The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 28, 1895, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 28, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 Dec. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-12-28/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
M MMAKY OF THE MAKKKTS. I
Sharp drop in exchanse.
Fifteen Failures lust week.
Silver unchanged.
Wheat Bra. Barley steady.
Oa:s, Corn and F.ye quiet.
Bran anc; Middlings unchanged.
Beans dull and weaker.
Kay steady.
onions firm.
Batter and Kggs steady, cheese firm.
Dressed Turkeys rather firmer.
Game still cheap.
Oonsldi rabh change in Oranges.
Apples dull an.l lower.
Dried Fruit still quiet.
Provisions unchanged.
Rice rather weak.
WEATIIKK BUREAU KEPOET.
United STATKS DKPARTMKNT OF AHRICCIr
ti-re. Weatiiek BuREAir. SaX Francisco, De
■ CP.mbor27, 1895, sr. m.— Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with tho-eof same date last season:
Eureka 15.56, last season 17 84; Red Bluff 6.66,
last season 12.28: Ban Francisco 4.10, last season
11.52; Fresno 1.11, last season 4.86: SanLuisObis
po 4.00, last season 9 71; Los Angeles 1.71, last
season, 4.75: san Diego 1.&7. last season 1.97;
uma. .32, last season 2.15.
Tne following maximum temperatures are
reported from California stations to-day: Eu
reka 44, Red Bluff 48. San Francisco 51. Fresno s2,
s»n Luis Obispo 64. Independence 56, Los Angeles
70. sat> Diego titi. Yuma 64.
San Francisco data— Maximum temperature 51,
minimum 42, mean 46.
The storm which was central this morning in the
British possessions north of Montana has moved
southeastward and is now central neartheboun
dary of North Dakota. Along the Oregon and
Northern California coast the pressure is rising
rapidly, and an area of high pressure has already
appeared in this section. High westerly winds
have prevailed along the coast from Cape .Mendo
cino "northward, which will diminish in force dur
ing the night. Rain has occurred during tne past j
twelve hours at Iv.irekii an 1 thence northward, and
clo'.jdy weather prevails troni Central California
northward. Litrht sprinkles of rain are likely to !
occur to-night in the northern portionof California, j
which will he followed by fair weather Saturday.
Light r;i::i and snow will occur to-night and Satur
day in Northern Nevada and Utah, which will be
followed by a moderate cold wave with tempera
ture falling about SJOdeg. Saturday night.'
forecast made at San Fmt.cisco for the thirty
ho'.rs endinu at midnight December 28, 1595:
Northern California— Fair, except cloudy to
night, with sho-.vera to-night in the extreme north
portion; cooler in the north portion, except sta
tionary temperatuxe ut Red Bluff; brisk to high
nortb>*rly winds in the north portion.
southern California— Fair: stationary tempera
turf; light variable winds, becoming northerly.
Nevada— clou ly weather, with local rain or snow
In the north portion to-night, followed by generally
fair weather baturday; decidedly colder in the
north portion: a moderate cold wave.
Utah— Local snow; warmer to-night, turning
colder Saturday afternoon: a decided cola wave
Saturday night."
Arizona— Fair; stationary temperature.
San Francisco md vicinity— Generally fair Satur
day: stationary temperature: brisk to higli north
' west winds. *W. H. Hammon, Forecast Oflicial.
NEW YOKK MARKETS.
Financial.
NEW YORK, N. V., Dec. Stocks were
weaker to-day. At the opening London was a
seller and cables reported a general decline iti
American railway securities abroad. Following
this $2,000,000 in gold was engaged for shipment
to Europe to-morrow, and this had a disturbing
effect on marginal holders of stocks. Besides this
the street was inclined to take a less hopeful view
of the prospects for financial legislation at Wasli
ington. The result wasa general decline of Vi@ j
11-2 ;er cent in the first hour of trading. In the j
downward movement. Sugar, the- Grangers, Louis- ;
ville and Nashville, Manhattan, the Southweaterna j
and Jersey Central were most prominent.
