The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 31, 1895, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 31, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 31 Aug. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-08-31/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
The COMMERCIAL
WORLD
summary OF THE markets.
Hawaiian Rice lower.
Silver continues to advance. I
Wheat Futnres firmer.
Brewing Barley lower.
Corn steady. Rye dull.
Onts arriving steadily.
Large White Beans steady.
Hay in plentiful receipt.
Hides weak an<l dull.
Dri«*d Fruit firmly held.
Fresh Fruit quiet.
Hams and Bacon firm.
Hoss weak. Cattle and Sheep steady.
Lots of Coal neariy due.
Mexican Dollars firmer.
Sterling Exchange cheaper. ;
Butter and Eggs weak. Cheese steady.
Hens. Roosters and Turkeys cheap.
Sweet Potatoes lower. Onions steady,
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WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. •
I'NiTF.n States Department of Aqriccl
tike, Wf.atheb Bureau, Sas Francisco,
August 30, 1895, 6 p. m.—Weather conditions
and general forecast.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date,
as compared with those of the same date last sea
son: Eureka .21, last season .06: Red Bluff .16,
last season .o*2; Sacramento .04, last season
trace; San Francisco .01, last season trace;
Fresno trace, last season trace; SaD Luis Obispo
trace, last season trace; Los Angeles trace,
last season .01; San Diego .00, last season .04;
Yunia .01. last season .46.
The following maximum temperatures have
been reported from California , stations to-day:
Eureka 64, Red Bluff 80, Sacramento 80, San
Francisco 66, Fresno 82, Independence 82, San
Luis ODi*po 74, Los Angeles 76, San Diego 70,
Yoma 102. •.■;-■
Sar. Francisco data—Maximum temperature 66,
minimum 56. mean 60.
The pressure is highest this evening over North
Dakota, with a secondary of high pressure central
off the coast. It is sUgbtlT higher in Central Cali
fornia than in other coast states. There is a slight
depression central in Southern Cal fornia and
another in Arizona. The isobars ere irregnlar, a
condition which results in somewhat showery
weather. Scattered llsht showers are likely to oc
cur to-night in the Sierra Nevadas.
The temperature has crown considerably warmer
In the interior of California, except in the upper
San Joaquin Valley, where it has become slightly
cooler. It is also warmer in Nevada and Arizona.
No marked temperature changes are anticipated
during the next twenty-four hours.
i orecasl made at Sun Francisco for thirty lioura
endinc midnisht August 81, 1895:
Northern California—Generally fair, except partly
cloudy in the easi portion to-night and .■Saturday
morning, with occasional showers in the Sierra Ne
vauas: neaily stationary temperature, except
probably slightly warmer in the southeast portion;
fresh generally westerly winds.
southern California —Generally fair; probably
slightly warmer in the northeast portion; fresh
westerly winds.
Nevada—Fair, except partly cloudy In the west
portion; probably slisntly warmer.
Utah—Fair; nearly stationary temperature.
Arizona—Fair; nearly stationary temperature.
San Francisco and vicinity—Fair; nearly station
axy temperature; fresh westerly winds.
W. H. Hammon. Forecast OfliciaL
>:ew TORE markets.
NEW YORK. N. V., Aug. 20.—Speculation at
the Stock Exchange was irregular again to-day, j
but, in the main, the tone of the market was firm
when the strength of sterling exchange, the en- ;
gagement of 350.C00 gold for shipment to i
Europe and the further sales of stocks for foreign \
account are taken into cpnsideration. At the start j
prices were generally lower, a break in tobacco of
ls/ g per cent, to 92, having induced selling by
some of the small traders of bullish proclivities. '
Tobacco's break was the result of the announce- j
ment that Attorney-General Hancock of this State
Intended to bring suit .against the company for
violation of the anti-trust law. The drop bro"ught j
In orders to cover shorts, and a rally to 96 took
place. Before the expiration of the first hour, j
however, there was a decided change for the
better, the bulls having taken the grangers and '
anthracite coalers in hand.
• Reading and Jersey Central were advancing
sharply, the first named selling up to 19% and I
Jersey Central 1108*. It was fported tha\ the j
negotiations looking to a settlement of trade
troubles were progressing favorably. Nothing of a i
definite character, however, could be obtained.
In the afternoon the market wasdecidedly strong
for the low priced issues. Union I'aciric, Texas i
Pacific, St. Louis Southwestern, Flint and Pere i
Marquette being more prominent than of late. In ''
final trading sugar and tobacco were pressed for
sale, the first named falling to 110 and the latter
93. The general list ran off in sympathy and
Closed about steady.
The syndicate deposited $1,000,000 gold with the !
assistant treasurer just before the close, but this !
■was not generally ■ known. Net changes show
losses of V4@5 /s per cent. riv..: ..:-/.>>;.
■ Bonds were stron;. Sales footea tip .$2,896,000.
Wisconsin Central first certificates rose 2% !"
60%: Wabash seconds, 114 to 8OVa: Denver and
Gulf firsts, IV2 10 43; Tennessee Coal, Binning- i
liam division, lirsts, 2 to 95: Oregon Improvement :
fives, 2V-. 10 47^: Kansas and Texas seconds, 1 to ,
691,4: Denver and Rio Grande fours, iy±to9l%; j
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago -and St. Louis'
(Cairo fours), 2 to 93; Chicago and Northern Pa
cific first certificate^ Ito 94; Atchison, Colorado 1
and Pacific firsts, 13/ 8 to 46; Texas Pacific firsts,
Vi to 931/4. and ao. sreonas iy to 29%.
In Government bonds 1000 currency sixes of
1899 brought 109.
Grain and Merchandise.
NEW YORK. N. V., Aug. 30.-Flour, quiet: I
about ste&dv. Winter wheat—Low grades, $2 15
@S2 60» do. fair to fancy, $2 75@3 25; do,
patents, $3 60@3 75; Minnesota clear, $2 65@3 20;
do, straights, $3 25@3 45; do, patents, $3 30 @ 4;
low extras, $2 15fa2 60; city mills, $3 90@4 15;
do. patent, $4 105,4 35; Southern flour, quiet,
steady; common to fair extra, $2@2 70: good to
choice do, $2 80@3.
Cornmeal—Dull, steady; Yellow Western, $2 70
@2 75.
Kye—Dull, steady. Western. 55c.
Wheat—Dull, firmer, with options. No. 2, red,
In store and elevator, 66% c: afloat, 67% c; f. o. b.,
67Vi@68c: ungraded red, 60@69c: No. 1 North
ern, 68 1 .2(-'. Options were moderately active and
irregular, advancing li4@is/ 8c on firmer cables,
foreign buying, light offerings, better West and
local covering, declined 3/i@lc on free liquidation,
closing firm at %@%c over yesterday. l»eceniber
and September most active. No. 2 red closed:
August, 66% c; September, 66% c; October, 67i/ 8c;
December, 69 %c; May, 73 %c.
corn—Dull, firm: No. 2, 42% c, elevator: 43% c
afloat. Options were dull irregular, closing firm
and unchanged to 14c higher on better cables,
firmer West, and local covering. Oc ober and May
most active. September, 41£/bc; October, 41% c;
May, 36% c
- Oats—Dull, firm. Options dull, easier: August,
closed 2414 c; September, 23% c: October, 2314 c:
May, 26y 2i:: No. 2 white, October, 2514 c. Spot
prices: No. 2, 2414 c: No. 2 White, 27c: No. 2
Chicago, 25Vi; No. 3, 23c; No. 3 White, 24@25c;
Mixed Western, 24@26c: White State and West
ern, 26@33e.
Pigiron-Moderately active, firm; American,
»il soroij idl« -. ■ -
Copper—. Lake, $12 66.
—Quite quiet: domestic, $3 50.
Tin-Steady. Straights, $14 25@14 30; plates,
quiet. v . ■ ■. ■.
Spelter— Domestic, $4 20.
■ wops— Dull; woak. State, common to choice,
3@7c; do new. 8@10c; Pacific Coast, 4@7c. Lon
don market unchanged.
• Wool—Light demand; steady. Domestic fleece,
16@22c; pulled, 15@34c; Texas. 10@l4c
Lard—Quiet; firmer. Western steam," $6 25;
city, 6: September, $6 20; retined quiet; Con
tinent, $6 7&; Soutn America, $7: compound,
4%@5c.
Pork—Steady; moderate demand. Mess, $10 75
@11 25.
Butter— choice steady. State dairy, 12®
18y 2c; dorreaniery, J3@2oc; do factory. B@l2y C;
Elgins. 20-; imitat-on creamery, ll@l2c.
Cheese—Moderate demand: fancy steady. State
l»r«e. 6@7%c: do fancy. 7y 2f07%c; do small,
6%@8%c; part skims, 2V4&<>i/2t: full skims,
iy <g)2c.
Kggs— weak for all but choice. State and
Pennsylvania., 15@16c; Western, iresh, 13y
15cudo per case, 8126@4.
Tin low—Dull, weak. City, 4yic; country, 43/ 8
Vac.
Cottonseed oil—Dull; quiet." Crude, 24c; yellow
prime, 26c; do good off grade, 26c asked.
Bice and molasses —Him: unchanged.
Coffee—Steady; 5@20 points down. September,
$14 85; < ctobtr, $15: December, 80(dil4 95:
March, 814 65@14 80: May, $14 50. Spot Rio,
dull,steady: No. 7,16 c ■ • .
Sugar—Ka dull: steady. .Fair refining. 2%c
--centrifugals, 96 test, SVs@3 Keflned steady,
unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. EO.—Tne Improvements
In wheat continued this morning and, if anything,
was more pronounced than yesterday, but ■. the
stronger feeling did liot last and before the session
C'.osed the advance was completely lost. At the
opening prices were barely steady, owing to some
rather free selling by yesterday's buyers. After a
moment's hesitation, however, the market rapidly
advanced and did not stop until a gain of lc over
yesterday's close had been established. Higher
cables, comparatively light receipts at Chicago and
the fact that tha receipts in the Northwest were
neariy 100 cars less than last year, showing that
the expected lnrge. receipts from that quarter were
not materializing, were the principal causes for the
improved tone. • ■
Liverpool cables were firm with futures reported
%d higher. Receipts here were slightly in excess
ofthe estimate, 89 cars arriving. Receipts at the
Northwest were comparatively moderate, 713 cars
orrlvlne at Minneapolis and Dulutb. Withdrawals
from ore were 113,773 bushels, 47,712 bushels,
including wheat and tlour cleared at the seaboard.
Continental cables closed irregular. Antwerp being
lower and Paris and Berlin higher. Heavy cover
ing by the local and outside shorts assisted in ad
vancing prices.. Free selling, however, on the up
turn, by a large com on bouse and by elevator
Interests, checked the advance. Later the v*-ry
umall export clearances of wheat at-Nevr York
1992 bushels, had a discouraging effect and prices
gradually declined, the close being weak at a shade
above the Inside price of the day. December wheat
opened at 635/gC to 63% c. sold "between 64»4c and
63^»c, closing atv63y 2 @63y B e,y B@i4c8@i4c under yes
terday. Estimated receipts lor to-morrow 93 cars.
torn—The improved tone of the wh?at market,
wu responsible for the firm feeling which pre
vailed in corn this morninS. The market opened
steady, but rnpidly strengthened in sympathy with
wheat. Goodbuvingof May corn by New York
and rather light raeeipts— 397 cars— assisted in im- |
part a firm tone to the roark»t. Liverpool ca- j
bles were firm, with futur-s i d 'higher.' Export
clearances amounted to 93,77.7 bushels. . With- I
drawals from store were 429,683 buehels. The i
market beiame easier on the break in wheat and !
then continued dull and steady for the- remainder j
of lieday. May corn opened at 3.1 c, sold between 1
3ls/ g and 30%@31c, cioslng at 31c. unchanged j
from yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow
351 enrs. - ... ■-; ■ -.'* ■"■-;>
Oats were easy, but strengthened In sympathy
with wheat. Receipts were 175 cars, and 80,145
bushels were withdrawn from store. Later the \
market weakened on the large estimated receipts
for to-morrow, 240 cars. Mar closed 3/ B @%c lower
than yesterday. • ■ ■ '.
