The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 21, 1895, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 21, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 21 Sept. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-09-21/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
The COMMERCIAL
WORLD.
SUMMAKY OF THE MARKETS.
______
Coke lower. I
Another advance in Cordage.
Sliver a fraction lower.
Wheat steady. Barley firmer.
Oats. Corn and Rye quiet.
General decline In Beans.
Bran firmer-
Hay steady.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Vegetables cheap.
Butter. Chee.se and Eggs unchanged.
Ducks and Geese neglected.
Fresh Fruit dull and weak. ■
Table Grapes lower.
Wine Grapes sell well.
Dried Fruit still dull.
Fair trade in Provisions.
Hides unchanged.
Meat market undisturbed.
■
.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
sited States Department of Agricul
ture. Wkatiier Bureau, San Francisco,
September 20, 1895, 5 p. m.—Weather conditions
and general forecast.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of same date last season:
Eureka 3.27, last season .07: Red Bluff 1.92. last
season .02; Sacramento 1.28, last season trace;
San Francisco .78. last season trace: Fresno .07,
last season trace; San Luis Obispo trace, last sea
son trace; Los Angeles trace, last season .03; San
Diego .00, last season .05; Y'uma .01, last season
.97.
The following are the maximum temperatures
reported from stations in California to-day: Eureka.
66, Red .Bluff 68, Sacramento 68, San Francisco
66, Fresno 76. Independence 80, San Luis Obispo
76, Los Angeles 76, San Diego 68, Yuma 96.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature .66,
minimum .52, mean .69.
• The pressure is highest this evening along the
coast of Washington, and is lowest in Southern
Nevada and Arizona, where a marked depression
has developed in the last twelve hours. This is
causing high northwest winds to prevail in Nevada
and California, which are carrying decidedly cooler
weather into Nevada and Northern Utah. The
temperature at Winnemucca and Salt Lake City
to-night is 40 degrees, a fall of 24 degrees at each
of these piaces since last evening. Freezing tem
peratures will prevail throughout the northern
portions of Nevada and Utah by Saturday morn
ing, and warnings to this effect were distributed
through this section last night. Severe frosts
will occur as far southward as Central Arizona by
Monday morning. Sleetstorms are probable In
Utah to-night. Frosts will occur in inyoConnty,
California/ Sunday morning.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours,
ending midnight. September 21. 1895:
Northern California— Fair, except partly cloudy
In the extreme southeast portion: cooler in the
southeast portion ; decidedly colder in the extreme
southeast portion; severe frosts Sunday morning
in Inyo County: brisk to high northerly winds.
Southern California—Fair, decidedly cooler in the
cast portion: fresh to brisk northwesterly winds.
Nevada—Fair; colder in the sou portion;
freezing temperatures to-night and Sunday night
in the north portion.
(tali— Light snow flurries or sleet in north por
tion to-night or Saturday morning: light rain, with
nnow la the mountains, in the south portion Satur
day; decidedly colder: a cold wave in the south
portion; freezing temperatures to-night and Sun
day night in north portion.
Arizona— I air, except light rain, with snow in
the mountains, in the north portion; decidedly
colder in the northwt st portion, somewhat colder in
southeast portion; severe frosts Sunday and Mon
day nights in northwest portion.
s&n Francisco and vicinity—Fair; somewhat
cooler; brisk northerly to westerly winds.
W. H. Hammon. Forecast Official.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, N. V.. Sept. 20.—The railway and
miscellaneous speculation was very irregular to
day. At the opening the market was strong, ow
ing to slightly lower sales of sterling exchange, a
belief that but little gold would be forwarded to
Europe to-morrow, and, finally, to an impression
that the Trunk line and Central Traffic Associa
tions at their meeting to-day would form a new
organization to-day for the better maintenance of
rates and the reduction of expenses. This caused
a genera] advance of 1.4 to 15/g per cent, and at the
top notch there was considerable covering of
aborts. The stocks most prominent in the early
rise were the Grangers, Soutnwe.sterns, Anthracite
Coalers, Louisville and Nashville. Tennessee Coal
and Iron. The railway list, held its advance pretty
■well and, as a rule, prices closed y 8 to IVs per cent
higher on the day.
• The indus'rials were active and feverish through
out. Tobacco opened at 104@1023.i, 6500 shares
changing hands at those figures right at the star;.
The stock then broke to 98 and rallied to 101 Vi@
100 The break was the result of the denial of
the rumors current yesterday that a truce had been
arrived a' between the trust and its rivals. Chicago
Gas bounded up to 71% in the first hour, then set
tled back to 671.3 and closed at 67%. The Flower
party are outspoken bulls on the property and
heavy buyers again to-day. The ri.-e. however,
brought out long stock and the afternoon decline
■was partly due to this selling. Sugar rose V 2 to
10»" 4 and dropped to 10i"y(g,1055 /8. In account
ing for the break in this stock and the comparative
weakness of Chicago Gas near the close, it was said
the principal selling was for the account of a dar
ing plunger who has lost a lot of money lately in
the market.
The rumor could not be confirmed. General
Electric, Leather and Lead were notably firm. In
the last hour the general list was a shade easier,
actual rates for sterling exchange having been ad
vanced a fraction. This led to rumors of heavy
gold shipments next week. To-morrow's ship
ment will be only $150,000. The industrials made
net losses on the day of 14 to 25/ 8 per cent. Gen
eral Electric and Leather were the exceptions and
gained 3/s(&IV4 per cent. Bonds were higher.
Sales were $2,375,000. Atchison fours rose 5,g to
82%. do seconds l\s to 34; Denver and Kio
Grande fours. 1 to 93: Kansas and Texas seconds,
2to 29 and 68: Pensacola and Atlantic firsts. l-; 4 10
10334: Oregon Short Line consol fives, 114 tou9;
Tennessee Coal, Tennessee division firsts, 2 to 95,
and Wabash deb., series D, 1 to 33.
In Government bonds at the board, $1000 cou
pon fours of 1907 brought 112%.
Grain and Merchandise.
NEW YORK. N. V., Sept. 20.—Flour, quiet,
rather easier, with wheat. Winter wheat— Low
grades, $2 10@2 60; do, fair to fancy, $2 60@3 20;
do patents, $3 30@3 50: -Minnesota clear, $2 50@
2 90: do, straights, $3@3 25: do, patents, $3 20@
4 10; low extras, $2 15@2 50; city mills, $3 85®
4 10: do patents, $4 10@4 35; Southern flour, quiet,
steady; common to fair extra, $2@2 70; good to
choice, $2 80<&3.
Cornmeal—Quiet, steady; yellow Western, $2 60
@2 65.
Rye—Dull, unchanged.
Barley—Nominal.
Wheat—Fairly active, firmer with options. No.
2 red, in store and elevator, 62V4c; afloat, 6234 c;
f. o. b., 63%@63y 2c; ungraded red, 56@64c; No.
1 Northern, 63V*c.
Options opened firm at Vac advance on foreign
buy in? and local coverings; fell l@iyc with the
West, rallied i/gc and closed steady at %c below
yesterday, with trading moderate. December and
May only traded in No. 2 red closed: September,
C2iic; October, 653/ c; December, 641,4 c; May.
67 %c. - *
Corn— Fairly active; easier; No. 2, 38% c eleva
tor: 39% c afloat. Options were moderately active
and weak at %@%c decline on free receipts, lower
West and local realizing. October and May
most active. September closed at 38*4 c; Octo
ber, 38c; December, 353/ic; May. 35% c.
Oats—Dull, weak: y±c lower. Options, dull,
weaker. September, JJ4S /8c: October. 241,4 c;
December, 24% c. Spot prices: No. 2. 24V-.C;
No. 2 White, 29c: No. 2 Chicago, 25Vic; £0.
3. 24c; No. 3 White, 27c: Mixed Western, 25y 2@
26V2C: White, State and Western, 27@33c.
Pigiron- Fairly active, firm. American, $11 50
@14.
Copper— Lake, $12(2.12 25.
Lead— steadier: domestic. $3 35. '
Tin— Steady. Straights, $14 30@14 85; plates,
moderately active, firm.
Spelter—Firm: domestic, $4 25@4 30.
Hops—Quiet: State common to choice, 3@7c;
new, 7@loc: Pacific Coast, 3V2<§>7c; London mar
ket unchanged.
Wool—Quiet, firm; domestic fleece, 10@22c:
pulled. 15&34 C; Texas. 10(a-14c.
i-ard—Quiet, easier: Western steam, $6 25: City,
$6 05; October, $6 20. nominal. Refined, quiet;
Continental, $6 65; Soutn America, $6 90: com
pound, $45/ B@s •?--■•-
Pork—Steady. Mess, $10@10 25.
Butter— Fancy, scarce, some talK of 22c: State
dairy, 12(§jl9%c?docreamery,21@21i^c: Western
dairy. 9V2@'3c; do creamery, 13@22y 2c: do fac
tory, 8<812%c; Elgins, 2iy 2c: imitation creamery,
ll@lsc -..■■:.
Cheese—Light receipts: fancy, firm. State.large,
6y 22c: do fancy,1 /2C: do, small, 6®BVic;
part skims, 2y 2 (<j.6c; full skims, 2c.
Etrzs—Quiet, easy. State and Pennsylvania,
16@17c; Western, iresh, 16@16V 2c; do, per case,
$1 806.4 30. _ ■
Tallow—Firm, fair demand. City, 4Vic bid; coun
try, 4y 4 @4y 3 c.
Cottonseed Oil—Dull, about steady. Crude,
24c: yellow prime, 26%@27c; do, good off grades,
i!6@".6Vic
nice and Molasses—Firm, unchanged.
• Coffee— Steady, 15 points up to 6 down. Septem
ber, $15@15 l.'i; October, $14 90@14 95: Decem
ber. $14 60&14 65: March, $14 15; May, $13 95.
Spot Rio steady, quiet: No. 7, 15:<4.c.
Sugar— Hi*, quiet and firm. Air refining, 3<a
3y 8 centrifugals, 96 test, 3i4<*3s/ Be. Kenned,
Jinn, unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, 111.. Sept. 20.—With theonly "short'
line of any consequence out of the way, wheat was
In a friendless condition this morning. The open-
Ing was fairly steady to firm, but the fact that sup
port was lacking soon became apparent to every
one. The commission-house which has been op
erating on the long side for an outside syndicate
attempted to market some wheat during the first
hocr. The local crowd had Its eye on them and
the effort was a decided failure, prices breaking
about »4 of a cent in a few moments, and only
s'.eadylng when they met a New York buying or
der of some proportions. The wheat situation re
mains unchanged and, briefly summed up, shows a
poor cash and export demand, a large crop and a
libra! movement in the Northwest and a reported
err!y increase in . the Southwestern, or winter,
wheat shipments.
The foreign situation shows no radical altera
tions. This morning's Liverpool cables were lower."
but the tone was reporu-d linn. Continental mar
ki-: 3 sympathize with feeling ou this side.
