The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1895, Page 10, Image 10

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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10
The COMMERCIAL
WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver unchanged.
Wheat futures weaker.
Barley steady. '
Rye lower and neglected.
Oats and Corn quiet.
Hay in ample supply.
Potatoes steady. Onions easy.
Advance in Butter expected.
Fine Cheese firmer.
Eggs up again. •*
Vegetable market heavily stocked .
Hens and Turkeys firm.
Orchard Fruits unchanged.
Lemons and Limes plentiful.
Berries cheap. Grapes low.
Hams firm. Bacon steady.
Moat market unchanged.
Some sales of new Prunes.
Grain Bags weak and quiet.
Wool quiet.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department of Agric.
tvbf. Weather Bureau, ay Francisco,
August 2, 1865, 6 P. M. — Synopsis and general
forecast.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka .11. last year .02; Red Bluff .16, last
year .02: Sacramento .04, last year trace; San
Francisco .01. last year trace: Fresno .00. last
year trace: San Luis Obispo .00, last year no rec
ord: Los Angeles .00. last year trace: San Diego
.00, last year trace; Yuma .01. last year .36.
The following maximum temperatures are re
ported from California stations for to-day: Eureka
60 deg., San Francisco 80. Los Angeles 84, Red
Bluff 96, San Luis Obispo 84, san Diego 72, Sacra
mento 83, Fresno 100, Yuma 104.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 80
deg., minimum 53 dec:., mean 69 deg.
The temperature has remained stationary at San
Francisco to-day and has fallen slightly at other
places to the west of the Cascades and Sierra
Nevada ranees of mountains. Over the eastern
portions of Washington and Oregon, over Idaho
and Northern Nevada it has risen. An area of
high pressure is central to-night off the Northwest
Oregon coast, and the pressure is increasing along
the entire coast line. A sprinkle of rain occurred
about Fresno and San Luis Obispo to-day. Tne
•weather is generally clear to-night with light west
to north winds. The conditions to-night are favor
able for continued fair though cooler weather.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight August 3, D.95:
For Washington— Fair, slightly cooler weather,
west to north winds.
For Oregon— Fair, slightly cooler weather; west
to north winds.
For Northern California— Fair weather: nearly
Stationary temperature, or slightly cooler: west to
north winos.
For Southern California— Fair weather: nearly
stationary temperature: west to north winds.
For Idaho— Fair: warmer weather.
For Nevada— Fair: slightly cooler weather.
For Utah — fair; warmer weather.
For Arizona— Fair weather; slightly warmer.
For San Francisco and vicinity— Fair; cooler
weather; westerly winds.
11. S. Pag ce. Local Forecast Official.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. N. V., Aug. 2.— The withdrawals
of $2,350,000 gold from the sub-treasury to-day,
of which $1,350,000 will be forwarded to Europe
by the steamers Saale and Aurania to-morrow, had
an unsettling influence on the stock market.
The shipments are made in the ordinary course of
business, remitters having been unable to secure
bills. The Dulk of gold to be forwarded is for the
account of coffee importers and will be shipped by
the Aurania and is included in the total given
above. The $1,000,000 taken from the sub
treasury by the Rank of Montreal, it is understood, i
•will be held here for a time subject to orders from I
Canada. The sterling exchange market closed
strong at the best figures yet attained, say $4 89"
for bankers' sixty days, $4 90% for demand and
$4 903-4 for cables.
The withdrawals of gold gave the reactionists
their opportunity and they were not slow to take
advantage. It had been known for weeks that
operators with rather slim bank accounts have
been spreading out at a rate which threatened dan
ger to the whole market, one pool alone, it was
said, carrying fully 50,000 shar -3 of American
sugar which it was unable to rind a profitable mar
ket for. The gold shipments thoroughly alarmed
this pool and their brokers were busy all day get
ting rid of the stock, under which process the price
fell from $117 to $113%, closing at the lowest i
figure, 113,500 shares changing hands on the wav
down. Other particularly weak stocks were Chi
cago Gas, Leather preferred, the Grangers, Louis- ;
ville and Nashville and Weeeling and Lake Erie.
Chicago Gas declined 1% to 66%, Leather pre
ferred ls/ 8 to 85 and the grangers %to 1% per
cent. Missouri Pacific lost a point, selling as tow
as 36%. Specu'aiion at the c:ose was weak,
especially for sugar. The net losses in the rail
ways for the day were %tO 1% per cent, but the
industrials declined anywhere from % to 3% per
cent. Canada southern and Pacific Mail were ex
ceptionally firm and rose % to I per cent. The
total sales were 302,210 shares. St. Paul, the
second stock on the list in point of activity, figured
for only 23,200 shares. In Chicago Gas 21,700
shares changed hands, in Burlington and Quincy j
and in Rock Island 12,900 shares.
Bonds were weak, sales footed up $1,546,000. |
Northern Pacific consol fives declined 1% to 42%: |
do. certificates. 3 4 to 42*%: Atchison seconds. ITo
3234 ; Brooklyn Warehouse and Wharf fives, 2to
102%; Colorado Midland fours, certificates, 1 to
28: Oregon Improvement fives, 1 to 48: United
States Cordage sixes. 2 to 12: Savannah and West
ern first certificates, 1 to 63%; Wabash seconds,
1 to 76. The International and Great Northern
seconds rose to 82. and Tennessee Coal and iron,
Tennessee Division seconds, 1% to 91%. In Gov
ernment bonds at the board $16,000 coupon fives
brought $115%
The Mercantile Safe Deposit '.ompany reports
silver bulion on hand 272,125 ounces; certificates
outstanding, 272.
Grain and Merchandise.
NEW YORK, N.Y., Aug. 2.— "Tour, neglected,
weak. Winter wheat— Cow graces, $2 50@3 10;
do fair to fancy, $3 30@3 80: do patents, $4®
4 50; Minnesota clear, .2 90 (ffi 3 20: do
straights. $3 10-0:3 70: do patents $3 90<_-4 60: low
extras. $2 60@3 30; city mills. $4®4 2" >: do,
patents. $4 50__4 75. southern 'tour. dull, easy:
common 10 fair extra, ***2 2003: food to choice do,
5 3@3 80
Cornmeal— Quiet, steady. Yellow Western, $2 80
@2 90.
, Rye— Nominal: State, 57®60c.
Wheat— Dull, lower, with options. No. 2 red,
store and elevator, 73% c: afloat, 74% c: f. o. b.,
74®76%c: ungraded red, 67(at76c; No. 1 Northern.
76@76%c. Options opened firm and advanced %
@3^c on firmer cables, foreign baying and local
coverings, declined l%@l 3 /ic with the West and
liquidations, rallied %c on covering and
closed firm a: % (at lc under yesterday,
. with a fair trade. September and December more
active. No. 2 .red, August, 73% c: September,
7-1' . October, 73% c: December, 74% c; May,
77% c.
Corn— Quiet: steady ; easier, with options. No. 2,
453/ 8 c elevator; 493/ @soc . afloat. Options ad
vanced 8 c on better cables and local covering,
declined **/4<sl6/fec with the West, rallied %@«/ 8 c
. and closed firm at 3/ B @%c below yesterday, with
trading fairly active: Hentember most active;
August and September, 48% c; October. 46** / c;
May, 40' st- -
oats— active tor export: 3teady. Options
■ fairly active; easier. August, 26% c; September,
26c: October, 26% c; No. 2, White, October, 28c.
Spot prices: No. 2. 28c; No. 2. White. 31% c: No.
2. Chicago, 28%@29e;N0. 3, 27% c; No. 3, White,
31% c: Mixed western, 2_&__*c: White Stateand
Western, 32@40e.
Bops— Quiet, weak; State, common to choice,
3@9c: Pacific Coast, 3@;9c. London market un
changed.
Plgiron— Moderate demand, firm. American.
$11 50(0,14.
per— strong. Lake, $11 90@12.
Lead— Steady. Domestic, $3 55.
Tin — Barely steady. Straits, $14 25; plates,
quiet. -
Spelter— Firm. Domestic, $3 85(33 87%. . ..
Wool— Firmer: moderately active. "Domestic
fleece, 16@22c; pulled, 15@34c; Texas, 10@14c.
Lard— Lower; closed steady. Western steam,
$647%: city. $625: September. $6 5, nominal;
refined, quiet easy: continent. *6 85; South Amer
ica, $7 15: compound, 4%A5* [p.
fork— Steady, moderate demand, Mess, $11 75(_s
12 25.
Butter— Fancy in demand and firm. State dairy,
11@17%c: do creamery, 17% c; Western dairy,
10(a)13c: do creamery, I_2o_-B%C; do- factory,
B@l2',ic; Elgins, IBV2C: imitation creamery,
ll«14c.
Cheese— steady: State large, 6%@73/ 8 do
fancy, 7%(<_7 : ' +c; domestic small. 6%@8%c; part
skims, 2®5%c; full skims. I%®l**i4c.
Eggs— Light receipts, firmer: State and Penn
sylvania, 14®15c; Western fresh, 12%@14c; do
per case $I<&3 75.
Tallow— Firm; wanted; city, 4%c: country,
4'.i_4%c.
Cottonseed oil— Quiet, steady; crude, 24@25c;
yellow prime, 2_gi2B*/oC; do, good oft* grade, 27%
@27% c. »
Rice and molasses firm; unchanged.
Coffee— Steady, unchanged to 15 points up:
August, $15 50": September, $15 50&15 60: Octo
ber, $14 55@14 60: December, $15 30@15 35:
March. $15 10: Spot Rio. dull, firm: No. 7, 16% c.
Sugar— Raw. firmer, fairly active: fair refining,
2 15-16@3c: centrifugals, 96 test. 3%®3 5-1 6 c. Re
fined, fairly active, firm: off A. 4%i_(48/ 8 mold
A. 4 11-16©4% c: standard A, 4 7-1 6ta 4 •*■«,': con
fectioners' A, 4 5-16@4%c: cut loaf and crushed,
6 l-16@5%c; powdered, 434®4 15-16C; granulated,
4 7-16®4s / cubes, 4 11-16@4 . c.
California fruit quotations: Granges— Mediter
ranean Sweets, 35c@$l 40. Plums— Washington,
80c(a$l 30; Bradshaw, $1 05@1 45: purple Duane,
»1 10; Egg, $1 50(3.1 55; Columbia, $I@l 50.
Apricots— Royal, 45@80c. Prunes— Basstord, 50c.
Pears— Bartlett, «165@2 05; Boy. de congress,
$160. Raisins— Three-crown, 3%c: Prunes, four
sizes, 5%c
CHICAGO ARRETS.
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 2.- Yesterday's buyers of
wheat turned sellers this morning because the ad
vance that had taken place was not altogether sat
isfactory. Liquidation was general, but no Impor
tant or concentrated selling was evident. St.