. At the decline brokers representing bear opera- i
tors were liberal purchasers and the early loss was j
recovered. hicago Gas was especially strong nt !
this time and advanced to 67 : *4 on the decision
■by Judge Bischoff in the Whitner case, which, it j
was claimed, removes all the legal obstacles in the
way of reorganizing the company.
In the afternoon trading Baltimore and Ohio
showed great weakness, and nnder ikjuiriat ing sales
fell to 83. The final transactions yesterday were
at 401/2- The break in the stock was due to the
revival of the rumors about an impending receiv
ership and ai issue of ten millionsof new preferred
stock to provide for the floating debt and other
purposes.
These reports led to the selling of Western
Union, and this stock fell from 86y 2 to 831..,. the
nrgument having been advanced that If the rumors
afcout Baltimore and Ohio were true the company
. would necessarily have to sell its block of tele
• graph stock. Pittsburg and Western preferred in
sympathy fell 2 per cent to 18. Tne Baltimore
and Ohio hold a controlling interest in this pro]>
tny. The general list held well for a time, Dut
finally the depression in Baltimore and Ohio and
the.decline in Western Union had a demorallzlm:
effect and in the last half hour there were sales of
all the leading issues, speculation closed weak in
tone with prices anywhere from y± to 314 per
cent lower on the day. Baltimore and Ohio, how
ever, lost 71/2 per cent.
Tota! sales were 233,168 shares, including sl,6oo
susar, 20.200 St. Paul and 13.900 Western Union.
Bonds were weak. Sales footed up 1.859.000.
Kansas and rexas seconds fell 1 to 57; Louisville,
Xf.v Albany and Chicaeo firsts, 1 to 114; do
seconds, 234 to 67; Nashville. Chnttanooca and St.
Louis consolidated fives, 2 to 99: Northern Pacific
consolidated rives. 11/2 to A'2\v; 4 Reading first pref
erence, 11/2 to 24; St. Louis and San Francisco
Beconds, class C, 1% to 111V2 : St. Louis and
Southwestern firsts, 1 to 70: St. Louis, Wis
consin atid Milwaukee fives, I*4 to 108 do
South Minnesota sixes, li/> to 116y 2 ;
Savannah and Western consolidated fives certifi
cates, 2i/2 to 62i/ 2 : Southern Railway consolidated
fives, 2 to Sly-.; Wabash debenture, series B, 4V2 :
to 22; Detroit and Chicago ex-fives, 4 to 96, and
Wisconsin Central fives certificates. 214 to 40.4.
Kansas and Texas fours rose 1 to 84, Lake Erie
an 1 Western seconds 114 to 102 i/ 2 , Lake Siiore first
consolidated sevens 2 to 117; Ohio Southern
firs s li-o to 90 and Oregon Short Line sixes 114 to
104Vi.
In Government bonds $1000 coupon fives
brought 1131/. ana $1000 coupon fives, regis
tered, 1131-2.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company reports
silver bullion on hand 208,138 ounces; certificates
outstanding. 208. - .
Grain.
FLOUR— : easy. Winter wheat, lovr grades,
$2 25@2 65; do, fair to fancy, $2 65@3 30: do,
patents, .*:^ 45@3 75: Minnesota, clear, $2 50®
8 10: do, straights, $3@3 35; do, patents, *3 15<ai
4; low extras, $2 25<&2 65; city mills, JJ3 90®
4: do, patents, $3 90(g,4 15. Southern flour-
Dull; easy, common to fair extra, $2 10(82 80;
good to choice do, f 2 90@3.
CORNMEAL— DuII: steady. Yellow Western,
§2 30@2 35.
RYE— Nominal.
BARLEY— Nominal; No. 2, 47c; ungraded
Western, 39@4gc.
WHEAT— Fairly active. No. 2 red. store and
elevator, 68c. afloat, 69y c; f. o. b., 68@687 c:
ungraded red, 62®70c: No. 1 northern, 65i /2 @
6534 c.
Options opened weak at l/^c decline on foreign
selling, weak West and local realizing: rallied
i4@i,^c on local covering, and closed firm at Vs@
s/gc over yesterday, with trading fairly active.