The close at Paris to-day was unchanged to lower
for wheat, and higher for flour. Berlin was un
changed to lower and Antwerp unchanged. Re
ceipts at Minneapolis and Diiluth were 1135 cars,
an.l Chicago had 53 cars. Withdrawals from store
at tills ]>!ar-P wore 25,928 bushels, and 448,035
bushels cleat el at the seaboard. The session con-
Una ■•! weak to the close, which was at 3 /i of a cent
net loss from yesterday for December. That op
tion opened at 5934(&59%e, S3id between 59% c
and 585,^@583 / ic closing at 58 3 /ic. Estimated re
ceipts for to-morrow, 75 cars.
Corn— The, interest, in corn continues at alow
ebb. The action and tone of the market were
closely Identified with those of wheat, while the
trade was of a local and scalping character. Re
ceipts this morning overran the estimate by 27
cars— 447 cars arriving. The out inspection
amounted to 195.362 bushels. Export- clearances
at the seaboard were 103,934 bushels. .Liverpool
cables quo ed lower prices, but pave a firm tone.
May corn opened at 285, B e, declined to 28V4c, clos
ing at 29V±@"9 3 /s, 'a ' ■»<" under yesterday. Es
timated receipts for to-morrow, 600 cars.
Oats— The same slow listless market that has
been seen for many days past prevailed in oats to
day. Opening firm the market promptly turned
weak, and with a similar transformation in wheat
anil corn. The receipts ■ were 296 cars, and
167.726 bushels were withdrawn from store May
oats closed i.4@3/ 8 c lower than yesterday. The es
timated receipts lor to-morrow are 335 cars,
Flax was firm. Cash So. 1.95(595i.»c; SeDtem
ber, 94@95y 2 c: October, 94V2<g.96c: December,t9s
@97c; May, 99%c@$l 01. Receipts were 91 cars.
Provisions— else on the floor being
weak, and hoes having declined sc, there was
nothing for products to do but to coincide in the
general depression. The close was 17y 2 c lower for
October pork. 7y 2 c lower for October lard and 12 Vie
lower for October ribs.
Closing prices:
Wheat— September, 58Vac; December, 68 3 /ic;
May, 625,'j,c.
Corn— September, 32y 2 c; October, 813/ 8 c; De
cember, S28 1 |C: May, 291 4.
Oats— September, 19s/ c; October, 19c; May,
20% c.
Pork— September. $3 02%: October, $8 07%:
January. $;) 481 ■>.
Lard— September, $5 85; October, $5 85; Janu
ar- . *5 82' ■>.
Ribs— September, $ 5 10; October, $5 07%: Janu
ary, $4 87%.
The butter market was still quiet and without
inter, st. Extras sold fairly well, but o. her grades
were slow. Receipts were liberal. Prices were un
changed.
Eggs— demand for eggs was sow and offer
ings weN heavy. The feeling was weak, but
prices were sustained, fresh stock selling at 13% c
per dozen.
Money was firm at 4 1 .2@5 per cent on call and
5J 1,0,6 per cent on time loans. .New York exchange
so.d at 40c discount. r . •, .-.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS. 111.. Sept. 20.— The
supply of cattle was fair for a Friday. The general
demand was not good and the feeling in conse
quence was weak. The offerings of hogs was
large, and notwithstanding the fact that buyers
were energetic prices declined 5c per 100 pounds.
The sheep market was steady. Offerings were
about equal to the demand.
Cattle — Receipts, 6000; common to extra steers,
$3 50@5 85: stockers and feeders, $2 50@4 25;
cows and bulls, $1 60@3 50: calves. #4 26te6 50:
Texans, $2(<t3 75; Western rangers, $2 25@
4 30.
Hogs— Receipts, 18.000; neavy packing and ship
ping lots, $3 95(34 50: common to choice mixed,
$.•! 85@4 60: choice assorted, $4 45&1 60; light,
$3 85@4 60; pigs, $2 25@4 40.
Sheep— Receipts, 13,000: inferior to choice,
$1 40(0,3 50: lambs, ?3@4 75.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
NEW YORK, N. V., Sept. 20.-California fruit
sold here to-day as follows by Earl Fruit Com
pany: Grapes— Tokays, 70c@$l 50; double crates,
$2 40@2 70: Muscats. 65c@$l 20: double crates,
$170@195; Cornichon, $105. Pears— Bartlett,
$1 75(gi2 85: half-boxes, 95c(g.?l 40. Peaches—
Sal way, 85c@l 45: Picquetts, late, 80c@l 30.
By loner Bros. Company: Pears, $1 60.
Grapes— Half-crates, Tokays, 80c@?l 35: Moroc
cos, 95c Peaches— -^always, 90c><>j«l 15: free
stones. $1 10: clings, $105; George's lates, 8500
$1: Levi clings. 85c.
CHICAGO, 1t.1.. Sept. California fruit sold
at open auction to-day by Porter Bros. Company:
Pears— Du Cornice, $1 25@1 30; Grapes, half crates.
Tokays. 90c@*l 30: Cornichons, $1 15; Moroccos,
$1 05@l 15; others, 65@75c. Peaches— Salways,
70c@$l 16: Clings, b0.g,75c: Picquetts lates, 65c.
By Earl Frni; Company: Pears— Duchess, $1 05;
Beurre DM. 85c; Winter ilellls, 55c; Vicar. $1 25;
Beurre Clairgeau, $1 55. Plums— Coes, 8l'(g;85c;
Ickworth, 65c Peaches— Salways, 60c Prunes-
Silver, 55(£75c, in bad order.
BANK CLEAKINGS.
NEW YORK, N. V., Sept. 20.— Bank clearings'
totals at the principal cities for the week ended
September 19, with comparisons, as telegraphed to
Bradstreet's:
Percentage
Cities. Amount. Inc. Dec.
New York 8628.161,693 28.4
Boston 94,717,088 24.4
Chicago. 789.190 6.3
Philadelphia 67.778.218
St. Louis 23,745,831 8.2
Pittsburg. 15,868,138 24.4
Cincinnati 11,495,550 3.3
Baltimore: 15.443,576 9.2
San Francisco • 15. 126 11.1
Kansas City 10,348,409 8.1
New Orleans 7.420,128 27.2
Louisville 5,699,000 11.7
Detroit 6.379.889 16.0
Minneapolis 9.272,720 17.8
Cleveland 6,413,847 23.9
Providence 4.923,000
MilwauKee 5,895,388 36.3
indianaDOils 2,799,856 29.1
Buffalo ;.... 4,397.610 14.3
St. Paul 4.060,702 19.0
Omaha 3.853,369 3.2
Denver 2.724,336 3.8 ...
Los Angeles 1,147,639 46.8
Portland. Or 1,055,699
Tacorua 653,579 1.0
Seattle 515,393 6.8
Spokane „ 331,127
Totals U. S 51,081,861,381 20.3
Outside of New York
City 453,699,688 10.4
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal $11,679,549 3.4
Toronto 5.476.255 15.4
Halifax 1,115,143 8.8
Winnipeg 997,484 7.3
Hamilton 780,876 4.9
Totals... $20,049,247 2.5
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
NEW YORK, N. V., Sept. 20.-R. G. Dun & Co.
in their Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will
say: Movements Of exchange and of gold 1 have
somewhat affected all markets this week. Ex
change has fallen, though not because commercial
bills have greatly increased, and exports of specie
though diminished will reach about ■ 100,
--000. It is confidently believed tha: the Interna
tional syndicate will allow no financial disorder,
and many are certain that an issue of tondswill
come. But the root of th edifflculty is not remov
able by cankers, namely, that merchandise
exports disappoint the Government and the syndi
cate, failing to meet the cost of merchandise im
ported and leaving a heavy balance to be paid
abroad.
August Imports exceeded exports by 5,282,729,
and net exports of gold were 59,782. A small
cotton crop with large stocks held abroad, a slender
demand lor Atlantic wheat, with lussiau wheat
arriving in London in large quantities anil mer
chandise exports and imports at New York 6 per
cent larger than last year in September, thus far
scarcely promise speedy change. The volume of
domestic trade measured by exchanges is 20 per
cent greater than last year, but 9. « per cent less
than in 1892, which Is not quite as near the record
of full prosperity for September as for August or
July.
In spite of gold exports wheat advanced for some
days, in all nearly 2 cents. Corn rose and fell in
sympathy with wh"at, with as little reason. West
ern wheat receipts for three weeks of .September
have been 16,971,660 bushels, against 16,491,629
last year, while Atlantic exports, flour included,
have been 3,941,694 bushels, against 7,621,936
last year.
Good reports of foreign crops, weakness of flour
In Minnesota, and large exports of corn from this
country, all work against a rise in wheat, though
scarcity of contract grades may help a speculative
advance. The cotton market, lifting and falling a
fraction each day, alternately,- shows do settled
tendency, big stocks balancing an undoubted, but
as yet indefinite, decrease in yield.
The surprising increase in production md ad
vance in prices of iron seem to be bringing a
natural check, as prices have gone so high as to
cause some purchases from Europe, both of pig
and finished products, and have also caused a
distinct shrinkage in the home demand.
The cotton-mills which laid in stocks of cotton
below 6 cents are enriched by the advance in ma
terial and enabled to make frequent advances in
goods, which are sustained. The present demand
is dull, but there are no reports of stoppage, and
the threatened s.rike at Fall River does not come.
The woolen manufacture is doing well In dress
goods and hosiery. Foreign prices for clay
worsteds have advanced, and mohair goods also,
the price of the material having risen 165 per cent
at Bradford in a few months.
Sales of <voo! are smaller than last year, and for
three weeks only 17,133,470 pounds, of which
7,178,370 were foreign, against 21,572,400 pounds
in 1892. of which 7,614,000 were foreign. Prices
of foreign wool are so low that purchases for ex
port have t)een made. -
Commercial failures for two weeks of the month
were $4,154,227 tins year against $2,867,761 last
year, and $8,260,813 for the same weeks in 1893.
This year $1,723,814 was of manufacturing con
cms against 969,716 last year, and $2,311,588 of
trading concerns against $1,706,048 last year.
The failures this week nave been 313 in the United
States against 210 last year, and 32 In Canada
against 48 last year.
BRADSTREET ON TRADE.
NEW YORK, N. V., Sept. 20. — Bradstreet's
to-morrow will say: General trade throughout the
United States shows further improvement in this,
the second week of . September, more particularly
in manufacturing and commercial lines in the
East ana at (he South. ; From the Central Western
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER - 21, 1895.
and some Western States; notably lowa, there are
advices, that purchase iI of seasonable goods have
been checked this week because of ; high tempera
ture throughout the region specified, but in the
South Atlantic, Gulf and Southwestern States and
on the Pacific Coast general trade has been in
creasing in volume, with Improving mercantile col
lections as a rule, and goods selling with less effort
in many instances. ■ . . '
Wheat exports, both coasts, United States and
Canada, aggregate 2,538,t'00 bushels this week
(flour included "as wheat), a gain of one-third over
last week, but in -contrast with 3,537.000 bushels
one year ago, 4,727,000 bushels two years ago, and
3.711,000 bushels in the like week in 1892. New
York, Montreal and the Pacific Coast shipped more
freely. Total exports of Indian corn aggregate
1,605,000 bush Is this week, twice what was sent
out last week, a much larger quantity than on like
weeks in preceding yean, and the heaviest week's
total since April, 1894.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at iy 2 @2^; last loan 1%@2%:
closing offered at 1i0(g2%. I'rime mercantile paper,
4®5%. Bar silver, b63/ic. Mexican dollars, 53V4C.
