. Eng., May 10.— At the Wool auction
sales to-day 11,594 bales were offered, of which
1700 were withdrawn. Fine long wools sold rap
idly, and a few were taken for A merica. Scoured
wools are selling better. Following are the sales
in detail :
New South Wales— 4lss bales; scoured, 6 4d@
Is i d: greasy, 4@Bd.
Queensland— loso bales; scoured, 6i4d(g»ls y 2 d;
greasy, 5@5%d.
Victoria— 2flO bales; scoured, 6 3 /id@ls iy 2 d;
greasy, 4%d@ls.
South Australia— Bß9 bales; greasy, 3i4@6y 2 d.
Swan River— bales; scoured, 9@lod; greasy,
4@7%d.
New Zealand— lß23 bales: greasy, 5@5%d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal— l 269 bales;
scoured, Is; greasy, 5V4@5%d.
There was also a sale of Good Hope and Natal
sheepskins at which 242,927 were offered . and
22.710 were sold. The day was very active. Prices
were i4@%d dearer. ■
STOCKS IN LONDON.
NEW YORK. X. V., May 10.— Evening
Post's London cablegram says: The market was
booming again to-day. There was an enormous
business in Americans, but chiefly on German
buying. Dealers declare that during the past few
days the orders from Germany have been unprece
dentedly large, and I hear of brokers who attend to
this class of business engaging extra clerks. The
rash for gold bonds continues. A large line of
Chesapeake bonds were sold to-day. A fresh issue
of 5 per cent gold bonds by one of the railroads was
placed here and in Amsterdam to-day, but 1 cannot
say by what company. "It is rumored it is the
Pennsylvania. After slight reactions American
! shares closed at the top. South Americans were
also booming and likewise English. Kaffirs alone
nagged. _
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.
NEW YORK, X. V., May 10.-Bradstreet's to
morrow will say: The present week brings dis
tinct and in some instances even more pronounced
evidences of improvement in business, notwith
standing the increase of the wave of industrial dis
content and strikes for higher waejes, always the
accompaniment of an upward tendency to prfces.
i Hole leather was up another 2 cents and prices of
j shoes are following. Galvanized iron and wire
I nails are higher,' as is -Bessemer pig about 10c;
1 sugar, Vs c ; print cloths, 1 l-16c, and wheat flour
I 15c. in addition prices have remained firm for
I lumber, tin ana cotton, and while no actual ad
vances . are announced for steel billets, ! live cattle
and rice this week the tendency in each instance is
The heavy drop in wheat prices early In the week
prevents wheat quotations from showing a not ad
vance, notwithstanding t lie sharp upward turn in
the past few days. The large receipts of hogs have
put prices down sc, and lard and pork have fol
lowed.
• Exports of wheat and wheat flour from the
United States, both coasts and from ■ Montreal
(flour as wheat), amounts to 2,805,000 bushels
this week against 2.555,000 bushels last week,
2.815,000 bushels .in. the week a year ago, 2,712,
--000 bushels two years ngo, 3,261,000 in 1892 and
1,041,000 bushels in the like week In 1891.
Bank clearings a week' ago Indicated that the
tide of trade at the Southwest was rising and thlß
week's telegrams confirm it. The South sends to
Bradstreet's more encouraging reports than for a
Jong tirui*. Some little gain in demand from either
dry. goods, plantation supplies or in collections
(which is most significant) is announced by two
thirds of all cities reporting. At the West previous
gains are maintained . and confidence in an en
larged volume of business increases. At Chicago
and St. Louis wholesale dealers report a volume of
business larger than last week and than the week a
year ngo. - - •
\ DUN'S . REVIEW .OF TRADE.
NEW YORK, N. V., May 10.-R.G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekley Review of Trade, which issues to-morrow,
will say: The event.of the week is the demoraliza
tion of foreign exchange caused by enormous sales
of bonds abroad. Besides a sale of $10,000,000 of
Manhattan and other railroad bonds through the
syndicate large purchas? on foreign accountjbave
been recorded for some weeks, so that the aggreg
ate probably exceeds $50,000,000 since the sale
of Governments. Safety for the summer means
much for all business and the syndicate deems It
so fully assured that it distributes 40 per cent of
the money advanced by the associates, which re
lieves a large amount to stimulate operations in
security and products.' ■■■..-::
Crop prospects also have greatly Improved, and
this is of still higher importance, as It will do much
to determine the character and volume of all busi
ness after summer uncertainties are over. ' In ad
dition business is reviving, although the gain in
industries is retarded by many strikes. Sales of
%vheat for the week have been 34,000,000 bushels,
apalnst 95.000,000 the previous week and 811000.
--000 the ■ week before, and sales of cotton 542,000
bales, against 1.048<000 the previous week and
1,192.000 the week before. But Thursday brought
new activity. ' ' ' -,-.•::. "•
Wheat has fallen 2%c, but rose ' 2c that day.
Western receipts are 1,467,100 bushels, against
1,261,764 last year, and Atlantic exports, flour in
cluded, 1,616,051 bushels, against 2.014,010 last
year. In three weeks since the rise In wheat the
exports have been 5.016,250 bushels, against
7,149.071 last year. Pork has fallen 25c per bar
rel, lard 20 and hogs 30c per 100 pounds. Cotton
is lower, and receipts, in spite of a bad prediction
of great decline, still exceed those of 1892. The
industries were distinctly gaining when strikes
began, which have spread quite widely.
Garment-workers in several cities and Pocahon
tas cokeworkers are still out, with several thou
sand - woolen-workers near Providence. . Other
woolen mills and the furnaces in the Shenanso
and Mahonlng valleys, which were making 25,000
tons per week, have stopped, and the Illinois Steel
Works, the largest Western concern, is directly
affected, which produced 23 per cent of the entire
output April 1. . -
.The amalgamated association also proposes a
struggle over the new wage scale. . ■
The output of iron stillexceeds the consumption,
but has fallen 1578 tons weekly in April to 150,654
May 1. .Bessemer pig has been raised to 910 90 at
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1H95.
Pittsburg. and the general demand for finished pro
ducts does not equal the recent output, bufis dis
tinctly increasing, bars . and shee.tß selling more
lareely, though structural specifications are disap
pointingly slow. ; The more noteworthy gain is in
orders for steel rails,. 30,000 tons for the Pennsyl
vania and 50,000 for a Western road. Coke pro
duction still lessens, 6722 tons for the week, and
68,363 or 23 per cent in tbe past three weeks, i Tin
has risen' to #14 40 and copper .to $10y by in
creasing demand. . •* - , -- . .'• _
Sales of wool for the week are less than in '1892.
but larger than in the past two years, though prices
do not rise. Rather more ■ demand appears for
men's woolens, but cancellations are also more
numerous and imports of woolen goods with
drawals from warehouses were about $19,000,000
in the first quarter of the year against $5,000,000
last year. .
Cotton goods are strong, mills being well em
ployed, and they hold heavy stocks of raw cotton
bought at low prices. The failures this week have
been 227 in the United States against 206 last year
and 34 in Canada against 42 last year.
BANK CLEARINGS.
NEW YORK, N. V., May 10.— following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the percentage
of increase or decrease, as compared with the cor
responding week last year.
Percentage
CITiKS. Amount. ; Inc. Dec.
New York $657,144,489 36.6
Chicago... 102,290.000 14.6 ......
Boston 98,313,219 19.7*.;....
Philadelphia.... 65,103,816 18.3
St. Louis. ■ 27,644,442 ■ 26.0 ......
San Francisco 11,920,429 ...... 9-9
Baltimore 13,177,562 8.4
PlttSbOH 11.567.837 17.0 ......
Cincinnati) 12,990,800 4.4
Kansas City 10,103.531 8.6 V
Xew Orleans 8,166,502 2.4
Buffalo . " 4,400,701 7.0
MUwausee 4,360.377 6.0
Detroit 6.517,961 22.6.
Louisville 7,121,249 24.6
Minneapolis 6,459,374 12.2
Omaha 3.519.118 31.3
Providence.. 6,583,500 65.9
Cleveland f>,927,247 31.1
•Houston 3,996,867
St.Paul 3,502,527 - ; 2.5
Denver 2,773,501 6.9
Indianapolis 4,294,069 19.0
Columbus.... 3.137,100 15.6 --
Hartford 2,506,677 21.3 .:....
Richmond 2,328,399 11.0 ......
Washington 2,202,512 15.8
Duluth
Dallas 2,049,013 7.3 ......
St. Joseph 1,206,747 .:„.. 21.0
Peorla 2,220.917 5.5
Memphis 2,392,802 8.1
Portland, Or 1,312,141 14.3
Rochester 1,595,112 3.2 ......
Xew Haven 1,574,201 12.9 ......