Louis receipts of 111,000 bushels started the weak
ness, and afterward the absence of bull news was
the principal bearish argument. The curb and
first few official quotations were slightly higher,
light arrivals in the Northwest, 64 cars, affecting
the sentiment. Later, it was explained that the
small movement in that section was due to the fact
that farmers were busy harvesting, and did not
have time to haul any grain to market. Receipts
at Chicago were thirty-nine cars, and 39,600
bushels were taken from store.
Liverpool cables were firm and partly higher.
Those from the Continent were all higher. About
noon the announcement that a large amount of
god—v ariously reported from 01,360.000 to $2,500,
--000— had been taken for shipment— destroyed a
.steady tone that bad been developing, and prices
settled back about a cent. Export clearances were
very light at 33.519 bushels. September wheat
opened from 69 %C to 70c, declined to 68% c, clos
ing at t 5t .... ii".* ,-<-. iy B(Wiyj_c8 (Wiyj_c under yesterday.'
Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 75 cars.
Corn— "Shorts" in September seemed to be In a
calmer frame of mind this morning and after buy
ing a little at the start permitted the market to
pursue Its own course. Affected by the weakness
of wheat the direction was downward. Receipts,
314 cars, were a triileover the estimate, and 217,431
bushels were taken from store. Export clearances
amounted to 226,154 bushels. Liverpool cables
were linn and %d higher for futures. Septem
ber lost the entire advance of yesterday during the ■
session, the estimate of 415 cars for to-morrow en- 1
couraging those who were, anxious. about, their
"short" contracts, September corn opened at 44c,
declined to 4-_ ,, ' c, closed at 4234 c, l@iy c under
yesterday.
Oats were in a lifeless state all morning. There
was no appearance of activity and prices drifted
in the same channel as those of wheat and corn.
Receipts were 222 cars ana 180.083 bushels were
taken from store. About noon, the other grains
weakening, a drive was made at oats by local pro
fesslonala and. the support being weak, a material
break was forced. September closed 34 of a cent
under yesterday. Estimated receipts for ■ to-mor
row 215 cars.
Flax was weak. Cash, new, $1 1 li/"; ; old. $1 12y 2 ;
August, .1 091 :.: September, $1 08yo@l" 09*, 2 :
Ootober, $1 08% (ail 08** + . Receipts were 42 ears.
Provisions— A change for the better in live hogs
was promptly reflected by product. There was a
good firm market for pork, lard ana ribs during the
morning, but the amount of business was light and
disappointing. Later in the session there was a
■lump in pork, some professional selling being de
tected. At the close September pork was 35c
lower than yesterday, September lard 5c lower and
September ribs 7% lower.
Closing prices: ' __.'-■:
Wheat— August, 67% c: September, 68% c; De
cember, 70" May, 74*2-
Corn— Aa. ust, 42**4 c: September, 4334 c; De
cember, 34*': May, 35c.
Oats— August, 215/ 8 c; September, 2134 c: Octo
ber. 21 %C: .May, 26" «C
Porte— September, $9 27; January, $10 32V .
September, $6 10: October, $6 17y <3.6 50;
January, #6 17' ... •
Ribs— September, $5 52%; October, $5 90; Jan
uary, $5 42'
The butter market was firm and some advance
In prices. Conditions were about as satisfactory as
before quotations were marked up. Arrivals were
light and demand good. Creameries, extras, 18c;
firsts, 16y 2 @l7%_' seconds, 12% (3,15c; imita
tions, fancy, 14c
Dairies, extras, 14@15c: firsts, 12@13c: seconds,
10c. Ladles, extras, 10@llc; firsts, S@9c. Pack
ing stock, fresh," grassy, sweet and streaked.
B@9c
Eggs were quiet and steady. Demand light and
exclusively .local. The offerings were moderate.
Fresh stock sold at lie per dozen.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS. 111.. Aug. The
cattle market was about steady, with moderate re
ceipts and a fair demand. Scarce supplies of choice
beeves were noted. There was abe tier demand for
hogs and prices were, on the average, higher. City
packers and shippers took Isold more freely. The
offerings were light. The sheep and lamb markets
' were steady to-day at unchanged prices.
j Cattle — Receipts. 6000: common to extra
! steers. .3 HO >;_ 00; stockers and feeders, $2 609
! 4 10: cows and bulls. $1 65@.3 75; calves, $3(§>
5 50; Texans, .2 25@4 50; Western Rangers,
$3 25<§5 10.
Hogs — Receipts, 9000: heavy packing and
'shipping lo s. $4 ti.'(_4 90; common to choice
mixed. .4 40@4 85: choice assorted, $4 90*11.5 20:
light, $4 60@o 20; nigs, $3 60(a4 70.
Sheep — Receipts, 10,000; inferior to choice,
,2@4; lambs, $3@5 60.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
NEW YORK, N. Y \, Aug. 2.— The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at open auction
(West Shore dook) to-day as follows: Pears—Bart
lett, $1 75@2; Congress, $1 75@2 25. Prunes—
Gros, $1 20@1 80; Tragedy, 95; German, $1©
105; Hungarian, $130; Silver, $1 25&1 80.
Plums— Egg, $1 30@1 40; Peach, $1 45:; Columbia,
$I@l 30; Victoria, $1 15(o:125; Comedy, 81 lO®
$1 35. Grapes— Tokay. $1 95; Peru, $1 40@1 50;
Fontainebleau. $1 25; Muscat, 50c.
Porter Bros. Company sold to-day at open auc
tion: Grapes — Half crates Tokays, $2 35@2 50;
half crates Rose de Peru, $1 10(ail 45; half crates
Fontainebleau, $1 20. Plums — Japans, $2*90;
i Golden Drops. $1 45; Lug. .$1 15f_»l 35: Columbia,
.1 15@125; Purple Duane, .$1 K>g,l 25; Comedy,
85_*g.$l 20; Washington, Bradshaw, $1 15:
Quackenbos, $105, Prunes — Tragedy, $1 35©
175: Hungarians, $165: Gros, $150. Pears—
Bartletts, $1 75@2. Peaches— Crawfords, $1 15@
40: Tuscans, $1 15. Nectarines, $1 10.
The National Fruit Association sold fruit at open
auction to-day as follows: Bartlett $170,
half boxes 85c: Souvenirs de Congress, 61 60.
Plums— Purple Duane, 81 50; {Yellow Egg, ifi 55;
Columbia, $1 35@1 50.
CHICAGO, III., Aug. 2.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day
as follows: Pears— Clapp's Favorite, $I@l 05";
Hanlett, *1 55@1 65. Plums— Satsuma Blood, Hoc:
Burbank, $1 0»>@1 50; Peach, 45@70c: Egg, 80c@
$1 10: St. Catherine, 75c: Columbia, SOc ; Brad
shaw, 70(o-75c: Victoria, 95c; Purple Duane, 95c;
Comedy, 70c. Red nectarines, 70c; peaches, 60;
apricots. 55: crabapples, 35c.
Porter Brothers Company sold to-day at open
auction: Pears— Bartlett, $1 25(2.1 60: half boxes,
65@75c: Buerre Hardy, $1 1501 20. Plums— '
Diamond, $170; Japan, 95c@.?l 45; Egg, 65 .3)
$110: Purple Duane, 95c; Niagara, 85c: Colum
bia, 70@80c: Golden Drop, 75c: Bradshaw. 70c.
Prunes— Gros. 95c@$l 60: German, $1 25; Fallen
berg. $1; French, 95c: Silver, 75c.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Aug. 2.— Porter Bros.
Company sold to-day at open auction: Pears—Bart
lett, $202 05. Prunes— German, $1. Plums—
Egg, 90(a.95c: Columbia, 90c.
MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at open auction
to.lay as follows: Peaches— Bartletts, $1 60®
2 15.
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 2.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day as
follows: Pears— Bartlett. $1 15tol 55: Clapps,
$1 10. Plums— Egg, $1 25(g.l 65 ; Burbanks, $1 50
@2: Bronson, $1 40; Washington, $1 15; Spanish,
$165: Blue, $1 25. Peaches— Crawfords. .115;
Hale's Early, 95c. Tragedy, $1 40(-»
1 45. Nectarines. sl 20.
Porter Bros. Company sold to-day at open auc
tion: — Bartletts, $1 25@1 65. Prunes— Gros,
-.1 50@1 60: German, $I@l 50; Tragedy, .1 05 _)
1 37. Columbia*, $I@l 62; Egg, $1 16®
1 37*/>: Purple Duane. $125; Washington, $1 15;
Bradsnaw.sl 12* -.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 2. — Porter Bros.
Company sold to-day: Pears— Rartlett, $1 50®
1 65, Plums— Columbia, 95c; Egg, 90c. Prunes-
Germans, OOc. Peaches— Crawfords, 90c.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 2.— The National
Fruit Association sold at open auction to-day:
Peaches, 75c__$l: plums, $1 25@2; pears, Bartlett,
$1 60.
DUN'S REVIEW. OF TRADE.
NEW YORK, N. V., Aug. 2.— R. G. Dun A Co.,
in their weekly review of trade to-morrow, will
say: The year's business will be much affected by
the crops and the most hopeful estimate tails be
low a full yield, except for corn, larger stocks
than were immediately wanted having been taken
by traders, as prices . were ■ advancing, and these
tend to limit future orders. The general advance
in many products also caused reluctance . to pur
chase, and the distribution of the past half year
has teen In part to make up for stocks and indi
vidual supplies depleted during two years of
economy. On the other hand, there has been an
enormous increase in the working force and a con
siderable increase in wages paid, which enables
people to buy more freely.
The apprehension of money disturbance has been
quite pushed aside. Strikes of some importance
appear, but do not yet threaten to last long, though
a like of coal-miners may for a time affect busi
ness somewhat extensively. The hopeful spirit
prevailing In nearly all markets may find its war
rant in spite of some shortage in crops. Railroad
earnings for July thus far reported are 26.86 per
cent larger than last year, but 14.3 per cent smaller
than in 1892, the loss being mainly .west of the
Mississippi. East-bound tonnage from Chicago for
four weeks has been 218,863, against 92,209 last
year, when strikes disturbed, and 225,333 in 1892,
a decrease of about 3 per cent. All the indications
show midsummer lassitude.
lor the first time since the rise in prices of Iron
products again there have, been some concessions
to retain business! and efforts of new works to get
orders tend to check the advance. In spite of this
the general average of prices is a shade higher, bar
having risen relatively more than mill iron has
declined. The market for pig is quiet, and on the
whole remarkably strong, with the prospect of in- j
creased output. Finished, products are generally
strong, with more demand than can at present be
met for plates and for bar. Business In cotton
goods has been the largest in July for several
years, reckoning deliveries, but not large as to new
orders.
. A further advance of a quarter of a cent per yard
has been made, with moderate demand for some
bleached and brown goods, and prices are firm tor
sheets and drills, while colored cottons are quitt,
with occasional advances. The demand for men's
wooiens has been less active, with some disap
pointment observable, while •worsteds^ have soid
relatively better.