Sterling exchange Is firm, with actual business
in bankers' bills at $4 SByi@-1 88 Va for 60 days
and S4 H9Vi@* 89y 2 for demand. Posted rates,
$4 ssi-3'3,4 891/2. Commercial bills, $4 87Vi@
4 88. Government bonds firm; State bonds steady;
railroad bonds Higher. Silver at the Board dull.
CXOPINfJ stocks.
Am Tel & Cable.... 93 1 Norfolk & West.... 4
Atchison 22%! Preferred 1* 7 4
Preferred. 33i/ 2 : North American... bi/n
Adams Express. ..147i. Northern Pacific. 5
Ahon,Terre Haute. 65 I Preferred 19Vi
American Express.ll 3% Northwestern 104%
American Tobacco. 11,41 Preferred 144
Preferred 107 N. Y. Central 102U,
Bay State Gas 18 N. Y. Chicago&S.L 15
Baltimore <t Ohio.. 64 Ist preferred..... 70
Brunswick Lands.. 2 2d preferred 3iy.
Buffalo. Koch <& P. 21 N. Y. <fc N. H... 178
Canada Pacific... 67% N. Y. & New Eng. 51
Canada Southern.. 65 N. Y. Susq & W... 12%
Canton Land ... 60% Preferred 8 sl /4
Central Pacific... Ontario 9Vi
Ches. <fc Ohio 20 Ontario <fc Western. 18
Chicago Alton 163 Oregon Improving 8
Preferred 173 Preferred 36
Chicago, H. &Q — 85% ! Oregon Navigation. 22
Chicago it E. 111... 51 Oregon Short Line. 10s/ 8
Preferred 103 y 2 Pacific Mail 32y 2
Chicago Gas 673/ Peorta, D.ifc Evans. 6V3
Cleve & Pittsburg.l62V«! Pittsburg<fe W pfd. 30
Consolidation Coal. 32 Pullman Palace... 8
Consolidated Ga5. .143 Quicksilver.. 3
C. C. C. St. Louis. 45V 4 Preferred 19
Preferred 94 Reading 20Vj
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 38 14 HioGrande&Westn 18
Preferred 94 ! Preferred 42
Cotton Oil Cert 223,4 Rock Island ...... 7«y
Commercial Cable. 150 tßomeWat&OgdenllS
Del. Hudson 133 St. L. &S. W 8
Del.Lack&Westernl67y 2 ' Preferred 17»/ 8
Denver&K.G 17V«St.Paul 763/ 8
Preterred. 53%! Preferred 29V*
Distillers 201/4 St. Paul A Duluth. 3\V«j
General Electric... 39y» Preferred 91
Erie 12 St. Paul &. Omaha.. 42%
Preferred... 231/2 Preferred 120
Fort Wayne ......163y 3 St. P. M. <fe .M 116
Northern 124 I.SilverCertlflcat.... 67
Greenßay y 8 Southern Pacific... 24 14
Harlem 260 Southern R. R 131/4
Hocking Coal 4 Preferred 3Hi /8
Hocking Valley... 23i/ 4 Sugar Refinery... 105 V»
Homestake 27 ; Preferred 100 Va
H. & Texas Cent-. Term. Coal & Iron. 43i
lUir.ols Central.... 103 | Preferred 96
lowa Central 103/ 8 Texas Pacific 12y 8
Pre.errei 34 .Tol.A.A.* N.Mich. 1%
Kansas a Texas..- 18 JTol. & Ohio Cen.... 39
Preferred 38 I Preferred 78
Kingston & Pern... 3 ;iol.St.Louis<feK.O. 9
Lake Erie it Westn 25 j Preferred 17
Preferred 77 Union Pacific 16y 8
Lake Shore 150 U. P.. Den. <fe Gulf. 7
National Lead 36Vs U.S. Cordage 7%
Preferred 91» 4 ] Preferred 151/4
Long Island 85 | Guaranteed 30
Louisville Nash. 64 U. S. press 46
Louisville Na& Ch. 91/4 V. S. J.<?nt her 16y 2
Preferred 2ay 4 ; Preferred 85y a
Manhattan Consol 11 1 U. S. Rubber 40s/ 8
Memphis <fc Charls. 15 I Preferred 93 V 2
Mexican Central... 13Vi Utlca * B. River.. 150
Michigan Central. .loo .Wan. S. L. A Pac. 9
Minn AS. L Preferred 23%
Preferred AVells-Fargo 107
Minn, iv St. L com. 28 Western Union 92%
Ist preferred 85*; Wis Centra. 6'
2il preferred 591-2 Wheeling & 1,. E.. J4 T 8
Missouri Pacific... :isi Preferred 49
Mobile* Ohio 23 1 2 Am Cotton OU pfd. 71
Nashville Chart.... 70 W V Beef 9
National Linseed.. 25 L I Traction- 9 A
N. J. Central 1 1 3y 2 '
crosura BONDS.
U S 48, reg 11li 2 MKT2ds 68
Do, 4s coupon ... 1 1 2fi2 Do, 4s 89
US 4s new reg 122 Mutual Union 65.. .113
Do, 4s c0up0n. ..122 IN J Cent Gen 65. ..11234
Do. 2s 96V<s Northern Pac lsts.ll7l/2
Do, 5s .U. <y 2 Do, 2ds 1023/ i
Do, 5s coupon.... 11 5y-> Do, 3ds 72
Cherokee 4s, 1896. Northwest Consols.l4o
Do, 1897 1004 Do.deb 5s IO6VO
Do. 1898 .1003.i O R AN 15t5......111 V.
Do. 1899 lOW&SiL&lronMtaenSi 85
Pacific 6s of '95. ...100 si L S X Gen 65.10.ti,;,
D. C. 3-0 5s 110 Ist Paul Consols ...1273 /8
Ala Class A 4 109 .St. P. C. *Pa lsts.ll7
Do, Class 84. ss. 109 | Do. Pac Cal ists..Hs
La C0n50M5.. ...... 100 Southern K. R. 6s. 9tfS-
Missouri funding Texas Pacific firsts 9.'y 4
N Carolina con 65. .124 (Texas Pac seconds. 29i 8
Do, 4s 102 rnionl'aclßtof'9o.lo7.'i
So Carolina 43/05... West Shore 4s 106 V
Term new as 90 Mobile A Ohio 45.. 65
Va funning debt... 623,4 : R GranneWest lsts 77Va
Do, re* ChesAO6s 113
Do, deferred 65... 6 Atchison 4s 82%
Do, trust rcpts st 6 Do, 2ds A 34y«
Canada South 2ds.. 10 G H A S A 65.. 107
Cen Pac lsts 0f '95. 102 | Do. 2d 7s 103
Den* R Gist 116 & Tex Cent 55.. 113
Do. 4s 93 ] Do.conCs 108
F.rie2ds 77% Reading 4s 85-%
Kansas Pa Consols 75 [Missouri Us 100
Ks Pa lsts Den divll.OV*-!
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IX LIVXRPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Kxo., Scot. 20.— The spot market
is firmer at 4s HVsd@ss V 2 d. Cargoes are firm
at 25s 3d September-Octoner shipments.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpoo* quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Sep
tember. ss: October, 4s ll ,i<l; November, 5s yid;
December, 5s %d ; January, 5s lVid.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Eno., Sept. -Consols. '107%: sil
ver, 30y 2 d; French Rentes, 10 83y c.
KXCHANGK ANo HULL. ON.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 89
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 90
New York Exchange, sight — 02y 8
New York Excnanue, telegraphic. — 05
Fine silver, spot, f. ounce — t>6 4
Mexican Dollars 6414 546 /8
♦
PEODUOE MAEKET.
WHKAT A>'i> OTHhK GRAINS.
WHEAT— The Toxteth takes for Cork 85,837
ctls, valued at $81,600.
The market Is steady at the recent advance. No.
1, 90@9iyic: choice, 92y 2 c: lower grades, 75@S
3 c: extra choice for milling. 95@97y 2 c Hi ctl.
CALL BOARD SAWS,
Informal Session* — 10 o'clock — December
200 tons, 931/2^; 1700. oS4fec.
KKuiri.AK Mornjno »K«siosr— December— l4oo
tons. »3%c; 400. 93% c.
Afternoon Session — December — 100 tons,
94c; 1300. 93%e. . May— 9oo, .99 Vie: 100, 99l /B e.
BARLEY— The market was decidedly tinner
yesterday. Feed. 52%(a55c; Choice, 66Vi@57y 2 c ¥
ctl: Brewing, 60(&70c; chevalier, l(al 10 lor No.
1 and 60(gi75c ft ctl for off grade.
CALL BOARD SAf.KS.
Informal Session-— lO o'clock— No sales.
Regular Morning Session— > o sales.
AmiNOOB Session— No sal. S.
OATS— No further change. Milling, 7P@Bsc "ft
ctl: fancy Feed, 80(585c:good to choice, 70(g)77 l /2 c ;
common to fair, 60@67i/2C; Gray, 70(g/8Oc; Red;
nominal: Surprise, 85;a90c.
CORN — Previous prices rule. Large Yellow,
SI 05@l 17y 2 ;. Small Round Yellow, $1 12y 3 @
1 171/2; White, $I@l 15 %< ctl.
I-.— Weak and dull at 75(g.82i/i|C ft ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— B7 V2@9Sc $ cti. •
FLOUR AND BHLXSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 35@3 45 la lib]; Bakers' extras, 93 15. '3,3 25;
superiin,e, $2 2602 50 $4 bbl.
MEAL. ETC.— Feed Corn. $24@25 i» ton;
Cracked Corn, $24 60@25 50 11 ton.
HAY AND FKKDSTUFFS.
BRAN— Firm at 912&13 iS ton, jobbing rates.
MlDDLlNGS— sls@l6forlower grades up to $19
ft ton for the best. .;.•:;•
FEEDSTU*'FS— Ground and rolled Barley,
$12 50@13: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 ft
ton; Coitouseed Oilcake, $24 ft ton.
HAY— Continues steady with light arrivals.
Wheat, *7@10; Oat. $6@B: Wheat and Oat, $6 60
fUO: Barley, $5@7; Alfalfa, $5 60&7 50; Clover,
7@B; Compressed, $7(d9; Stock, $4 60@6 ft ton.
Si'flAW— 2s@46c ft bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS. :'..*'
BEANS— The market Is very weak and almost
all kinds are lower, owing to the • incoming of the
new crop. Bayos quotable at $I@l ls ft ctl ; Small
Whites. 81 75@1 85 ft ctl; Pea. $1 75@1 85
ft ctl: Large Whites, $1 35<ai 50: Pink, $1&1 15;
Beds, $l(a,l 15: Blackeye, $2@2 25; Bed Kidney,
$1 75*1 90: Limas, $3 75@4 50; Butters, *1 65®
1 85 11 ctl. - ,
• SEEDS— Brown Mustard Is quotable at $1 75
(a 2 ft '■!: Yellow Mustard, *1 60@l 75 ft ell;
j-'lax, $2 25( r 50 ft ctl: Canary, 3i.4@3i/2C ft lb;
Alfalfa. 6V 2 @7c; Rape, 13/i@2i4c: Hemp, 4c ft lb.