Flax was firm. Cash. $1 00%@l oiy : September, j
$l@101; October, $I@l Ol'/->. Receipts were 110
cars. ,
Provisions early were steady, in 'sympathy with
the strength In grain. Later prices advanced on ;
good covering by shorts. Changing from Septem- !
ber to later months continued to be. the principal
business transacted. At the close September pork
was unchanged and January 12% c higher. Sep
tember and January lard were 5@7%c higher, Sep
tember ribs s@7y c higher and January 12Va c
higher.
Closing prices:
Wheat— August, 61V6C; September, 61%o; De
cemoer, 635/ c; May, 6«jC. ..
August, 3«% c: September, 36c; Octo
ber, K53/sc: December,- 803/ac: Alay, 31c.
Oats— August, 18% c: September, 1834 c: Octo
ber. IBV2C: December. 19%.:: May, 21 %c.
Fork — September. $9: October, $9 10; January,
$il Bf>.
Lard— Septem Der, $5 87%: October, $5 90; Janu
ary. $5 95.
1 Ribs-September, $5 60; October, $5 70 ; Janu- '
ary, $5 10. '.-...
'1 lie butter market to-day remained unchanged.
Eggs were firm and trading quite active. Ship- ,
ping orders were free and the local inquiry was
brisk. Fresh stock sold at 12i2@13c per dozen.
Money was easy at 4@4% per cent on call and
5@5% per cent on time loans. New YorK Ex
change, 45c discount asked.
Livestock. ?..:"'. '.7.;
UNION STOCKYARDS. 111., Aug. SO.-Cat
tle receipts were light to-day, but trade was slow, j
Native beeves were, dull and easy. Stockers and j
fetders were firm and 15c higher. j Hog receipts
were rather moderate, but the demand was poor, 1
and prices suffered another decline of sc. Sheep
receipts were light. There was. however, only a
fair inquiry and prices were 10c lower.
Cattle— Receipts, 4500: common to extra Steers,
$3 60@3 95; Stockers and Feeders, $2 40(54 25:
Cows and Bulls, $125@3 75; Calves, $3 50@6: j
Texans, $1 90@3 50; Western Bangers, $2@4 65. I
Hogs — Receipts. 14,000: heavy packing and j
shipping lots. $4 10(a,4 55; common to choice '
mixed, ?4@4 55; choice assorted, $4 40@4 50:
lisht, $4@4 50: pigs, $2 i>o@4 50. Sheep— Receipts,
7000; inferior" to choice, 50@3 40; Lambs,
$3@5. - '
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 30.— California fruit was
sold at open auction to-day as follows: By Porter
Bros. Company: Pears— Bartlett, $140@196;
half-boxes, Soc@sl 16: Bartlett in ventilated car,
80c(2>$l 30. [ Grapes— Half-crates . Tokay, 65c@
$175; Muscat, 50@95c. Prunes— 85c@
I $1 30: Gros,sl 15. Peaches— Plcquett, late. sl 10;
I Lady Paimstone, 65c@$l 05; Orange clings, 90c;
! others, 65@80c. Nectarines, 55@60c.
By Earl fruit Company: — Tokay, $1 35;
; Malays, 85@90c.
NEW YORK, N. V., Aug. California fruit
! was sold at open auction to-day as follows by the
Earl Fruit Company: Pears— Bartlett, $1 60@
2 50: Clalrgeau. $1 90: Hardy, $lffll 50; Neli- I
tart, $1. Prunes-Hungarian, $1 20@l 30: ■ Fal- I
1 lenbf-rg, $1 20@140; c;ros, $1 05@l 35; Silver, |
65c@$l 15: German, 70cia$l. Hums — Kelsey I
1 Japan, $I@2; egg, 70c@l 30; Columbia, 70c.
; Peaches — Orange cling, $1; Wheatland, 70c
i Grapes— Tokay, 85c<5$l 40: Fontainebleau,6sc.
: By Porter Bros. Company: Pears— Bartlett, $2@
! 2 40: half-boxes, $l(d,l 35. Grapes— Half-crates,
I Tokay, 80c<£Sl 50: assorted, $1 45: Muscats, 50c
@-?l 05; Malagas. $1: Bose de Peru. 60@70c.
i Prunes— German. $1 30. Peaches— Late Crawiords,
63c@$l- 25: clings, -70c@$l 20: freestones. 60e(»
j $1 20; Susquehanna, 85c@l 15: Orange clings. $1
I f>l 05; Picquett late, 9oc; Mulrs, 60c. Nectarines,
sc.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. 30.— Porter Bros,
j Company sold to-day: Pears — Duchess. $1 50;
: Beurre Hardys. $1 25@1 50. Prunes— German,
; 90c<a$l. Peaches— Susquehanna, 80ia85c
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 30.— Porter Bros. Com
pany sold to-day: Grapes— Half-crates, Sweet
-1 water and purple Damascus, $162; Malaga,
37i/j; Thomson seedless, $110; Malvoise,
, 87V 2 c': Muscats, Black Hamburss and Rose de
I Peru, 75c. Plums— Japan, $1 20. Peaches— Late
; fords, $l@120: Salways Susqnehannas,
! $1 12y 2 : Mitchell clings. 90c(5;5l 12 V : McDe-*
--! itts. 80^95c; Albrights, 62@95c: Orange Clings,
I 6.V3>90c: Brandy wines and . Crawford - Clings,
87y a c; Lovells, 75c.
j OMAHa, Nkbr., Aug. Porter Bros. Com
' pany sold to-day: Grapes— Half-crates, Tokay,
! sfl@l 25: Muscats, 75 @ 90c. Peaches — Free
• stones, 90c@l ; clings, 70@80c, ; •
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
I . NEW YORK. N. V., Aug. 30.— G. Dun & Co.
I in their Weekly Review of Trade, to-morrow will
say: Improvement in markets and prices contin
ues, and whereas a few months ago everybody was i
nursing the faintest hopes of recovery, it has now
j come to be the only question in what branches, if
i any, the rise in prices and In the Increase of busl- |
; ness may go too far. A strong conservative feeline 1
: is finding expression, not as yet controlling the
I markets or Indus ries. but warning against : too
I rapid expansion and rise. In some directions the
advance In prices, clearly checks future business.
j The industries are not doing better than anybody
1 expected, but are counting upon a great business
for the rest of the year.
I ■ Since the speculative spirit and the power of
I combinations pushed up prices of hides, leather
: and shoes, the demand has distinctly declined, at
I least for the present, and many works are out of
I orders, while few are receiving enough to support a
' full production. Shipments from the East in Au
gust foot up 356,378 cases, against 355,844 last
year aDd 363,484 in 1892. The prospects for
; wheat has hardly Improved this week, though the
price has fallen 114 cents. Western receipts have
1 decidedly increased, but are only 3.909,909 bush
i els, against 6.428,294 last year: and Atlantic cx
i ports are only 1,323,356 for the week, flour in
; eluded as wheat, against 3,427.448 last year.
I In the past four weeks Atlantic exports have
' been only 4.663,589 bushels, against 11,701.853
last year, and this a'one Is quite enough to explain
; the failure to maintain the' sensational advance in
; prices which «so effectively, checked, the outgo.
Cora is coming forward more freely, and septeni
■ ber price has declined a quarter. With the promise
I of a great crop pork and lard are a shade lower.
i cotton is rising as if there was not surplus of
: 3,000.000 bales American carried over to the new
I crop year, which begins with next week.
; Railroad earnings In August have been hardly
I 3 per cent larger than last year, but 16.8 per cent
; smaller than in 2»92. the loss on grangers and
j Southwestern roads being large. Tonnage east
bound from Chicazo was 185,736 in four weeks of
August, against 191,788 last year and 207,695 in
1892. . . - '■..':..- \ .
Failures in three weeks of August show liabilities
I of $6,591,366: manufacturing. $3,517,377, and
trading, 852. 989. In the same week last year
■ liabilities were $8,2 14.470 : manufacturing, $2,845,
--| 338, and trading, $3,864,414. . - ,
Failures for the week have been 186 In the
United States, against 196 last year, and 42 in
Canada, against 40 last year ,--._, .
BRADSTREET- ON TRADE.
NE"w YORK, N. y., Aug. SO. — Bradstreet's
to-morrow will say: Increasing wheat shipments
■ from Tacoma, Investments at Seattle, flour ship
| mentsfrom Portland (since the establishment of
j tlie new China steamship line) and a moderate
I volume of trade at San Francisco, characterize the
j situation on the Pacific Coast. ' Exports of wheat
! from fco;h coasts of the United States and Montreal
■ this week (flour included as wheat) amount to
I only 1,871.000 bushels, against 2,389,000 bushels
j last week, 3.420,000 bushels In the week one year
1 auo and 5,092,000 bushels two years ago. During
nine weeks of the current cereal year, total wheat
! (and f.otir) exports from .the .United btates and
: Canada amounted to only 16,000,000 bushels, as
compared with 25,000,000' bushels in a like portion
of the preceding year.
BANK - CLEAItINGS.
j NEW YORK, N. V., Aug. 30.-Bank clearing
I totals at the principal cities for the week ended
i August 29, with comparisons, as telegraphed to
Bradstreet's:
Percentage
Cities. Amount. Inc. Dec.
New York $506,355,320 3.0
, Boston 72,556,971 16.2........
, Chicago...... 80,109,658 6.0 ......
I Phi1ade1phia.... ........ 66.887,937 12.1 .;...
1 St. Louis ..." 19,875,602 11;5 ........
! Pittsburg 13,602,057 ,-'65.9 ......
i I Cincinnati..... 10,294.300 ......' 3.7
, 1 Baltimore.-.. 10.909,166-5.8:".;....
i Sun Francisco „ J3,0t;9.f143 ' ' 1.5 - ;
, I Kansas City 9,961,645 4.8 '.....
, New Orleans „ 6.314,892 14.8 ....
j Louisville 4,592,892 ...... .22.0
1 Detr0it.................. 6,39. r 16.6
Minneapolis 6,166.930 26.9 ■..
Cleveland....:. "... 6,235,210 ti.s ......
1 Providence... 4,660,800 . 26 6 >'■■".'
MllwauKee 4,100,473 7.8 '.'.'.'.'.'.
I lndianaDOlls ......... 2,855,915 .. : . .. 'i'f'i
i 8uita10... ............... 3,482.018 11.5
St. Pau1..'....: 3.109,621 ...... ,3*3
Omaha... 3,380,977 .' 10.3
Denver 2.271,385 24.0 ......
Los Angeles 816,163 41.9 ...
Portland, 0r. v.....:.... 960,325 32.7 ...
Tac0ma................. 640,301 14.8 ...'...'
5eatt1e. ................. 514,928 -16.9,;....
j hp0kane................. 296.900 20.8 ..::..
Totals U. 5....... .'...5885,651,854 » 18.9 ......
Outsiae of New York -
Cfty 378,816,634 11.8 /
. '/; KOMIXION OF CANADA. •". ;
M0ntrea1.........;*..:... $9,819,927 6.3 .;...".
! T0r0nt0......".........." ,r 4,678,17« " 6.6 .......
Halifax 1,037,304 .:..„• 6.6
Winnipeg.... 883,«2ii ■ 3.1 ......
Hami1t0n............... " 498,600 3.4
Totals $16,907,179 ' ; 6.8
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1895.