I Savannah 1,697,870 29.0
Sprmgtield, Mass 3,523,197 ' 28.5 ......
Worcester 1,473.032 17.6
I Portland.Me 1,282,837 11.3
I Atlanta 1,393.126 34.9 ......
] Fort Worth 1.155,083 12.7 .....
*\Vaco 1,933,128 119.0
I Syracuse 1,072,261 15.0
i Des.Momes 1.377.00S 18.1 ......
Grand Rapids 956,673 5.0
Seattle 541,390 ....:
L0we11..... 705,802 ......
Wilmington. Del 679,861 8.0 ......
Norfolk ' 898,254 2.3
Sioux City 579,880 ....... 26.0
Los Angeles 1,305,887 7.4
Tacoma 608,668 15.5 ......
Saginaw. Mich 487.387 71.5 ;
bpokane 401.894 17.6
Jacksonville „ 420,325 2.3
incoin 381,134 11.6
New Bedford 503,445 11.1
Wichita 436.847 7.5
Birmingham 371.231 13.8
Topeku 332,447 ...... 2.9
Lexington. Ky 368.024 15.1
Biughamton.: 386.700 6.0
Kmporia, Kanfi...
*Bay City. Mich 284.530 5.0
*Fallßiver. 673,489
•Akron.Ohio 24<>,671 28.2 ......
♦Springfield. Ohio 163,574 11.4
♦Canton. Ohio 195,000 4.2 ......
♦Sioux Falls 65.584 46.5
*Fremont. Xebr 83,154 2.2
♦Hastings. Xebr 56.874 43.0
♦Chattanooga 215,894 4.3
•FargO..... 165,902 37.5
•Nashville 1,070.640 8.9 1
•Galveaton 4,822.850 11.6
Salt Lake 1,088,197 15.6
Helena 488,934 27.5
Rockford 232,073
Kulamazoo 340,477
Scranton ' 714,747 '6.4
Littleßock 383,305
Totals, U. $1,127,123,981 25.6 !
Exclusive of Xew York 461,979,492 10.6 ....„
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal $12,060,006 6.2
Toronto 6,310,145 6.7 ......
Halifax 1,366,972 8.8
Hamilton 657.277 7.1
Winnipeg 1,048,212 25.3
Totals $21,442,512; 6.4
* Not Included in totals because containing other
items than clearings.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
'.■•> Share*.
Money on call easy at 1%%; last loan 1V 2
closed 1%%. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4%%. j
Sterling exchange was weak, with actual busi- I
ness in bankers' bills at $4 87@4 871/s for demand ■
and $4 86(ffi4 86Vs for sixty days. Posted ■ rates, :
$4 87@4 88 and $4 88@4 89. Commercial bills, j
if 4 85@4 85 Vi- Silver certificates, 66%@67i4c.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchlson 8 3 Northern Pacific... 6/* j
AdumsExpress 143 1 Preferred :.. '24% '
Alton.Terre Haute. 45 | IT. P. Den. & Gulf.. 6% !
Preferred Northwestern 98V* I
■American Express.ll3 I Preferred 141V2 !
American Tobacco. 95 N. Y. Central 1005' B .|
Preferred 109% N. Y. <fe New Eng.. 43% j
Baltimore Ohio.. 61 jOntario & Western 187/ 8 1
Bell Telephone..... 193 {Oregon. lmprovmt-.- 9%.
Canada Pacific..... 61% Oregon Navigation 23
Canada Southern.. Oregon Short Line. 83^
Central Pacific 18 , i Pacific Mai1. ....... 273/ 8
Ches. &Ohio 231/4 PeoriaD. & Evans. 6y 8
ChlcagoAlton 148 Pittsburg.. ....:. 1551/4 1
Chicago, B. &Q.... 78% Pullman Palace.... 173-
ChlcagoGaa 75y 8 Reading lvy 8 j
Consolidated Gas.. .141%lRlchmond Termini
C. C. C. <£ St. Louis 44V4! Preferred '
Colo. Coal & Iron.. RloGrande&Westn 16y 2
Cotton Oil Cert 29V4 Preferred ..... 42
Del. Hudson ...... 130y 2 Rock Island 69yi
Westernl 60%' St. L. &S. F, pf .—
Denver&R. G. pfd. 47 iSt. Pau1....; 67V
Distillers 20% ' Preferred..... '....119%
Kast Tennessee...- St. Paul <& Omaha. 37
Erie „ 14Vsi Preferred 112y
Preferrea... 271/4 Southern R. R 14-y* |
Fort Wayne 157 1 Preferred .... 41
Great Northern pfdll2 St. P. M. &M. 110
Chicago & K lll pfd 99 Southern Pacific... 20
Hocking Valley. . . . Sugar Rehnery 113%
Illinois Central 97 ,'l>nn. Coal <fe Iron.' 24
St Paul <fe Duluth.. 27 Texas Pacific ...... 11%
Kansas A Texaspf. 32% Tol. &O. Cen. pfd.. 78
Lake Erie «fcWestn 21 Union Pacific 17»/»
Preferred 77y U. S. Express 40
Lake Shore, 1453/iJWab. S. L. <fe Pac.. 8y
Lead Trust 3&»/s! Preferred 18^4 I
Louisville <fe Xash. 603/,i Wells-Fargo.. 105
Louisville ANewAl Western Union.... 93%
Manhattan Consol.llSyalWheeling »fc L. X... 13%
Memphis «fc Charls. . 10 j Preferred 44
Michigan Central. . 100% Minn.&St. LOIIH.. SS3&
Mexican Central... 12%'Denver<fc R100.... 151/4
Missouri Pacific... 28%' General Electric... 83%
Mobile & Ohio. 201/4 National Ltnseed.. 24%
Nashville 69 iColo. Fuel <fc Iron.. 26y 2
National Cordage.. 6Vi Preferred 65
Preferred 8% 11. & Texas Cent... iy 2 I
N.J. Central 99 IToI.A.A.&N.Mich- 2y
Norfolk & West pf. 173,4 Tol.St.Louis«feK.C. 7
North American... 6V4! Preferred 13 ■
' C j~\' CLOBINO BONDS.
V S 4s, registered.. 122y 2 Cen Pac lstsof '95.102
Do, 48 coupon.... 122%Den«ft R G 75. .....112%
U S 6s, registered.. 116% Do, 45... 86
Do, 5s coupon lIHVg Erie 2d5... .... 69%
Do, 4s registered. 112% (i H& S A 65.... 99
Do, 4s coupon 113 i Do, 75.. ...... .....102
Do, 2s registered. 97 H<t Tex Cent 65... 108
Pacific 6s of '95.... 100 | D 0,65............., 65....... ...... 101 .
Ala,ClassA 107 MKT first 45...... 87V 2
Do, Class B 107 Do, second 45.... 59%
Do, ClassC. 97 Mutual Union 65.. .109
Do, Currencies... 97 N J Cent Gen 65...H414
La, New Consols 4s 93% Northern Pac lsts.ll7l/8
MißSOuri 65... 100 i Do, 2d5..".V... 100%
N Carolina 65.".. 124 I Northwest Consols. 139 1/4
Do, 45...... :..... 103 Do, SFdeb 55... 107%
S C Non-fund ...... 1% GrandeWesr lsts 73
Term new set 63. .. 85 jSt. Paul Consols 7s. 126%
Do, 55... ..:... 100 ' Do,C&PW6s.'.ll3'
D 0,35...... StL&lronMtGen 5s 79%
Term old 65........ 60 St. L. AS.F.Gen 65.106 .
VaCenturles 69% Southern R.R. 55.. 94 '
Do.deferred 6 Texas Pacific firsts. 92%
Atchison 45...;."... .73% Texas Pac seconds; 30
Do,2dA '. Union Paclstof '97.105 V*
Canada South 2ds.. 104 2 i West Shore 45...... 105.
L <fc N unified 45... I '
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN I/IVKBPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Eso., May 10.— The spot market
is firm at 5s Sd@ss 3%d. Cargoes are firm at 26s
J%d.
FUTURES.
. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter:
May, 6s 234 d; June. 5s 3d: July, 6s 3%d; August,
6s *y4d; September, 6s 4y d.
BECUBITIES.
LONDON, Eng., May 10. — Consols, 106y ;
silver, 3OS/ 8 : French Rentes, 102f 75c.
. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS.
PORTLAND, Ob.. May 10.— Exchanges, $168,- I
890: balances. $22,894. . •
Wheat— Walla Walla, 48@48y c i* bushel; Val
ley, 50c fl bushel. .--..: .
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 day 5......... — $4 88
Sterling Exchange, Bight — 4 89
New York Exchange, sight — . 02%
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 05
Fine Silver, spot, V- 0unce...... — 665/
Fine Silver, 30 days ................ — 661/4
Mexican D011ar5........ ..........:;.. 53 53y 3
EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS.