Wheat suddenly rose 3 cents on bad re) orts of
condition, but has dropped all the gain as the scant
iness of orts is felt, shipments in July having
been only 3,495,064 bushels, flour included, from
Atlantic port!., against 9,865,633 last year. West
ern receipts continue very small, and farmers ap
pear to be holding for higher prices. Corn is a
shade stronger, although reports arc decidedly ta
vorable. - ' ■ . -
Cotton bas risen an eighth in price, wholly on
bad condition . reports, but at the lowest estimate
the year's yield with ■ stocks • carried over will ex
ceed the world's demand. Heavy sales of coal are
ported at prices at least 70 cents below the circu
lar, and the market is much demoralized, with
fear of auction sales. The stock market has been
strong, especially in the grangers, and the average
close is 28 cents higher . for railroads and 102 for
trusts. The failures for twenty-five days of July
have been smaller in liabilities than a year ago.
amounting to $8,392,727, 0f which $2,021,822 were
of manufacturing and $5,665,663 of trad me con
THIS SAIN J_ J_t_____. 0 UAJ-IL., SAT UK DAY, AUGUST 3, 1895.
cerns, while the liabilities last year were $9,016,
--773, of which $4,500,520 wore of manufacturing
and $4,331,091 of trading concerns.- . ■ .-..'■.■■■■» ;
Failures for the week have been 261 •in the
United States against 230 last year, and 28 in Can
ada against 44 last year. ''
BR STREET'S REVIEW.
NEW YORK, N.T.,, Aug. 2.— Bradstreet's to
morrow will say trade on the "Pacific Coast is of
moderate volume and fair for the season, Tacoma
and --at reporting an expansion of demand and
Portland and Sau Francisco no material charge.
Exports of wheat (flour included. as wheat) from
both coasts of the United States and. from Mon
treal show a moderate increase over a weeK ago,
the total being 1,460,000 bushels, a gain of about
200,000 bushels. This is due to increased exports
of flour, principally from New York, Baltimore
and Newport News. This week's total of wheat
and flour exports of 1,460,000 bushels is contrasted
with 2,977,000 bushels a year ago, 5.622,000 two
yean ago, 3,978,000 bushels In the corresponding
week of 1892, and 4. 389.000 In alike week of 1891.
RANK CLEARINGS.
NEW YORK, N. V., Aug. 2.— Bank clearing
totals at 84 cities for the week ended August 1,
with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet's :
'•.".'■■•', ..'-•""' •.«'" : - " Percentage
Cities. ■ Amount. Inc. Dec.
New York 8498,711,711
Boston 91.347.380 35.4
Chicago 83.502,619 0.4' ......
Philadelphia 64,697,240 14.1
St. Louis 22,405, 9.8
Pittsburg 14,046.790 17.6
Cincinnati.:.. 12,172,550 7.0 .......
8a1tim0re...............* "- 11,874,425 3.5
San Francisco ..... ■ 13,874,538 2.2 '
Kansas 9,225,508 6.7
New Orleans ' 5,633.152 2.9
Louisville 5.455.027 ...... 3.8
Detroit - 6,867,216 29.6
Minneapolis 4,576,444 3.3
Cleveland 5,379,647 18.0
Providence 4,401,700 11.9 ......
Milwaukee ........... 3,532,035 3.8
lndlanaDOiis....'. 2,933,888 6.4
8uffa10..... ... 4,269,102 17.0
St. Pau1..... 4.012,.80 33.7 ....
Omaha 2,856,207 33.7
Denver -. 2.546,342 ......
Los Angeles 975.605 31.6
Portland. Or 944,189 5.2
Tacoma.. 600,334 12.1
5eatt1e....:............. 475,200 13.6
Spokane 346,890 31.0
Totals. U. 5... ....... .5915,847,689 18.6 ......
Outside of New Y"ork •
City........*............ 417,355.923 11.4
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal $9,662,129 3.4
T0r0nt0................. 6.596.331 16.4
Halifax 1,152.839 4.5
Winnipeg 917.357 51.5
Hamilton 604.209 20.5
Totals $17,522,915 3.8 ,
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call has been easy at 1@1%%: last
loan at 1% and closing offered at 1%. Prime mer
cantile paper, 4@4y 2 %. Bar silver, 66*4 c Mexican
dollars, 53*40. Sterling exchange Is strong, with
actual ousiness in bankers' bills at $4 89 / i for
sixty days and $4 9"4@4 89% for demand. Posted
rates, $4 90(0*4 91. Commercial bills, $4 88V_@
4 89. Government bonds active; State bonds
higher; railroad bands weak. Silver at the Board !
was quiet.
CLOBINO STOCKS.
Am Tel A Cable.... 96 (Norfolk & West.... 31,4
Atchison 15%' Preferred 15
Adams Express... |North American... 6
Alton.Terre Haute. 62 14 Northern Pacific.. 51/g
American Kxpress. 1 13 1 Preferred 1_ ; 4 :
American Tobacco.llli/s'Northwestern 101
Preferred 11l Preferred 145
Lav state Gas 15 N. Y. Central IOI34!
Baltimore & Ohio.. 64 N. Y. Chicago&S.L 163/J-
Brunswick Lands.. iy 2 Ist preferred 70
Buffalo, Roch &P. 23 2d preferred 31%
Canada Pacific... 52 *_*. Y. AN. XT.... .204 !
Canada Southern . s.''* N. Y. & New Eng. 55
Canton l_and 50% N. Y. Susq & W.... 11
Central Pacific 16% Preferred 89
Ches. J. Ohio •-'1 a 8 Ontario 8% I
Chicago Alton 156 Ontario & Western. 173/3 1
Preferred 170 (Oregon Improvmt. 11
Chicago, !_.<__ Q.... 91Vl! Preferred 35
Chicago _: E. 111... 64 Oregon Navigation. '25 ■
Preferred 101 Oregon short Line. 9 .
ChlcagoGas 56 V4 Pacific Mail... 29%
Cleve & P.ttsburg.l62% Peoria, D.<fe Evans. 6%
Consolidation Coal. 32 I Pittsburg* W pfd. 31
Consolidated Gas.. 142*/2, Pullman Palace... 174
C. CC. <£ St. Louis. 48W Quicksilver. 3*/ j
Preferred 91 I < Preferred 19
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 37 *M Reading 175g
Preferred 93 - KioGrande&Westn 17 %
Cotton Oil Cert.... 26% Preferred 42'"
Commercial Cable. lso Rock 151 and....... 7>.%
Del. Hudson 130 Rome Wat &Ogdenlls ' '
Del. Lack & Western 160 St. L. &S. W..... 8
Denver* K.G 14»4| Preferred... 17%
Preierred 47"/ B St.Paul 70%
Distillers 21% Preferred.. 127
General Electric... 35% St. Paul & Duluth. 29
Erie 9**» Preferred 91"/*. !
Preferred 24 St. Paul & Omaha.. 41%
Fort Wavne 162*/ 2 I Preferred 116
Northern pfd. l29 St. I. M. _- M 116
( i ree n Bay % silver Certificat.... 66*y$i
Harlem 260 southern Pacific... 2534
Hocking Coal 4% Southern R. R 14% 1
Hocking Valley... 24%; Preferred 42% |
Homestake 23 Sugar Be_inerv....ll3% t
H. & Texas Cent-.. 2%' Preferred....' 104% |
Illinois Central — 101 Term. Coal <fc Iron. 36%
lowa Central 103,4 Preferred 98 1
Preferred 35% Texas Paclfio 25/„ 1
Kansas* Texas.. 18 Vs Tol. A. A.& N.Mich. 2%
Preferred 373/ B Tol. & Ohio Cen.... 45 j
Kingston it Pern... 3 1 Preferred 78
Lake Erie AWestn 27 Tol.St. Louis* K.C. «
Preferred 83*4 Preferred 141/3
Lake Shore 150 Union Pacific 13
National Lead 35 I. P.. Den. & Gulf. 5*4
Preferred 91% C.S. Cordage. 2
Long Island 86 ( Preferred 3
Louisville & Nash. 61 .4! Guaranteed....... 7*£
Louisville Na& Ch. 9% U. S. Express 41
Preferred 26s/ B U. S. Leather 16*4
Manhattan Consol. 1133/, Preferred 85
Memphis & Charls. 15 IU. S. Rubber 40"A ■
Mexican Central... 12 | Preferred 933.i
Michigan Central.. 101% Utlca * B. River. .150
Minn***.!- Wab. S. L. <__ Pac. 8%
Preferred I Preferred 213/ 8
Minn, it St. Lcom. 213,4 Wells argo 10*
Ist preferred 83 (Western Union 92%
2d preferred...... 491/2 Wis Central 6
Missouri Pacific... 36% Wheeling &L. E.. 1614
Mobile* Ohio 25 j Preferred 515/
Nashville Chatt.... 68 Am Cotton Oil pfd. 74%
National Linseed.. 28 WXT Beef 10%
N.J. Central 102% L I Traction-. 16*»/ 4
CLOSING BONDS.
US4s,reg.... ll_ |MKT2ds 64%
Do, 4s coupon... 112 i/a' Do,4s 87
VS 4s new reg 122 £ M utual Union 65...115
Do, 4s coupon. . . 1221,4 ft. J Cent Gen 65. . . 1 17
s*o. 2s 96 Va, Northern Pac lsts.l 16**4
Do, 55..... 115 Do, 2ds 103
Do, 5s c0up0n... .115 Do, 3ds .......... 73% I
Cherokee 4s, 1896.10034 Northwest C0n5015.142%
Do, 1897 1003/ i Do, deb 5s 109'
Do, 1898 100-4.0 It it N lsts 112
Do. 1899 10034 StL&lronMtOen 5s 84%
Pacific 6s 0f '95... . 100 Ist Lit s F Gen 108' _
I). C. 3-6 5s .110 St Paul Consols ...126%
Ala Class A 4 108 St. p. c. &Pa lsts.ll6Va
Do, Class 84, ss. 108 I Do. Pac Cal j.5t5..112
LaConsoUs 98 southern K. R. ss. 97%
Missouri funding.. Texas Pacific iirsts 933 /8
N Carolina con 65. .125 Texas Par- seconds. 29%
.Do, 45.... 102 UnionPaclstof'96.lo6%
Po Carolina 41/28- -.106 West Shore 45..:..105»4
Term new 35....... 90 Mobile * Ohio 45.. 68
Va funding debt... 63 It GranaeWest lsts 76*yfe
Do, reg Ches&O 5s ..llv.
Do, deferred 65... 8% Atchison 4s 80*/ 2
Do, trust rcpts st 6 Do, 2d A 32*_.
Canada South 2d _. 108*40 li &S A 6s 67
Cen Pac lsts of '95.104 I Do. 2d 7s. .104
Den&RG Ist 113»4 H & Tex Cent 55.. 110
Do, 45..... 86V 2 Do.con6s 108%
Erie2ds 68% Reading 4s 8014
Kansas Pa Consols 74 Missouri 63.... 100
Ks Pa lsts Den divlo9*.4l
« FOREIGN MARKETS.