M.W YOiiK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
'■'. .V^'-" '■*."■ ■-hares. ;.,';. ; ..". ,; v ' ; \ ''•
v MoDey on, call has been easy at 1%: last loan at 1%
and closed offered at 1%. Prime mercantile paper, 4
@4i/ a ■ Bar silver, 67c. Mexican dollars, 53V4c.
Stirling exchange Is firm, with actual Duslness
in bankers' bills at $4 88%@4 89 for 60 days and
$4 "891/4(24 90 for demand. , Posted 'rates, $4 S9
@4 90. commercial bills, $4 873454 88^j. Gov
ernment bonds strong; State bonds dull; railroad
bonds strong. : Silver at the Board was dull.
■■ CXOSINO STOCKS. '■
Am Tel <fe Cable.... 96 | Norfolk A West.... 4
Atchlson.. 2OVs Preferred 15
Preferred......... North American... 66/ 8
Adams Express... l 49 Northern Pacific. 5
Alton.Terre Haute. 60 Preferred 18Vi
American Express.ll3 Northwestern .105<ys
American Tobacco. 93Vi Preferred... 147
Preterred...:.. 10H N. Y. Central...... 10414
Bay Ga5...... 20 N. Y. Chieago&S.L 16^
Baltimore & Ohio.. 65 Ist preferred — .72
i BmnswicK Lands., i 2d preferred SS
Buffalo. Roch <S P. 21 N. Y. AN. H . : ; . .... 183
t Canada Pacific... 66 - N. Y. & New Eng. 61
Canada Southern . 67V* N. V. Busq & W... 13 4
Canton Land 60% Preferred......... 34%
Central Pacific... lU^Ontario jJVa
1 Ches. <sfc Ohio 21% Ontario* Western. 17^
Chicago Alton 163 Oregon Improvmt. 9
Preferred 172 Preferred.;.....'.. 35
Chicago, H.& Q.... 91 Oregon Navigation. 22
I Chicago & E. 111... 54 . Oregon Short.Line. 11
Preferred......... 104»i Paciflc Mail 30V
I Chicago Gas • Peona, D.«fc Evans. • 6Vi»
1 Cleve it Pittsburjr.l62y Pittsburg W pfd. 3-J»i
■ Consolidation Coal. 32 Pullman Palace. ..172
! Consolidated Ga5. .142 Quicksilver 3 .
C. C. C. A St. Louis. 49 Preferred;. 19
Preferred.:......: 95 :" Reading............ 18J4
Colo. Fuel A Iron.. 39 jßioGrandeAWestn 17%
Preferred 93 t Preferred 41
Cotton Oil Cert.... 25ysBock-Island .". 83y 3
Commercial Cable. lso |RomeWat&Ogdenll6
De1..Hnd50n.......130W5t. L. A 6. W BV3
Del.L«ck&Westernl6iiyßf Preferred..;.....: ■ 186%
DenverAß.G 16 let. Pau1...... ...... 76Va
Preferred 62 I. Preferred. .;.... 129
Di5ti11er5..;...:.... 2lVt St. Paul Duluth. 32Va
General Electric... 37V* Preferred 89 l /a
Erie...... ...:...... 9V* St. Paul A Omaha.. 443/ 4
Preferred 25 I Preferred*........ 1140
Fort Wayne 165 |Bt. P. M. A M.,..'..1r5%
I GreatNorthernpfd.l27 SilverCertiflcat.... 62
I Green Bay ■ iy2 Southern Paeiflc... 2534
1 Harlem... 260 Southern R. R..... l» 5 /8
i Hocking C0a1.;../. 3Vai Preferred.:"....... '4l%
I Hocking Valley... 25Vs Sugar Refinery... 110 V*
I Homestake 28y a j Preferred 10;U/a
!H. A Texas Cent-. 3 Term. Coal A Iron. 393/ i
Illinois Central.... 104 ! Preferred 98
lowaCentral llVs'Texaa. Paciflc 12^
Preferred.. 37 jTol.'A. N.Mich. 2Va
Kansas Texas.. 18% Tol. A Ohio Cen.... 48
Preferred 37% Preferred.....:... 7S
Kingston Pern... 3 lol.St.Louls&K.U. 7
Lake Erie <tWestn 26^4 Preferred 17
Preferred 80 jUnlon Pacific 151/ i
! Lake Shore 151 lv. P.. Den. A Gulf. 75/^
! National Lead 35 |U.S. Cordage. :.....'; 7y»
Preferred 9Ji/a' Preferred..;...... 14
i Long 151 and....... 85 ! Guaranteed 273^
i Louisville A«Nasb. 6314 D. S. Express 47
Louisville NW& Ch. 9i/* L T . S. Leather...... 17y 8
Preferred 26y Preferred... 851,4
Manhattan Consol.ll4iA.U. S. Rubber 40Via
Memphis A Charls. 16 ! Preferred 9"Va
! Mexican Central... 12%|Utica&B. River.. 150
I Michigan Central.. Wab. 8. L. A Pac. 93/
Minn S. L.. ...... i ■ Preferred......... 245/g
Preferred.. > Wells-Fargo 109
Minn. A St. L com. 24% Western Union.... 94S/ 8
• Ist preferred....; 84V Wis Centra 1........ 7*/s
2d preferred...... 6fV* Wheeling AL. E.. 16
Missouri Paclfia... .39 W Preferred 503
Mobile Ohi« 25 |Am Cotton Oil pfd. 74
Nashville Chatt.... 70 • |W U Beef 9
National Linseed:. 27Va I Traction........ 15%
N. J. Central 109 ■ ''-' -r
.-",-•':. ": I , ' '. CI«MKQ BONDS. - •'
US4s, re* ........ 112%MK T2d5.... 6914
Do, 4s coupon... 1125/ 8 ! Do, 4s 91
U S 4s new reg..... 1233, Mutual Union 65... 114
Do, 4s coupon... 12314 N J Cent Gen 55...119%
Do. 25... 96V i Northern Pac lsts.llß
Do, 6s 116%! Do. 2d5...... 103
Do, 5s coupon.... 11 Do, 3ds 72%
Cherokee 4s. 1896 IOOS4 Northwest Congols.l4l 3 /4
• Do, 1897 100% • Do. deb 5s . : .... 108
Do. 1898 100% O RAN 15t5.....'.112i4
Do. 1899 SvL*lronMtGen 6s 85%
Pacific 6s 0f '95.... 100 St L A Gen 6s. 110
D. C. 3-6 65......;. 110 St Paul Consols . . . 127^
Ala Class A 4..... 108 St. P. C. APa lsts.llß .
Do, Class B 4, 65. 108 Do. Pac Cal ists..H6 • •
LaConsol4s. 100 Southern R. R. 6s. 97
Missouri fundlng.7 Texas Pacific firsts 93
N Carolina con .125 Texas Pac seconds. 29%
Do, 45.. 103y UnionPaclstof96.107 •
Po Carolina 4%5... 105 West Shore 4s 107 V*
Term new 3s 90 Mobile A Ohio 45.. 68%
Va funding debt... 63S/ 8 rt UranaeWest lsts 77%
Do, reg iChes O 112
Do, deferred 65... BVi Atchison 4s 83
Do, trust rcpts st 6 Do, 2ds A 35%
Canada South 2d5.. 109 G H AS A 6s 107
Cen Pac lstsof '9s.lo2 I Do. 2d 7s. ...... 10.*
Den* BG 15t.... .116 H A Tex Cent 55.. 11 l
Do, 4s 91% Do.con6s 108
Erie2ds 75 Reading 4s 85%
Kansas Pa Consols 76 Missouri Us 100
Ks Pa lsts DendlvllO ••
lOUKII.N MAKKETS.
WHEAT rar iavERPOoi-
LIVERPOOL, Eso., Aug. 30.— The spot market
is firm at 5s ld@ss 2d. Cargoes are firm at 24s ar
rived.
' FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Aug
ust, 5s l'Vjd; September, 6s l%d; October, 5s l%d;
November, 5s 2fl; December, os 2%d.' ' ■ •■ ' ■> • ,
; - . • . ■ . 6KCt'RITIES. •
LONDON. Ens.. Ausr. 30— Consols. 107%;
s!lV»r, 30 9-16 d; French Rentes, 102f 12% c ..
GROCERY. IMPORTS.
The Imports ot • Sugar, Coffee. Rice and Tea at
San Francisco by water for the first seven months
of the year compare as I follows with the same time
in 1894: Sucar, 232.36K.000 tt>s, against 278,947.
--000 lbs: Coffee. 18.869,iK)0 lbs. aeains: 20.860,000
lbs; Bice. 39.539,000 lbs, against 31.686,000 lbs;
Tea. 1,637,700 lbs. against 1,640,000 lbs. There
has been a considerable decrease In -he imports of
Sngar and Coffee, and a large incre.- ,n Rice. The
receipts this year show a decrea-n- of 46.589,000
lbs, of which "44,000,000 tt>s can be traced to de
creased Imports from the Hawaiian Islands, mci- ■
dent in part to | direct shipments from the Islands
to New York. . _J • .
THE SILVER MARKET.
Silver is stiff at the moment, and 6714 c is quoted
by some local dealers.' Mexican Dollar j. are in de
mand for the China steamer which sails on the 3d
and are quoted higher In consequence.
EXCHANGE AJND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 day 5......... — $4 89
Sterling Exchange, sight '-.- 4 90
New York Exchange, sight. . . ; — - * ' ! 02%
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 06
Fine sliver, spot, ounce — 67
Fine silver, 30 days — .66%
Mexlcau Dollars... ;...' 54-Vg 54r, 8
- " ' ♦ • -
.. . PBODUOE MABKET. , ;
WHEAT : AND other grains.
WnEAT— Futures were higher,' In sympathy
with stronger foreign markets, but spot quotations
were unaltered. No. 1. 91i/i@92%c $ ctl; choice,
93%@95c; lower grades, 80^>90c; extra choice for
miliiDg, 97%c@?l 02%. ■
'■'■'. CALL. BOARD SAI.ES.
Invobmai. f-KMioN— lo o'clock — December—
100 tons, $1 0H/ 8 : 900, $1 01 14. May — 600,
$1 07%: 200, $1 OS: 300, $1 08y 8 . .' .
KK'ii-i.ar Mobnino Session— December— loo
tons. $1 01; leOO. $1 00%. May— 26oo, $1 07%. .
Afternoon Session— May— 2oo tons. $1 07%.
December— loo, $1 00%; 400, 91 01. Heller '96,
new.sioraze paid— 2oo. 9iy 3 c; 300, 99V«C- : " '
BARLEY— Feed continues weak and heavily of
fered and Brewing is lower, dull and weaic. Feed.
62i/2@s7Vae ft ctl Choice, 58%@60c; Brewing,
62y 2 @7oc; Chevalier, $1 10@l 20 for No.l and 60
I @760 f* ctl for off grade. r
. s - -CALL, BOARD SALES. . ; S,{S • > ; -?.
Informal Skssion— lo o'clock— No sales.
Regular Mobnino Session— December— 4oo
tons, 62% c. ' . -
AFTEBXOON- SEBBIOK— NO Salei. . ' ■'"■,"',' a - ;
OATS— Additional receipts from the north yes
terday tend to further soften the market, but deal
ers manage to keep prices up nevertheless. Mill
ing. 95c<i}$l 'otl: fancy. Feed, 95c($$l fi ctl:
good to choice, BOCa>9oc ; common to fair. tts@77%c;
Gray, 77%@82%c; Red, 65@70c; Surprise, $1@
107% ctl. .- -j
COK.N— The ordinary run of Corn sells at the
; quotations, but extra fine lots bring more. ' Largo
Yellow, $1 05@l 17y 3 ctl; Small Round Yellow,
$1 12y @l 17%: White, $I@l 15 f* ctl.
RVE-75@82%C¥ ctl .
;• BUCKWHEAT-87i/ 2 i895c ■» ctl. ,
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFF3.
! FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras.