. Exports of wheat and flour, reduced to wheat,
during the first ten monthsof the crop year 1894-95
were 9,900,800 ctls, valued at $8,620,900, against
11,088,700 ctls at $11,802,700 during the same
time last crop ■ year. The exports of flour alone
were 746,250 bbls, against 703,241.
QUICKSILVER TRADE.
• The receipts of Quicksilver at this port for the
first four months of the year were 9144 flasks,
against 10,557 flasks during the same period in
1894. The shipments were 6259 flasks, valued at
$184,769, against 7087 flasks at $207,306 in 1894.
PEODUCE MAEKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— The Almora takes for Cork 69,210
ctls, valued at $67,580.
The Produce Exchange abounds with rumors
about the "syndicate Wheat." The latest report is
that the parties who hold it are trying to sell it at
871/2 C, but can Hud no buyers at this figure. It la
also reported that a shipper bid 82y 2 c for the whole
lot, calculating to ship it along leisurely through
the season, but his bia was not accepted. One can
bear almost any kind of a story about this Wheat
nowadays.
The market is dull and easy, and futures are off
somewhat. No. 1, 85(a87y 2 c f» ctl; choice. 88*4
@90c: lower grades, aof&B3*ic; extra choice lor
milling, 92y 3 <j3H)7y a c $ ctl.
I . ' CALL BOARD BAT/KS.
Informal Session — 10 o'clock— December—
I 500 tons, 97% c; 900, 97% c.
I Regular Morning Skssion — December— 500
I tons, 97 %c; 5100, 9734 c.
Afternoon Session — December— 22oo tons,
97V4C: 600, 975/ c. '
, . BARLEY— The market is easy, but values show
no particular disturbance. Feed, 62%(0!65c for
ordinary and 66i/i@67yoC *& ctl for choice bright:
Brewing, 70@80c V ctl.
CALI, BOARD HALES.
Informal Skssion — 10 o'clock — December—
100 tons, 681/oc.
Regular 51orning Session — December— loo
tons. 68i/ic: 300, 68y->c; 2100, 68c.
• Ahkknihin Session — December — 800 tons,
67% c; 400, 677/ B e.
OATS— Prices remain without change. Milling
quotable at $1 07y.@l 17U>: fancy Feed, $1 02%
©107y f> ctl; good to choice. 92Vj 1 ¥ ctl;
common to fair, 85(<i9Uc; Red, $1 15(d»l 20: Gray,
t»sc@slo2%; Surprise, $1 07y«@l 17 "V2 "¥ ctl.
CORN— Not much business. Large Yellow is
quotable at $1 10@l 12y 2 » ctl; Small Round Yel
low, $1 10@l 15 -f, ctl; White, $1 10@l 15 "f> ctl.
85(a87V-.c « ctl. *
BUCKWIIEAf— Nominal at 90c@$l 10 ¥ ctl. '
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 40@3 50 f) bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 30@3 40;
superfine, $2 25@2 50 $ bbl.
MILLSTUFFS- Ry Flour, 3%c •$ Ib: Rye Meal,
3c; Graham Flour. 3c; oatmeal, 414 c; Oat Groats,
6c; Cracked Wheat, 3i/ 2 c: Buckwheat Flour, 4y 2
Pearl Barley, 4V4@4»/ic fi lb; Rice Meal, $12(b15
ton.
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Meal, 3@3 Feed
Corn, $24 50@25: Cracked Corn, $25<&25 50$ ton;
lloruiny, 4 Vi2@43/4c^ ib
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
BRAN-sl3 50@1 4 50 ■$ ton.
MIDDHNGS-$17@19 "# ton.
FEKDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley,
$14 50@15: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 $ ton;
Cottonseed Oilcake. $24 ty ton.
HA Y— Receipts are larger and the market is
easy in consequence. No more new Hay has been
j received. Wheat is quotable at .|B@ll 50 "$ ton;
i Wheat and Oat, $8@11: Barley, $7@B 50; Oat.
$B@lo 50; Alfalfa, $6 50@8 50; Clover, $7@B;
Compressed, $8(3)10 50; Stock, $6(0,7 "f. ton.
" STRAW— 4O®6Sc i* bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS. ;
BEAKS— Bayos are quotable at $1 50(5^1 80 "p>
ctl; Small Whites, $2 55(g.2 65; Pea, $2 60@2 70:
Large Whites, $2 55@2 65 $ ctl; Pink, $150®
1 65; Reds. $1 60@l 75; Blackeye, $325@3 50: Red
Kmney, nominal; Limas, $4 60@4 65; Butters, $2
@2 25 for small and $2 25@2 50 f* ctl for large.
SEEDS— Yellow Mustard, $1 75@2 » ctl: Trieste,
$150(g;175; Native Brown, $1 25@1 75; Flax,
: $2 25<*2 50; Canary, 3@4c "f, lb; Alfalfa, 7@734c;
Rape, l%rg)2y. c: Hemp, SgSS^c %> lb.
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas, 4@4%c; Green Peas,
nominal; Nlles, $1 25@1 35; Blackeye, nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— Receipts of new were 1249 sacks,
j selling at 50@85c; River Reds, 25@30c; Petaluma
I and Tomales Burbanks, 40@50c ; Oregon Burbanks,
60@90c §> ctl.
ONIONS— of 300 boxes of Australian
Onions. They came to a poor market. New Red,
60@60c %i sack; old Onions, nominal.
VEGETABLES— Show no new features. Hot
house Cucumbers are quotable at 50@75c sp
] dozen. Arrivals were 772 boxes Asparagus, 241
I boxes Rhubarb and 362 sacks Peas. Asparagus, 50c
, @S1 25 » box for ordinary and $1 60@2 -f, box for
choice; Rhubarb, 25@35c f^ box for ordinary and
40@50c tor choice: Green Peas, $I@l 25$skfor
common and 2@3c for Oardon: String Beans, 4@Bc
for Los Angeles, 7@loc for Vacaville and C(aßc
for Golden Wax; Dried. Okra, 15c lb; Dry Pep
pers, 12y @15c; Cabbage, 85c "ft ctl; Feed Car
rots, 3O@fOc; Garlic, 10@12y 2 c V* B>.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— hot weather aggravates the sit
uation bj deteriorating quality the goods.
Creameky— 12%@13c; seconds, ll@l2c
• Da rßY— Fancy, 10y 2 @llc; good to choice, 9@
10c: medium grades, B@B%c "$ lfc; store Butter,
7@7y c^lb.-
CHEESE— Stocks are too large and the market
I is weak. Fancy mild new, 6@7c f>, lb; common
j to good, 4@5%c; Young America, s@Bc; Eastern, 1
12%@14%c, latter figure for cream; Western, 8®
9c It). - V . : !;„.) '.»
EGGS— No further advance. The > market •is
steady but not active. Duck Eggs, 14@16c; store
Eggs, 12@12%c; ranch Eggs, 13@15c fi doz,
POULTRY AND GAME.
1 POULTRY— A car of Eastern came in yesterday.
Prices in general were not : disturbed. ; We quote
! California stock as follow: Live Turkeys, ll@l3c
•^ lb for Gobblers; ll@l3c $S-lb for Hens; Geese,
H pair, $1 25@1 60; Goslings, f* par, $2@2 25;
Ducks, $4@5 %* doz for old and $4 60@7 50 for
young: Hens, $4 60@6 50 doz; Roosters, young,
$B@lo "f- doz; do, old, $4 50@5 50 'ft doz; Fry
ers, $7@7 50 %* dozen; Broilers, $5@6 lor large
and $2(g,4 for. small; Pigeons, $1 75@2 for young
and $2 for old.
GA ME— Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUlTS— Arrivals of Cherries were
1552 boxes, selling at 25@60c for red and white
ana 60c@$l 25 f> box for black.
BERRIES-Currants brought 60@70c $ . box.
Gooseberries 20@30c 'f, drawer for common, 2y s @
3c tb for Oregon Improved and for English.
Receipts of Strawberries were 410 chests, selling at
$6@9 for Longwortbs and $3@5 X chest for large
berries. .
CITRUS FRUITS— At auction five cars sold as
follows: Fancy Navels, $1 60; choice do. $1 05®
1 80; standard do, 75c@$l 30; fancy Seedlings. 65
@80c; choice do, 45@86c; standard do, 60(&70c;
Ruby Bloods, 65c@$l 05; Lemons, 70c@$l 16.
Navels continue to advance, being scarce.