May and March most active. January, 645^;
February, 65W>c: March, 66'Vsc; May, bsc; July,
6434 c: Decenioer, 64y 2 e, • '
CORN— Spot firm; quiet. No. 2. 34c elevator,
35c afloat. Options dull, firm and unchanged. De
cember, 34c; January, 33»ic; May, 34S/ 8
oATs— Dull, steady. Options dull; steady. De
cember, 23i/gc; January, 231/gc; May, 2334 c.
Si>ot prices— No. 2, 23yic; No. 2 white, 23yic; No.
2<lncaco. 22yjc: No. 3,22y 2 c: No. 3 white. 2314 c;
mixed Western, 23y 3 @24y 2 c; white do, 24@28c;
white State. •-'4(S2Bc.
Provisioua. '
I.ARI> — Quiet, easy; Western • steam, $5 50,
nominal: City, $5 10; December, 85 50 nominal :
refined, quiet; Continent, $6: South American,
Sf6 30: compound, $45/ @5. -, -..
PQRK— Quiet, steady: mess. 75@9 25.
BUTTER— Choice moderately active and un
changed. • ' \
CHEESE— Quiet; unchanged. - •■ ■ ■. .-••■■■ ■ •
E,(SGS— Fair demand: Bteadier: State and Penn
sylvania, 2D(g,25c: Southern,'l9y2@2lc; Western
fresh, 20aSlc. - ,
TALLO\V— Dull; unchanged. -. ... * . v-
COTTONSKED OIL— Dull: crude, -24y c; yel
low prime new, 28c; off grades, 27c.
RlCE— Moderately active, firm; Domestic, 3® '
s*4c; Japan, W-'^cbic.
mi 'L.'.ssKs- New Orleans, 28@36c.
. COFFEE— Quiet: unchanged to 10 points up. De
cember. $13 70: January, $13 55; February,
$13 40@13 45; March,sl3*4o@l3 50; May $12 95 '
(£l3 05; June. 812 60: September, 812 06@12 10.
spot Rio. dull, steady; No. 7, 14i/.c. ■
•SUGAR— Raw dull, firm; fair" refining. 3y 8
314 c; centrifugals, 96 test. 3*y«c; refined, fairly
active, lirn:: or>' A, 4 6-16©4i/2c; mold A, 6c;
standard A, 434 c: confectioners' A, 8 c; cutloat,
63/ ac; crushed, 53/sc; powdered, sc; granulated,
4 3 ,i@4%c; cubes. 6c.
.Fruit and Produce.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS: Apricots-Bags, 10V
12c.
PRUNES-Four sizes. si4@si^c
PEACHES— PeeIed, 15c: unpeeled, s%@By2C
r RAlSlNS— l^ondon layers,9oc@sl 2s : do 3-crown,
loose Muscatel, 3Tdi3Vic: do 4-crown, 4@4y 2 c.
ALMONDS — Paper- shell, 10@10y c; ao, soft
shell ll®l2c. „
WALN UTS-Soft-shell, 10c.
HOPS— Quiet: easy. State common to choice,
3®loc; Pacific Coast, 3 y2@loc; London market
unchanged. " !•
WOOL— Quiet; firm. Domestic fleece, 16@22c;
pulled, 15@34c; Texas, 9®l3c.
Merchandise.
PIG IRON— DuII. American. *,12@14 50.
COPPER— Quiet. Lake. $10 25@10 37y 2 .
LEAD-Dull. Domestic. $3 15&3 17y 3 .
TlN— Quiet. Straits, $13 66: plates dull.
..* bPELTER— Domestic, $3 45<&3 50.
CHICAGO MAKKETS.
CHICAGO, Iy., Dec. 27.-At wide Intervals
during the day's session the wheat market gave
signs of slight animation, hut with the exception
In eact instance of a few orders 'of no particnlar
consequence the trade again fell in'.o a soporific
state. There were no English markets, and the
absence of cables, in - conjunction with ' a more or
less disabled condition of Eastern telegraphic facil
ities, ' gave a most pronounced character to the
dullness. The market opened easy, par;ly In con- ;
tluuaiiou of yesterday's weakne-s and partly by
tbe indifference of operators, but later rallied to
aboutyefcterday's closing figures. ■
Keports at UntoagO were 270 cars and 73,858
busbels were taken from store. Northwestern ar
livuls were 480 cars, against 729 last Friday and
217 a year aco. Continental markets were lower
as compared \vi h .Saturday's quo:ations. Export
clearances of wheat and flour aggregated 275,729
bushels. Nothing particularly important devel
oped during ilie session, a fairly slfiudy to flrni
tone prevailing throughout. May wliea: opened
from 57c to 57V4C, advanced io 5734 c, closing at
575h<\ *4c higher than yesterday. .Estimated re
cclpta for to-morrow, 1!8 cars.