$3 36@3 45 '# bbl: Bakers' extras. $3 15@3 25:
superfine. »2 25@2 60 f* bbl.
CORNMKAL, KTC— Feed Corn, $24@25 f, ton;
Cracked Corn, $24 50@25 60 9 ton. •
- HA\ AND EJSEDSTUFF3.
BBAN-Jobblng at 11 60@13 $ ton.
' MIDDLINGS— Quoted at 15 for lev grades Dp to
$18 f ton for the best.
J FEEDSTUFFS — Ground . and rolled Barley,
$13@13 60: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $26 %>. ton:
Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 '% ton. i -
HAY— The usual large .. batch comes to hand
every and prices are accordingly kept down
to bedrock. Wheat, $7@10; Oat,s6®B: Wheat and
Oat, $6 60@10; Barley, $6@7; Alfalfa, $5 60@7 50;
Clover, S7(s-8 ; Compressed, $7@9 ; Stock, $4 50@
6 p ton.
bTRAW-25@45c % bale. :
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS- Large Whites have further decllned.The
market is very weak. Bayos, $1 10@l 20: Small
Whites, »2 15rS3 25: Pea, $2 20@2 36 $ ctl: Large
Whites, $1 66(£1 90;-irins, $1(0)1 20; Reds, $1
@1 16: Blackeye, nominal: Red Kidney, nominal
Llmas. $5&5 26 "$ ctl Butters, «pl St)@l 90 t> ctl.
SEEDS-New Brown Mustard, $1 76@2 10: New
Yellow Mustard,' $1 76@2 15 f. ctl; Flax, $2 25®
2 50 ? ctl: Canary, 3i/ir«i3VaC V tb; Alfalfa, uom- \
inal- Rape, l%@2i/4c; Hemp, 4c Ib. - .'}:■.-■
, DRIED PEAs— Peas, 4@4%c. The raw
oroductls nominal. o ■:
POTATOES, - ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— Sweets are in large receipt and still
lower at 73c@$l : Garnet Chiles, 60@60c V ctl: Sa
linas I'.'irbaiiWs.GO'ißOc; Burbanks, 30@60c;
Early Rose, 30@40c p ctl. ■ ! - ' ; ..>,,■■,- ■-, ;• ; ;
ONlONS— Continue firm at 50@60c » cU: Pickle
Onions, 3t@soc » ctl. -.-. r • ■ . . . a-,:
* VEGETABLES— The market runs along witn
out ■ much change. Green Peppers * are quotable
at 26@40c box: Green Corn,'soc®?l 11 sack;
75c@?i bx for Berkeley and $1 V6@l-.75 for Ala
meda: Tomatoes from theßiver, 25@40c: from the
, Bay, 35<a50c: Summer Squash, '-:s@4oc; Green
Peas, 2@2yoc $ |b: String Beans, l@2c tl>: Lima
Beans, iy @2c; Bay Cucumbers. l.">@2sc 1» box;
Pickles,. 50&65 C for No 1 and 30@40c for No. 2;
Green Okra, 35<a>50c; Egg Plant, 25@40c; Cabbage,
75<a,85c fS ctl; Feed Carrots. 30®40c; Garlic, 2@
2%c fl lb; Marrowfat Squash, $B^lo * ton. . . *
V BUTTER, 'CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTEB— Is weak at the decline, but dealers do
not consider the depression permanent. "-*■ \ ~.t •'
Creamery— 25c; seconds, 23@24c 9 lb.
Dairy— 21c <P'lb: good to choice, 20c;
lower grades, . 17y_(gii9 c f> lb. ■ * i
Pickled— I6@l7y.c^ lb. /-
Firkin— ls@l6c %* lb. ■■ • ■■'--•*
CHEESE— The demand and supply, about bal
ance. Fancy mild new, 7@7%c 1* lb: common
to goon, 4%®6%c ■$ lb: Young America, 6@Bc;
Kastern, 10@I2c; .Western, 7@Bc . - '-
- EGGS— The market is quiet, but no further de
cline is observable. There are plenty on the mar
ket. - Fancy Eastern quotable at 20®21c •£ dozen;
fair to choice Eastern, 16@18c; Duck Eitgs, 18@
20c; store Eggs, 16@20c; ranch Eggs, 22@25c.
POULTRY; AND GAME.
POULTRY— Turkeys are neglected. Ducks are
strong. Hens are in good supply and weak. Young
Roosters, Fryers and Broilers are In heavy receipt
and demoralized. Live Turkeys quotable at 12
• @13c for Gobblers; 12@13c for Hens; Geese. #
j pair. $1 25@2; Ducks, $4(§ttS ii dozen; Hens,
$4@6 %* dozen; Boosters, young, $4 . Ift dozen:
do, old, R4@s doz: Fryers, $3 50; Broilers. $2 60@3
for large and $1 50@-J for small: Pigeons, firm at
$1 50@l 75 $ dozen for old and *1 75 for young.
GAME— Nominal. rS
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS-Buslness is remarkably
quiet in these 'fruits. Quinces are . quotable at
sC@6sc is' box: : Cantaloupes, 55@750 V case;
Watermelons. $3@7 60 ■* 100; -Nutmegs, 16®
35c t* box ; Figs, — for single and 25(»75c for double
layers: Plums, v;o®4oc; Egg Plums. $20@25 ton;
Peaches, 25@60c $ bx and 20@40c "0 bskt ; Peaches
. in bulk, to canners, 820@25 lj» ton for freestones and
$25@27 60 for clings:. Apples, 25(6,65c %4 box;
I Crabapples, 35@50c8 box; Pears, 26<576c: Bart
; letts, $I@l 26 5^ for No. 1 and 75@90c ft box
I for off grade; In bulk, $40 it ton for No. 1 and $30
for No. 2. .-
HKRRIES-Huckleberries.2@4c tt>; Blackber
; ries, *1 50@3 •$, cnest: Raspberries, $6@B Ift chest:
j Strawberries, $5@6 for Longworths and $1 60@3
¥ chest for large Derrles. '■ ■•■•,•...
I GKAPES-Wine Grapes are wanted, at $10@13
jft ton around Healdsburg. . ' ' ■; '
The market continues oversnpplled r and weak.
Sweetwaters and Fontalnebleaux. 25@30c $ box;
Black Grapes, 26@35c; Muscats, 25@40c ; Tokay,
25@50c * box. .>,/.•; ■ . ■ • •,
! CITRUS FRUITS— These fruits continue quiet.
I Lemons, $1 25@2 for common and $3 50@3 50
I If* box for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $3@4 f,
t box: Bananas, $1 26@2 %t bunch; Pineapples, $2
i @3 ft dozen.
j DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS-Numerous bids for all kinds
' are on the market from Eastern buyers, hut there
j is not much doing, as, growers and dealers think
i that these Eastern bids are altogether too low.
The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange:
Apples. 3c # tt> lor ' quartered, 3%@4*c iS tb
for^*llced and 43,4@5c for evaporated: Peaches,
j 5@5%c Ift lb, and Be "f, lb for fancy; new Prunes,
i 41/4 C t» lb for the 4 sizes: Apricots, B@9c and 10®
lie Ift lb for. fancy ■ Moorpark: Figs, black, 3@
3%c H» Ib for pressed and 2@2%efor unpressed;
Pears, 7c ft lb for evaporated halves, 4@6%c for
quarters; Plums, 3%@4y c for. pitted ana I%@
I 2y c for unpltted. . .
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Ralsins-4
--! crown, loose, 3y 2 c^; 3-crown, 2y c: 2-crown, 2c;
; seedless Sultanas, 3c; seedless Muscatels, 2c; 3
-1 crown London layers, $1 40 "jftbox; clusters, $2;
I Dehesa clusters. $2 60; Imperial clusters, $3: Dried
I Grapes— iy 2 c tt>. •
N UTS- Walnuis, 7@loc for paper-shell and soft
. 1 shell, and 7@By c for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2y 2
for hardshell, and f@loc f" lb for aoftshell, and
for paper-shell; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and 4@
; 4%c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5(86c; Pecans.
i 6c for rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, B(q>9c;
; Brazil Nuts, 7y 2 (ftßc i>i lb; Cocoanuts, $5 Xt 100.
HONEY— Comb, 1O@11V2C; new water-white
extracted, 6@6i.4c .1* lb; light amber extracted, ]
4i,4@5c: dark amber. 4(a4iic?ltt).
BEESWAX— 26®26c %* Ib.
PROVISIONS.
CUBED MEATS— Hams and Bacon rule firm.
! Barreled Meats are dull and generally weak.
I Bacon is quotable at 8c "£ Ib for heavy and B%c
I ? lb for light medium, lie 1* tb for light.
i 13c V tt) for extra light, and @14c for susrar
I curea; riastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12%@13'*:
i California Hams, ll@liy c: Mess Beef. *7@X
f. bbl: extra mess do. !f£@9: family do, , $10;
extra prime Pork, $9@9 60 ?» bbl: extra- clear,
18 fl bbl; mess, $16 3 bbl: Smoked Beef, 9@9V2<3
* lb. . > • : .■ • • : . ■ ->-v.-'.--'
LARD— Eastern, tierces, quotable at 6@6V4c %i lb
for compound, and 8c for pure: pails, «y 2 c: Califor
nia, tierces, 6i/ c for compound and 6%@7c for
pure; half bbls. 71/4 C; 10-lb tins, 7%c; do 5-lb, 8c
V lb.
COTTOLENE— 7y c in tierces, and 8s/ 8 c * tt> In
10-lb tins. _______' ' '
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— market continues in*
active and weak. Heavy sal red ' steers, 10% c «t
lb: medium, 91/3 C ft Ib: liKht. B%c •$ Ib; Cow
hides, 8%0 f( lb:, salted Kip. 7c: salted Calf. 9c;
salted Veal, 7c: ary • Hides,' usual selection,
18c; culls and brands,«l3c ft lb; dry Kip. 14c
1* lt>; dry Calf, 20c V tt>: prime Goatskins, 20@
35c each: Kids, sc: Deerskins, goo.l summer. 30c
; f* tv; mcdlunj, 16@25c; winter, l()@15c; Sheop
; sKins, shearlings,' 10(d.20c each; short w001,30/Oi4oc
each; , medium, 60@60c each : long.wooi, 60@70c
; each. Cnllsof all Klnds.-about^cleis; . ' r.
i TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4i/4(a4%c:. country
j Tallow, 4(S4Vic: refined, 6c: Grease. 3(§3%c^ tb.
WOOL— lambs' and fall clips are.quotable
! at 4%(5i7c 'r* lb. Quotations for spring clip: Hum
-1 boldt and Mendocino, 12@>13%c; Choice Northern,
' l(»(aillc: Nevada, s@loc; Eastern .Ontgon, heavy.
! 7@Bc: do choice, 10c; Valley Oregon, 12@13%c
, '* Ib. •- • - .-•■". ,
HOPS— Ib. -.. .
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
,BAGS-:Calcutta Grain Bajrs. $3 90@4; Quen
tln, $4 20: , Wool Bags, 24@26c. ,- ■ , .
COAL— A local broker says: "During the week
there nave been seven arrivals from the Coast col
lieries with 11,798 one from Baltimore 4820
tons, from England ,289. tons and trom Australia
4558 tons. Tnere are 111 all due here in the nex; 30
days fully 60.000 ' tons of foreign Coal as nearly
all of same has passed out ot first hands, and will
I be delivered to consumers dlr?ct, the market value
i will not be disturbed. .This is an unprofitable mar
ket to bring unsold cargoes of Coal seeking buyers
after arrival, as the wholesale buyers that deal in
foreign grades are limited in number and competi
tive bidding Is not frequent. There is a marked
improvement in coke, ptgiron and cement, -but
Coal remains in the dumps In more senses than
one. There Is consiaerable guessing as to how the
j future market in Coal will shape itself; the rates
of freight on foreign "grades Rre usually regulated
by our outward grain freights. , They play see
saw, i. c.. the advance of une means always a de
-1 cllr.e of the other, as they work in an inverse ratio.