California Navels are quotable at $1 50(g}3 f, box;
Seedlings, 60c@$l 25 box; Sicily Lemons, S4
Tp. box: .California Lemons, . $I@l 75 for com
mon and "fa 260 for good to choice; Mexican
Limes, $3(a>3 60 '[* box ; Bananas, $1 26@2 '$
bunch; Pineapples, nominal.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS— It is a matter for surprise
among dealers that the market does not respond to
the shortness of the Apricot . and • Prune | crops
'which are known to be seriously deficient. But
the shortage apparently -cuts no figure, nobody
wants to buy and the market Is completely dead.
Dealers are .at loss to account for it. Prunes,
four sizes, are quotable, at 4@4%c Ib: larger
sl7.es, 4%(5j5e: smaller sizes, 2(o-3c: Apples, 4@
4y c for sliced and s(S,syaclorevaporated;Bleached
Peacces, 4y 2 @6c: Apricots, s(d>6c for fair to choice
and 7@7y c_ for fancy Moorpark: Pears, 4(g>4%c
for evaporated Halves, 3@4c lor quarters and li/ 2
2c for inferior goods; Plums, 3@3y 2 c for .pitted
and 11/2 C for unpitted; Figs, black, 3%c for
pressed and 2(52y 2 c for unpressed.
KAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES — Raisins—
four-crown, loose, are quotable at 3%c r & lb: three
crown. 21/2 C •$ lb: 2-crown, 2c # tb: seedless
Sultanas, 3c '# tb: seedless Muscatels, 2c TjH lb;
3-crown London layers, $1 35@1 45 ii box; clusters,
$2 25(g,2 76: Dehesa clusters,' $2 60; Imperial
clusters, $3 60; Dried Grapes— iy2@l s Ac "ft lb.
NUTS— Chestnuts are quotable at 3@sc $ lb;
Walnuts, 7@9y 2 c for paper-shell and softshell, and
6@7c for hardshell Almonds, E 2@2y 2 c for hard
shell, and 6®6c" '^ lb for softshell, and for
paper-shell ;■ Peanuts, 6@6c for Eastern and 4@
*y 2 c for California; Hickory Nuts, 6@6c; Pecans,
6c for rough and 8c for polished; Filberts, BW9c:
Brazil Nuts, 7@7%c %» lb; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 50
100. -.-.,' ... , » ' ...' . ■-■
HONEY— weak and dull, and buyers are hold-
Ing back for the , new crop. ■ Comb, 1 6@10c ; water
white extracted. 53 4@6y 2 c: light amoer extracted,
6@5%c: dark amber. 4@4i/2C .$ lb. • - .■■■■■
BEESWAX-26@27c^4 Kb.
„.. -PROVISIONS.-. . . :
CURED MEATS— The market is not very brisk
at the moment. Bacon is I quotable at 9@9%c for,
heavy andlOc for light medium: 10% c for light, 11
@liy a c for extra light and 12%@16c for sugar
curea; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams,l2y c:Californla
Jtiams, lIV2C; Mess .tfeer,:i|S7@f oO bbl; extra
mess do, $8(0.8 60: family do. $10; extra prime
Pork, '$9 50 "# bbl; extra I clear, $17 50@18 "$ bbl;
mess, 1 6(g>1 5 50 fl bbl; Smoked Beef, 9%@10c
IP lb. - /-.-* ' . ,■ .....-■■.+'■ .v '. * .■;
LARD— Eastern, tierces, 634@7c f, Ib for com
j pound and B%c Ib for pure ; pails, 9y c ; Cali
fornia tierces, 6c for compound and 8c for pure;
half-bbls, , By*c; 10- tins, B%c "f, tb; do 6-lb,
9c 1* Ib. ; . r .... . ,t:. 7 -■:'•■.
COTTOLENE— 7S/4@7VbC in tierces and 83^®
B%c $lb in 10- tins.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
. HIDES AND SKIXS— The enormous shortage
In cattle this year keeps the Kastern markets
stiff with ■ slender supplies ' and this market rules
firm in synipatny. Heavy < salted steers quotable
at 8c t* to: medium, 7c » lb; light. 6@6%c; -ow
hldes, 6fai6J^c %* lb; salted Kip, s<g»tic; salted Calf,
B@9c; valteti veai, 6«b7c; dry hides, usual selec
tion, 12c: ary Kip, fOe tt lb: dry Calf, 12@13c;
prime Goatskins, 20®35c each: Kids,'. 6c; Deer
skins, good summer, 30e fl lb; medium, 15®25c;
winter. 10@15c; SheepsKins, shearlings, ICWiOc
each; short wool, 28<ai35c each: medium, ai%4sc
each; long wool, 4U@6oc each; Culls of all kinds ,
about V 2 c less. - . *■■,-.: '
TALLOW— Xo. 1 rendered, 4Vi@4%c : country
Tallow. 4@4Vic; refined, 6c: Grease, 3@3y 2 cl{l lb.
. .: WOOL— Business, thougn good. lis not as active
as It has been. Prices unchanged. .- Quotations for
the spring clip are: Choice Northern, 10@llc%* lt>;
SanJoaquin, year's staple, 6@7c $ lb; do, seven
mon/hs', 6@Bc: Calaveras and Foothill, 8@10c;
Nevada, 7®9c^ lb. ■■■■ : -
HOPS— Good to choice, 4@6c lb; inferior and
old Hops, 2@3c. These prices are largely nominal,
as there is no trade.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags, 43/ B @4Vic ex-ship
and 45/ c for June l and July delivery; Wool Bags,
24<a26c. , . . ,'
COAL-Welllngton, $8; New Wellington, $8;
Southfield Wellington, $7 50; Coos Bay, $5: Walls
end. $ 7 60: Scotch, $8; Brymbo. $7 60 ; Cumberland,
$13 60 in Dulk and $15"in sacks: Pennsylvania
Anthracite Egg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9;
CaDnel, $8; Kock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleas
ant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $12, in bulk and $14 in
sacks. •- ■ . ' . .
RlCK— Mixed is weaker. Chinese mixed, new
crop, $3 17V- : old crop, $3 12%: No. 1, $3 60©
3 75; extra No. 1, $4@4 26; Hawaiian. $4 50 ;
Japan, $3 70(5)3 75 ? ctl.
SUGAR— Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 5%c: l»ry Granulated, 5y 8 c;
Confectioners' A, sc; Magnolia A. 45£ c; Extra
C,4y c; Golden C, 414 c: D, 4c; half barrels 14c
more than barrels, and boxes %c more. .
SAX FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Hard hogs are lower. No other change. Whole
sale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as
follows :
BEEF— quality, 5y 2 @6c; choice, 6V 2 c; sec
ond quality, 4i/ @sc; third do, 3@4c "$ lb. ,
VEAL— Lars;e, 4@sc; small, 6@7c "f, lb.
MUTTON — Wctliers, 4@sc: Ewes, 4@4i/ c ty lb.
LAMB— Spring, 4i/ 2 @«c lb.
PORK— Live Hogs. 3c "$ lb for soft, 4i4@43/ 8 c
r lb for hard and 8 /4 : (<£4c %i lb for feeders; dressed
do, s@7c %4 lb. . ■ ■ ' ■ ■• ■ '
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
FRIDAY, May 10.
Flour.qr. 14.528|Mlddlings, sks 855
Wheat,ctls. - 605|Hny, ton 3 622
Barley.ctls 2,945 W001, bis 288
Potatoes, sks 1,297 Quicksilver, flasks 136
Onions, ska 176 Hides.no. 297
Bran, sks I.7B7iWine, gals... 72,850
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.
There are no changes worthy of remark this
week. Prices run along about the same. Currants,
Gooseberries and Cherries are coming in slowly.
Strawberries are plentiful. ' Butter and Eggs con
tinue cheap. .'"'
Following is The Cai-i/s regular weekly retail
price list: • •-■• , ... . . ;. ■ r,.-
--coAir—per TON. ■ : -.. ' :: -
Cannel. @10 00 PleasantVal 9 60@10 00
Wellington. — @10 00 Southfield
New wel- ■ . I Wellington — @ 950
. linßton @10 00 Scotch — @ 960
Seattle ! —($ 850 Coos Bay... 7 00® —
Castle Gate. 9 60(3ilOOO! .
DAIRY PRODUCE,' ETC. . ■'
Butter, fancy, %i '■■ j Cheese; Swiss..:. 20@30
square 30@35 Common Eggsi?,dzls@ —
do, Tpt roll ...... 30(g> — Ranch 3*dz. — ®20
do,choice. 25® — Eastern Egg 5... ... — (ai —
Ordinary d 0. .:..... 20® '— .Uoney, comb, l^lb. ®15
Cheese, Cal B®lo do, extracted.... 10® 12
Cheese, Eastern... 15®20 | ...
MEATS— PKR POUND.