• DRIED AS— Split, Pens, 4®4S / 4c. The raw
products nominal. ■ -
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— No change. Sweets, $I@l. 25 ft ctl;
Salinas Burbanks, 60@85c: River Burbanks, 30@
45c: Early Rose, 30(^40c ft ell.
ONIONS-Quoted at 40@60c; Pickle Onions,
30(a,40c ctl. .
VEGETABLES— Everything is cheap and plen
tiful. Green Peppers quotable at 25@-»Oc ft box: ;
Green Corn, 40@65c ft sk; 50@75c ft bx for Berke
ley and $lf*l 60 for A lameda; Tomatoes, 15@30c:
summer Squash. 25®35c; Green Peas, V(ii^V»c:
String Beans, l@2c ft tt>: Lima Beans, ■ly.>@2c:
Cucumbers. 15(§,25c ft bx : Pickles, 60@75c tor No.
1 and •-■5(0,40c lor No. 2: Green Okra. 30@50c; Egg
Plant, 25«>40c; Cabbage, 65<S>75c ft ctl; Feed Car
rots, 30040 c; Garlic, 2@2y a c ft , lb; Marrowfat
Squash, Ifjftti ft too. • ■ . ■■■
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
' BUTTER— There Is no change whatever.
Creamery— Fancy, 20y2@21c; seconds, 16@
20c %i tb. . ■
Dairy— Fancy, 17®18c Tfr lb; good to choice,
16@16%c; lower grades, nominal.
Pickled— ls(£l6 <a Ib. -
Firkin— l4@lsc V Ib.
CHEESE— The demand and supply balance and
prices are unchanged. Fancy mild new. 7@7%c
¥ It: common to good, 2 ( §» > 1 '2 c "$ lb: Young
America, 6@Bc; Eastern, 10(gl2c; Western, 7@Bc
EGOS— Dealers maintain the advance, but the
market is quiet, as buyers purchase from hand to
mouth at present price's. Fancy Eastern are quot
able at 18y2C $ dozen: fair to choice Eastern, 16®
17% c ¥ dozen: store Eggs, 17%@2;2%c; ranch
Eggs, 26@30c.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— Roosters and Fryers axe sell-
Ing well and large fat Hens are in fair demand.
Ducks|and Geese are not wanted.
Live Turkeys, 13@15c for Gobblers and 13@15c
for Hens: Geese, $ pair, $I©l 50: Ducks, $3@4 50
?S dozen; Hens, $4(g>s: Roosters, young, $4 BO©
ft 50 dozen; do, old, $4@4 50: Fryers, $4@4 50:
Broilers, $3@3 60 for large and $2@4 60 for small:
Pigeons, $1 25@2 » dozen for younic and old.
GAME— Hare, $1; Rabbits. $1 25 <£ dozen.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS i'BUITS.
ORCH FRUITS— PIums, Pears and Figs are
weaker. Peaches are quiet. Quinces, 30@40c bx:
Cantaloupes, 50c@$l ft case; Watermelons, ?4@S
S 100; Nutmegs, 40@50c ■£ box; Figs, 15(a30c;
Plums, 35@50c; Peacnes.2s@6ac: Apples. 60@.90c
box for good to choice and 25@50c for common
to fair; Winter Pe»rs. 16@40c: Bartletts, $1@
1 25 ?, box for No. 1 and .»ofd;7sc 3 box for off
grade; Pomegranates, 50@76c $ box.
■ BERRl ES— Raspberries are lower again. Huckle
berries, 2*' $ Ib; Blackberries. $4: Raspber
ries. $3@4^ chest: Strawberries, $5@7 for Long
worths and S3@4 $ chest for large berries.
GRAPES— Grapes have again declined.
They are very plentiful. Zlnfandel Wine Grapes
are selling well at $16(<£19 $ ton; Mission. $14@
15; White Wine Grapes, $ 13@14; Sweetwarers and
Fontainebleaux, 20(«30c; Black Grapes. 15@30c;
Muscats, 20@30c; Isabellas, 40@65c; Tokay, 25@
40c f box. -..■:-.■'-
CITRUS FRUITS— Lemons, $1 26@2 for com
mon and ?3@4 box for good to choice; Mexican
Limes, $5@5 50 '£bx; Bananas, $1 25@2 'f, bunch;
Pineapples, $2@3 %i doz
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS— further change to report.
Sales are few and small.
The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange:
Apples, 3c # Jb for quartered, 3%c $ lb for
sliced and 4yt@sc^. tb for evaporated: Peaches,
4@sc lb, ana 6c # ft) for fancy; Prunes, 4c
V ft) for the 4 sizes; Apricots. B@9y2C and 10®
lie ~$ lb for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 3@3y 2 c
•$ lb for pressed and 2@2%c for impressed; Pears,
7c $ !b for evaporated halves, 4@6Voc{orquartcr3:
Plums, 4@4y 2 c for pitted and iy s a c for un
pitted; Nectarines, 5@6 lb for prime to choice
and 6VaC for fancy.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Prices for
several descriptions of new crop are as follows:
London layers, $1 15 box; four-crown, loose,
Ac; three-crown, loose, 3c "$ lb: two-crown, 2%c:
seedless Sultanas, 3*4 c. Old Raisins are nominal,
as follows: Seedless Muscatels, 2c: clusters, $2;
Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial clusters, $3; Dried
Grapes— nominal.
IS UTS— New Walnuts, 7c for No. 1 standard and
8c %* lb for softshell: new Almonds, 7@Bc # lb
for Languedoc ana 9@loc 1^ tb for p per-shell.
Peanuts are quotable at s@6c for Eastern and 4@
4y c for California: Hickory Nuts, !>@6c; Pecans,
6c for rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, 8<5.9c;
Brazil Nuts. 7%(g)Bc V lb: Cocoanuts. $6 t< 100.
HONEY — Comb.Hl'gllJAa: new water-white ex
tracted, 5@5 l t> II.: li!;ht"amber extracted, 4Vi®
5c- dark amber, 4@4Vic. ;* ". ; \
BEESWAX- -25®2Gc i* ft).
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— Trade is fair. Bacon, 8c for
heavy and B%c %* lb for light medium, lie for
light, 13c ft tb for extra tight and 13%@14c
t* ft) for sugar cured; Eastern Sugar-cured
Hams, i2 l /2@l3c & Ib: California Hams, 11®
liy 3 o; Mess Beef, $T@B V bbl; extra mess do, $8
@9; family do, $10: extra prime Pork, $9? bbl:
extra clear, $16 f* bbl: mess, $14 %"4 bbl: Smoked
Beef, 9V 2 @loc t* lb.
LAKD— Eastern, tierces, quotable at 6@6*/4c "$
ft> for compound, and Si for pure; palls, BV2C: Cal
ifornia, tierces, 5V2e for compound and 6%@7c for'
pure: half bbls, 7y 4 c; 10-lb tins, 7%c: do 51b, 8c
"<& Ib.
COTTOLENE— c in tierces, and 88/ c 1* Ibln
10-lb tins.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— No change in prices.
Heavy salted steer* are quotable at 10c %* tb;
culls and brands. 9c: medium, 9c; cuilsand brands,
8c: light. 8c; culls and brands, 7c: Cowhides, 8c;
culls and brands, 7c: salted Kip, 7c: salted Calf, |
9c; salted Veal, 7c; dry 11 ides, usual selection.
18c; culls and brands. 13c f It.; dry Kip, 13c
V tb; dry Calf. 18c V B>; prime Goatskin*, 20©
each: Kids. 6c: i>eerskin*, good summer, 30c
f* It. : medium, 15@26e; winter, l«%15c:
skins, shearlings, ir<g,2oc ench; short wool, M)lp
40c each: medium. fi()(aB0c e«ch; Jons wocl, 60(3l
70c each. Culls of all kinds, iibout 1 ->c less.
TALLOW— NO. 1 rendered, 41 .t f.l4"'..': country
Tallow, 4@4V 4 c; ntir.ed, 6c: Grease, 3<a,H2/ 2 1? to.
WOOL— We quote Kail as follows: .*an Joaquln
and Souther:]. 4@t>c: free Mountain, 697%4Jc; de
fective do, s@6c. Quotations for spring ell? are:
Humboldt anil Mendoclno, 12@12< / { >c; Nevada, 5®
9c; Valley Oregon, 12«i.13c tb.
HOPS— Quotations are sfa,7V-»cfor new Hops and
2®6c for crop of 1894.
GKN'KRAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS — Calcutta Grain Bags, 53 90@4: San
Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 24@26c.
COAL— Coke Is $2 f* ton lower. Wellington Is i
quotable at $8 f) ton; New Wellington. $8 'f^
tou; Soothfleld Wellington, $7 50 7* ton; Seattle,
$6; Bryant. $0: Coos Bay, $5: Wallends, $7:
Scotch, »7 60: Brymbo, $7 50; Cumberland, !?S 50 '
in bulk and *it» 60 in sks: Pennsylvania Anthra
cite Ege, $14r Welsh Anthraci;e lSgg, .j9; Cannel,
$S; Hock springs, Castle Gate ana Pleasant Valley,
$7 60; Coke. .sl3 In bulk and $15 In socks.
CORDAGE — The Cordage Company has ad
vanced till kinds i-2 c V- ft'- Pure Manila Hope, 8c
1* K>: 12-lhread, BV2C-: 6 and 9 do, Pc; Bale Hope,
B@B _■■; Grapevine Twin", Oc j! lb In balls uiid
coils; op Twine, 8 l c ; Lathyarn, 8c: Sisal Rope,
6c; 12-threr.d, 6y 2 c: 6 and 9 do, 7c; Hop hie,
7c: Bale-Rope, Gfcbljjc V lt>-
RlCE— Chinese mixed is -nuorahii* at $3 12 1 / 2
3 171..: No. 1, $3 r,:.'a3 70; extra No. 1. ?3 S). fa
4 20: M:iw;_ih;in.s4 26: Japan, $3 90@4 15: Ran
goon, $3 HO t 1 ctL
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crashed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all r> l /^ c: Dry Granulated. 4%c;
Confectioners' A, 4 : Vi< : MagnollaTA.* 3 %C ; tSxira
C, S»4c; Golden C, 8"/ ac; I), ; half-barrels. Vie
more than barr 'is, and boxes V 2 c more.
SYRUP— Golden, in bbls, 15c; Blackstrap, 10c
V gallon. '■ ° ■•:•'• ."-' ' ' ■ '
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
No farther change in Hogs. Prices for Beef and
Mutton are stationary. Wholesale rates for dressed
stock from slaughterers are as follows:
■BEEF— First quality. 5@5y 2 c; second quality,
4i'«c; third do. 3A4C irt Ib. '
VEAL— Large, 4(aJsc: small. s©7c ft Ib.