WIIKAT IN LIVFRPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Eno., Aug. 2.— The spot market
Is lower at 5s 6d. Cargoes are firmer at 27s 9d Aug
ust-September shipment.
FUTURES. r
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Aug
ust, 6s 61/^d: September. 5s s*!4d: October, 5s
6%d; November, 6s 7d; December, 5s 7 "/ fed.
SEC IB IT I
LONDON, Eno., Aug. 2.-Consols, 107 3-16: sil
ver, 30i/id; French Rentes, 102f 45c.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 8. */
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 90*'
New York Exchange, sight .. — *"2%
New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 05
Fine silver, spot, 1* ounce — 66*4
Fine silver, 30 days ." ;.... — 66%
Mexican Dollars 53% 54
■ , ■ „ - * :
PRODUCE MARKET.
:.;■'.- :...-. v. -I-:-.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.-';
WHEAT— Rather lower prices ruled on call, but
spot grain was unchanged. No.. 1, 95c; choice,'
97*£@983,4c f* ctl; lower grades, 85@92y a c: extra
choice for milling, $1 *i_ ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock — December—
300 tons, .I 03s/ 8 ; 800, $1 033^: May — 200,
$1 105/ 8 ; 200, 10*54.
Regular Morning Session— December— 3oo
tons, .tl 04: 300. $1 03%. May— loo. $1 11: 200,
$1 liy 8 seller '95. new storage! aid— *1 01 Vi:
100. $1 01%; 200, $1 01. . _. -'. . > - .-**
Afternoon Session — December — 100 tons.
$1 03%; 100, $1 04; 1100, $1 03%.* May— loo,
$111. ■ '.- '.' . ...
BARLEY— Previous prices rule. The demand for
Feed is fair and for Brewing for European ship
ment, good. Chevalier is quiet and off grades are
very dull. No. 1 Feed, 60(a)61*-_c: choice, 62M_ic:
Brewing, 67*/2@76c fl ctl; Chevalier, $1 10(<3;1 15
for No. 1 and 60(575c for off grade.-
CALL BOARD SALES. !
Informal Session— lo o'clock— December— 9oo
tons. 64*/ 2 c.
Regular . Morning ' December— soo
tons, 65y 2 c; 200, 64% c. . . .
■ Afternoon Session— No sales.
OATS-Milling are quotable at $I@l 05 f. ctl:
fancy Feed, $l@l 05; good to choice, 87"V_@95c;
common to fair. 76<&86c; Gray, 82*/ 2 (aßsc: Red,
76@80c; Surprise, 9< •/'>_&s 1 07% _* ctl.
CORN— Large Yellow is » quotable at $1 12%@
1 17% _*■ ctl; Small Roun Yellow, $1 15@1 20;
White, $I©l 10 fl ctl. - . '. ,* . ay. _.
. RYE— and neglected .at 75@80c f. ctl for
new. . . • : - .•■,.■•■'_■•■■. : ■-•■■■...'- . ;,..'
bi*ckw _r_'.A'r-.__/ft_n_ a .♦_ ",._,
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Net ca* prices are: Family extras,
03 35@3 45 "ft bbl: BakerS' extras, $3 15@3 25:
superfine. $2 25@2 50 ii bbl. ._'*-" .
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $24@25 ***** ton;
Cracked Corn, $24 60®25 60 ii ton.
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
BR__.N-sll 50®13 i*. ton.
MIDDLINGS— Range from $15 for low grades
up to $18 ii ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley,
$13 50®14: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 ton:
Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 fi ton.
HAY— Nothing new. Stocks are ample for all
needs. Wheat is quotable at $7@lo *£* ton; Oat,
$6@B:, Wheat. and Oat, $6 50@10; Barley, $5@7;
Alfalfa, $5 50@7 50; Clover, $7®B; Compressed,
.7@9: Stock, $4®6 %i ton. ■ . • '
IRA Quoted at 25@40c *f bale.
REANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— Rayos, $1 20@1 40: Small Whites.
$2 75@2 85; Pea, $2 50®2 85: Large Whites, $2 40
@2 76; Pink, $1 20@1 35; Reds, $I@l 25; Black
eye, nominal; Red Kidney, nominal at $2 50@3:
Llmas, $5 75@6 *"* ctl; Butters, $2®2 25 for small
and $2.a.2 50 for large.
SEEDS-Mustards nominal. Flax, $2 2 5@2 50
t. ctl; Canary, 3%r0i3%c *. Ib: Alfalfa, 7®7*»4c;
Rape, l*>4®2%c; Hemp, 4c ft lb.
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas, 4@43 / The raw
Droduct is nomiaal.
.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEOETARLES.
POTATOES— A few slight changes appear. Sweets
are lower at $1 50@2 25: Garnet Chiles, 60®70c;
Salinas Burbanks. 75c@$l; River Burbanks, in
boxes, 50@85c; in sacks, 45@70c: Early Rose, in
sacks, 40(5>60c *£ ctl.
ONlONS— Quoted at 60@75c *_ ctl: Pickle Onions,
75(_.85c *$ ctl. *-<. _ . ,
VEGETABLES— Green Corn and Green Okra
alone are firm. The market ls overcrowded with
Cucumbers ana Tomatoes. Green Peppers, 25@40c
***" box for Chile and 50(5j60c for Bell: Green Corn,
50c(0.5l 25 i- sk; 75cfa)$l 25 i. bx for Berkeley and
$1 50(5.2 26 ii box lor Alameda; Tomatoes from
Vacaville, 5@25c ii box; from the River, 20®
40c 1* box: Summer Squash, 25@40c *"*i bx: Green
Peas, 2@2%c ii lb; string Beans. 1%®2y 2 c; Lima
Beans. 4c; Bay Cucumbers, 15@25c %* bx; Pickles,
50@66c i. bx for No. 1 and 25(5__5c for No. 2 ; Green
Okra, 75c@$l;|Egg Plant, 2S@soc; Cabbage, 75c j
%* ctl; Feed Carrots. 3< .3,40 c: Garlic, 2®3c ii lb.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Dealers expect to advance prices for
fancy goods Monday. In fact, some of them quote
rather higher already. The market is very firm.
Creamery— Fancy. 15@16c: special marks sell
higher: seconds, 14®14y 2 c ii lb.
Dairy— Fancy, 14@15c ii tt>: good tochoice,l3@
13% c; medium grades, llfel2%c: store Butter,
nominal.
CHEESE— Fancy is a fraction firmer. Fancy
mild new, 6@7c ii lb; common to good, 4®sc:
Young America, s®7c; Eastern, 11%®12%c;
Western, 6®Bc %- lb.
EGGS— Ranch Eggs continue to Improve, "out ail
other descriptions are slow. Eastern, 13@14c ii
doz; Duck Eggs, 16@17c; store Eggs, 12@16c;
ranch Eggs, 16@20c ii dozen, with sales at 21c.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY — Hens continue to improve, but
young stock of all kinds is very dull and cheap.
Turkeys are steady at the advance. Live Turkeys
are quotable at 15@17c for Gobblers; 16®16c for
Hens; Geese, "* pair. 76c@$l: Goslings, 91 25@1 60
ii doz: Ducks, $3@4 for old and $3®5 for young;
Hens, $4 50(5.6 "_. dozen; Roosters, young, $5®6;
do. old, i**s "p doz; Fryers, $3 50@4 *? doz: Broilers,
$3@3 60 for large and $1 60@2 50 for small;
Pigeons, $1 25 ii dozen.
GAME— Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD -Quotations showed little
change. The market was well supplied with all
kinds except Figs. Nectarines, 40®65c *jS bbx for
Red and 35®40c for White; Cantaloupes, 65c@
02 fi case; Watermelons, $10®18 fi 3 00: Nutmegs,
50®75c ii box; Figs, 60®75c for single and $1
®1 25 for double layers: Plums, 26®40c; Green
Gages, $20 ii ton: Peaches. 25®50c p box and 2.'>( a)
40c _* bskt ; Peaches in bulk, to canners, $ 15(5)20 ii
ton for freestones and $25 ii ton for clings: Apples,
25@75c *. box /Crabapples, 20ffi35c: Pears, nomi
nal; Bartletts, $I®l 25 ii box 'for No. 1 and 40®
75c ii box for off grade: Apricots, 25@60c _ji box
and $15®25 "# ton to the canners.
BERRIES— Arrival cleaned up pretty well at the
low prices. Huckleberries, 3@4c*_*> lb; Blackberries,
$I@2 **. chest; Raspberries, $ 3® 5 %i chest; Straw
berries, $3@5 for Lougworths and $1 25®2 50 ii
chest for large berries.
GRAPES— are slow, being green. In
fact, all kinds are dull. Sweet liters ana Fontaine
bleaux. --6(5)40c: Black Grapes. 36@60c ii box;
Muscats, 40®65c; Tokay, 65®76c ii box.
CITRUS FRUITS— Lemons and Limes continue
cheap. • Lemons are weak and plentiful at $1 25
®1 75 for common and $2® 3 for good to choice:
Mexican Limes, $2®2 50 "# box; Bananas, $1 25
@2 Vi bunch; Pineapples, $__@3 *$ dozen.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
, DRIED FRUITS— Some heavy holders who have
sold new Primes at 4y 2 c, have now withdrawn
from the market. One house is selling at 4%c. No
further change in Peaches and Apricots. New
Peaches, 6% c, early August delivery: new Prunes,
4 i 4 (a 3 c for the 4 sizes: new Apricots B@loc. Old
fruit is quoted as follows: Prunes, 4 sizes, 4c: larger
sizes, 6® 6c: smaller sizes, 2%@3y 2 c: Apples, 4®
4%c for sliced and 5®5%c $ Ib for evaporated
Rears. 6@6c %* lb for evaporated halves. 4@sc for
quarters and 2% c for Inferior goods; Plums, 3%
®4c for pitted and iy 2 @2c for unpltted; new Figs,
black, 4c for pressed and 3%c uupressed. .
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Raisins—4
crown, loose, .'"Vie fi lb; three-crown, 2%@2%c:
2-crown, 202% c; seedless Sultanas, none here;
seedless Muscatels, 2%c ii lb; 3-crown London
layers, $1 25®1 40 "j*. box; clusters, $2 25@2 75;
Dehesa clusters. 02 60; Imperial clusters, $3 80:
Dried Grapes— l%(a-13 /4 c ii tb.
NUTS— Walnuts, 7®loc for paper-shell and soft
shell, and 7(5,8%e for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2%c
for hardshell, and 6@loc "$ tb'.forjsottshell, and
for paper-shell; Peanuts, 6@6c for Eastern and 4®
4%c for California; Hickory Nuts, s®6c; Pecans,
6c for rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c;
Brazil Nuts, 7%®Bc _* tb; Cocoanuts, $4 50®5 60
fi 100.