Bacon 15@17 Pork .fresh.-...'.... — @12
Beef, choice 12®15 Pork, salt '...12®15
do, good B®lo Pork Chops 12@15
Corned Beef ' 8® —-Round Steak 8«U0
Ham, Ciil — ®16 Sirloin Steak... 12V2®15
do, Kastern — ®15 Porterhouse, d0... 17@20
Lard 1 2M 1 5 Smoked Beef ; — ®15
Mutton 8(<UlO ; Pork Sausages — ®20
Spring Lamb...... 10<& — . Veal... 10@12
: POULTRY AND GAME. ' '''. ,
Hens, each..... 60@ Turkeys, f« lb.. ' 15<a 18
Young, Roost- |Ducks, each... 75(a,l 00
ers, each..;..' <ai 00: Geese, each 1 50(012 50
Fryers, each.... 75(5) 86: Pigeons, "$ pr.. 60(8) 65
Eroilers, each.. 50® 65 Rabbits, j» pr. . 25fa> 40
Old Roosters, lHare, each 20<i> —
each 60@ 75,
FHCIT9 AKD NUTS.
Almonds,^ lb .".... — @15|Lemons, doz 25@35
Bananas, % doz . . .15(a.20 Limes, if doz lfifgt —
Cocoanuts, each... lo@l2 Oranges, r l . doz 15r<zl40
Cherries, tb 7(a»20 Raisins, %* lb 5®15
Currants,^drwerßs@l OWStrawberries,
Gooseberries, %} drawer 80@60
f» drawer 35@50l Walnuts, ii tb 15® —
VMSTABLES.
Asparagus, 1b... s(3>lo!LeUuce, d0z,...16@20 i
Artichokes,%*.doz..2o#4oonions. %> lb 2® 3
Beets, *$ doz 12@15pkra, dry, $ 1b.... — ®25
Beans, white, f, lb.— @ 5 Peppers, dry f, lb. .20®25
Colored, f, 1b. . . . 4® s|Pepper,green, %>, lb. — ® —
> i.imu. i* lb s(ai I*arsni]>B, fi d0z....15@20
Cabbage, each..... s®lo Potatoes, '& tb..... 2(al 3
Cauliflo\yers, each. 5® 8 Do, Xew, 1* lb. 4ra) 5
Celery, f« buncb... S(S — Radishes, "#dzbchs.l
Cucumbrs.^ dz..75®l 25 Rhubarb, # tt>..... 4® 6
Cress, %>dzbunchs.2o@2s;SaKe, f) lb 25®35
Garlic, "^ lb ...... .20®25 String Beans, S tt>.lo®l2
Green Peas, $ lb . . 4@ s'Thyme, t* lb 20®30
Lentils, "$ lb. tiCai 8 Turnips, t*. doz 15®20
ITIBH— PER POUND.
Barracuda 10@12 Sea Bass — @ —
Carp B®lo Smelts 12(a)15
Codfish B®loSoles B@lo
Flounders @10 Skates, each. — (a»10
Halibut 6®l0 Sturgeon..: — —
Herring — — 'Tomcod ®12
Kingflsh B®loiTrout 20(0j25
Mackerel..... — (di IClams, ga1..... . — @75
do, Horse 8tolO!lX>, hardshell,
Perch H<a>loi 100 ....:... 50@ —
Pompano : . . . 36'ffi40iCrabs, each > 1O(» —
Rockfish — filO I)u. softshell, dz.2538S
Salmon, smoked... 2o@2siMusseis, f* qrt. 10®15
Salnion, fresh 10@12 Oysters, Cal,s 100.50® —
Shrimps 8(<alODo, Kastern, f^ dz.25®35
Shad — @ 8 r
THE STOCK MAEKET.
Stocks dragged along about as usual yesterday
there being no change- of importance.
The Merrimac Mining Company has levied an as
sessment of 5c per share. ,
Private advices state that an upraise from the
southeasterly drift on the 1750-foot level of the
Con. California mine will connect with the work
ings on the fourth floor above to-day.
In the Justice, from the bottom of the winze 32
feet below the drain-tunnel, they have drifted
south, following a stratum of fair-grade ore a dis
tance of 22 feet.
Mono.— Kast crosscut from south drift. 400-foot
level, hns been extended 18 feet; face In porphyry.
The De Liimur Gold Mining Company of London,
whose mines are in Idaho, recently declared a divi
dend of Is per share and a bonus of 6d per share.
The Iron Mountain Mining Company of Montana
recently paid a dividend of 2c. .
The MercurGold Mining and Milling Company
of Utah paid a dividend of 12Va c share, amount
ing to $25,000, yesterday. .. ; ;; ,
The Victor Gold Mining Company of Cripple
CrePk, Colo., has declared a regular monthly divi
dend of 25c per share, payable on the 15th.
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales In the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday :
RKGI7LAR MORNING BF.SSTON—
100 Alpha:....oslooChollar..;.37:9ooOccidentl.29
100 Andes.... 11 400 CC&V.. 2.851300 30
250 8e1cnr.... 561200 H&N:.. 1.30 300 Savage. ...2s ;
200 8ent0n....40j100 Mexican.. 67 100 S Nev .68
i 200 Bodie... 1.05 200 Mono 17 60 Union 46
! 300 Bulwer... 10J970 Ophir... 1.65
AFTERNOON BKS9ION— 2
100 Belcher.. .ss]lOO H<tN... 1.35 400 Savage. ...25
100 8«fc.8....70|500Mex.......702005Nev....71
100 Chollar... Mono 18200 1'ni0n....46
750 CCA V...2.90 700 Ophir... 1.70! 50 V Jacket..29
60 0 Point... 501100 P0t05i....40|
Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
REGULAR 8KSSION— 10:30.
300 Ch011ar...37 100 H&N ...1.35i1000 SB* M.17
800 CC&V. .2.80 100 1.32V 2 100 V Jacicet.3o
300 ..2.85 300 0ccidt1.... 29,250 27
200 G A C 1200 0ph1r..1.601
* AFTKRNOON SKSSION— 2:3O.
600 A1ta....... 191100 C P0int. ..60 300 Ovrmn..
400 Ch011ar...39 100 H&N 1.32% 200 Savage. ...25
600 CCaV... 2.86 200 1.27y 2 200 BAM.. 17
,100 ..........2.90 300 .........1.35 250 Sierra N..69
800 Con N V. .031400 0cc1dnt... 301400 Utah 06
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY, May 10—4 p. k.
. Bid.Asked.\ }',' Bid.A*ked.
Alpha C0n..... 05 07 Jack50n........ 20 SO
Alta. 10 12'Ju1ia:. .......... — 06
Andes 18 20Justlce ....04 06
Belcher 54 50'Kentuck. 02 03
Best A Belcher. 70 7l!Lady Wash.... 02 03
80d1e.... ......1.05 I.lo Mexican.: 70- 72
Bullion... 18 15Mono 18 19
8u1wer..... 10 — iMt. Diablo 15 —
Caledonia...... 07 OSjNevada Queen. — 05
Challenge Con. — 36 Occidental. 28 29
; Choliar 39 400ph1r.. ........ 1.70 1.75
, Con. Cal. A Va. 90 2.9sOverman ...... 09 10
Con. Imperial. 01 02 Potosi 39 41
Confidence 1.05 * — Savaire 25 26
Con.NewYork.' 03 04 Sep. Belcher... *16 17
•Crown Point... 50 52Scorpion — '•■ ■' 04
Eastß. A 8... 13 —Sierra Nevada. 7). 72
KastSierraNev — 06 Silver Hill 02 04
Exchequer. — 02 Silver King.... 20 —
Eureka C0n.... 25 — jSyndicate — 05
■ Gould A Curry. •40 41 Union Con 46 47
ANorcrs.l.3s l.tOll'tah 04 05
10wa.... —. . OG 1 Yellow JackeU "28 :30
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, May 10-2 p. m.
bonds. " Bid. Asked.\ . Bid. Asked.
US 4scoup..ll2i& — ■•". Banks. Commercial—
U H4sreg...ll2V — Amerß<fcTC. — —
Cal-s(Cbless.llO — jAnglo-Cal. .. 59 —
Cal ElecL6slO7V — ißank of Cal.. — , 222
CntraCWss P9V — Cal SDATCo. 40 41
Dpnt-stex-cp 91V 2 — lFirstNationl.l77% —
EdsnL&P6s.lo734loß3/gGransers.... — —
F<tCH KR6slO4 — ,LondonPAA.l24y 2 — ■
Geary-stßss.lO7 • — liondon&SF. 25 30 •
LosAng 6s. 97y 3 — MerchEx... 12 . —
Do.Gnted.6s:lol 103 ' Nevada ..... — •— :
Mkt-BtCblf6sl23 . — SatherßCo.. — —
NevCN'gßSs. — 110 Banks. Savings—
NPCRK6S.IOO — GerS&LCo..l76o — :
NyßCal6s.. — 101 HumbS&L. 1000 —
Is Ry Cal ss.. — — Mutual ..-....— 45 .