MUTTON— Wethers, 4(g,4V«c: E«es, 8y 2 @4c
%• tb. ' '-.-V-- ■
LAMB— BOfic V lb.
PORK— Live lioj?s, 3c for large, 31 ie for small
and for feeders; dressed do, 4%@5%c %>. Hi.
RECEIPTS OIT INTERIOR PRODUCE.
Ron V 4 hours.
Flonr.qr. 8k5..... .11.122, W001. bis.... » 243 1
Wlioat, ctls 128,398 Wine, c.Us 72.200
Barley, cilh B,474!Jlides. no 387
Oats.ctls 1.415 PeJts.bdls.... 4 5;
Beans, sks - 2,6l3 Lumber, M feet... 10
Rye, ells - Hops, his. 8
I'otiitoes, 5ka...... 6,i;i7.QulcKsilver, llaakj 79
Onlolis. slis 850 Lin. e, bbls 405
Hay. tons. tOWMustard Seed, sks 204
Straw, tons 47 Leather, rolls 53
Rr»i>, «ks 2,275,Ta110w,Ct!s 68
Middlings, 5k5..... 245: -
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.
Butter is slightly cheaper. Egesare dearer.
There is no change in Meats or Poultry.
Fruits and Vegetables continue plentiful at about
the old prices. I .. : •
. Following is The Call's regular weekly retail
price list:
COAL— PER TON.
Cannel —Co. 10 00 PloasantVal 9 50@10 00
Wellington. — @10 00 Southfield
New Wei- . Wellington @ 9 50
lington — (810 00 Scotch — <aj 960
Seattle. —@ 800 1 Coos Bay... 7 00(g» —
Castle Gate. 9.50@10 00 .:'."-/; :
. DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.
Butter, fancy, %l Cheese, Eastern... 15@20
square 60® — Cheese, Swiss .... 200430
Co, t» roll 45®— Common ERKSfMit —&25
do. choice . — f-i.40 Ranch Eggs, t*dz.3oCa;3s
Ordinary d 0... ...".35fq>37 Eastern Egg 3 20(a25
do, Pickled 30(535 Honey, comb, — ®15
Cheese, Cal B@loj do, extracted.... 10®12
. MEATS— PER POUND.
8ac0n .............. 10017 1 Pork, fresh ........ 12@15
Beef, choice. 12@15 Pork, salt 12®15
do, good 8&10 Pork Ch0p5. ......12®15
Corned Beef B(<j> — Round Steak...... 8<a;10
Ham, Cal lSaiSlSlrlOin Steak. . .12 —
do, Eastern..... — (a,15 Porterhouse, d 0... 17@20
Lard.:.. 12®15 Smoked 8eef.'..... — 1 5
Mutton, B§io Pork Sausages... — @20
Lamb;. 8(0(110, Veal 10@15
•. ■ POULTRY AND nAHI. .
i Hens, each ... 40® ! 65iT-urkeys, tb.. 15© 17
Young Roost- . Ducks, each... 50® 65
ers. each BO® 65' Geese, each....l 50®l 75
Fryers, each... 40® —Pigeons, pr.. — @ 50
Broilers, each.. 25® 35 Rabbits, I=4 pr.. 36<o> 40
Old Roosters, IHare, each..... 16® 20
each.......... 60® —I
■ FRUITS AND NUTS.
Almonds, Ib Oranges, ? doz. . . .20035
Apples, lb. 4(al 5 Plums, "# 1b... 4® 5
Blackberries f*d wr3o@3s! Peaches, ?1 1b..... 4® 5
Bananas, 1? doz... 15®20i Pears, f. 1b......:..'4® 6
Cocoanuts, each...lOSl2!Ralsins. "& 1b....... 6®16
Cantaloupes, each. SC<H 5 ! Haspbernes, d wr3o^4o
Figs, "f, 1b.......... B'ciilO Strawberries,
Grapes. f» It) 4@ 6 '^drawer. ...... 25350
Lemons. $ doz.... 3o<&4oi Walnuts, * tt>.....15® —
Limes, iji doz 15® — |Watermelons,eachlo@2o
; , VKUETARI.EB. . V • '
Asparagus, $ 1b... s<ai2|LentUs, 1b....... 6@ 8
Artichoke9,^doz..lO®3o Lettuce, ?i .. .15(8120
Beets, f, doz.......l2®lsMr'fatSquash,t» lb 5® -
Beans, white, |» lb.— ® s Onions, ~& tt>..;.... 2(O 3
Colored, 1b.... 4® 5 Okra, green, f* lb.. B®lo
Lima, 3 tb 6® 6 Pepper.green,^ lb. 5® 8
Cabbage, each.. ... s@lo Parsnips, 1? d0z....16@20
Cauliflowers, each. s® : B! Potatoes, %1 tb . . . 2® 3 1
Celery, ft bunch... 6@— | do, Sweet, t* lb.. 4^ 5
Cucumhrs,^ dz.: .. s@lolßadishes.s9dzbchs.ls@2o
Cress. %*dzbunchs.2l»(a2siSage, $ tt>... ......25^35
Egg Plant, "# lb ..:-' Mat 5 String Beans, •§ lb. 4® 6
Garlic, Dt>. .;..... 5@ 6 Thyme, ft lb 20<a30
Green Corn, ~# doz.lO®3o Turnips, t* doz 15®20
Green Peas, fl lb.. 4@ s Tomatoes, «J lb ... 3® 5
FISH — PER POUND.
Barracuda ........ . 12® 1 5 Shad — @ —
Carp B@lo Sea Bass 12fd>15
C0dfi5h... ...:.. ..;.1ivai 2 Smelts 10@12
Flounders .........10@12 Soles . 12®16
Halibut. ...12te 15 Skates, each....... B@lo
Herring............ —(i — Sturgeon — (d, —
Kingfish .: — {ailO-Tomcod 15® —
Mackerel l Clams, t» gal —(^75
do, Horse. „-. 10®— Do, hardshell, fi
Perch. 1O&012: "100..... ...50@ —
P0mpan0.....: Wa7s Crabs, each :10@— ,
Kockfish -(#ls Do. softshell, "8 dz.25«r35
Salmon, smoked... —'Mussels, ¥ qrt . .:lO®ls
Salmon, fresh... . . . —&, —Oysters, Cal,"? 100.50® —
Shrimps g.'|>lo Do, Eastern, '<& dz.25®35
THE STOCK MAKKET.
The general plane of values : was ; lower yester
day. The best price for Challenge was $1 05 and
the stock sold as low as 91c. Sales ' were large,
however. The range in Confidence was $2 75@
3 05. with free transaction*. Yellow Jacket was
active at 57<S>63c, and there were fair sales of
Union at"62@6sc. The northend stocks showed
little change. The close was weak and quiet,
-. * NOTES.
Savage is assessed 20c. . ' .
At the annual meeting of the Mono 30.000 shares
were represented and the following officers elected:
H. D. Walker, president; R. B. Woodward, vice
president, and E. P. Danfortb, W. H. King and L.
Osborn, directors. M. E. Willis wis re-elected sec
retary, John Kelly superintendent and Bank of
California treasurer. The secretary's financial
statement showed a credit balance of $3505.
The weekly reports of the Bodie mines are as fol
lows:
Mono— East crosscut from south drift 400 level
was extended 7 feet; face in porphyry.
Bodie— East crosscut from north drift, 200 level,
was extended 18 feet: face In porphyry. East
crosscut from Glldea vein, 300 level, was extended
16 feet: face in porphyry. South drift from west
crosscut Kortuna vein, 300 level, was extended 20
feet: face In porphyry, with small bunches of
quarts. Upraise from above drift was extended 13
feet; have from 6 to 8 Inches of low-grade quartz
In face.
Bulwer— South drift, 150 level, was extended
8 feet; the small seam of ore on east wall is of fair ,
grade. Upraise from above drift was extended 10
feet: face in porphyry. South drift from No. 6,
above the 200 level, was extended 6 feet: face
shows some improvement In the last few days.
Extracted 7 tons of ore, estimated at about $25 a
ton.
The Hutchlnson Sugar Plantation Company paid
a dividend of 15 cents yesterday.
The Silver King Mining Company of Park City,
Utah, recently paid a dividend of 25 cents per
share, amounting to $37,500.
The Bullion-Beck «nd champion Mining Com
pany of Tintic district, Utah, paid a dividend of 50
cents per share, amounting to $50,000, on Septem
ber 12.
The men employed in sorting over the Con. Vir
ginia dump for the Kinkead ■ Mining and Milling
Company are makimg good progress. Already
1200 tons of pay rock have - been extracted.
Superintendent Kinkead says that he will have
his plant in operation by November 1. It is the
intention to get out enough good rocic before snow
flies to keep the plant working through the winter.
Bullion valued at $11,203 30 has been received
from the Con. Cal. & Va., being the flrst shipment
on account oi present run of the mill.
I'll- westward drilling operations by the Ophir,
Mexican, Andes and West Consolidated Virginia
and California mining companies ' will begin
shortly.
The work of drifting north from the station on
1000 level of the old Consolidated Virginia
shaft will be^ln next week. Evidences of ore
were reported to have been found on the west side
of the north drift on the 1100 level at a point
120 feet north of the shaft, and It will be necessary
to run west. There are -conflicting statements
about this reported discovery.
The Virginia Chronicle rays: "Work is now in
full bias: on the water-pipe line to the Brunswick
lode, The line extends from the Combination
shaft east to the hilly ridge on this side of the
Brunswick workings and divides there, branches
e-Uen.iii.'g to the two Inclines and the tunnel. In all
probability the erection of mining workson the lode
will be begun betore long by the Brunswick
Company."
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
KKun.AR MO It vrX'JSSMSTON COM>f TCN'CIVn AT 9:31
200 Alpha 17 200 C0nf.... 2.90800 0vrmn....23
100 Alta ll. >uoConlmp...o6|lso 24
100 Andes... .50 100 Crown Pt. 56300 Potosi ....67
400 8e1cher... 66 100 400 Savage.. ..4s
10 1 Bit li.. 1. 10300 Exchqr....o62o'> Siurra N..93
1060 Clialgel.oo 200 0 & C 55 100 Union 64
i Chollar,. 611*200 Justice.. .,o9! 100 Utah 10
150 Co:if . . . .3.00 200 Kentck.. 16710 V Jacket.. 63
100 2.95 200 0ph1r.,.1.70l
AFTERNOON SESSION— 2:3O.
600 A1pha.. ...15,1400 C 1mp1. . 05,100 Ophir . ..1.70
500 Andes 49 MX) Confd. ..'2.80,600 0ve.rmn...21
10.) 8e1cner.. .631100 .'...2.751200 P0t051....04
100 Bullion. ..iStIOO C P0int. ...53 25 ...... .....60
500 Bulwvr. . . 10 200 <J <fc C 54400 Savage. ...41
100Challge...91 1000 Ju1ia..... 021100 8 Nev.V. »4
50 92S0'J Mex.. 73i20U Jack.. s7
.200 CC&V. 2.70 100 OCCKIU . ...21.