CORN— There was nothin,' lively or interesting
about corn. Precisely the same couis.' that wheat
pursued was followed by this gram. The range of
prices was res ricied. Receipts were 402 cars. 27
raore than estimated, a-nd .74.989 bushels were
taken from store. No cables were received. Export
clearances amounted to 439,520 bushels. May
corn opened at 27% c and advanced to £7yß@2l»c,
closing at 27% c. a .shade higher than yesterday..
Kstimated reeelots for to-morrow 165 cars.
OAT.S- Were HOI different from the other grains, j
either as to the direction of prices or the 'slow ac
tion. The trade allowed the market to take care of
itself ai most times. Receipts were 301 cars. ,
There were no oats taken from store. May oats \
closed a shade higher than yesterday. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow 110 cars.
FLAX— Was firm. Cash, 94c: January, 92c;
May, 96%(a96 1 /2 C Receipts were 49 cars. "
PHOVISIONS— A lew minutes' business wtn ;
scattered over a few hours' session in product.
The hog: market was higher, naturally producing a j
firmer tone io the product. The strength was
afterward supplanted by a weaker tone, packers
doing some selling. May pork closed 2y 2 @sc
lower. May lard *2VaC lower and May ribs a shade
lower.
Closing Prices.
WHEAT— December; 643/ 8 c: January, 545gc;
May. 57% c: July, 58V4c.
CORN— December. 25Vic: January, -55,hc; May, :
27--8 C; July, '_'83 c.
OATS — December. 17c: January, 17c; Feb
ruary, 17c: May, 18*4&
PORK— December, $7 60: January, $8 47y :
May. *H B_i»_:
. LARD— December, $5 17y a ; January, $6 25;
May. $5 47i/ .
R lßs— December, $ 4 42 U>; January, $4 2'_'i/3:
May. *4 471...
BUTT£B— i'rade in butter was quiet to-day with
the feeling easier. Stocks have accumulated and 1
there was very little tlemand from nny source. '
Prices were lower. Creameries— Extras. 24c asked: ;
lirsts. 22®23c; seconds. 19'<£20e: imitations, fancy. i
lKtol8;\ Dairies— Extras, 20c asked; firsts, 15® I
17c: *<*conds. 12@13c. Ladles— Kxtras, 13@}6c:
firsts, 10@12c; packing stock, 10@llc; roli, 11®
ISc.
EGOS— The feeling was steady. Only a fair busi- i
ness was transacted. I"re*h stock on y was wanted '
and it sold at 20@21c: icehouse was quotable at '
13i,2@15c.
Mu.xEY- 6 per cent on call and 6:37 per
cent, ou time loans. New Vori exchange sold at
90c premium.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS. I__.. Dec. 27.-Trade I
in cattle to-day wns slow. The receipts were mod
erate, but there was only an indifferent inquiry.
Offerings of hogs were light and there was a good !
demand and an average advance of 5c ft 100 ll>s.
The demand for sheep was brisk and there was a ■
lively market at an advance of 10c ft 100 lbs.
CATTLE — Heceipts, 3500. Common to extra
ste--™. $3 10@4 75; stocsers ana ieeders, $2 40@
?■ 75: cons and bulls. SI 50@o 60: calves,
$2 60ff16; Texans, 82 70ta.3 80.
HOGS — Receipts. HOOO. Heavy packing and
shiiT.ing lo's. *3 40@3 6?y2: common to choice
mixed. $S 40@3 65: choice assorted. $3 50@3 55:
light, $3 40®3 621/2; I'lgs, SJ 6J«t3 55.