Oak Gas 65..1013,£108 INF SavUnion49s 605
,Do, 2dissss..lO2Vi — Sav Loan.. 110 ' 150
Omnibus 65.. 116 117y Security..... 1 . ' — 305 ;
PacßollM6s.lo3 — Union Trust. 72s 900 ■
Do,2dfss6s.. — — Street way—
PAORy6s..llO 120 . California.... loiy 3 — \
P&Chßy6s. 95 100 . Geary-5t....:: — 90
Pwl-stRRHs. ■•—'■: 113 Market-8t:../ 37 38 ■"■
Reno.WljALlOa - 105 : Oak,SL<tHfty — 100
RiverWCo6s - 100 Presidio..... 7% -
£*NPRRSs - 102 sutter-st . . . ' - -
SPRRAriz6s - 89Vij Powder-
SPRRCaI6s.IO9V 3 1103 Atlantic D... — 20
SPRRCaISs. 85 - California.... 80 —
Do, Icon 82i/ 2 — uiant la' 13
SPBrlU'al6s. 85i| 89 Juason. ' . — —
SV\Vater6s.:l2oV 3 121 i/ 2 ! Vigorit. '...'... ■ — 75c
bVWaterAs.. -MlsceUaneous— -
StktnG<£E6s — 100y lBlkDCoalCo. — ■■ 12 •
feunst.T&T6s - 103 ,Cal Cot Mills. — —
Sutter-stßss.lOs — Cal Dry Dock —• " — '
Vlsalia\VC6s - 92 EdisonLlght. 99 99%
stocks— Water— GasConAssn. — —
Contra Costa. — . 57%!HawC&SCo.. — 7
Mann C 0.... — 50 illutchSPCo.. 123.4 131/8
feanJoae..... _ 100 'jndsonMfgC. — —
Sprng»Valley 98 98y 2 'MerJ2xAssn.loo —
_, Ga s— jOceanicSSCo — 23
tapital — 47V 2 PacAuxFA.. — 2
Central.. 95 _ Pacßorax... 97 —
Oak L H. 44 y a 453 / 4!jPacl&N Co. — 30
PacGaslmp. 81 82 Vo Pac Koll Mill 17 —
Pacific Light. — 47y Parf Paint Co — 9
SanFrancsco 70y a 71 Trans Co — 26 y 2
Stockton — 30 PacT&TCo. 30 —
Insurance— Sunset T&T. 20 —
FiremansFd.lso — United C Co.. — 25
5un..... _ 60 I
MORNI.VO SK3SIOK.
Board-20 Hutchinson S P Co, 13y 8 : 30 S V
Water, 98%.
Street— lo Edison Lieht & Power Co. 99 ; $6000
8 P BranchJßaihvay, 85%.
AFTKKNOOV BKBSION*.
Street— s Edison Lieht & Power Co, 9914;
$10,000 Omnibus Cable Bonds, 117.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
J. W. McDonald to J. J. Dowling, undivided
eighth of lot on HE corner of Vallejo and (lough
streets, S 137:6 by E 145: $10.
.Mary Q. Julian to Robert Brotherton, lot on E
line of Laguna street, 80:8 S of Union, S 19 by X
80: $25007
Leopold Stligman (by I. steinhart, attorney) to
C. H. iiaswell Jr.. lot on X line of Fell street, 106:3
W of Ashbury, W 25 by N 106:8: ?lU.
Charles Seipel to Mary J. Selpel, lot on W lino of
Mission street, 25 Sof Nineteenth, a % _'s by \V 90;
also lot on W line of Mission street, 85 :9Vs S of
Twenty-third, S 25 by W 186; gift.
Hans and Christine Petersen to Samuel H. Love,
lot on N line of Twenty-second street, 105 \V of
Woe, W 25 by X 114; $10.
Cornelius E. Dunshee to Anna Kaintz, lot on W
line of Potrero avenue, 269 S of Twentieth street,
S 25by\V 100; $2200.
Amelia Campana to David Garibaldi, lot on \V
line of Varennes street, 77:6 N of Union, X 20 by
W 60: $1900.
Charles A. and Ella A. Sessions to John J.
Muller, lot on S line of California street, 26:8 E of
.Seventeenth avenue, E 26:8 by is 96:1; #5.
W. B. Waldron to Anna M. Petri, lot on \V line
of Thirty-fourth avenue, 225 X of X street, X 25
by W 120; $10.
David Thompson (by J. X. Block, Tax Collector)
to William Nlcol, lot on S\V corner of X street and
Fortieth avenue, W 11 inches by s 100; $3.
William and T. C. Xicol to Hugh Xnsh and S. C.
Hogue (executors estate of David Thompson), lot
on SW corner of X street and Fortieth avenue, W
90 by S100; $25.
Frederick and Charlotte H. Elliott to John A.
Rosander, lot on the E line of Thirty-eighth street,
100 S of X, B 25 by E 120; $10.
Adolph Suiro to" Alexander Kothenstein, lots 47
and 48, block X, Park Lane Tract. -Map 6; $10.
ALAMF.IIA BOUNTY.
Charlotte Backman of Oakland to Gothard Back
man of Oakland, lot on E corner of East Nineteenth
street and Twenty-second avenue, SIC 75 by NX
140, being lots 1, 'I and 3, block 65, San Antonio.
East Oakland; gift
J. L. and Johanna J. Shimam to Mary E. Lam
bert of Oakland, lot on X\V corner of Parker and
Dana streets. X 44:10 by W 127:6, 10l 1, block
B, Leonard Tract, quitclaim deed, Berkeley; $5.
George Banian Of JUvermore to Anna' Bastian
of Uvermore, the E half of lot 2, block 13, town of
Livermore, Murray Township; also lots 5 and 6.
block 28, map of Addition 3to the town of Liver
more. Murray Township; ,f 10.
O. S. and Mary F. Orrick of Oakland to H. L.
llolcomb of Oakland Township, lot on NE corner
of Thirty-seventh and Grove streets, X' 47.50 by E
125, being lot 4, block G, Apgar Tract, Oakiand
Township; $10.
Lucy A. Walker (by Thomas (4. Brotherton, con
stable) to John F. Axx. lot on N line of Hilgard
avenue, 82.547 E of Arch street, E 40 by N 110,
being portion of lots 1, 15 and 3, block*s, Daly's
Scenic Park, Berkeley: $146.
Mary K. Lambert of Oakland to Margaret A.
Dunn (wife of M. J.), lot ou XW corner of Parker
and Dana streets, N 44:10 by W 127:6. being lot
1, block B, Leonard Tract, Berkeley^ $10.
Charles Harrison et al. (by Sheriff) to Jacob Levi
Sr., lots 7, 8, 9 to 16, 25, 26," 29 and .3o, Gem Tract,
Revised .Map Jacob Levi Sr. Tract, Brooklyn
Township: $660.
J. O. at'd Kose Carroll and F. A. Carlsen of Oak
land to Louise Goth (wife of T. R.) of Oakland, lot
10, block 2, Blasdel Tract, Brooklyn Township;
$10.
Esther Moser (wife of Thomas S.) to Sylvester
Brooks of Alameda, lot on E line of Morton street.
225 N of Central avenue. N 75 by E 150. block 21,
Fitch Tract, Alameda, quitclaim deed; $1.
Builders' Contracts.
John Crowlev with P. Maloney, to erect a three
story frame building on the 8 line of Hayes street,
192:6 E of Lagnna: $4300.
J. Valsangiacomo with Ed Mooney, to erect a
two-story frame huildiug on the W line of Fair
Oaks street. 183 N of Twenty-third: 53250.
It. J.Taussigand Adolph Eisenbaeh with Leonard
B. Schmidt, carpenter work, etc.. on a two-story
frame building on the N line of Sixteenth street,
192 W of Valencia; $6850.
HOTEL AEEIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.