HONEY— lnactive at the fixed quotations. Comb,
10@12 "*. lb; new water-white extracted, 6@5%c \f
lb: light amber extracted, 4Vl®6c: dark amber,
4@4%c :
BEESWAX -24@25c fi lb.
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— Bacon is steady. Hams are
very firm. Bacon B@B%c *"*- lb for heavy and
B%@9c for light medium, ll®ll%c for light, 12@
12y 2 c *_■ lb for extra light, and 12%@13c for sugar
cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12@r_i%c:
California Hams, 10%@llc: Mess Beef, $7(5)8
ii bbl: extra mess do, $B@9; family do, $10;
extra prime Fork, $9®9 50 "ifi bbl: extra clear,
$18 ii bbl; mess, $16 ii bbl: Smoked Beef, 9®9%c
li lb.
LARD— Eastern, tierces, quotable at 6@6%c *£ lb
for compound, and 8c for pure: palls, 2 c: Califor
nia, tierces. b^/nc for compound and 6%®7c for
pure; half Cbls. 7%c; 10-lb tins, 3 c; do 6-Jb, He
ii lb.
COTTOLENE— In tierces, and B**ic "B lb in
10-lb tins. , ■. .
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKlNS— Heavy salted steers quot
able at 10%@llc ii lb; medium, 2 @loc: light.
9c; Cowhides. 9c; salted Kip, 7c: salted Calf, 10c;
salted Veal, 8c; ary Hides, usual selection, 19®
19% cii lb; culls and brands, 14@14%c'0 lb; dry
Kip. 14®15c: dry Calf, 20c; prime Goatskins, 20®
35c each: Kids, sc; Deerskins, good summer, 30c
ii lb; medium, 15®25c; winter, 10®15c; Sheep
skins, shearlings, 10(o20c each: short w001.25(0i35c
each;' medium, 30®45c each; long wool, 40®60c
each. Culls of all kinds, about %c less.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4%@4%c; country
Tallow, 4@4%c; .efSned, 6c; Grease, 3®3%c 1* lb.
. WOOL— The market is undisturbed. New lambs'
and fall clips are quoted at : 6®B%c ii lb. Quota
tions for spring clip are as follows: Humboldt and
Mendocino, 12y 2 ®l4c; Choice Northern, 10@llc;
San Joaquin, seven months', 6@Bc: do, 12 months',
5@6%c: Nevada, 6®loc; Eastern Oregon, heavy,
7<h;Bc; do choice, 9® 10c; Valley Oregon, 12®13%c
i. lb.
HOPS— f. tb.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags weak and dull at 4c;
San Quentin, $4 20: Wool Bags, 24@26c.
COAL— Harrison's circular says; "During the
week there have been 7 arrivals from the Coast
collieries with 18,930 tons, from Swansea 3032
tons, from Australia 8185 tons. As the yards were
bare of Colonial and Swansea these recent arrivals
have been delivered to consumers direct none has
gone into yard. The scarcity of these grimes is only
for the moment, as there will be fully due here this
month 5-1,000 tons of Swansea and Australian, and
the arrivals tor September' will be fully 25% more,
hence consumers may be assured their needs will
receive prompt attention. ■ Quotations arc un
changed, as fully 90% of the Coal listed 10 load at
foreign ports and now afloat has been already con
tracted lor by our jobbers and large consumers, so
that the quantity in lirst hends now for sale Is very
limited., ft Is singular how generally Anthracite is
•being used for steam and gas producing nt the pres
ent time. It is eating Into the trade for Bituminous
very effectively, as economy is claimed for It. It
has been very critically tested lately on some of
our ferry steamers, but 'found Ineffective for short
trips, as it is a slow-starting fuel. This is the ban
ner year for low-priced | Coals, they having touched
the lowest figures known, with a probable continu
ance for several months to come, as the quantity
engaged already to arrive is fully equal to our ex
treme consumption." Wellington, $*.: Mew Wel
lington, $8: Southfleld Wellington,s7 50: Seattle,
$6; Bryant $6: Coos Bay, $5; Wallsend, $7 60:
Scotcn, $7 60: Brvmbo, $*7 50; Cumberland. $8 60
In bulk and $10 50 ln sks: Pennsylvania Anthracite
Egg, $12; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9; Cannel. $8;
Rock ,', Springs, castle Gate and Pleasant -Valley.
$7 60: Coke, $15 in bulk and $17 in sacks.
RICE— Chinese mixed, 03 12%@3 17%: No. 1,
$:* 55(5. . 70; extra No. 1,, $3 95(5)4 20: Hawaiian.
$5; Japan, $3 80®4: Rangoon, $3 40@3 60 ii ctl.
SUGAR— -The Western Sugar Refining Companj
quotes, terras net CM__ : • Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 53 /4 c: Dry Granulated, 8 c;
Confectioners' A, sc; Magnolia A, 4*yß'*: Extra C,
4%c: Golden C. 4%c; D, 4c; half-barrels, %c
more than barrels, and boxes %c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
; Wholesale rates for dressed ' stock from slaugh
terers areas follows: - '^-!|9f_3S^_Ss______B
t. BEEF— First quality, 5@5%c; choice, 6c; sec
ond quality, 4y 2 c; third do, 3®4c "jft lb.
" VEAL— Large, 4®sc; small, s@7c ii lb.*
•MUTTON — Wethers, 4%®5c; Ewes, 4@4%c
_? lb.
LAMB-Spring, s@6c lb." '-
■_ _ POMI.' — limn ts _^_ •-' .fajntn. lo __•_. _l/./Sl_3/„o
for small and 4c for feeders: dressed do, 3 / m @
6y a c *f. tt>. . ■:■.■■...:,?._■ •;- ■, -i;*j ---•- ■>;.
r'~V" RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS.
Flonr.qr. sks 14.860.W001. bi5..... 140
Wheat, ct15......... 7,111 Wine, gals.... 23 330
Barley, ctls 9,673. Brandy, ga15....... 2,600
Oats. ct15.. ......... . 380|Hides. no '391
Corn, ct15..;....... 310 Pelts, bdls .". ■ 150
Beans, sks... 3,081 Quicksilver, flasks 90
Potatoes, sks 2,934 Lumber, M feet... 12
Onions, sks 658 Tallow, ctls .... 6
Hay, tons.... 839 Lime, bbls.... 480
Straw, tons 19 Paper, reams...... 2,100
Middlings, 5k5..... 390|Mustard Seed, sks 105
Bran, nits 1,680 c . .-.-.:
_ — „ ,: : - .,...'-
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.
Butter is dearer. Cheese and Egg . are unchanged
from last week.
Meats sell at unchanged prices. Poultry Is in
liberal supply except Turkeys. Fish shows consid
erale change.
Fruits and Vegetables are plentiful and cheap, as
usual at this season. **
Following is The Call's regular weekly retail
price list :
COAL— PER TON.
Cannel. —©10 00 PleasantVal 9 50@10 00
■Wellington. — ®10 00 Southfleld MSmWa* "j"*- 1
New Wei- , Wellington © 9 50
lington.... —@10 00 Scotch ®9 50
Seattle —__ 800 Coos Bay... 7 00® —
Castle Gate. 9 50®10 00
t)AI*Y PRODUCE, ETC. 'V.
Butter, fancy, *_• (Cheese, Swiss 20(3)30
square 35(3)40 1 C0mm0n Eggsyidzl s(_.l7
. do, *f) roll 30®35 ; Ranch Eggs, fidz.2o®2s
do. choice.. — @27j Eastern Eggs .15® 17
Ordinary d0........25® — Honey, comb, _.Ib. — ® 1 5
Cheese, Cal B®lo do, extracted.... 10@12
Cheese, Eastern... 15®20,
MEATS— PER POUND.
8ac0n..... 15®17 Pork, fresh. .12@15
Beef, choice 12® 15 Pork, salt }2®15
do, good 8.0.10 Pork Chops. 12@15
Corned 8eef....... 8® —'Round Steak B®lo
Ham, Ca1...-. IS®ls Sirloin Steak... 12 V 2 ® —
do, Eastern —®15 Porterhouse, .17®20
Lard 12(ai15 Smoked Beef — ®15
Mutton..... B®lo.Pork Sausages.... — ®20
Lamb B®lo Veal 10@15
POULTRY AN!) CIA ME.
Hens.each 60® 75 Turkeys, **. tt>.. — ffi 20
Young Roost- Ducks, each... 50® 66
ers. each 75® 85 Geese, each 1 60(5)2 00
Fryers, each... 50(a) — Pigeons, *fi pr.. — ® 50
Broilers, each.. 35® — Rabbits, ii pr.. 25® 40
Old Roosters, I Hare, each 15® 20
each...... 00® 601
FRUITS AND NUTS.
Almonds,"*, tb..... — _"*_s!_*ectarines, "".1b... 6® 8
Apricots, i". tt> 5® 6 Oranges, *j» doz 15®50
Applesoft 4® 5 Plums, $ lb 5® —
Blackberries t*dwrls(<i2s!l ■_• tb..... 4® 5
Bananas, *p doz... 15®20j Pears, "£ lb 4® 5
Cocoanuts, each...jO®l2;Ralsins, "ft lb 5®15
Crabapples, <_ 1b... 6® 6'Rasp berries, _. dwr2o®3o
Cantaloupes, each. '-.^strawberries.
Figs, $ tb 10@15 1. drawer 20®35
Grapes, f*. lb 10 Walnuts, ii fb....-16® —
Lemons, $ doz 80®40 Watermelons,
Limes, _. d0z ...... 1 5@20l .. , ",
' ','■;.• VEGETABLES. .
Asparagus, "B 1b... Lentils, _"■ lb 6® 8
Artichokes, '<E.doz..lO®3o,Lettuce, **"> d0z....15®20
Beets, *"? doz 12®15 Onions, *_. Ib ...... 2® 3
Beans, white, ii lb.— 5 Okra, green, "gi 1b. .12®15
Colored, <p 1b.... 4(a) 5 Pepper.green, "ft tb. 6(#10
Lima. _s lb 5® 6 Parsnips, "a d0z....15®20
Cabbage, each 5(5)10 Potatoes, "pi tb..... 2(5» 3
Cauliflowers, each. 5® 8 Radishes. «*dzbchs.ls®2o
Celery, 1". bunch... 6.cfl — ! Rhubarb, "ft lb 4® 6
Cucumbrs.*"" dz.. .. s®lo ; sr.ge, **. Ib 26(5)35
Cress, -pdzbunchs.2o®2.. String Beans, ii Ib. 5(5) 6
Plant, "ft tb.... 5® 8 Thyme, ii tb 20®30
Garlic, ii Ib ....... 6® B Turnips, _* doz. ...15®20
Green Corn, <{*. doz. 10®30 Tomatoes, "jf. tb.... 3® 5
Green Peas, iK lb.. 4® 5' ,
FISH— PER POUND.