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday :
' RKBCWB SESSION— IO:3O.
000 Alpha... 17:400 Chollnr .61 ISO 0phir... 1.70
400 Alta 12100 CC&V..2.70..00 7.721*
500 Andes 50 150 .....!2.72V<-'4OO Potosi ....67
200 51 500 Con imp. 05 300 66
1100 Hefner.. 500 06 600 Savage.. ..44
410 67|500C NY....03J500 ...41
900 641400 C P0int.... 1 !>7 -(00 Scorpion..o4
i 200 I. A 8..1.10 l loooE7.chQr..o63ooSß<fe M..11
1 200 Bodie 39 WO O,*U ... 5 100 S Nev ....P2
! GOO 8u11i0n... 201400 11ctN... 1.60400 93
i 900 Bulwer .1 1500 . Julia. 02300 95
i SUOUaledonUul«BOo Justice. ...09 nOO .96
; 300 Chal 1 .(>.»' -.00 Kentk......] 51500 Hi 11... .04
400 ..1..02V B 'soo L Wash . .02300 Union ....64
900 1.0t1'500 Mexican.. 72.3oo Utah 10
200 68 200 73400 V Juckc. 57
3 JO 9711200 : 74 700 58
400 300 Mono 16^00 59
! oUoConfid..3.os;SooOccidll....'22 1 400 BO
200 3.00.400 21300 61
200 2.97 ' 1100 Uvrmn. .22Boo 62
! 400 2.95600 23 500 63
830 2.90 SOO 24200 »4
300 ..2.8j,600 ......2l|
AFTERNOON SESSION -2:33.
300 Alpha 400 Cha1... ... 94^400 C P0int. ...53
600 Alt* 121500 9iibOO G AC 54
200 Ande5... .491200 91 160 H<fcN ...1.50
800 Belcher.. .63 600 .53000 Justice... .o9
100 B .V H..171 CC&V. .2.70 400 Kentck.. .ls
400 Howie 39.150 ...... 2.72y 2 600 Mexican. .74
1 250 Caleua. . 2% 2000 Crown 1.95 800 Ophir. ..1.70
100 .;...-. 7.80 ___ I
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY, Sept. 20-4 p. k.
Ri'l.A*>-"i.\ ' Sift. Asked.
Alpha Con •)4 15!J«ckson 20 —
A1t.i.... 10 lii Julia ....... 02 03
Andes 48 50 Justice 08 09
Belcher : 60 6. KcntucK. 14 15
Best a Belcher. 1 .05 I. it Lady Wash.... 02 03
BeutouCon 35 . —.Mexican 72 74
Bod'.e 37 30 ! .M0n0 — 15
8u11i0n......... 18 20 Jit. Diab10...... 15 —
Bulwer. _ — 10 Nevada Queen. — 05
Caledonia 13 14 Occidental.... 20 22
Challenge 92 P4J0phir. :........ 1.65 1.70
(..hollar 59 CO Overman 21 22
Con. Cal. & V'a. 2. 65 2.70 1'0t05i. .......:. 63 65
j Con. Imperial. 05 t)6^avace 40 -41
I Confidence 2.60 2.6 >>«>.-. Belcher... 10 12
I Con.New YorK. 02 — Sierra Nevada. 92 04
Crown Point.'.. 61 62 scorpion ... . — .04
EastSierraiNev — 05 Silver Kill — 04
Exchequer...'.": 05 06 Silver King. ... — 20
Eureka C0n.... (i 5 — Syndicate — 04
liould & Curry. 63 56 Union Con 62 64
Uaie <v Morcra.l.ss I.6L' Utau..;v..V 09 .10
10wa.... — 04 Yellow Jacket. 64 66
bTOCK AND BO. YD EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, Sept. 20-2 p. if.
UNITED STATUS BONDS.'
r.iit. A>knl. : Bid. Asked.
US4scoup..lllVa — ,V S4sreg...llOVa —
MISCKM.AXKOITS BONUS.
Ca!-R'CWess.l3O — ,150. 2 d 15565..10 l.— J »
Ctil Elec L 08107141C9 P * 65.. 110 120
Cntra C W — 1();)»4 P&Cb Ry6s. 97y 2 101
Dpnt-st"X-cp 77 95 'Pwl-stRRUs. — 116
i 6«.10e%107% Rri!o.WL<fcLlP2 105
F«SiCH HP. 103 . — Ulver\VCo63 — 100
c:«ary-stßss. 9»>/2 - SF4NPIMtSsIO2y 3 —
LosAngLlis. — — "SPRRAriz6s 97 981/2
Do.Gnted.6s. — 1021& SPUR Cal 65.114i>4115V4
Mkt-MCbie().sl23 125 iSPRRCaISs. 87,1 00
XevCNgßßs. — 102 J;o,lcongtd. 87y 3 100
NPCUR6S.IOO - ;SPBrRCal6s. -- 100
Ny P. Cal 65.. 10214104 SV Water 65.. 121 - 12iy a
XBy Cal 55.. — — 'SVWot«T4s.. 99%100V4
Oak Gas 55..10 i — Stktnc;«fcE6slO;J 105
Jo. Vdissss..lO4 — |SunstTifeT6s — 103
Omnibus es.: 120 ' — ! l«utter-stKss.lloy2ll2V2
PacKollMbs.iO'J — VisallaWCOs - 92
.... . • ... WATER STOCKS. .
Contra Costa. — 61 iSan J05e..... — 100
M arm C 0.... 50 — |Sprng Valley 1 00 —
AS STOCKS.
Capital — 39%jPaclHcIJght. 4Ji 46%
Central....... 95 — banFranwco 70% 70%,
Oak G l, ah. 46i.4 - Stockton..... 18 23
PacGasimp.77% 78V 2
-t . nrooitAXua STOCKS.
FiremansFd.lss . 162%'5un...... ..... 55 —
■■ . . COMMERCIAL HANK STOCKS.
Amerß&TC. — — |LondonP&A.l26 127%
Anglo-C'al. .. 50 56 London&SF.- — 31
Bank of Ca1.,228 231 Merch Ex... 12% —
CaISD&TCo. 52% — Nevada — —
FirstNationl.l7B — SatherßCa. — " —
Grangers."... — — '^ •■
;■" SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
GerS&LCo..ls9o — Sav&Loan.. — 150
MumbS&L.IOOO .. — Security .240 265
Mutual...;.. 40 45 Union Trust. 826 840
bFSavUnion4B9 606 | ;
' .'. STREET RAII.kOAD STOCKS.
California.... - lOak.SLAHav — 100
Oeary-st 50 75 (Presidio. .... — 13y a
MarKet-8t.... 41 ; 41* / i»otter-at..... — —
POWDER STOCKS.
Atlantic D... 12 14y Juason — —
California.... 80 100 jVlgorlt. 35c —
Giant.. ■ 9% IOS/4 1 %v '.:.•/■;
M ISI K1.1.A N K'lIS STOCKS.
BlkDCoalCo. - 10 iPacAnxFA.. 1% -
Cal Cot Mills. . — — IPac Borax. 98 100
Cal Dry Dock — — PacI&NCo. — 30.
EdisonLlKht. 92% 94 Roll Mia 17%";— %:
HasConAsun. — — Parf Paint Co v — 9 ...
HawC&SCo.. '63/s "• 7 Pac Trans Co — 26%
HutchSPCo.. 11 ll%PacT«KTt;o. - 60
Jud»onMfga — — iSunsetTdtT. 30 45
MerKxAssn.loo 1 110 United UCo.. — 25 :•'.
OceanlcSSCo — ,25- «, - •
:::::..:.'; /: , HORNING session-. • . ": •
Board— so Hutchinson S -P. Co, 11%; 10 S V
Water, 100 y a . .,.;
AFTUBSOOJf SBS^IOV.
Street- 100 Hutchinson S P Co, 11 1 /!: 40 SP
Gaslight, 70y 2 .
EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Morphy Estate Company to Catherine Mathle
son, lot on S lino of Vailejo street. 145 :7Va E of
Lacuna, E 22:9 by 8 107:6; $10.
John and Catherine Mathieson to Cornelius C.
Murphy, lot on S\V corner of Green and Fillmore
streets, W 137:6, S 100, E 37:6, 5 125, E 100, X
75; $10.
Cornelius C. and Bridget Murphy to Murphy Es
tate Company, same; $10. -
George H. Kliiot to 'haries C. Judson (executor
estate of Egbert Judson), lot on \V line of Steiner
street, 187:4 N of Hal«ht, \V to a point 187:6
W of Steiner, N 38, X to a point 190 S of Halght,
S 2:8; quitclaim deed ; $1.
Jane- Gillin to same, lot commencing 137 :G W of
Steiner and 191 :1 N of Haiiriit, X to N line of Olds
Tract, W to a point 197 N of Maight, S 5:11:
Charles C. Judson (executor estate of Egbert
Judson) to Jane (iillin, lot on W line of Sterner
street, 191:1 N of Haight, W to R line of Olds
Tract. E to a poirit 187:4 N of Haieht, N 3:9:
H. E. C6ffey to Annie G. ColTey.Jot on E line of
Masonic avenue, 75 N of Waller street, N 25 by E
100; gift.
G. L. and Mina E. Chapman to L. F. Chapman,
lot on VV line of Mission reet, 116 Nof Twenty
first. If 24 by VV 90. subject to mortgage: $10.
George stierlen to Emma Stierlen. lot on E line
of Castro stree:, 51:6 N of Twentr-second, N 25 by
E 105; gilt.
Eliplialet Griflin to William H. Martin, lot com
mencing in center of Mission Creek as in 1854, 160
N of Center street (Sixteenth). E 1260 s of Cor
bett (Seventeenth), W to center of Mission Creek,
N to beginning, being same premises a* described
In 52 d. 429 (as recorded), quitclaim deed: 510
William and Emma J. Plant to Gilbert H. Bro
kaw, lot on S line of Jersey street, 55 Eof Doug
las, E 25 by S 89; $10.
Jose Guillermo to Jesus M. Martinez, lot on 8
line of Union street, 46:3 E of Montgomery, E
22 by tiE 68 :9 : $100.
J. B. Lewis to J. J. Raner, undivided half of lot
on SE line of Sherwood place, 220 NE of Third
street. XE 17:6 by SE 65; $6.
K. W. Scott, A. E. Ball and C. C. Trlpp to Pacific
Land Association, all Interest In Potrero blocks 69,
73,95,100,101. 102, 105, 126,727,128. 130 to
133,186,137,139.140,141, 161, 162, 173, 174,
175, 197, 200, 201. 206, 207, 209, 210, 231. 232 to
236, 293, 244, 245, 271, 242, 163 and 262: $5.
Sarah McKendry to Herbert F. Mann, lot on W
line of Twenty-fourth avenue, 325 N of Lake
street, N 75 by W 120; $10.
J. B. Haegin, LJoyd Tevis, H. Wadsworth (trus
tees San Francisco and Point Lobos Road Com
pany) toB. E. Henriksen, lot on NX corner Clem
ent street and Twenty-seventh avenue, N 100, E
67:4, S 9 degrees 15 minutes E 100:5, W 77:9;
$990.