1 Wheat freights have declined fully 6s V ton dur
ing the month of Ausrr.st, and an advance on Coal
freights of at least '60% of the decline in wheat
should naturally follow: this has not declared itself
! as yet. but must later on. The imports from Brlt
-1 ish Columbia this week have been very Ilidn."
I Wellington. $8 V ' ton; .New Wellington. $8 %t
j ton: Southfleld Welllns:ton,s7 50 "# ton: Seattle,
«6: Brvont »6: Coos Bay. $6: Wallends. 87.50;
Scotcn, *7 50: Brvmbo, $7 60; Cumberland, $8 60
in ou'.k nnd $10 50 In sks: Pennsylvania Anthracite
Egg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Kg*. $9; Cannel,sß;
Rock Scririßs. castle Gate and P easant Valley,
$7 60: Coke, $15 in bulk and $17 in sacks.
RlCE— Hawaiian Is lower again. Chinese mixed
is quotable at $3 12i/ @3 17%: No. 1, $3 55@
3 70; extra No. 1, $3 95@4 20: llnwaiian,s4 25:
Japan, $3 90@4 1R; Rangoon, 33 30 ctl.
SUGAR— Western sugar Reining Companj
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered !
nnd Fine Crushed, nil 6i/»c: Dry Granulated, 4%c; j
Confectioners' A, 4%c; "Magnolia A, 43/sc: Kxtra
C, 41,4 c: Golden C, «ej D, 33/ 4 e; bßlf-barrels, 1/4 C
more than barrels, and boxes %c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Hogs continue weak and freely offered. Beef and
Mutton sell at the old prices. Wholesale rates 1 for
dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: \
BEEF— First quality, 5@5%c: choice, 6c; sec
ond duality, 4y c: third ao, 3@4c ft lb.
VEAL— Large, 4@sc: small, s@7c It lb.
MUTTON — Wethers, 4y @sc; Kwes, 4@4y c
? Ib.
. LAMB-s@6c •$ Ib. ' . -:• '--. .: •
PORK— Live Hogs, 3.V s @3%c « Ib for large. 4c
for small and for feeders : dressed do, 6%@
b%c t$ lb. . ' ■ *
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS.
Flonr.qr. 5k(!......16,560AV00[. bi5.......... 157
Washington. 2,6541 Washington 67
Wheat, ctls. 50,957 W ine, gals. ...... 75,100
Barley. ct1».. ."....-.-.- Brandy, ga15.;...;."- 1,040
Oats.ctls Hides, n0.......... 385
Washington...... 1,038j Pelts, bd15. ........ SO
Beans, sks. Quicksilver, flasks 40
Potatoes, 5k5...... 3,376 i Lumber, M feet... ' : ;• 10
Onions, 5k5........ 260 Leather, r0115 ...... 28
Hay, t0n5.....;.... - 9t>s Lime; bbls ........ ' -120
Straw, t0n5........ ( SMustard Seed, sks Bv2
Middlings, sits..... 885 ! Borax, ct15:........ 380
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.
Bntter Is possibly a little cheaper. Eggs are un
changed.
Poultry is In large supply and about as cheap as
it ever nas been in this market. Meats run aiong
about the same. Fish is cheaper.
Fruits and Vegetables continue plentiful at about
last week's prices.
Following is The Call's regular weekly retail
price list :
COAL— PER TON.
Cannel — ffilO 00 PleasantVal 9 60@10 00
Wellington. — @1O OOSbuthfield
New Wei- Wellington — @ 950
lington.... — @10 00 sco'.eh —$9 50
Seattle —(3 800 Coos Bay ... 700® —
Castle Gate. 9 60<gil0 001
\ ■. I>AlfiY FHODUCK, ETC
Batter, fancy, fl •■:'■' '■•■:■' cheese, Kastern...ls@2o
-. square . . : 6(X555 Cheese, Swiss . . . . VJOfettSO
V. do, H r011........48(a.60 Common Eggs^d« — f4>2o
do, choice — <&46i Ranch Ectgs, Vdz.2s®SO
Ordlnarydo....;... —(MO 1 Eastern Eftgs...'... 'jU'a2.'>
do, Pickled.... 30<e36 Honey, comb, |»Ib. ®16
Cheese, Ca1.:......, B^lo do, extr»oted...lO®l2
. v i MEATS— PKB POUND. , '_-
Bacon .... . . .. . .\ . . . 10®17 Pork, f resh."V*. '. . . .'. 12@15
Beef, choice.. 12<&15 Pork, 5a1t..... 12@15
. dc, g00d.... *...... -B@lo Pork Chops 12@15
Corned Beef...-..;; B@— Round Steak B®lo
Ham, Ca1..'....,....13®15 Sirloin Steak... l2y a ® —
; do, Eastern..... — <BUS Porterhouse, d 0... 17®20
Lard................12@15 Smoked Beef..vr.: — ®15
Mutt0n............ B®lolPork Sausages.... — @20
Lamb.. Vea1.....;....".....10@15
.. I POUI/TRY AND OAMK.
Hens, each.. ..: 40® 65iTnrkeys, ft tt>.. 15® 17
Young Koost- IDucks, each:.. 600 65
ers. each....:, 50<a 65lOeese, each....l 60@2 00
Fryers, each... 40® . — iPigeons, % pr.. — @ 60
Broilers, each.. 25® 35 Rabbits. $ pr.. 25@ 40
Old Roosters, ' Hare, each..... IB® -20
each...:..; 1 ... so@ ;— 1 > ••
• '■.'•". FBCITB AND NUTS. "
Almonds, <p 1b..'... — @15, Nectarines, ft 1b... B@IO
Applps, %i tb ;. 4® 6lOranßes, f» d0z. . . . — ® —
Blackberries^dwr2s(a3o Plums, # 1b.:.".v.:. 4@ ft
Bauanas, $ d0z...15@20 Peaches, Ib 4@ 5
Cocoanuts, each...lO@ia|Pear3, ¥* 1b......... 4® 5
Crabapples, fi 1b... 6(aJ BiKaislns, fi 1b.:...;. 5®15
Cantaloupes, each. 6 Raspberries, -®50
yifsa, Jb... ....:.. Bfdil2 Strawberries, - -
Grapes; f* 1b........ 4<f> 6| %) drawer ........25@50
•Lemons, $ doz So@4o Walnuts, 1* 1b.....15@ —
Limes, & doz 15®20iW»termelons,eachlO®20
VEGKTABI,SS.
Asparas^is,® 1b... s(ai2lLcntils, f* 1b....... 6® 8 <
Artichokes,f!doz..lO@3o Lettuce, "$ d0z....15@20
Beets, d0z....... 12@15 Mr'fai.Squnsh.li Ib 5@ 8
Beans, white, ft Ib.—@ 5 Onions, "£ ft....... 2® 3
Colored, 1b.... -4® ; SpKra, Kreen, ip Ib.. B@lo
Lima, "$ 1b....... 5® fiJPepper.srreen, f> lb. 6(d>lo
Cabbage, each..... s®lo Parsnips, » d0z....15@20
Cauliflowers, each. 6® 8j Potatoes, y. Ib 2fd> 3
Celery, $! bunch... 6(S —I do. Sweet, lb.. 4@ ' 5
Cucnmbrs,^ dz.. .. 6(a>lo|aadishes.«dzbchs.ls@2o
Cress, $dzbunchs.2U<&2s|Sage, ?! 1b.... ...... 2^35
Et;g Plant, ft 1b. . . . 4® 5 String Beans, it lb. 5® 6
(iurlic, lb .:■;...."■ 6® BThyme, lb. 20@30
Green Corn, f> doz.l«®3o Turnips, ft d0z....15®20
Green Peas, «t tb.. 4@ Tomatoes, ¥ ft.... 3® 5
. FISH— PER POOND.
8arracnd»..........r2®—;8had........ ........ — @ —
Carp.. .... B®loSeaßass — ®16
Codfish.... 8&10 Smelts..... 10®12
Flounders.... J 8@10 501e5... ............. — @10
Halibut .3Ofa>lsSkates, each 6@lo
Ht-rrlng —@— 'Sturgeon — ® —
Kingfish — Tomcod .......... 12® —
Mackerel..... 12®15,Clanas, "§ gal — @75
do, Horse 10® -Do, hardshell, ft
Perch............... H®lo 100 ............ 60® —
P0mpan0. ...... 85® 40 Crabs, each..... 10® —
Rockfish I0(o!12 Do. softshell, IS dz.25®35
Salmon, smoked;. .2oft£2s'Mussels, ft qrt....;10@15
Salmon, fresh 10@l 5 Oysters, Cal, 100.50® —
Shrimps..... B®lo Do, Eastern, ift dz.25(j535
THE STOCK MARKET.
There was less change yesterday and less trading
also. Prices showed few fluctuations, but the mar
ker was in pretty good shape and there was no de
cline. Interest centered on the Gold Hill mines,
where some Improvement Is reported. . - 1 • ' '■
After the afternoon board •* there was a firmer
tone and Challenge rose to 69 cents and Confidence
to $1 90, closing strong. -..•
On the Stock and Bond Exchange Sprlnz Valley
Water stock declin-d ; from S*oßMj to 99>4 bid.
Ttie company proposes to issue 6000 shares of new
stock at no: less than $99, for the reported pur
pose of wipius out some accumulated floating
debts. This new issue will bring the capital of the
company up to $12. 300, 000. It has an authorized
capital of $16,000,000. -;.
NOTES.
The Pacific Underwriters' Association Is now
paying a dividend of 60 cents. -.
'ice Pacific Lighting Company has declared a
dividend of 25 cents, amounting to $37,600, pay
able September 7. •
The following Utah mines have paid dividends
this month: • Centennial, $1 per share, or $30,000;
Mercur. 12% cents per share, or $25,000, and
Utah, 1 cent per share, or «1000.- .:"
The weekly reports of the Bodie mines are as fol
lows: • ■ ... ■ '■■■■■
Bouik— East crosscut from north drift 200 level
wbs extended 11 feet: face in porphyry. East cross
cut from Glltlca vein 300 level was extended 13
fpet: face "in porphyry. South drift from west
crosscut 3CO level was extended. 28 feet; face In
porphyry and clay.
Moko- Stopped • work .on the south drift from
east crosscut 400 level and commenced working
lu'-iin In face of east crosscut ; | extended It 8 feet ;
face in porphyry. ■<■■■■ . ■■ ■■• j ..■■ --
- Bui/wer— South drift 150 level was extended 7 *
feet: , have two small seams of ore in face. North
drift from No. 6 wtis extended 8 feet; face in
porphyry. They have , two small seams of ore In
face, i North drift from No. 6 was extended 8 feet;
face in porphyry. ■ Continue to extract some falr
grade ore fr«ra stope from new No. 1 upraise above
the 200 level ; 8 tons of about $25 ore has been put
into the main ore chute. '. - •• . .-•-• •
The Virginia Chronicle says: The advance- In
Challenge and Confidence is based upon a recent
ore strike of considerable iniponnncn and promise.
The strike was made a few days ago. and the ore
body is the first to be unearthed in either of these
mines for several years. It Is located in Challenge
groiyid, near the boundary Confidence, and is far
away to the west of where any ore body of impor
tance was hitherto found. It is on what is known
as t lie tunnel level and is about 80 feet from the
surface. It was located by •a '. west drift from the
top of an unraisn from another west drift. Wednes
day morning tne whole face of the first-mentioned
drift was five 4 feet in I ore. averaging $40 per ton.
Theore vein pitches to the west and the drift is
being sent through it to ascertain Its thickness.
How far it goes to the north and south and what its
upward and downward extent Is, la not yet known.