SHEEP— Receipts. 8000. Interior to choice, :
$2 60@3 25; lamDs, $3 2 5:44 65.
DUH*t) REVIEW OF TRADE.
NFAV YORK. N. V., Dec. 27.— G. Dun & Co.
will to-morrow say in their weekly review of trade:
failures for the week have been 322 in the United
States, against 350 last year, and 40 in Canada,
against 41 last year.
The failures for the fourth quarter and the year
1893 not yet finished cannot be definitely stated,
but tile n-rgresrate of deferred liabilities for the
' year, while much smaller than in 1893, will vary
but little from that of 1891. The year's aggregate
of commercial liabilities will probably be about 1
* 170.000,000; In manufacturing over $73,000,000,
or 10 percent mor^ than last year, but in traaing '
nr.out $j>B,OuO,OOO, or 96 per cent less than last I
year. I
The foreign and financial messages of the Prf s'
dent were followed by vioW nt reaction in thes ock
market last Saturday, with grave fears of mone- ;
tary trouble. The sudden panic checked business
in many departments a.".d the industries cannot be
expected to show signs of improvement until the :
new year begins. Orders have tor months been
much" smaller tban they were in the summer when
production was expanding and prices nioun
rapidly, that new causes Of uncertainly have the i
more influence.
Bessemer pig has declined 25c more at Pittsburg. !
Tte bar-iron association has reduced its price, hut j
not yet to the rate at which steel as" well as iron
bars are actually sold, and in most departments I
this industry suffers irom the speculative advance i
in prices and production last slimmer. It is noted >
that bessemer and open-hearth steel were offered !
at the same price in bids on 6000 tons which a
Pittsburg mill will produce for the appraiser's ;
stores here. Minor metals are a shade lower.
Anthracite coal is selling at $3 40 in New York
harbor. In the great textile manufactures the '■■
usual holiday dullness is increased by delay of or
ders, though there is some accumulation of goods
for the demand expected soon, standard brown j
sheetings and drills are 1 s lower and cotton goods
average Vi of 1 per cent lower. For woolen
goods the market is extremely dull; soft wool dress- j
goods and ladies' cloths are a shade lower and the
average of quotations is about l^g per cent lower
for the week. -
The shoe and leather business does not improve, !
and both leather and manufactured goods decline 1
slightly, though exportation is again hoisting
hides about 10 per cent for all In two weekß and
for some kinds 25 per cent. Wheat and cotton
were depressed by last week's panic and have had
little time to recover. Wh°at receipts continue
enormous for the week, 3,794,072 bushels, against
1,7)2.908 last year, »n1 Atlantic exports. flour in
cluded, have been 7.526.960 bushels in four weeks
of December, against 7,763.690 last year.
Russian and other supplies are moving freely.
Oflicial estimates nre wholly forgotten, and the men :
who predicted SI wlicat have disappeared. Cotton
has remained at Bi.4c since last Saturdaj', and
enormous commercial and mill stocks here and
abroad, with a demand for goods much smaller
than in September, hinder an advance. The quan
tity which has come into sight is 30 per cent less
than last year to date, but slightly larger than in
i 1892, when the crop was 6,700,000 bales.
Railroad earnings in December thus far are 6.4 !
percent larger than last .< ear but. 5.8 pec cent less
than in 1892. Payments through clearing-houses
were abnormally swollen by lost week's panic, so
that the average daily for December at all points
is 18.0 per cent more than in 1h94 and 12.2 per
cent in exports from New York for three weeks of
December, which Is decidedly encouraging, and a
decrease of 18 l/ 2 per cent in imports here.
BRADSTREET O.V TRADE.
NEW YORK, N. V., Dec. 27.— Bradstreefs to- '
morrow will s»y: As i.i the rule in Christmas .
week, wholesale trade has been quiet. The holi- i
days, • the close of the year and stock-taking i
tend to make business slow and promise only i
a light trade until late in January, liusiness j
failures In the country for a completed year mini- i
her 13,013, an increase of more than 26 per cent,
I notwithstanding that this is the second year fol
! lowing the panic, in which, as shown by the rec- j
I ords. it is usual for the number of failures to de- !
cline.