William J. Munn to Robert McCormaclc, lot on
W line of Forty-third avenue, 150 N of M street, A'
25 by W 120; $10.
E. J. Malmgren and D. J. Lamore* to S. Ella
Lone, lot on SW corner of R street and Thirty
seventh avenue, S 150, W 120, N 60, E 87:6, X
100, S 32:6: $10.
The MCarthy Company to Gustaf Lundquist, lot
18. block 19, Lakeview; $10.
Ellas Ommundson to Emma Meyer, lot on W
line of Laurel avenue, 83 S of East avenue, S 75 by
VV 110, block 6, Holly Park Tract; $10.
A. M. Caswell to Joseph Buzzini, lot on S line of
Thirty-second avenue, 50 W of 3 street, W 25 by 8
100, block 561, Bay Park Homestead; $75.
"Anastasia Bennett to Thomas and Ellen KeJ
leher. lot on X line of Whitney street, 375 N of
Randall, X 25 by E 125, block 27. Fairooount; $10.
A. G. and Annie M. Grazer, T. J. an Caroline S.
Downey, George S. and Henry W. Frederickson to
William J. Daley, lot on NW corner of Folsom and
Norwich streets, Is 26 by W 80, Bernal Heights;
$10.
Mission-street Land Company to M. J. Sideman,
lots 7 to 15, block E; lot 1, block F: lots 11, 12,
16 to 23, block H ; lots 6 to 9, 20 to 24, 40 and 41,
block I: lots 1 to 4, block M; lots 13 to 17, block
L: lots 18 to 22, blocK P; lots 38 and 39, block S,
Mission-street Land Company: $2412.
AI.AMEDA COUNTY.
J. C. and Mary E. Ho:!oway and O. E. HotchKiss
to ('. W. Kinsey of Oakland, lot on S line of Fif
teenth street, 107:3 W of Kirkham, VV 125. S 65:3,
X 126, :s 61:7 to beginning, being lots 29 and 30,
block 583, Scotchler Tract, map 1, of Oakland;
$10.
Abigail B. Hunt of Oakland Township to Kim
ball G. Kaston of Berkeley, lot on SW line of Echo
avenue, where same is intersected by center line
of Cemetery Creek and distant on Echo avenue
286 HE from Webster, SE 358.84, S\V r 125, NW to
center of Cemetery Creek, thence E to beginning-,
being a portion of the "Reservation" Glen Echo
Tract, map 2. Oakland Township; $5.
Frank M. and Rose 11. Wilson to Anna M. Dletz
ler. lot 3, block 7, Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley;
$10.
. Joseph L. Scotchler, Margaret L. Herriott and
William F. Lewis (by \V. F. Kroll, commissioner)
to John VVoollev, lot on S line of Eflie street, 360
VV of Dwindle, W 40 by 8 132:6, being lot 2, block
7, Case Tract, Berkeley; also lot on S line of F.tlie
street, 240 W of Dwinelle, VV 80 by S 132:6, being
lots 4 and 5, block 7, Case Tract, Berkeley; $863
James L. and Mary C. Barker to Mary B. Utter
(wife of W. E.I of Berkeley, lot on s line of Durant
avenue, 150 W of Cboate street, W 100 by S 130,
being lots 32 anil 33, block 2, Barker Tract. Map
of subdivision block 2, Beaver Tract, Berkeley;
$100.
Charies and Elizabeth V. Foster to Caroline F.
Moul.hrou Of Alarm dn, lot on E line of .Ninth (Mo-
Pherson) street, 200 8 of Railroad avenue, S 50 by i
E267, AlHtnt-da: $10. „ -.. . . :
Volney D. Moody to Susanna Scholl, lot on SVV
corner of Seventh and Magnolia streets, W 83:3, S
107:3. E 83:8, N 107:11 to beginning, lots 25,26
and 27, block 489. Briggs Tract, Map 2 (quitclaim
deed). Oakland; $5.
Consolidated Piedmont Cable Company (by Ira
Bishop, commissioner) to Piedmont and Mountain
View Railway (a corporation) of Oakland, com-
I mencing at a point at the junction of East Oakland
avenue and W and N line of Lee street, X 289, E
to the W line of Lee street at a point 618 N from
the point of commencement, thence SW 618 to be
| ginning, being lots 37 to 49 and portion of lots 50
• and 51, block D, Oakland View ilomcstead: also
! lot on W line of Webster street, 500 S from its mi
i tersection with the division line between lots 8 and
! 10. Hitchcock property, thence VV at right an-
I gles with We.st Webster street 63:2, thence VV
I at right angles to E Broadway 62:2 to a point in
! E Broadway, thence 8 223. N 221 to beginning;
i also lot on HE line of Broadway, E 103:114. s 87.
! W 125:8. N 89:91/4 to beginning, portion of lot 1.
! block 13, Pacific Homestrad: also lot on NE corner
; of Fourteenth and Peralta s:reets. thence along N
I line of West Fourteenth 236.54, X 145, W 90. S
j 45, W 116.57, 8 104.20 to beginning, being lots 13
to 22, and portion" of lot 12, block 681, Oakland;
also tracks, franchises, etc., and any other property
to Alameda County: $82,000. •
Mar. M. Davis of >an Francisco to Annie and
I Jan es Davis of San Francisco, lot 39. block 69,
i Northern Addition to Brooklyn, East Oakland; $5.
Charles W. Jr. and Ethei.wn M. Reed to Lucena
Parsons of Alameda, lot 24, block C, Parsons
Golden Gate Tract, subject to mortgage, Oakland
Township: $10.
Lucena Parsons of Golden Gate to Andrew and
Ada Weiding. lot 24, block A, same, Oakland
Township; $10.
Walter H. and Hattie L. Young to Klara Kobel
of Oakland, lot on S line of Eddy street, 280 E of
Dwindle. 40 by 8 132:6, being lot 8, block 5.
Case Tract. Berkeley; 11. '•■-;
Berge Nilsen (by C. B. White, Sheriff) to Fred
Grousand (assigned to Oliver Ellsworth), lot on
NJ£ corner of filth street and Charming way, E 46
by -IS 100, being lot 20, block 126, corrected man
of Raymond Tract, Berkeley: $91.
C. E. Palmer of .Oakland to Mrs. T. L. Edwards
of San Irancisco, lot on NW corner of Oakland
avenue nnd Franklin street, VV 146:8 by X 13" 50
| being lots 12, 13 and 14, block U, Amended Map
j Moss Tract. Brooklyn Township; $10. "
G. L. and Minn K. Chapman to L. F. Chapman of
JSapa. lot on X W corner of Mountain View avenue
and Olive street, X 100 by VV 14t>, block 27 War
ner Tract. Brooklyn Township; $10.
Marinus ami Mine Pedersen to Jose C. and
Mariana M. .Frasa, lot on VV line of Whittler street
459 N of East Fourteenth, X 50 by VV 146, being
lots 24 and 25, block A. resubdlvislon Fruitvale
Tract, Brooklyn Township; #10.
.Caroline Austin to Robert W. Baxter of Alameda,
lot on B line of Park avenue, 132.14 8 of San Jose
avenue. « 60 by X 128:314, being lot C. block 49
Alameda Park Homestead, Alameda: $10 '
-William L. Moss to Catherine O'Brien, lots H and
X. 25 feet of lot G. block 8, town of San Leandro
quitclaim deed. Eden Township; $1. '
Bradley L. Moss to same, same, quitclaim deed
Eden Township; $1. < ■ •
Mary O'Brien of San Leandro to same, same -
Eden Township : $5. »«"c,
Builders' Contracts.
James Reavey with Peterson <fe Olsen, to erect a
sh&ssss: $°6& v line of Freeion street -
T. T. Williams with George Goodman, to erect
press pits in the Examiner building, on 3 side of
Mission at reel, beiween New Montgomery and
-I 111 I'd i if 15.-4. *
THE CALL CALENDAR.
Septfmbkr, 1895.
Moon's Phases.
r'i^ September 3.
V&/ Full Moon.
19
ff*\ September 11,
.Last Quarter.
16
18
10
(f& September 18,
Vs/ New Mood.
3 September 35,
First Quarter.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Pl OFFICE FIXTURES.
I AND FIXTURES.
PflK C. F. WEBER & CO.,
HOP to 30fi Post St., cor. Stockton
OCEAN SlliAJHiiXiS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
STiCAU'CR. | HK3TIVATIOS |
»A 1 1 A.
PIKP_
Columbia...
Eureka ...... '
CityPuebla-
North Font. :
Del None .. !
Santa Kosa..
Australia....
Progreso. . . .
Pomona.:..'.
Kin Janeiro.
A rent a
Arag0.......
Farallon
Willamt Val
Aztec 1....... I
State of Cat I
IN Pau1...... j
Walla Walla
urn bold i
Mexico ..:'..
Alee BlncUd |
Portland Sep 21.10 am Pier 24
1 N ew-Dort .....; Sep 22, 8a li Pier 11
, Vie «£ Pet sn« Rep 22. 9am Pier 9
i Humboldt Buy Sep 22, 9am Put 2
' Urays HarDor. : Sep 23, 6pm \ Pier 28
San Uieuo..... >ep 24.11 am Pier 11
H0n01u1u...... , Hep 10 a m Oceanic
Panama Sep 24, 4pm Lomb'd
Humboldtliav Sep 154. 2pm Pier 9
China it Japan sep 24, Bpm PMSS
Coos 8ay."...... Sep 24, 4pm Pier 13
Coos i5av...... I '-'.'>, hum Pier 13
Yaouina Bay.. Sep 26,10 am Pier 2
i Mexic0........ ] Sop 25,10 am Pier 11
Central Amer. ! sep 26.12 iiPMSS
! Portland Sep 26.10 am Pier 24
j Newport ...... Sep 26, Bam Pier 11
Vie & Pet Snd Sep 27. 9am Pier 9
i Uumboldtßay Sep 27. 9am, Pier 3 '
SanDleKO...... iSep 28,11 am Pier 11
j Portland 1 Sep 28, si-m I Pier 1 3
STEAMERS TO AKKIVF.
lice Blancnard|eortland
Del None : Grays Haroor '
Pomona.. I HumbokU .bay ;..
Costa Rica...... Coraox
Progressist Departure Bay
Santa Kosa. San Dleco..
Araeo Coos Bay
U'peott jKel River
Homer... .Coos Bay
Crescent City... ; Crescent City..
Farallon i Yaquinaßay
Slate of Cal ! Portland
Walla Walla Victoria <S Puget Sound
Peter Jebsen — i Nanaimo
Arcata.. Coos Bay
Portland I Van ulna Bay
Truckee......... ! Portland
StPaui Newport.