Indications favor the theory that it extends south
ward Into Confidence. Some years ago a aood body
of ore was found In Confidence, but it was located
much further to 'the east than this'body, which Is
out to the went In the nelghboriioo'l Of the claim
worked by Sandy Bowers : iii early <la> • There is
plenty of room for an : ore fco.iy in this region.
Drifts will be seat north and south later on, and
the ore followed in Its ramifications. The present
strike 13 the b.st thing that has happened in the
< i'.ikl Hill mines for some time. -• . .'. ' '•
.... . BOAKO SALES. ,■ ' : . :
Following were the sales. In .'the San Francisco
Ktock F.oard yesterday: v ,- . •
RKGOI.AR MORNING BE9STO}? COM ME^CING AT9:3O.
300 Alta ..... .171100 C P0int. ;..65|250 Savage.. ..4s
100 Belcher... soo Exchqr.. .02 200 S Nev... 72
100 8u11i0n.... 21 300 O C....671100 Union C..54
300 Chalnge..67lsO 0phir...1.60 .....06
100 CC*V. .2.H0J250 P0t05i....62 200 Yel Jack..44
100 Confld.. 1.901 . ..v I ; :...
■ • AFTKRNOOV SKBSIOX— 2:3O.
300 Alta 14100 C P0int.... 250 Occldtl....
HOO Amies.... 33J100 O <& C.....54 4000phir...1.60
500 B&B..1.05! 50 U&N... 1.75 100 Ravage.. ..4s
6OChallenge64|llOOKentuckO3!6OO 44
SSO 63 200 Mex......68|200 Sierra N..73
1.'.0 621'J00 691600 V Jacket..43
700 Con 1mp...01i200 Mono 13l '
Following were the saies in th» Paclfla Stock
Eoord yesterday: ■ * '■'■■}'•■ • ' ■
"U:' - ' RKftCLAB SKSSIOX— IO:3O.
500 Alpha.... 11:600 CC&V....2»4i400 Potosl ....63
200 Alia 17300 2.82Va1200 :. .....62
200 Andes. ..3-1J350 Conlicl.. 700 Savage.. ..44
100.;. :..... ...33 160 .....:.....i%|i00 ....45
200 8e1cher... 57 150 ...... ..-1.95 400 ...... .■.:.;.4»
400 :......... 68300 1.8011000 ScorpionOS
600 B& 8.. 1.05 500 C NY... .03600 8 B<fe M..11
600 ... I.O7Vj i 4OOC P0int... .54 103 "5Nev....70
100 80d1e... .. 13600 -.-. 56,200 ...;.... 71
1100 Bullion. H<fcN 1.77%500 72
400 Cnledonla.l6!soo Julia... 0&800 ............74
100 Challeng..6s 1000 Justice.. oß 3oo 75
400 66 3500 KentuckO3jsOO 5i1H111....04
900 ■•;;.. ..:....67 400 Mexican.. 69 6oo Uni0n. ;..55
300 ...64 3000ccidt1....31700 ......b6
150 Cu011ar...63 700Ophir 1%;500 Utah. .....08
200 ......... 82:200 ...........1.60400 YJacket..43
900C1mp1....01'300 Overmn..l9| - - •
>'. ■■;:■ ' ' AFTKE-frooir BKSSION— 2:3O. '. ~
600 Alpha 11l 50 Confd... 50 Ophtr.... Ufo
100 Ande5. ...33 100 C P0int. ..54 200 Savage. ...43
150 8e1cner... 57:300 ll&H .. .1.80200 8 Nev.....7S
300 B & 8... 1.05 500 L \Vash...OI2OO Union-... 65
300 Bulwer . .05,300 Mexican. .6B 100 V Jacket.. 43
300 Challene .66)200 Ovrmn. '
150CC&V2.77%|100........-....19 : ...
CLOSINU yUOTATIOHS.
I . FRIDAY, Aug. 30-4 r. ic
"',; ' '.' 2iit.A»*'d.\ '. \BlfUA$/ce<i.
Alpha C0n..... 12 14 Jackson.....'... 20 • —
A1ta......:..... 14 15 Ju1ia........... — 04
Andes 32 34 Ju5tice......... . 07 08
Belcher 56 67 Kentuct ....... 0"J 03
Heat Belcher. 1.00 I.os|Lody Wash.... — 02
BentonOon...'. 35 — Mexican;.'..... 68 68
Bodie .— . .15 Mono .......... 13 14
8u11i0n......... 19 20Mt. Diablo:.... 15 - —
Bulwer „ , — . 06i Nevada Queen. — 05
Caledonia 12 15OccldenuU..... ;30 31
Challenge Con. 68 / 70!0phir.......... 1.56 1.65
Cboiiar 61 62Overman ...... 18 19
Con. Cal. A Va.2.75 2.80 P0t05i. .:....... 62 63
Con. imperial. : — • '02 Vavasre ;.:....; 44- 45
Confidence 1.85 1.90 Seg. Belcher... 10 "12
Con.New York. 02 ■ — Sierra Nevada, 74 75
Crown Point... 63 . 54 5c0rpi0n....... . ..— . :04
KastSierraNev — 06 Silver Hi 11..... 02. 04
Exchequer..... - — ■• 03 Silver King.... 20 ■ —
Eureka C0n.... — 20;Syndicat« — . 03
Gould <k Curry. 63 55 Union C0n.."... 54 68
A.N0n.r5.1.75 I.SOJUtau ......:.. r0« 08
lowa , — tt <ii. Yellow Jacket. 43 . 44
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, j
• FRIDAY, Aug. 30-2 F. ; Jt
~ UNITEn STATES BONDS.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
U S c0np..112 , — '.'•; DS 4s reg. . .112 —
MISCKLLANKOUS BOSDS.- *
Cal-stCblesß.llo ■---.-:— 4 Do, 2dtssßß..lOl —
Cal Elec L 65107^109 7 P&OKv6s..llo 120
CotraCW ssloo ' : 101 P&Cn Ry6s. - . 100 „-
Djint-stex-cp 77 95 Pwl-stKR6*. — - 116Vj
EdsnL,&P6s.lO6 108 Reno. 102 " 105
F&CH RR6slO6 — . RiverWCo6s — 100 .
Cieary-stßss. — 102y a SF4NPRH6sIOI*/i102%
losAng'l.Os. •■;■— ' — ißPßßAriii 6s 97J/2 9tJy*
l)o.tinted.6s. :— " r 104 'BPRRCal6s.ll» - — .:
Mkt-stCble6sl2l» SPRRCaISs. 87i,i100
NevCNgßßs. — 102 ,I)o, 1 con 87ValOO
NPCUR6S.IOO "> — iSPBrRCaI6s. 98Val00
NyßCal6s..lO2 : " 106 - SVWater ™ 124%
NRyCal6s.. —■" " — * ISV Water 4s.: 98%100 ,
Oak Gas 55.. 105 — j BtktnG<tE6slO2 105 .?
Do, 2d 55..106 ' — SunstTAT6a — 103 :
Omnibus 65.. 120 121 Sutter-stRSs.HO — ,-;
! PacKollMbs. — VisaliaWC6s — 82
' .": ' •WATKBBTOCKS.;. /. N .'.«—;
; Contra Costa. 60 63 ; |San J05e..... ■'■'-- '-' 97^
MarlnCO.... 60 63 sprng Valley 99»4 98%
* .' ' - «A 8 bTOCKS. ' '
Capital...;... — 42 : PaclflclJght. 491/4,6^2
Central.:...;. 95 — ; fanFrancsco ,70^-71Vi
(iak«: l^ife ll. 45 47 Stockton..... 18 23
PacGasimp. i— * 80 . ;' :;■
.. ' "-. -I-" ' JNBUBANCE STOCKS. ~ '
FlremansFd.ls3VSl62i^[Snn:;:... .... 67V4 70
: { . COMVtJCRCIAL BASKBTOCKS.:
AmerßdbTC. — X— \ PA A.1263,4 -
Anglo-Cal. 1 .. 60 62 I^nUonASF. "» ——■ 31 :
Bank of Ca1..327 235 • MerchEx... 12y a —
CaIBD&TCo. 56 ;58 Nevada — — :
FlrstNationl.l77V4 — Sa.tb.er B Co. — —
Granser..... — — --
' SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
Ger»*LCo.. — 1675 PavALonn.. — 160 i
HumbS&L.IOOO — - Security ...i:. 255 290 '
Mutual .'..;..? - 45 Union Trust. B34 840 -
SF SavUnion4B7 V 4610 ." • - •"..-•
STREET BA ll.no STOCKS. V .-"-"
California . . 104%1ne% Oak.SL*Hay — 100
Geary-st ,50 75 iPrwidlo " 10% —
iiarket-5t.... 41 :42 |Butter-st — —
FOWDEB STOCKS.
Atlantic D... — 15 iJudson — —
California.... — 100 |vi«orit. — -~ 850
Giant;.*.......— . l*W . * ■ . X"• v !
■ • ' MISCELLAXKOUII STOCKS.
; BlkDCoalCo. •— , 10%iPacAuxFA.. ~1% —
Cal Cot Mills. . — -Pac Borax. 98 100
Cal Dry Dock , — — ... PacI&NCo. i — 30
EdisonLlghU ; 88 • ' 88Vi Pac Roll Mill 17 — .
GasConAsan. — — ParfPaintCo- — ' 9
HawC&SCo.. 5»/i 7 ! Pac Trans Co — 26 •
HutchSPCo.. 11V 8 11% PacTATCo. 50 ■'}■) 60 "
JudxonMfgC. — — . Sunset T<sT. 30 45
MerExAssn.loo 110 United t: Co.. — 25
OceanlcSSCo J — , 30 -
* MORNIKG BWWTOV. > ■■ "
281 Market-st Railway, 41; 60 S V Water", 99%;
50 do, 9914: 10 S F Gaslight, 71; 10 Edison Light
<fc Power, 88. :" ' v
AJTKBSOON SISSIOK. > j ■ v ?i
25 S F Gaslight. 71: 250 8 V Water 99y : 15
Edison Light <t Power, 88. ' j :
EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Margaret M. Latson to Frank P. I.atson, lot on N
line of Oak street, 82:6 E of Webster, E 55 by N
120: ?10.
Catherine Colbert to John Scheldemann, lot on
s\v corner of Laussat and Fiilmore streets, 3 24 by
W6O: $ 10.
John Y. Millar to Daniel Monaghan, undivided
half of lot on » line of Seventeenth street, 196 W of
Folsom, W 24 by S 100; $166.
Same to Frank P. Latson, undivided half of lot
on W line of bhotwell street, 175 N of Eighteeuth,
N25 by W 122:6: $10.
James Whitton (by J. J. McDade, Sheriff) to
Luis Navaro. lot commencing S 2914 deg. E 84
from SE corner of Gough and Lombard streets, N
90Vi deg. E 124, 8 33 deg. X 64:6, 8 71 deg. W
113, » 24Va "leg. \V 122:9: $325.
G. M. Wynne to Morris Dobner, lot on NE line
of Sixth street, 90 SE of Folsom, SE '25 by NE
75: $10.
Patrick Kenneflc to Marie Tabor, lot on SW
line of Rausch street, 275 N W of Folsom, NW 25
bySW 112: ?10.
Charles H. Wilson and Sol and Dora Getz to
Evelyn O'D. Bell, lot on E line of Ninth avenue,
200 a of H street, s 50 by E 120; $10.
Jones, Allen & Co. to Louis Witry, lotonNW
corner of P street and Forty-seventh avenue, W
32:6 by N 100: $10.
Victorine Zillig to Willlaro«tevens, lot on W line
of Butler street, 93 N of Powhafran avenue, N 32
by W 70, lots 916, 918, Gift Map 3; $<.00.
Heloise McCeney (by Robert McCeney, attorney)
to Charles Leonhardt Jr., lot on N line of Claren
don avenue, 266:3 E of Stanyan street. N 211:6,
W 26, S 213:8, E 25:11/4; $1200.