J N Burke, San Jose T Kennedy, San Jose
A B Weil. Alaraeda T 8 Phelps. V SS
D M Johnson. NY J H Johnson, N V
A H Heber. Chicago C H Phillips. S L Obispo
A Goldschmidt, N V W8 Fraser, Scotland
Miss Praser, Scotland o T Dyer, Riverside
R Thomas, Liverpool E W Treworthy, Lowell
S R(nitrgenheinutw.X V Jlrs McLauglilin.Oroville
Miss McLaughlin. Orovl W 8 Rothschild, N V
.[ M Wells, Bt Louis D O Kay, Chicago
SH Emanuel, X V A A Miller, Stanford
(i W Mordecal, Madera T H Williams. Stanford
Mrs r A Bemis, Mass C N Beal, N V
FK Nelson, w, Montreal \V J Black & w, Topeka
Capt Rich & w, Bakrsfld MrsMcXHUghtonCalumet
Mrs .1 A Earnest. X C MissMcNaughm Calumet
Mrs M Parker, Cohasset Mrs Thompson, Lyndville
s N Backer, San Jose F A Holman, Portland
MlssMcKelvy.Titusville D McKelyy, w, Titusville
C J Shaw, Virginia City Mrs F A Clark, Mass
Mrs J Backer, San Jose Mrs C Way land, San Jose
M Fulv.ander, Denver Mrs C W Leach, Ariz
T E P Gardener, London W V Newlin, Los Ang
A .Strouse it W, NY 1) Williams, London
J Lockhart, London J (Goldsmith Jr, N V
C Seas, Calcutta
RUSS HOITBB.
G H Wood. Sydney D Fitzgerald, Sydney
T Fitzgerald, Sydney H Van Allen, Arizona
H W Burke. Taeonia M Mack. Victoria
A X Clark, Oakland o N Williams, Gold Hill
H C Valt. Seattle. H Whistler, Reno
J R Jones, Madison F Jackson. Hanford
L Betzel, Coreta J C Winters, San Jose
J W Gilcmt. Cal J E Sullivan, Berkeley
J R Chnstensen, Cal W J Lawrence, St Paul
Mrs Russell A d, Omaha B D Holden, England
A B Smiley, San Diego Mrs Smith, Fresno
Mrs J Ryan. Alanieda C Garrett, London
E Boweii, Santa Cruz, E McGettigan Jr, Vallejo
L McLaughlin. S L Obis J T Owen, Sacto
E E B Mitchell. Rdwood J Weston & w, Montreal
J M Brown, Los Ang I> McDonald, st Patrick
M McDonnell, Humorvl C L Hopenft. Colo Spgs
Chas Hopeuft, Gonzales E Haskins, Pe^cadero
J N C'onlar.-, 3 L Obispo David (ioery, Kans
S F Springer, Ind Henry Leising. Nebr
J L Schowalter, Kans 31 A Berger, Butte
(^ B Brewster ifc w, Cal H Fowler, Napa
R O Israel, Brooklyn H W Brown, 1-teno
B « Little, Dixon D G Cully, Rockford
GRAND HOTEL.
G W Crystal, Vacaville J C Young, California
G Hanbner, Nevada JO Barlow, Tacoina
G B Graham, Fresno B F Hartley, Auburn
G X Emery, Broderick I)r 8 B Gordon, Gonzales
R L Porter, California P McAulift'e, Sonoma
C G Eraser, Sonora s li Butcher. California
"W P Kephart, Cleveland WF MUllngtOD *fm, N V
Mrs JD Wilde, Pasadena Mrs F X M Jones, Boston
A W Jones, Boston J B Cochran, Marquette
H Phillips, London V Flint Jr, San Juan
It L Prendergast, Cal Dr J \V West, Klainath
E Saladin, Junction City F P Black, San Jose
E B Rail, Nevada 11 Wiley, Davisville
J H Millzner, Tucson J A Hannah, Visalia
A H Hartwell, San Jose S F smith, San Diego
J D Gaon, Amsterdam EII Friday, Pittsbur<*
J piffenbaugb, Illinois A B Jackson, Salinas
MissF Falkner. San Jose Mrs C H L,ux, San Jos»
Mrs E C Alderson, t-an P Ruhlman, Mew York
Jose SFrankenheimer, Stktn
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
John J Moran, NY S Wilson, Lyden, NSW
H R York, Boston, Eng J J Langa &w, Vallejo
J O Roehmer «fe w, Sac J Duncan <fe w, Visalia
Missesl'almpr.Sanßatael W Shoder, Cleveland
Mrs Etta Walters, Mass B L Fisher. Alameda
W Haltum, Philadelphia P Murry, Boston
B Scholle, Louisville s A Higgins, Alameda
II HiggtUß, Oiyntpia M Casey, St Paul
J Flemming, Brooklyn H Griffin, Boston
J McCann, Baltimore W Rugglers, Byron Mo
John Folkins, Chicago
BALDWIN HOTEL.
J V Dubois, Cal G 0 \V Snider, Cal
.T Harrison, Louisville J T McManus, Vallejo
0 R Morris, Stockton A L Luce, Monterey
JC Truox, Chicago T X Weeks, Los Angles
1 A. Dixon. San Jose W R Clark <fe w, San Jose
L Less, St Louis A X'rqnrn, Los Angeles
R J Prince. Boston A J Frank, Boston
M Frielandpr, Chicago J H Velten, Oakland
Mrs G Ue Forest, Detroit A L Corltou, Milwaukee
c A Ingalls, Bostou
LICIC fIOI'SE.
Rev J Rogers, Marin Co J H Pomerov. Portland
R BSaffold, Napa Valley O G Rogers. Kern Co
S L Carter, Fresno J w Bartlett, Weavervlle
r, ? l resno J L Wright, Santa Cruz
G L Bishop. Stockton 1, Lend better. Stockton
L Bolster, Toronto v L Walter, Fresno
H B Hickey, Albioq W H Wright, San J ose
F W Gergerson, Sun Jose
THE CALL CALENDAR.
Mat, 1895.
3
4
May 1,
First Quarter.
11
May 8,
Full Moon.
15
17
Mav 16.
Last Quarter.
19
May 24,
New Moon.
n
HYDROGKAPHIC BULLKTIN.
Bbakch Hydrogkaphic Office. V. S. N., V
H KRCHANT9' EXOHA B _ •' .;.> ;
San i-KANCisco. May 10. 1895. J_
The time ball on Teleeraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— l. c., at noon of the l^Otn
meridian, or at exactly » p. m.. Greenwich time.
.... •-■-„'■■ •■.'"."A. F.'FKCHTJCIiBB, '•'■
Lieutenant U.S.N.; In charge.
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
'a:
small. ;Large. [small. |I<arge.
3.19pi 0.12a1 7.02P 7.36a
4.23p 0.48a) 7.55r B.L"2a
U0.25F
Hl.ltp
1.
i 5.
\1
OCJSAIS STEAJIJSKS.
Dates of Departure From San yranctaco.
STKAMKR. jDKSTJXATION (
SAILS.
| PIKR.
Truckee i
Point Loma. ,
Hnmboldt... |
North .Fork.
Santa iiosa.. '
St Paul ;
Farallon.... i
Gaelic ;
Oregon
Corona... .
Walla Walla
Pomona ■
Wceott j
Saturn...... '<
Arago i
Alee Blnchd
Kureka j
State of (al
Colima..
i Portland ...
Grays Harbor
jHuinbolrttKay
Huniboldtßar
San f)ic?o
; Newport j
Vaaulna Bay..
China & Japan
Portland '
SanDieito
Vic * Pat Hnd
Humboldtßay
Kel River ;
Panama
Coos Bav
Portland
[NewDort ......
Portland ;
Panama ,
Mavll,l2M Vallejo
Mayll.lOAM I Miss 1
Mavl I,llam i Washt'a
Mayll, 9am Miss !! 1
Mavll.llAM Bdw'y2
May 8 a .Bd w 2
Jlayl3, spm Miss 1
Mayl4. 3fm P M S
'Alavl 4,loam Bpeu
Ma"yls.llAM Bdw'y 3
Mayls, 9am Bdw'y 1
MaylS. 2pm Bdw'y 1
i MaylS, 9am Vallejo
Mayl6. 4pm Ijomb'rd
May 16,10am Valie.io
Mayl7, spm Vallejo
Mayl7. Bam Bdw'y 2
Mayl9,loAM spear
: MaylB.l2M P M S
STKAJIKRS TO ARRIVE.
Steamkr
I
From
Colima...
I'aui
City of Peking.
Walla Walla.... |
F arallon
Costa Jtlcii
llomer
Alice Blanchard
Pomona ;
Weeott. ,
Corona
Mackinaw
Oregon !
Araeo j
Australia. |
Willamette Val.
Eureka. |
State of Cal
Umati11a ........ !
Del Xone. '
Humboldt |
Santa Kosa. i
North Fork '
San Bias :
Panama...'.
Newport
China and Japan
! Victoria & Puget Souna
Yaquinaßay
Departure Bay...
Coos Bay
I Portland !.'..".'
Humboldt Bay
Kel fttver .....*".
San Diogo ...!..'.'.'.
Tacoma !..'!'..""
I'ortland '"!'.!.'.
Coos Bay '....".'"'.
j Honolulu * \[
M ico ...."!!
Xewport
', Portland '.'.
Victoria & I'uget Sound
I Grays Hnrbor
Humboldt Bay .
San Diego
Hurr.lioidt Bay
I 'imam:*.