Hnmooldt Humboidt Bay
Alameda. Sydney
Mexico San Diego I
Columbia. ; Portland
San 8ia5........ Panama
Eureka. Newport |
San Juan -Panama.... ;
Cmatilla.. ' victoria A Pueet Sound
North Forl: Humboidt Bay
..Sept SI
..Sept 21
..Sept 21
..Sept 21
..Sept 22
..Sept 22
..Sept 22
..Sept 22
..Sept US
..Sept 23
..Sept 23
..Sept 23
..sept 23
..Sept 23
..Sept 23
..Sept 24
..Sept 24
...Sept 24
..Sept 25
..Sept 26
'..Sept 26
..Sept 28
..Sept 38
!..SP P
..Sept 28
..Sept 28
. . Sppt 28
S I N A M> TIDE TAT. L, K .
'A ILK. (
bU.S,
*mall.!Larsce. Small. Large. Rises Sets Sets.
TIBAI 1.05f! 6.51 a! 7.35p 8.5& 6.08 7.37:
•2.24 a' 1.391-t T.i'Ha 8.31P ri.57 hot 8.16;
H\I)KO(iKArHIC BULLEtIS.
Branch iivdbographic Office. U. S. N.,")
H KRCHAN-TS* EXCHANOK, V
Ban Francisco. September 20. 189 R. )
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— i. c., at noon of the 120 th
nieriaian, or at exactly 8 p. m., Greenwich time.
A. F. l-KCHTEIVER,
Lieutenant U. S. N.. In charge.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
. Arrived.
. . . FRIDAY, September 20.
Stmr Alcatraz, Dettmers, 15 hours from Cieone;
10,689 ties, to L E White Lumber Co; 1 bbl butter,
to Wilson * Baechtel.
Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, IS hours from Green
wood: 248 M ft lumber, to L E White Lumber Co.
Br stmr Gaelic, Pearne. 24 days from Hongkong,
via Yokohama 13 days; pass ana mdse, to O & O
5 S Co.
Stmr Eureka, Jepsen. 70 hours from .Newport
and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins
Co. " '<'-■ -■' ■ : .
Ship Dashing Wave, Morehouse, 6 days from
Tacoma ; lumber and laths, to Hanson & Co.
Bark Martha Davis, saunders, 17 days from
Honolulu ; pass and mdse, to W°lch Co.
Chil bark Oscar Herrera, Pendleton, 7 days from
Port Blakeley, bound to Valparaiso: put in on
account of springing a leak.
Bktn Chehalis, Himonsen, 41 days from Kobe;
mdse, to M J Brandenstein <fe Co.
Schr Guide. Olsen, 51 2 days frm Willapa Harbor;
lumber, to .las A Lacy.
Schr Reliance, Fager, 24 hours from Russian
Landing: 75 eds wood, to R A Gilbride.
Schr Arthur I, Krog, 24 hours frm Needle Rock;
145 eds bark, to N Iversen.
■ Schr Vega, Rasmuasen, 11 days from Princ*
William Sound: 1037 cs salmon and 1 bbl oil, to
Pacific Steam Whaling Co.
Schr Lila and Maitle, Llndbridge, 30 hours from
Shelter Cove; 140 eds bark, to A VV Beadle A Co.
Schr Edward E Webster, Kolger, 16 days from
Bering Sea; 271 sealskins, to Pacific Trading Co.
Schr Nettie Low. Low, 5 hours from Point Reyes;
50 bxs butter, to C E Whitney & Co.
Cleared.
FRIDAY, September 20.
Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astoria; Oregon Railway
andNav Co.
Stmr Mexico, Hall, San Diego; Goodall, Perking
&Co.
Brship Queen Margaret, Faulkner, Liverpool ;
Geo W McNear.
Br ship Garnet Hill, Frew, Qaeenstown; GeoW
McNear. :■■:•.• L -'.
Bark Richard 111, Conner, Comox; B Dunsmulr
<& Sons.
Sailed.
FRIDAY, September 20.
I Stmr Coos Bay, Duggan, Santa Cruz.
Btmr Albion. Lundquist.
Stmr Sunol. Walvig.
Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka.
Stmr Mexico, Hall, San Diego.
Br ship Queen Margaret, Faulkner, Liverpool.
Bark Germania. Pearson, New Wnatcom.
Schr Mary ana Ida, Ristine, Grays Harbor.
Bohr Volant, Dannevig, Kahului.
Schr Alice Kimball, Aspland, Bowens Landing.
Schr Helen Merriam, Hansen, Russian Landing.
Telegraphic.
POINT September 20—10 p m— Weather
hazy; wind NW: velocity 36 miles Der hour.
Charter*.
The schr Volant loads mdse for Kahului:
Br ship Star of France, mdse for London direct.
The Nor ship Lancing was chartered prior to
arrival for wheat to Europe, 30s— Is 3d less direct.
The Haw bark Leahl loads lumber at Eureka for
Sydney.
Movements of Vessels.
Yesterday the ship Merioneth was taken to the
stream, the ship Machrihanisli to Pier 4, the bark
W W Case to Pier 20, the ship Dashing Wave, to
Berry street, the bark Harvester to the Union Iron
Works and the bktn Chehalis and bark Martha
Davis to Angel Island.
- To-day the bktn 'SiV Castle will be towed from
Angel Island to Folsom street and the ship Lord
Cairns to the sugar refinery.
Spoken.
Sept 6—lo N 27 ' VV, Br ship Strathdon, from
London for San Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
EUREKA— Arrived Sept 19— Stmr National City,
hence Sept 18. 20— Haw bark Leahi, from Xicb
laefski; stmr VVeeott, hence Sept 18.
Sailed Sept 20— stmr Pomona, for San Francisco;
stmr Alice Blanchard, for San Francisco.
YAQUINA BAY— Arrived Sept Stmr Faral
lon, nenceSept 17.'.
MONTEREY— Arrived Sept 20— H B M stmr
Hyacinth, hence Sept 19.
SAN DlEGO— Sailed Sept 20-Bark Colorado.
BOWEXS LANDING— SaiIed Sept 20-Schr«
Golden Gate and Monterey, for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG— Arrived Sept 20— Stmr Noyo,
hence Sept 19.
PORT BLAKELEY— Arrived Sept 19— Schr F 3
Redfield, from Newport South; schr Salvator, frm
San Pedro: Nor bark Bertie, from Yokohama.
"SANTA BARBARA— Arrived Sept 20— Schr El
norah, from Eureka. -
PORT— Sailed Sept 20— Schr Moro.for San
Francisco.
USA I.— Arrived Sept 20— Stmr Protection, hence
Sept 18: schr Eliza Miller, hence Sept 16.
TACOMA— Arrived Sept 20— Schr Reporter.from
San Pedro.
NEWPORT— SaiIed Sept 20— Stmr Navarro.
NEW WHATCOM— Arrived Sept 20— Schr Glen
dale. from San Pedro.
MENDOCINO— Sailed Sept 20— Schr Bobolink,
for San Francisco.
ASTORIA— SaiIed Sept 20— Bktn Gleaner, for
San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived Sept Schr
Glendale, from San Pedro. •
Foreign Forts.
YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Aug 2»— Br ihlp Dolgonar,
for Tacoma.
LONDON— Arrived Sept Stmr Saturn, hence
July 13. •
NEWCASTLE, NSW— Arrived Sept 18— Brship
Lord Elgin, to load for Port Los Angeles.
TYNE— Arrived Sept 18-^Br ship Drumbarton,
hence May 7.
FALMOUTH— SaiIed Sept 19— Br ship Ben
Dearg, for Antwerp.
importations.
NEWPORT— Per Eureka— sks corn. "
East San Pedro— 29 bis cracklings, 12 cs syrup,
80 cs canned fruit.
San Pedro— lo bbls porter, 77 Mis pelts, 2 bales
wool, 1 bx drugs.
Hueneme— 27o sks dry ! prunes, 1 bx mdse, 1 bx
chocolate, 1 bx fruit, 4 bxs baking powder, 1 coop
fowls, 50 bxs lemons, 8 bdls galvanized scrap iron.
. Carpenteria— 9o sks flaxseed, 143 sks walnuts.
Santa Barbara— 6 pkgs mdse, 87 bxs oranges, 37
sks beans, 4 kegs pickled crawfish, 7 sks crawfish,
37 bdls pelts. 201 bdls hides.
Port Harford— 2 cs dry goods. 6 pkgs iron bars, 6
dressed calves, 2 bdls shovels, 7 bxs green fruit, 1
pkg harness, 1 sk liver, 25 bxs fish, 17 sks wool, 1
coil wire, 7 cs eggs, 366 bxs dry apricots, 4 kegs 3
bxs 2 hf-b\s outier, 6 bxs green apples. • •- ■
Los Alamos— sks wheat.
Los Olivos— l26o sks wheat.
Cayucos— 1 pkg mdse. 1 cs cheese, 1 tub 4 bbls 8
bxs butter, 4 cs eggs, 1 bdl skins.l bbl 1 can tallow,
1 sk vi'bdls hides. 20 dressed calves.
San Simeon— 3 bxs butter, 2 cs eggs, 1 bx fowls,
1 bx fruit, 2 bxs apples, 1 coop chickens, 1 bx gro
ceries; -•■.'■/>- - • ■
. Monterey— l lot furniture.
Consignee*.
Per Eureka— Dutard ; Gets Bros Co: Pacific
Coast S S Co: Tillmann & Be'ndel ; 8 P Milling Co:
Sawyer Tanning Co; Coghill & Kohn: R E Steele;
Levi Spiegel & Co; Wood. Curtis * Co; Men ens A
Droscher: Miller. Sloss A Scott: VVetmoreßros;
Wilson & Baechtel ; J Ivancovich * Co; Pacific
Tanning Co; A Paladini; American Union Fish Co;
Daltonßros: Milanl & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co;
Tbos Denl/an, Son & Co: G Camlllonl A Co; RB
Cullen; Page & Son; A C Fry & Co; J P Thomas;
Allen & Lewis; Basset t * Bunker: Wltzel * Baker;
H Kirchmann & Co: De Bernardl & Co; Hills Bros:
F 15 Halght; E R Stevens & Co; Sinsheimer Bros;
S Brunswick; Cal Bottling Co: Dairymen's Union;
Chas Montgomery A Co: VV B Sumner & Co; Mini
Bros; L D Stone"& Co ; Western Meat Co; Wich
man. Lutgens & Co; J HNewbauer&Co; Gordon
<fc Co; Marshall, Teggart A Co: Smith's Cash Store;
Rosenberg Bros & Co: M Halga; J Wagner & Co;
A E Trawer; W R Larzelere Co; A P Thomas:
ES Smith; Hink <SCo; F Thomas: A Pollack:
Sunset Tel <fc T Co: JC Currier; J H Cain & Co;
RVV Madden; C Cassia; AX Stevens & Co; AE
Campbell; RE Arnold. ...
HAVE xn YOU
ANY
DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, BEANS,
HO EY, WOOL or HIDES?
If so send your name and ad-
dress to us. ;■■-•<
It will be to your advantage.
S- 333jXJIWX db CO.,
308 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
|S||\ Bitters
W vCSvt^ tyJ ' " . The Great Mexican R emedy.
.VJ^^iJt^/Givr"* health nnd Btrengih to
•3™^£. M-^'^" luc oesuai 'organ*
"^©•pot, 8118 Market St., 9* 1" X -

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 21, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 21, 1895, Page 12, Image 12 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 21, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913