Jones. Allen & Co. to Mary Tippett, lot on 8E
line of Vienna strtet, 725 NE of India avenue, NE \
26 by SE 109. block 68, Silver Heights; $10.
Matthew i*. Savage to Jeremiah Noonan, lot on
N line of Lobos street, 242 E of Orizba, E2sby N
l'2b, block O, Railroad Homestead; $5.
ALAXXDA COUNTY.
Henry R. and Almira D. Barker to F. E.
Knowles of Oakland, lot on S line of Taylor street,
100 W of Pine, W 71:6. S 204:10, E 45, S 2:6Vj.
E26:6, N '207:4% to beginning, also reserving
right of alleyway for adjoining property, Oakland;
$10.
George H. and Charlotte M. W. Moore to Laura
A. S. Ballard of San Francisco, lot on E line of
Filbert street, 135 N of Twenty-eighth, \V 30 by
E 125, being the S 15 feet of lot 9 and N 16 feet of
lot 10, block 657-B, Golden Gate Homestead: $10.
Rebecca Douglas to Warren Olney Jr. of Oak
land, the undivided quarter Interest In lot 25, block
48, Oakland; $ .
Rasmus Uansen of Oakland to Ella E. Ander
son, wife of Andrew, lot on SE line of Walsworth
street, at the point of ltd intersection by the line
dividing lots 3 and 4, block A, Oakland View
Homestead Association, thence SW 28, HE to SE
line aforesaid of lot 4, thence NE 28, NW 112 to
beginning, being a por.ion of lot 4, block A, Oak
land View Homegtead Association, Oakland: $10.
First National Bank of Oakland to C. E. Frisbie
of OaKland. lot on S line of Eleventh street, 100 W
of Castro, W 50 by 8 100, being lots 12 and 13,
blocit 148, Oakland, quitclaim deed; $10.
Elizabeth and M. Lesser 16 Julia Joseph of Oak
land, lot on W line of Raymond street, -03 N of
Alcatraz avenue, N 140 by W 122.46, being lot 6,
Handy Tract, Oakland Township: $10.
Mountain View Cemetery Association to Duncan
A. Fraser, lot 278. In plat 12. Mountain View Cem
etery. OaKland Township; $82.
w'iliiam E. and Annie E. Strickland to Louis
Burbank of Berkeley, lot on NE corner of Kay -
mond and Prince streets, N 100 by E 75, be
ln« portion of lots 18 and 19, block B, Wolsely
Tract, Berkeley: $10.
Mary J. Moss ct al. to Sarah Teffeimer (wife of A.
L.), lots 12 and 13, block P, amended map Moss
Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10.
Marrianno J. Pacheco to A. F. Hass of Oakland,
lots 27 and 18, block A, amended map Moss
Tract, Brooklyn Township; f 10.
A. K. Hass to William Kasmussen, lot on S line
of Moss avenue, 400 W of Orchard street, W 40, S
i 124.65, E 40, N 125.24 to beginning, being lot 27,
' block A. amended map of Mom Tract, Brooklyn
I Township: $10.
i Samuel and Lizzie E. Fisher to George L. Gale of
Alameda, lot on s line of Santa Clara avenue, 50
! W of Cottage street. W 50 by 8 115, b^ing iota 23,
24 and a portion of lot 22, reused map of Enclnal
Home lots, Alameda: $10.
Ann Spring of Oakland to Jolla Hprin? of Oak
land, lot on W line of Chestnut street, 100:10 N of
Twenty-first, X 30, NW 124, 8 30, SW 124 to be
ginning, block 620. Oakland; gift.
Mary Louasburyio 8. A. Penwell, lot on NW
corner of University avenue and Sixth street, W
75 by N 100, W 25 by N 50, E 100, S 150 to be
ginning, being lots 10,'ll and E 29 feet of lot 12,
block Btf. Slsterna Tract, Berkeley; $10.
James T. Asliby of Oakland to Fannie M. O'Neill
(wife of William), lot on 8 line of Ashby avenue,
150 Eof Shattuck. E 48:8 by H 100, being the X
portion of lot 4, block C, amended map E portion
of Newbury Tract, Berkeley; $500.
Edward K. and Lizzie A. Basset t to Thomas R.
Bussett of Brooklyn Township, lot on E line of
Brandon street, 100 N of Lloyd avenue, N 37:6 by
H, 100, lot 9, block C. Fruitvale Station Tract,
Brooklyn Township; $10.
Builders' Contracts.
John T. and Owen J. Redmond with John Bar
ret: and John Quinn, to erect a two-story building
on NE line of Eleventh street, 300 NW of Bryant;
$2950.
Maria Fallon with Magner A Gallagher, to erect
a three-story building, except grading, brick work,
plumbing and painting, on Sline of Fell street, 65
E of Laguna; $4100.
Anton Holler with Ackerson * Patterson, altera
tions and additions to three-story frame building
on S line of Ellis street. 137 :6 Eof Laguna; $6916.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.
B Valentine, N V Miss Valentin*, N T
Mr 3 M J C Thomnson.Cal J B James. Red Bluff
J G Eaileson, Cal J A Redpath, Oreeon
0 E 'Friend. Oregon J H Mullzner, Tucson
Mrs E Alaford, Cal H A Falrbantc A w.SactO
F J Fairbank. 11l H R Wood. Cal
W X Winstay. Ban Diego H J Goodnow <fe w, Cnigo
F \V Duffery, San Rafael C M liatcher, San Jose
W A Cooper, San Jose J G Marline Aw, Cal
Mrs N Pick, Santa Rosa Mrs T Hopper, Ma Rosa
W Rnox Aw, Oakland J A Webster, Solan©
J C Jones. Cal H G Tanner, Los Banos
Miss S T Swift, Cal J G Sorgen, Portland
W T Van Kirk Aw. 111 Joseph Van Kirk, 111
Mrs John Oaks, N Mcx W J Scrutton, La Porte
\V D McKenny. Cal Miss Barron* & com-
A Cooper, Grass Valley panion, N V
Miss E Burland. Norfolk MlssElviraßurland.Nrflk
Mrs N H Vose, Pasadena B J Horanson, Yreka
W J Willey, Calico F Thurtnand, Cal
A V Buckerldge. Cal W R Malene. Salt Lake
J W Linscott, Santa Crua W R Linscott, SantaCrnz
J H Hyatt, S Dakota W \V I'ltzgerald.Stockton
(' W Shaw. Denver P E Platt, Sacramento
r C Jones, Ross Valley Miss B Gaston, Petaluma
Miss L Gaaton, Petaluma
PALACE HOTEL.
.T J Ford. Crlcago Mrs T Tumm, St Louis
D 8 Rowley, Los Ang O N Gnldlln, Ft Wayne
G Msv. Bridgeport T M de Oberog Jr. Mexico
WMeson <fe wf, l os Ang R Clover &nf, Napa
N A Stt lnway, NY H R Burk, N V
A L Wishing ton Aw,NY A A Smith, Chicago
H D Bre reton. Illinois G\V Schspjr, Texas
WE E Kinp, London Glen Lecoe. Adelaide .
D X Tulford, Ptkin J Thompson, Melbourne
R H Warren. Sydney W Gibson, Melbourne
T MeNiven, Melbourne CJ Sharon, Virginia
T b Mulheimer. Kng G Roberts <fe wf, Scotland
0 X Addis, New Haven W W Wallace A wf, Eng
T H Russell, London L Heriberg, London
MDods, Scotland Maj C J Harris, Ireland
A Smith, New Zealand Mr Stewart, N Zealand
Ers A Muller, Monterey
RUSS HOUSE.
S Bntchelder, la J H Bokl, Napa
A J McLeod, Llvermore W V Jones, Japan
G W Marshall, China B R Brown, -V San Jnan
Ella Brown, N San Jnan A Winter and w. Redding
1 R Cucker, Bakerstield T B Bond. Lakeport
Miss C Soruers. Sacto J N Stone, lowa.
C O Clark, *ul«un J Bradley and w, Vallejo
M M Vallejo, Vallejo P J Goebel, Colusa
M JSoto&fam, Arizona Dr A Winzlll. Uumboldt
S N btrukhoff, Los An? W V Dean. Los An«
N McCono«h.-,t-"an Loren E Mcflettigan, Vallejo
M Beelan, Vt Jones A C Mlzhman, N Z
Mrs Woodcock, S 7. Mls»L Woodcock, N Z
Miss A Woodcock. N Z
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
F J Borles, St Louis J B Robinson. Stockton
J W Ellis, Visalia S A Ua?y, Alameda
Dr Street, Chicago C C Reynolds, Chicago
J 0 Linaey, Pa H Angell, Vallejo
S Werner, Vallejo F Johnson, lresno
S W l'et< rson, Sacto J II Hill & w, Portland
George Edman, Portlaod Charles X Baeles. Sacto
H H Hardy. Vallejo B L Lucy, Vallejo
Bliss Lucy, Vallejo M M Ellis, Vallejo
L R Bootb, Vallejo J Jonos. Menlo
D D Duff, Menlo L B Burns, Menlo
M M Kunis, Cal L B Black, Cal
LICK HOUSE.
W P Hamraitt, NY J C Frates, Marysvllle
J Lannebaum, Vallejo J M Leonhart, Vallejo
F F Tim mitts, ?acto J C Jackcson, Sacto
A Levy <fe f, Halfmoon B L B Palmer Aw, San Jose
J Flynn, Ohio W B Peacock & w, Or
Mrs G B Katzenstein.Sac Miss Grace Mealond, Sac
Miss < i Menland, Sacto C Katzenstetn. Sacto
CD C 1) ... Mass F J Marshall Aw, Sn Jose
B H Upham, Martinet A Markhnm, Santa Rosa
C F Singletary. San Jose W H Prcscott A w, Mass
JI B Wagoner A vr.Llver- M Burk. Los Gatos
more
BALDWIN HOTEL.
J H Roberts, Sacto J Lnnder. Riverside
>" W Collins, Napa S W Wilson, S L ObispO
A H Wheeler, Cleveland W J Lock wood, N V
C A Wlliara A w. Ind H C Wiley A n, L Ang
Mrs Maldment, Victoria Mary Maidmeni, Victoria
T Hasan, Salinas H Kickards, Sydney, Aus
X Rickards, Sydney.Aus M Rickards, Sydney, Aus
A D Mactaggart, Sydney H E I'iummer, Lathxop
H S ucmner, San Jos« J M Napa
THE CALL CALENDAR.
Avavsr, 1896.
Moon's Phases. ,
fix, August 5.
\EJ Full Moon.
A
'■ 8
(TS August 13,
>*=»■ Last Quarter.
16
17
£&. August 20,
<&/ New Moon.
3 August 26,
yJJ First Quarter.
OCEAN STEAOIEKS.
Dates of.
From San Francisco.
STtAM-R. | DB-TIXATION [
s._na.
| l.KR.
Santa Bosa.. I San metro. ....
Trucker .... i Portland....... ;
North r'ork. Humboldt Bay
Columbia... ! Portland....... !
Homer...... (Coos Bay. .... .
_*arallon.... I Vanuina Bay..
Bl Paul . . . . [Newport ......
A raco ."...... Coos Ba**.". ....
Umatilla.... Vic & Port Snd ;
Pomona..... I Humboldt Bav
Peru. ....... (China A'Japan
WeeotU . . . . . *>l Kl viw. ....
Mexico..... SanDietro.....
State of Cat Portland. i
Eureka..... Newoort !
Rnmboldt... '■ Humholfltflav
Au-31.11am|
jAugSl.lOaM:
'Sep 1, 9am
Sep' 1.10am
i Sep 2, 6pm
Sep- 2, 5pm
| Sep 2, 8am!
Sep -,10am!
Sep '_. 9am !