Barracuda 12(5. 1 5 Shad — @ —
Carp Sea Bass 10(5)12
Codfish 10(a. —Smelts 12®15
Flounders..... 0 Soles — ( . 10
Halibut.... 6®lo Skates, each 6®lo
Herring — ® — 'Sturgeon — (<_ —
Kinglish '. — ® 10 Tomcod 1 2(5)15
Mackerel:.... 15®20;Clams, f, gal . — ®75
do. Horse 12®16 Do, hardshell, ***.
Perch B®loi 100 60@ —
Pompano — _. — (Crabs, each 10® —
Rockflsh.... 10f_-12.D0. softsheii, i. dz.25®35
Salmon, smoked.. .2o®2s!Mussels, "f* qrt 10® 15
Salmon, fresh 15®1 8 Oysters, Cal,*s 100.5O(g> —
Shrimps B®loDo, Eastern, _*. dz.25®35
_ — ♦ -■
THE STOCK MARKET.
The market, though quiet, was firm yesterday,
and several stocks were 5 cents or so higher. The
average mine, however, was unchanged.
NOTES.
The Spring Valley Water Company, San Jose
Water Company and Pacific Gas Improvement
Company will pay dividends of 50 cents per share
on the 10th. < „
The Amethyst Mining Company of Colorado paid
a dividend amounting to $18,000.
The De Lamar Mining Company (Limited) paid
a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on
July 30.
The Moulton Mining Company Is paying a divi
dend of 7% cents per share. ■ '__./_ ._,_
The weekly reports of the Bodies are as follows:
Mono— East crosscut from south drift 400 level
was extended 11 feet: formation porphyry.
Bodie— East crosscut from north drift 200 level
was extended 14 feet; formation porphyry. East
crosscut from Glldea vein 300 level was extended
23 feet; formation porphyry. South ' drift from
west crosscut 300 level was extended 15 feet: face
in porphyry ana clay. South drift from 1 upraise
40 feet below the 300 level was extended 8 feet in
porphyry.
Bulwer— North drift from 6 upraise 100 level
was extended 13 feet: face is in low-grade matter.
New upraise 1 200 level was extended 8 feet; - the
seams of ore In face is small, but continue of fair
grade. About 10 tons of ore were extracted, esti
mated at about $25 per ton. Some necessary re
pairs are being done in north drift from flat up
praise.
The annual meeting of the Con. New York takes
place to-day. ■ - -
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
regular hornino SESSION— 9
100 Alta 10200 Ch011ar... .58:100 Potosi ....30
100 B A 8....85)100(.i. ____.... 36:150 _ Nev.... 42
300 Bodie.. 13100 ...1.30J200 ......41
AFTERNOON SESSION— :30.
100 Alpha 08100 HAN.. .1.50|100 Scorplon..o4
200 B A 8. . . .87 100 Ophlr. . .1.301100 Union....
200 CCA V...2. 66 T00 5avage.. ..36 100 V Jackt...32
200 G AC... 49) I
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
REOULAR ; session— lo:3o.
200 Alpha 07, 60 C0nfid... .83 200 Mexican. .62
300 Alta ll|3ooConlmp...ol 200 63
300 Andes. ...26HooC P0int... 36,200 Ophlr 1.27%
250 Belcher... 37 200 Overran.
800 1* A 8.... 86-400 Exchqr.. 02 100 Potosi ....31
200 .......... 87 300 II AN. .1.50 Savage.. ..36
300 8u11i0n. ...16)400 .......1.52% 100 Scorpion..o4
450 Chali-ge..'_!7<2oo Ju1ia.. .....04 200 Sierra N..41
200 Ch011ar... 57,300 Justice.. ..o7 400 sil Hi 11.. .03
200 ..' 400 L Wash .01100 Union.... 44
50 CCAV..2.601109 0cc1dt1.. ..31 200 V Jacket.32
AFTERNOON SESSION— 2
300 A1pha. ....081 50 C0__tV2.62%|400 Mono OS
200 Alta 500 C NY". . . .03.100 ODhir ....1.30
300 Ande5. ...26 100 C P0int. ..371100 P0t05i. ...31
250 8e1cher. ..26 100 G A C... 48 200 Savage.. ..37
200 BAB 87 200 49 500 Seg 8e1.... 08
300 Rodle 151200 11 AN. .1.50200 5Nev......41
400 8u11i0n ....16,200 Justice.. ..o7 500 Utah .....03
200 Challeng .28500 Kentuck..o3.2oo Y' Jacket. .32
200 Ch011ar... .57 100 Mex...... .651
Cl_o_*lN_x QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY, Aug. 2-4 p. m.
,".-.;. Bid.Atked. _3_-f._l_.__
Alpha C0n..... 07 09 Jackson. 20 —
A1ta............ 10 11 Julia 02 04
Andes... 26 -. 27 Justice 07 08
Belcher.. 25 27|Keutuck ...... 02 04
Best A Belcher. 86 88 Lady Wash.... 01 02
BentonCon.... —'■ 40' Mexican 64 65
Bodie.. 15 16.M0n0 03 04
Bullion 15 16; Mi. Diab10..... 15 —
Bulwer — 05) Nevada Queen. — 05
Caledonia 10 12: Occidental..... 30 31
Challenge Con. 27 29 Ophir ........ 1.30 1.35 ,
Chollar 56 580verman 13 14
Con. Cal. A Va. 2. 60 2.65jP0t05t.. ........ 30 32
Con. Imperial. — 01 Savaee... ; 37 38
Confidence..'... 78 —'Seg. Belcher... 06 08
Con.New Yort — 0. .Sierra Nevada. 40 42
Crown Point... 35 37, Scorpion 04 —
EastSierraNev — 05 Silver Hill 02 04
Exchequer 01 03 silver King 15 20
Eureka Con — 20Syndicate -;"— 03
Gould A Currr. 49 60 Union Con 43 45
Dale ANorcrs.l.so 1.65 Utah.:..-..'..... 01 03
10wa........... — 04 1 Yellow Jacket. 31 33
STOCK AND BOXD EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, Aug. 2-2 r. St.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. A iked.] Bid. Asked.
U coup..H2 — JU S4sreg.:.ll2 '; — '
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Cal-stCbless.lo9% — , Do, 2d iss 65.. 101 * —
Cal Elec L 65105*« /4 107% A 0Kv65..110 120
Cntra C W 63) OOS4 _ ,PACb Rv6s. — 98
Dpnt-stex-cp 85 95 ,Pwl-stRR6s. — 118%
EdsnLAP6s.lo7% — Reno, WLALIO2 105
FACiI RR65103%110 JRlverWCoOs — 100
Geary -stßss. — 105 * SF_NPl_Hsslo2%lo3
LosAngL6s. — — iSPRRAriz6s 97% 99%
Do.Gnted.6s. — 105 .SPRRCaI 6s. 112 —
_lkt-stCblc6sl2l — ISPRRCaISs." 87%100 *
NevCNgRHs. — 102 Do, lcongtd. 87% 100
NPCRR6S.IOO — jSPBrRCaI6s. 98% 100
NyßCal6_. — 105 iSV Water 65.. . — J 24%
NBy Cal 55.. — — Water 4s.. 98%. 99
Oak Gas .105 — StktnGAE6slo2 105
Do, 2d iss 55.«105% — SunstTAT6s — 103-
Omnibus 65.. ]Sutter-stßss.llO —
PacßollMbs.J.o2 . — VisallaWC6s — 92
'■, - • WATER STOCKS." ,
Contra Costa." 60 64 J05e. ...-. — 97%
Marin C 0 .... 49 64 |sprng Valley 100% * — .'*;
GAS STOCKS.
Capital — 41 PaclflcLlght. '■■ 45 • — "
Central....... 95 . — . SanFrancsco 71% —
OakGL&H. 45 — Stockton..... 18 —
Gas imp. 81 81*54 c.i
."",. INSURANCE STOCKS. ' •
FiremansFd. — 160 |5un.. :....„. 51. 80
.; . :'.'-\. COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. : ;
AmerBATC. — \ — LondonPAA.l263^l2B
Anglo-Cal... 55 62 London ASF. _•— . -■ 31
Bank of Cal.. — 230 Merch Ex.'.. 12 —
CaISDATCo. 54 -60 Nevada...... — —
First Natlonl. — 180 SatherßCo.. — — i
__r«ll_-_-ra .'_.. — .»__!. , J
I ' BAVINRB BANK STOCKS. . '
GerP&LCo.. — 1725 iSav&Loan.. — 150
HumbSAL.IOOO - . Security 255 300
Mutual — 45 Union Trust.B3o —
SFSavUnion49o 500 |
, STREET RAILROAD STOCKS.
i California.... 104 — -Oak.SL_.Hav — 100
i Geary-st — 90 'Presidio 12y- —
Market-st — — 41% Sutter-st — ." — ;
I POWDER STOCKS.
1 Atlantic D... — 17%Juason.. — —
California 75 — Vigorit 25c 40c
Giant.. ...... — 15 I
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
BlkDCoalCo. — 11 PacAuxFA.. 1% —
Cal Cot Mills. — — Pac Borax... 98 100
Cal Dry Dock — .'— Pac IAN Co. — 30
EdisonLlghU 9234 94 I Pac Roll Mill 17 —
GasCon Assn. — — |Parf Paint Co — 9
HawCASCo.. 5 6 Pac Trans Co — 25%
HutchSPCo.. 10% 11 iT A TOO. 50 62%
JudsonMfgC. — — Sunset 35 —
MerExAssn.loo 110 United Co- — 25
OceanicSSCo — 30 i .
MORN I NO ' SESSION.
Board—2oo Vigorit Powder, 35c.
': .. AFTERNOON SESSION. ' ; _.-_'
Board-20 S F Gaslight, 71%,; $7000 S V 4%
Bonds, 98 y 2.
Street—s4ooo Contra Costa Water Bonds, 101:
$3000 Omnibus Cable Bonds, 1193,4- •-'■
REAL ESTATE TEANSA.OTIOI.S.
Park Land Association to Robert Means, lot on
E line of First avenue, 75 N of McAllister street,
N 50 by E 100; $1600.
Mary Watkins to George T. and Isabella Innes,
lot on S line of Eighteenth street, 35 E of
Sauchez, E 26 by S 100; $10.
.1. Morgenthan Company (a corporation) to
Michael J. Wall, Tot on W line of Hampshire
street, 247:6 N of Twenty-second, N. 25 by W
100; $10.
Same to Albert E. and Mary Hawk lot on
E line of York street, 97:6 S of Twenty-first. S
25 by E 100; $10.
C. C. O'Donnell to G. W. O'Donnell. lot on W line
of Hampshire street, 115 S of Twenty-fifth, S 26 by
W 100; gift.
Bridget A. Brennan to Bridget E. Holman, lot on
S line of Clipper street, 100 E of Church, E 25 by
S 114: $10.
Amos C. Hlester to HonoraHiester, lot on W line
of Eureka street, 112 S of Nineteenth, S 37, W
250. N 24:6, E 125. N 12:6, E 125; gift.
Feter H. Medau to Antonio Cerruti, lot on N line
ot Filbert street, 85 W of Dupont, W 56 by N 120;
$10.