..May 10
. . Mny 1 1
..May 11
"May 11
..Hay 11
..May 11
..May 11
..May 12
..May 12
..May 12
..May 13
..May 13
..May 14
..May 14
..May 15
..May 15
..May IS
..May lt>
..May it!
I. .May lrt
..May It;
. .May 17
..May 18
.May 18
SHlFl'l-N O INTJii,L.lliJfiNCis.
Arrived.
FRIDAY. May 10.
Stmr Protection, KUefsen. 20 hours trom Usal;
320 M ft lumber, to Usal Redwood Lnmber Co.
stmr San Benito, 76 hours from Tacorna; 4600
tons coal to S P Co. Oakland dine!.
Schr Christina Stcfl'ens. Rasmussen. 24 hours frm
Timber Cove; 75 cords wood, to R A Git bride A Co.
Schr Archie and Fontle, CoNtrup, 30 hours fm
Stewarts Point: lOOcds bark, to Eliggtns A Collins.
Schr Sacramento. Hansen, 5 days from Coos Bay;
ISO M ft lumber, to E M Derby A ( o.
Schr Roy Soniers, Gudmansen, 12 days from,
Seattle: lumber, to C A Hooper & Co.
Sclir Falcon. Cliallcston : 5 days from New West
minster: 201,300 ft lumber, 48,700 laths, to Ken
nedy & Inglis.
Cleared.
FRIDAY, May 10.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall,
Perkins <fe Co.
si mr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka; M Kalish &
Co.
Stmr North Fork, Hanson, Eureka: Chas Nel
son.
stmr Trnckee, Thomas, Astoria; Truckee Lum
ber Co.
Br ship Achnashire, Pnsiful, Queenstown; Ep
pingei »fc Co.
Brig Consiielo, Jacobsen, Kahului; J D Spreckela
& Bros « 'o.
Sloop Cyclone, Morris, sealing voyage in Southern
California, Nambee, Japan and Bering Sea; J M
Morris.
Sailed.
FRIDAY, May 10.
Stmr Arcata, Cousins. Coos Kay.
Btmr City of Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Port
Townsend.
Snnr Bouita, Doran, San Diego, etc.
Btmr Gipsy, Lelancl, Santa Cruz.
Br bark Almora. Thompson, Queenstown.
Bark Hesper, Sodergren, Pnget Sound.
Sriir Jennie Warnl, Olsen, Mahukona via Ka
hulni.
Schr Sadie Smith, Grays Harbor.
s<lir Anna, Macdonald, Hilo.
Schr Kettle Low, Low, Point Reyes.
Schr Bessie K. Anderson. Albion.
Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing.
Xeleijravliic.
POINT LOBOS — May 10-10 p. m.— Weather
hazy; wind NW: velocity 4 miles per hour.
Spoken.
Feb 19—57 B 72 \V. Br ship Bt Mungo, fm Swan
sea for San Francisco.
Apr ix— 3o N 33 W, ship George Curtis, from
Xew York for Portland.
Apr 28— 23 N22 W, Brship Crown of Denmark,
from London for San Francisco.
Movements of Vessels.
Yesterday the shin Gatherer was taken to Main
street and the ship J B Brown to Mission-street
wharf.
The bark Marion was taken to Howard street.
To-day the baric Amelia will be taken to Oak
land and the bark Detroit to Third street.
Charters.
The Br ship Ulrica loads radse for Liverpool. ■*'-<•-- - -
The bark Wilna loads coal at" Nanaimo for this
port.
The bark Albert loads lumber on the sonnd for
Honolulu: bark Carrollton, lumber at Port Blake
ley for Valparaiso for orders. Plsagua range,
&7sßd; Br bark Darra, lumber at PortUarnole for
Sydney, owners' account.
Domestic Ports.
TACOMA— Arrived May 10-Schr W F Jewett,
from Port Angeles.
CASPAR— SaiIed May 10— Schr Maxim. San
Francisco.
TATOOSH- Passed May 10-Shlp Wachusett,
from Xnnaimo for San Francisco.
FOKT BRAGG— Arrived May 10— Stmr Noyo, he
May 9.
M"ENDOCINO— Sailed May Schr Bobolink, for
San Francisco.
■ GREENWOOD— Arrived May 10— Stmr Whites
boro. hence May 8.
SOUTH BEND— Sailed May 10— Schr Fannie
A dele, for San Francisco: schr Maid of Orleans, for
San Francisco.
BOWENS LANDlNG— Arrived May 10— Stmr
Scotia, hence May 9.
YAQUINA BAY— Sailed May Stmr Far
allon. for san Francisco.
ASTORIA— SaiIed May 10— Stmr Alice Blanch
ard. for San Francisco.
Arrived May 10— Schr Laura Pike, from Eureka.
SAX PEDRO— Sailed May 10— Schr C S Holmes,
for Port Blakeley.
NEWPORT— SaiIed May 10-Stmr Jewell, for
San Francisco.
HUENEME— SaiIed May 10-Stmr National
City, for Cayucos.
PORT GAMBLE— Sailed May 10— Bktn Skagit,
for San Francisco; Br bark Darra, for Sydney.
Foreign Ports.
FLEETWOOD-Arrived May 9— Br ship Cape
Wrath, hence Dec 25.
LIVERPOOL— Arrived May 9— Br ship Siver
how, from Portland, Or. to load for Victoria. B C.
I'.WCASTLE, NSW— Arrived May 7— Br ship
Beeswing, from Port Pirie, to load fo3San Diego.
SYDNEY— Arrived May 9— Brstmr Warrimoo,
from Vancouver.
HONGKONG— Arrived May 9— Stmr Peru, hnco
Apr 14.
ISLE OF WlGHT— Passed May B— Br bark Re
public, from Astoria for Hull.
LONDON— Sailed May 9— Br ship Bardowie, for
San Francisco. ' ■'.■'■■ ; ;
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamer*.
NEW YORK— Arrived May 10-Stmr Saale, frru
Bremen: stmr Brittannia, from Liverpool: stm»
Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived May 10-Stmr Cevic, fin
New York: stmr Adriatic, from New York: stmr
Campania, from New York. . .
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived May 10— Stmr Cam
pana, from New York via Liverpool: stmr Adri
atic, for Liverpool.
For Late. Shipping Intelligence Sss Thirteenth Page. ■
BUI. OFFICE FURNITURE
{gpS^!! AND FIXTURES.
P^iilS C- F. WEBER & CO.,
*^sa^°^3oo to 306 Post St.. cor. Stockton
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. »
ELINQUENT S A >" ! "ICE — GOLDEW
Eagle Mining Company— Location of principal
place of bnsiness, Ban Krancisco, California : loca-
tion of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon
°I?oace^There'are delinquent upon the following
described stock, MS account of assessment (No. 1).
levied on the Bth day of January. 1895, th«
■everal amounts set opposite the names of ther»«
■pecMve shareholders, as follows:
X , mM "So. Cert. Shares. Amount.
MorrS Hoefllch 5 10,000 f 1,500 00
H Mle^T Trustee 7 20,000 3,000 00
H:m:Llv^ Trustee., 8 1,000 150 00
JTM T,evv, Trustee 9 1,000 160 00
H M I^vv Trustee 10 1,000 160 00
H' M <vV Trustee II 1,000 150 00
•H M Levy Trustee 12 500 75 00
FB 'Holmes, Trustee 18 20,000 3,000 00
FB Holmes. Trustee .19 7,900 1,185 00
c! B. Holmes, Tmstee 20 995 149 25
And in accordance with law, and an order from
the Board of Directors, nnule on the eighth day of
January, 1895, so many shares of each parcel of
■uch stock as may be necessary, will be sold at pnb-
lic auction at the office of the company, room 50,
Nevada Block, No. 309 Montgomery street, Saa
Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the fourth
day of March, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, tosether with costs of advertising and ex*
penses of sale. £?~ HOLMES Secretary ;
Office— Room 50, Nevada Block. No. 309 Mon*
fooiery street, San Francisco, California.
POSTPONEMENT. ,
Notice Is hereby given that by order of the Board
of Directors the date of the sale of delinquent stoclc
for assessment No. 1 is hereby postponed to MOX«
DAY, the 25th day of March, A. I>, 1395, at taa
same time and place. £ fi HOLiiKS , secretary
GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY.
FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.
I Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board
of Directors the day of the sale of delinquent stoclc
for assessment No. 1 Is hereby further postponed
to WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April, A. D.
1895, at the same time and place.
• K. B. HOLMES. Secretary.
.! FURTHER FONEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board
of Directors the date of sale of delinquent stock for
assessment No. 1 is hereby- further postponed to
TUESDAY, the 14th day of May, A. D. 1895, at
the same time and place.
|P||g||||| E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. ,

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 11, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913