Sep 3. 2pm
Sep 8, 3pm
Sep 4, Bam |
Sep 4,11am ;
(Sep 6.10am
Sep 6, 8am
Sep? 6. 9am'
: Vallejo
, Miss'n l
Spear
Oceanic
Miss l
Bdw'y 3
i Vallejo \
! Rdw'y l
Bdw'r 1
PM S S
j Vallejo
Bdw'y _
: Spear
Bdw'y 3
I W'asht'n
STEAMERS TO AKKI
weeott.....
Homer....;..'...
Costa Rica
Pomona.........
Washtenaw ....
StPaui .........
Farallon .......
Araeo.... -
Coptic...........
Acapulco
Mexico..........
Mackinaw......
Crescent City. . .
Areata........';.
Cltyof Pneoia . .
State of Cal .... .
Progressist
i_ei_.iver |
Coos Bay I
Comox
Humboldt Bay..........
I Panama..
■ Newport. ...... ..'........ I
YaquinaBay !
Coos Bay
I China and Japan
! Panama
San'Wego......
Tacoma....
Crescent City-
Coos Bay
Victoria A Puget Sound
Portland ....
i Departure Bay
| Portland...;.............
Newport. ;.'........
HumDoidt Bay
_ rays Harbor...;... ...
' San Diego........
..Aug
: ..Aug
■Aug
..Aug
■ ..Aug:
..Aug;
..Sept
..8ept
. . Sept
..Sept
..Sept
...Sept
..Sept
..Sept
..Sept
..Sept
..Sept
..Sept
..Sopt
..Sept
..Sept
<2_n.
i-.ureKa... :
Huninoldt ......
Point J.oma.. ...
Santa Bosa.. ...
! ..Sept
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
WA'
WATKB.
Small. Large.
! 3.03PJ 3.15 a
I 3.54 V* 3.66 a
Sets. -
5.
5.
i 2,
I 9.
UYOBOGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch Htdboobaphic Office. U. 8. N.,%
MKRCHANTS' EICHAN9E, >
Ban Francisco. August 30, 1895. )
Tb» time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— l. c., at noon of the 120tU
meridian, or at exactly 8 r. m., Greenwich time,
A. F. tKCHTELER,
Lieutenant U. S. N.. In charge.
SHIPPING INTEL MGENCE.
Arrived.
FRIDAY. August 80.
US stmr Monterey, Higglnson. 11 hours from
Monterey. .
Br stmr Monowal, Carey, 24 days -23Vi hours fm
Sydney: pass and mdse, to J D Sprecuels <£ Bros
Co. . ■■•':••
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson, 13 hours from Point
Arena; lumber, wood and bark, to L E White
Lumber Co.
Stmr Bonita, Duggan, 30 hours from Lomroc
and way ports ; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Stmr Queen, Carroll, 6* hours from Comox;
mdse, to Good Perkins & Co.
Bark Highland Light, Hughes. 16 days from
Cooks Inlet; 36,209 cs 33 bbls salmon, to Alaska
Packers' Assn. ■ ■ •
SctarMoro, Jorgenson, 24 hours from Westport;
150 Cds bark, to J S Kimball. .
i!"i^<-v-'-«'fiiVr" ..Cleared. ...
.'.''.. :> f : .';V;f FRIDAY, August SO.
Stmr Truckee, Thomas, Astoria: N P Trans
portaiion Co. • ■
• Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Good
all. Perkins tfc Co. • <'T:- . . •. . .
StmrMlueoia, PlUsbury. Comox ; Pacific Imp Co.
Br snip Sokoto, Vaughan, Queensiown; Ep
| pineer <S Co. ■ . " .
Brie . Lurline, Matson, Baranoff Islands; JD
I Spreckels <fc Bros Co. ...
Schr H C Wright, Brummer, Klawack; North
Pacilic Trading and Packing Co.
Sailed.
> ■ FRIDAY, August 30.
Stmr Prot«»ctlon, Ellefsen, sal. • \-
Stmr BandorlUe, Wlnant, Coquille River.
Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka.
Strar Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz.
Stmr l>el Norte, otockfleth, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Sonth Coast, Hansen.
Tug Monarch, Thompson, to wreck of . Brstmr
Bawnmore. . . . ■ -■ ■. .■
Bark Wilna, Slater, Nanalmo.
■ Schr Sacramento, Goortmansen, Albion. .
tScnr Bessie X, Anderson. -;■; v. ; .. ..-.., ■ . ■•
Schr H C Wright, Brummer, Klawack. W
: . .;..; .'. Telegraphic. , ,„ /_ ;
POINT' LOBOS— 30—10 p *r— "Weather
hazy; wind W: velocity 6 miles Der hour.
Charters. ■'<
' The Br bark Castor loads mdße for London di
rect ; Haw bark Santiago, mdse for Hllo; bark Mc-
Near, coal at Departure Bay tor this port;.Br birlc
Shakespeare.,lumber at Hastings Mills for South
Africa; Hr ship Earl of Zetland, wheat at Portland
for Europe, prior to arrival, 37s 6d— ls 3d lesa
direct.
: • • Domestic Ports.
NEWPORT"— Arrived Aug 30— Schr Bertha Dol
beer, from Eureka.
UMPQUA— Aug 28— Schr Una," for San
Pedro. Schr Lily, for San Francisco. . _*• ■< <■-.':
Arrived Aug 28-Schr Louise, from San Pedro.
PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Aust 80— Stmr
Jewel, from Bowens Landing: stmr National City,
from San Diego; stmr Sunol, from Greenwood.
, Sailed. Aug 30— Stmr National City, for San
Pedro. • ■
BAN PEDRO— Sailed Aug 30— Schr Maggie O
Rusß and stmr National City, for San Francisco.
1 EUREKA— PaIIed Aug 30— Schr John A and
Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. ...
CLEONE— Arrived Aug 30-Stmr Whitesboro,
hence Aug 29.
Sailed Aug SO-Stmr Alcazar. « , :-; v
NEWPORT SOUTH— Sailed Aug ,30— Stmr
Caspar. . . ■ . . , . , . , .
CAYUCOS— SaiIed Aug 30— Schr Newark, for
San Pedro. ■■ ■' '-■ ■ > •■ • "
ROC KPORT— Aug Stmr Scotia, hco
Aug 29. • r
PORT BLAKELEY— SaiIed Aug 25— Schr W H
Talbot, for Yokahama.
PORT GAMBLE-salled Aug 30— Stmr Excel
sior, for San Francisco. . • ' . ■ ■" .■ ...
VENTURA— SaiIed Aug 30— Schr Emma Claud
lna, for Tacoma. v • , . --. '
MONTEREY— SaiIed Aug 30— U 8 stmr Mon
terey, for San Francisco. - ' • ■■-•,
ASTORlA— Arrived Aug SO— bark Gladova,
from Iquique; stmr Alice Blanchard, hnce Aug 25.
COOS BAY— Arrived Aug Stmr Arcata, hce
Aug 27. . -
bailed Aug 30— Stmr Homer, for San Francisco.
COOS BAY— Sailed Aug 30— Stmr Arago, for San
Francisco. . •
, PORT BLAKELEY— SaiIed Aug Bark Mer
cury, for San Francisco; bark Melrose.for Sydney j
bark Matilda. . . , '•.v.* I *.?
;;. •- - ■-■ ■ Eastern Ports. ■■' ;;-Vr%.ri':
NEW YORK— Sailed Aug 30-Stmrs Advance
and City of Para, for Colon.
*-'i -V '.'rorelm Ports.
RIO 'DE JANEIRO— SaiIed Aug 4— Br bark
Largo Bay, for Portland.
PANAMA— Arrived Ang 16— Br bark Bowa
Castle, from Barry. • . " ■ »."-•!
HULL— Ang 28— Br ship Poltalloch, hce
Apr 22. . 29— Brsbip Chelmsford, from Oregon.
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived Aug 29— Br ship Gan
tock Rock, from Oregon. • ;.• • V..,.
--. Sailed Aug 29— Br ship Sierra Cadena, for Hull.
NEWCASTLE, NSW— Sailed July 4— Br ship
Bruuel, : for San Francisco. s— Br ship Scottish
Moors, for San Francisco. 6 — Brshlp John Mc-
Leod. for Honolulu; Br ship Kinkora. forfean
Francisco. 18— Br; ship" Levernbank,: for San
Francisco. " 24— Br ship Lismore, . for San Fran
cisco. 26— Br ship Miltiades,' for San Francisco.
27— Br ship Lancing, for San Francisco; Brshlp
Gifford, for Honolulu. 29— Br ship Niobe, for San
Francisco., Aug I— Br ship Swanhllda, for San
Francisco. 3— Br ship Oweenee, for San Francisco.
•■- In ■ port Aug 6— Br ships ADerfoyle, Bardowrie,
Celtic . Bard, City of Benares, Br barks Coranna
and East Airican and ship Orpheus, for Sr.n Frnu
cisco; .Br bark City of Adelaide, for Honolulu;
Br «hlp Phllomene. for Oregon.
H Cnnrtered to load at Newcastle, NSW— Br ships
Benlanriff, Celtlcburn, Celtic Monarch, Eulomene,
Fannie Kerr, Glenflnart, Hollinwood, Port Craw,
ford, Koutenburn, Wayfarer and Wray (>astle, for
San Francisco: Br barks Gralgerne, ■ Elginshire,
. Inveramsay,' Invercauld. Invertrarry, Inverlyon,
Inversnald, • Inverurle, Ross-shire and Vanduara.
for San Francisco: bktn Chas F Crockpr. Nic bark
Don Adolfo, bark Fresno, Ital bark Giuseppe, Haw
ship John Ena and schr Klnst Cyrus, for San Fran
cisco; Br bark Glencairn, for Oregon; Br bark Nor
I foik Island, for San Diego; schr Oceania Vance, for
: San Diego: Br bark I Oriana, for Oregon ; Br bark
Pass of Kllliecrankie. for San Diego: Br ship Port
Elgin. -^ for Los Angeles: Br ship Province, schr
Robert Searies, bark Scmlnole aud Nor bark Se
ringa, for Honolulu. . ■ . ■-.,- '
; "••. i "..» •■ v.S-. importations. .■
GOLETA— Per Bonita— l7B sks dry apricots.
- Lompoc— loso sks barley, 16 sks wool.-lcs eggs,
514 sks mustard, 28 pkgs mdse. 18 . cs honey, '2 c 3
boots and shoes, •It coop chickens, ; 11 : pk^s hanl
ware, 53 bxs apples, 2 bbls 95 : bxs pears, 99 : ho-s,
19 bxs butter, *>6 sks earth. . V
* -' - . Consignees. " • . \
. Per Bonita— Ross & Hewlett; J P Thomas: Ed
wards <fc Son: H Uutard; v Thos Denigan Son & Co:
W C Price Co; W P Fuller* Co: Standard OU Co:
Wieland Brewing Co: Sanborn, Vail <fe Co: Lowry
<fc Stellar: Buckingham, Hecht <fe Co: F B Haichf
Baker* Hamilton; Holbrook. Merrill & Stetson- S
Levy Co; , Jones «fc Co: Wetmore Bros; V Bate
rnan: Dalton Bros; B R Stevens t Co; A Pallies-
Dodge, Sweeney & Co; '■■ Whea;on, Breon <fc Co- J F
Pett-rson: j Gets Bros & Co; Brigbam, Hoppe& Co;
ield <fc Stone: Crystal boda Water Co; Heller
Bachman & Co: X Deere Imp Co : Minaker <fc Wei
banus; McPherson «fe Rucker : Anti Calone Co. '•
For Late Shipping Intr.UigenceScc Fifteenth Pane,
HBIkVI OFFICE FnRNITURE
|fe|l*w*J§ AND FIXTURES.
liUJlsa C - F WEBER & CO.,
1^ 300 to 806 Post St., cor. Stockton

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 31, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913