Estate of John P. Medau, by Melinda C. Medau,
executrix, to same, same; $5250.
Melinda C. Medau to same, same; $10.
Moses and Martha A. Ellis to Spring Valley
Water Works, lot on NW line of Freelon street,
275 SW of Fourth, SW 275 by NW 80: $10.
Celsus and Ida ■_•:. Bower to George F. Lyon, lot
on W line of Second avenue, 350 Nof Clement
street, N 25 by W 120: $10.
John Flvnn to K. M. Flynn, lot on W line of
Fifteenth avenue, 293:6 N of C street, W 127:6 by
25; gift.
John 11. Still to Charles Thompson, lot 187, Gift
Map 2; $1.
V. Svenn Johnson to Swan Johnson, undivided
y 2 of lots 1 and 2, block 20, Sunnyside Tract; $470.
Sol and Dora Getz to Gottlieb Grau, lot on SE
line of Vienna street, 25 NE of Persia avenue, NE
| 25 by SE 100. block 64, Excelsior Homestead; $10.
A. Grothwell (by J. J. McDade, Sheriff) to Mary
j Prag, lot on NE corner of Mount Vernon avenue
and Old San Jose road, NE 400 by SE 454, block
I 28, West End map 1; $9499.
Mary A. Tobin to E. B. Hlndes. all Interest In 50
--1 vara lot 633, on X line of California street, 137:6 W
of Mason, W 137:6 by S 137:6; $10.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Thomas Shannon (by attorney) to Fred V. Wood
of Oakland, lot on N line of Thirtieth street, 365
i W of West, W 50 by N 140, being lot 31, block
I 2033, Rowland Tract, Oakhind; $10.
W. 11. and Mary A. Snyder of San Francisco to
j J.J. Scrivener of Oakland, lot on E line of San
Pablo avenue, 30.79 N of Thirty-sixth street, N 34,
I E 103, s 30:8%, W 88 to beginning, being portion
i of lot 1, block A, Mrs. M. J. Evoy's property, sub
' ject to a mortgage to Citizens' Building and Land
: Association for $2000. Oakland Township; $10..
W. E. and Matilda P. Barnard to Hugh Wylie of
i Oakland, lot E ln subdivision 36, Glen Echo Tract,
j being a resubdivlslon of lots 7, 8,9. subdivision 36,
I map 3, Glen Echo Tract, subject to a mortgage for
j $350, Oakland Township; $10.
Gary Howard of Alameda to Joseph Vig.ier of
Alameda, lot 12, block Broadway and Telegraph
Avenue Park Track, Alameda Track: $10.
Elsie A. McElrath (wife of J. E.) to P. E. Bowles
and R. M. Fitzgerald, lot on NE corner of Shasta
and Grove streets, E 1406.35, NW 600.30,W 1449.
s 564 to beginning, containing 18.81 acres, being
portion of Alpine Tract, Map 2, Oakland Town
ship: $10.
Same to same, lot on SE corner of Shasta and
Grove streets. E 620 by S 270, Deing portion of Al
pine Tract No. 2. Oakland Township; $10.
Timothy J. and Manna Rigney to Hugh Hogan
of Oakland, lot on NW corner of Folger and San
] Pablo avenues, W 153:1, N 62:6, E 153:23/4, S
i 62:6 to beginning, being lot 62, Villa Homestead
i Association, Berkeley: $10.
Timothy Paige and'H. B. and Laura A. Pinnevto
John W. King of San Francisco, lots 29 and 30,
i block D, Melrose Station Tract, Brooklyn Town
j ship; $10. !
J. W. Bones to Mary R. Luders of Oregon, strip of
j land bounded N by lands of estate of J. N. Webster,
E by College avenue, S by lands of J. C. Ross and
S by a cross-fence dividing said lot of land, being
j portion of block 105. comprising 60 feet front and
i 120 feet deep from College avenue on the east, Ala
; meda: girt. ...
• H. W. Burning to Annie C. Munch, lot on N* line
of Estabrook street. 450 W of Clarke, W SO by N
150, being lot 84, Hemme Tract, San Leandro,
Eden Township; $300.
W. F. and Nevada L. Rudolph to Hiram Tubbs
and C.H.King, lot on SW corner of West and
Twenty-second streets, W 50 by S 80:4. being a
portion of lots 6 and 7, block G, Curtis A Wilson
Tract, Oakland: $10.
G. W. and Abbie B. Fisher of Oakland to Jean T.
Hardwick of Oakland, lot 34, Frost's Thirteenth
avenue Tract. East Oakland; $10. .
Cary Howard of Alameda to Patrick Murry of
Alameda, lot 6, block E, Broadway and Telegraph
Avenue Park Tract. Oakland Township: 8475.
J. C. and Sophie Siegfried to William L. Kerr, lot
on N line of Taylor avenue, 324:7 Eof Fifth street
(Second avenue), E 30 by N 100, Alameda; $10.
Builders' Contracts. ..
L. Bergerot with J. Kleine and A. Elckholt, to
erect a two-story building on SE corner of Sanchez
and Twenty-second streets.
Claus Spreckels with Crawford Ferris, mason
work on Market street, running through to Eddy;
$8000. . ■-
Same with J. W. Hansbrough, carpenter work
On same: $5300,
Same with Gladding, Mcßean A Co., delivering
bricks and terra cotta for same; $3270.
Same with Philip Hammond, ironwork on same;
$995. .
• Same with Thomas Mannox, lathing and plaster
ing on same: SIOB 5. .'.'•■„
J. M. Robinson with Charles Koenig, to erect a
two-story building on E line of Dolores street, 85
N of Twenty-fifth; $3160.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.
GBabcock, Altaville : J F Knapp, Los Angeles
W Glover, Rutherford H E Harrison, Landing
A Brokaw, X Landing F Warden. Sacramento
J H Harp, Modesto W W Town, San Leandro
E J Sweeny, NY G S Moronev, Indepenanc
L Deane, Reno J FBartholbmew.G Vally
G A Sperry, Monterey A Parker Aw, Minn
S E Kent, Hollister R H Gans, Hazelwood '
II Bleuit, Butte OH Hoag, Santa Hosa
R E Wilson. San Jose A R Wright, Wells
11 Armstrong Aw, Mo S E Tavlor, Virginia City
Thos D Deane, Los An H Cahill, San Miguel
W J McLarren A w, Ariz Cora Cahill, San Miguel
GH Jones, Tucson _ H Gordon. Philadelphia
Gil Whitworth. Newman Harry Lockstone, NY
F Eberhardt Aw, md H E Scott, Pacific Grove
E Eberhardt, Ind C F Lancaster A w, Cal
W s Ferguson Aw, Ind D M Dysart, Cuber
W* Houseman, Va W S Jaqulth. Concord
_, ;D . i . '_ Angels D I, Wright, Los Angeles
Wm Woods. San Jose M E Vance, Berkflev
M II Labor, Hacketstwn John Papa. lowa Hill
Airs M H Labor, Hktstn B L Little, Eureka
J S Peters, Santa Rosa A Jones. Sacto
T Bracamounte, L Angls T Morin A w, Ls Angeles
M Piatt A dr, Calico W Kitching A w, Placrv 1
Fred Storble. Williams . R A Tapscott, Red Bluff
T J Darling, Merced W D Keyser, Carson
GRAND HOTEL.
J Garrity, Pinole IP Brenner A wf, Sact
Miss L Hensch, sact A S Hogle A wf, Chicago
D Healy. Sacramento J E Camp. Sacramento
I.* *_£__? 1 Plt ' cl » an R T Heath, Forest Hill
Mrs \V Herntzeiman Mrs S c Sanders Cal
Miss B H Scott, Decatur ' Hi) Hudson, Cal
G Bayien, car J F Dearinger Valleio i
G A Bergwall, Vallejo Miss H Jackson, Oakland
II J Small, Sacramento _ I Stern V V 7 a *"".
' _- V £? ' ,on J- 11 Port. « H Dyer. Los Angeles
J _.- Wagner, Marysville J Burns, Los Angeles
a, - V Flint, '^.Angeles W Aiken. V V city
Mrs C N Hawkins, Cal Miss X Bogue Iloli istcr
E Meybern, Chico <; p ße v_r_.l_. £.£„"
H Blaisdell A wf, Cal Mrs Ha, ""s^' Jose
AGrifliii,_.resno H Block, Boston '
„; ■ -_" _* Cal M c iMwalda Tulare
M ( ady, Sonoma >- ir Crawfnrri t- ■ r?
LFrisch, Pueblo « A Buell .?-,_. «F_. „
EB Clare, NY c " & wf ' St °cl'ton
PALACE HOTEL.
NY New Orleans ,?_? e_,„"__
I {• „_Sfe. Mom "*^' It Ed„ar Mas .'■ .
a . __2t_ *?>*<»»**** Dr P Le S acb, N V
At. Rice, Jackson gSW'-'-fcOm'-b. .
Vh SS___. <_i « 1 1 gBSSSf
__£?__. sss____r"
m -Bm_su. !_£»_____
C W Porter, NY * ** V }'„, * V* 08 An «
T G Sullivan, NY ."- -t „ I 1 '™ _.' Los A , n
C A Keen. A w, Boston i sex ..r _. New Orleans
J McNeil Santa 7.", " ? Severance, Los Aug
_ D wisin Ny " 2 W - a "-nrt. Los Angeles
W Leafe i w, Y Sacto M '" CnUd8 ' ° 8 Angeles
vv ai-eaked.w.toacto
-, _: _ _ Lrc K HOUSE.
0 ". £^« .ft. .*» C ** rios
PMcitno uir*.-_. V * **-eith, -Utah
Jnle. i_^y H & n , %\ ■ TpW^^s Jr. Monterey
"£___? 5 P^ ... ° * W 1 hompson, Tulare
I L Delano _>,I_s? Alto -T.W Petersen, San Jose
J KSi _v_ ll - n A c Hillman, Davis
J ,___*__?_. \_. le *° 8 T Kennedy Los Gatos
J Alexander, Moot • ; r h Beamer, Woodland
„,,,,_ BALDWIN HOTEL.
T -?A-7_.7_ atl _ 8a(t0 J Dowdell &s, St Helena
v _____ . . __*- Jose Mlss Mcßoberts, Tacoma
a Y___2* .', a - , . 8^ rlln ' A F Bothsteau.Guatemal
Mr^v cU ' St, Helena -W-A Hendry.Los Angels
w i ii. *' A C -* itrovlUe X Stone. Concord l
"VVE Pierce, Oakland V Lois, Cal
J_. Lougevln, St Louis Miss Robie, Newark
Bjg** ' OFFICE FURNITURE
irf__-_%_£3! AND FIXTURES. „
feMgf C- T. Weber & °-»
TwaT^**- 1 aoo to .__«s Post, st. cor. Stockton
THE CALL CALENDAR.
ATTOtTST.
Moon's Phases.
©
August 5.
j Full Moon.
10
/-5". August 13,
._• Last Quarter.
11
14 I
15
16
17
August 20,
New Moon.
18
19
23
.-"••* August 26.
j __v First Quarter.
28
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
ST -AMUR.
DBSTI-TA I
_A*l_L
I PIER.
Mexico i
Umatilla... i
City Peking
Truckee ....
Australia....
Eureka .....
Pomona. '
Farallon.... I
Santa Rosa..
Weeott...... |
Arag0.".....: j
State of Cal \
CityPuebla.. i
San Juan...
st Pau1......
Humboldt...
Alee Blnclirt
San D1ee0.....
, Vie _. Pitt Slid \
. China* Japn
P0rt1and.......
Honolulu !
1 Newport ......
1 Humboldtßay
i Yaoulna Bay..!
San D1ee0. .... j
I Eel River.....
Coos Bar
', Portland
i Vie & Pgt Snd,
Panama !
Newport
Humboldtßay
Portland
Aug 3,11 am Bdw'y 'J
Aug 3, -am Bdw'y 1
Aug 3. 3pm PM 8 S
Aug 3.10 am Vallejo
Aug S.lOam Oceanic
I Aug 5, Sam Bdw'y 3
Aug 6. _PM Bdw'v 1
Aug 6.10 am Miss 1
Aug 7.11 am Bdw'y 3
Aug 7, 9am Vallejo
Aug 7,10 am Vallejo
! Aug 7.10 am Spear
(Aug 8. 9am Bdw'v I
Aug B,l 'J mPM S3
Aug 9, Bam Bdw'y _
Aug 9. 9am Washt'n
AuglO. spm i Vallejo
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
Shamir I
I Dub
Peter Jebsen|....
Pomona. I
Eureka. I
Farallon j
Wee0tt.......... j
City of PueDla . .
State of Cal |
Santa Rosa. — . (
San Benito j
Crescent City. . . j
Arago |
Homer
North Fork ;
Alice Blanchard ;
St Paui
Kahuliii. I
Humooldt I
Colon ..... j
f'itv of Everatt
Mexico. . . __: *.;". "; i
Walla Wa11a....!
.Nanaimo |
Humboldt Bay
Newport
I Yaquinaßav
! Eel River
Victoria & Puget Sound
! Portland
San Diego..
j Tacoma
Crescent City-
Coos Bay
Coos Bay ;
j Humboldt Bay
| Portland
! Newport
i Departure 8ay..........
I Humboldt Bay — ......
'Panama ....
' Panama
, San Diego ••
! Victoria _. Puget Sound
j Portland......
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Aug
Oregon ....I
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
>
IRISH WA'
|I_OW wat:
i.
1.46a|
J 3.59P 4.
! 4.SOP 5.1
5.141 7.1
5.15 7.1
3
4.
.1
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch Hy. rooraphio Office. V. S. N., "»
' Merchants' Eich«nb«' ■ -■" >-
San j. rancisco. Aug 2. 1895. )
The time ball on Telegraph Mm was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— l. c.. at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly _r. m., Greenwich time.
'.'.'. r . . A. F. Fechtelkr, -
Lieutenant U. 8. N.. in charge.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
FRIDAY. Aug 2.
Stmr Protection, Ellefsen. 21 hours from Usal I
90 eds bark, to C A Hooper A Co.
Stmr Alcatraz, Dettmers, 40 hours from Port
Los Angeles: lumber, to L E White Lumber Co.
Br stmr Progressist, Pinkham, 3% days frm De
parture Bay: 4470 tons coal, to R Dunsmuir <fc
Sons;
stmr National City. Anderson, 28 hours from.
Eureka: 196 bbls asphatum, to Parafflne Paint Co.
Bktn W H Dimond, Nilson, 22 days from Hono
lulu; sugar, to J D Spreckels A Bros Co.
Scbr Nettle Low, Low, 6 hours from Point
Reyes; 50 bxs butter, to C E Whitney A Co.
Schr Moro, Jorgensen, 45 hours from Crescent
City; 125 M ft lumber, to J S Kimball. i- __
Schr Lily, Bottger, 5% days from Umpqua; lum
ber, to Gardiner Mill Co.
Schr Christina Steffens, Rasmussen, 24 hours fm
Phelps Landing; wood aud bark, to James John
son. *
schr Jennie Thelln, Hansen, 6o hours from Hum
boldt Bay; 190 M ft lumber, to San Francisco Lum
ber Co. .-*_."'•._•
Schr Mary Bidwell, Wilson, 36 hours from Fish
Bock : bark, to Higgins A Collins.
Cleared.
. '.'; ; . . . FRIDAY, Aug 2.
' Stmr Umatilla, nunter, Victoria and Port Town
send; Goodall, Perkins A Co. -.BfflP
Schr Ida Schnaner. Madsen, Kodlak, North
American Commercial Co.
bailed.
FRIDAY, Aug 2.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson.. : i .;. ;...,--<
■ Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen. .;'. -...'<
Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka. .
. . Stmr Oregon, Poieman. Astoria.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz.
Stmr Alcatraz, Dettmers.
Ship Y'osemlte, Fullerton, Nanaimo.
. Schr Ida Schnaur. .Madsen. .
„ Schr Marion , ft«*iic reaux. Grays Harbor. •
Schr Chetco, Miller, Needle Rock. . . - i -J.:]
'Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS— 2— lo p. m. — Weather
hazy ; wind S : velocity 6 miles ncr hour.
Movements of Vessels.
Yesterday the ship Yosemite was taken to sea,
the ship Toxteth to Beale street, the Eudora to
Oakland and the Largimore to the Union Iron
Works. .
The bark General Falrchild was towed to the
Mail dock and the bark Rufus.E Wood' to Beale
street.
The schr John G North was taken to the refinery,
the schr : Lyderhorn to the stream and the schr
Aloha to the refinery.
. To-day the bark Fremont will be taken from
California City to Brooklyn and the schr J M Col
man to the narrow-gauge wharf.
■ The ship Sokoto will be taken from the stream to
Howard-street wharf and the bark Kate Daven
port from Howard street to sea.
Charters.
The Br stmr De Bay loads lumber at Burrard
Inlet for Callao and Pimental, 42s 6d, prior to ar
rival. : . •>;
Spoken.
July 4— lß 836W, Br ship Dovenby Hall, from
Antwerv for Portland.
July 29—49 N 8 W, Br ship City of Madras, from
Swansea for San Francisco.
-Domestic Ports.
COOS BAY— Arrived Aug 2— Stmr Homer, hence
July 31.
. SEATTLE— Arrived Aug I— Bark Gatherer, hce
July 20 ......
PORT HADLOCK— Arrived Aug 2— Bark Guar
dian, hence July 17.
FORT BRAGG— Arrived Aug 2— Stmr Rival,' hce
Aug 1: stmr Navarro, hence Aug 1 : schr James
Townsend, hence July 29.
TACOMA— Sailed Aug 2-Schr Maria E Smith,
for Newport.
NEW WHATCOM- Arrived Aug 2-Schr Tran
sitl hence July 16.
BOWENS LANDING— SaiIed Aug 2— Stmr Cle
one. '-
PORT LOS ANGELES-Sailed Aug 2— Stmr Su
nol. . - - .'■-.-.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Aug 2— Schr Comet, from
Tacoma. .
REDONDO— SaiIed Aug 2— Stmr South Coast.for
San Francisco.
COOS BAY— Arrived Aug 2— Schr Daisy Rowe,
hence July 26.
NEWPORT— Arrived Aug 2— Schr Vesta, from
Port Blakele v .
PORT GAMBLE- Arrived Aug 2— Bark Caron
delet. hence July 23. - r _f&_Ha__Sg__aHP
PORT TOWNSEND — Arrived Aug 2 - Brig
Courtney Ford, from San Pedro.
CASPAR— Arrived Aug 2— Stmr Jewel, hence
Aug 1.
ASTORlA— Arrived Aug I— Schr Annie Gee, hce
July 24; stmr Alice Blanchard. hence July 28.
Nailed Aug 2— Stmr Slate of California, for San
Francisco: Br stmr Asloun, for Yokohama.
NEEDLE ROCK-Sailed Aug I— Schr Alice Kim
ball.
Eastern Ports.
GALVESTON— CIeared Aug I— Br ship Andrina,
r'oreiirn Ports.
FALMOUTH-ArrlvedAug 1-Br ship Cawdor,
from Tacoma.
Sailed— Br ship Grassendale, for Birkenhead.
GRlMSßY— Arrived Aug I— Br ship Ardencralg,
hence Mar 14.
PANAMA— Arrived July 22— Stmr City of Pan
|nu, from Manzauillo. 17— stmr Colon, hce June
-.8, and sailed July 21 for San Francisco.
GREENOCK— SaiIed July 31— Br ship Casabona,
for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA -Sailed July 30 — Br stmr Belgic,
for San Francisco via Honolulu.
Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK— Arrived Aug 2— Stmr Augusta
Victoria, from Hamburg.
NEW YORK— Arrived Aug 3 — Zaandam.
from Amsterdam.
HAMBURG— Arrived out Aug Stmr Fuerst
Bismarck.
GLASGOW— SaiIed Aug I— Stmr ' Furnessia, for
New York.
DUNNE*. HEAD— Passed Aug 2 - StmrThing
valla, from New York for Stettin.
Importations.
HONOLULU— Per W H Dimond— l4l cs bitters,
600 bags rice, 9036 bags sugar.
Consignees.
Per W H Dimond— Williams, Dimond A Co; Hy
man Bros; J D>Spreckels A Bros Co; Hilburn Bros.
LEGAL NOTICES.
I~N THE SUPERIOR ('(HTiT. IN AND^FOR ■
the City and County of San Francisco, State ot:
California, Department No. 10 (Probate).
In the matter of the estateof MARY O'NEIL,
deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of
real estate should not be made.
A. C. FREESE, the administrator of the estate
of MARY O'NEIL, deceased, having filed his peti-
tion herein, duly verified, praying for an order of
sale of the real estate of said decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth. ■■..*■
It Is therefore ordered by the said court that all
persons interested in the estate of said deceased
appear before | the said superior Court on MON-
DAY, the 26th day of August, 1895, at 10 o'clock
in the'forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of
Department No. 10 (Probate) of said Superior
Court,' at the new City Hall, in the City and County
of San Francisco, Stale of California, to show cause '
why an order should not be granted to the said ad-
ministrator to , sell so much of the real estate
the said deceased as shall be necessary.- "_"
I And tbat a copy of this order be published at
least once a week "for four successive weeks in the
Sax Francisco Call, | a newspaper printed and :
published in said Cltv and County.
Dated July 25," A. D. 1896.
CHARLES W. SLACK, Judge of the Superior
Court.
J. D. SULLIVAN, attorney for administrator,'
Si a Pine street. San Francisco, California. -