The increase in the number of failures are at the
West, Northwest and iv the Middle States, de
creases being shown in New England, at the South
and on the Pacific Coast.
Exports of wheat (Hour as wheat) from both :
coasts of the United states this week amount to
3,457,000 bnshels, as compared with 2,056,000 :
bushels last week, 1,814,000 bushels in the corre- j
sponding week one year ago and as contrascd 1
with .06.000 bushels in Christmas week. 1891. i
This week's foreisn shipments of wheat (flour In- j
eluded) are the largest since the third week of j
January last.
NEW KlilK STOCKS.
BondSi Exchange. Money and Railroad !
Shares.
Money on call easy at 5@7%; last loan at 5%
and closing offered at r>%. Prime mercantile pa
per, 4y2@sya?. Bar silver, f6y 2 2. Mexican dol
lars. 52Vic. : Sterling exchange is weaker, with
actual business in banters' hills at. 84 .S83 /4 88
for sixty days and $4 89(ai4 K9*/i for demand.
Posted rate*, $4 88y 2 @4 90y 2 . Commercial bills,
$4 86*4@4 871/2- Government bond's steady: State !
bonds linn : railroad bonds lower. Silver at the
board was quiet. •. "
CXOMNO STOCKS.
Am Tel Cable.... 90 iNonoUC* Wes... 1V»
Atchlson 13% i Preferred.... T-^ 1
Preferred... -QVs North American... /8
Adams Express... 143 ■ Northern Pacific 3/2
Alton, lerre 60 j Preferred... l_y 3
American Express.lll Nortnwestern 58
American Tobacco. 7t5 I Preierred 142
Preferred .. .. 97 N. Y. Central 97
Bay State Ga5...... 21 IN. Y. Chicago**.!. 11
Baltimore Ohio.. 33ya st preferred 60'
Brunswick Lands.. ■•* -d preferred...... 21
Buffalo, Roch <fc P. 20 iN. Y. & N. H.. 177
Canada Pacific... J>o N. V, Sew Ens. 45
Canada Southern.. 4MV4 N. Y. Susn <£ W... 9"
Canton Land....... 60 I Preferred ■ 261/b
Central pacific... U Ontario ............ : : 7 ■--.•
Cbes.<fc 0hi0....... 15y iCntar!o<fc Western. 13
Chicago A1t0n..... 1 -">0 . (Oregon lmprovmc 3.
Preierrea 170 ; Preferred...;..... ■
Chicago, _s. <_ Q.... 74% Oregon Navigation. 1 5
Chicago <fc E. 111... 43 {Oregon Short I.iue. 6
Preferred 99 -Pacific Mall.. 25
Cbicagouas ....... «s'/4 Peona, D.A Evans. 3
Cleve Pittsburg. l6o iPlttsburx<fc W pfd. 22
Consolidation Coal. -9 jPullman Pa1ace.. .154
Consolidated Ga5. .151" (Quicksilver... 2
C. C.C. <fc St. Louis. 85 j Preferred 15i/
Preferreu S3 .Reading.... ........ 4% !
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. RloGrande AWesta 17
Preferred......... 98 ; Preferred.. 40
Cotton Oil Cert 16 jßocfc 151 and....... »>6S/ g
Commercial Cable. 1 25 f«omeWat<fcOgdenllßVa
Del. Hud50n....... 1-3VJ. St. L. AS. W. 4%
Del.Lack&Westernl.">93/ 8 ! Preferred 10y{, j
Denver fiHO...;. 12V 5t.Pau1...... f6y 8
Preierrea 42y 2 Preferred.. ...... .126
Di5ti11er5.. ......... 15Vs Paul Dulutb. 2 >
General Electric... 25- I Preferred.;....... 85
Erie.;.... 14*/ 8 Paul <fc Omaha- X-i
Preferred......;. _3 I Preferred.. ....... 116
Fort Wayne....... laO-'St. P. M. «fc i1......i1«»
GreatNorthernprd.llo .silver Certi neat 86%
Green Bay . southern Pacific. 20Vi
Harlem ........280 . ifcoutnern K. 11..... 8»4
Hocking C0a1...... 2ygl Preferred ....... 26Vs
Hocking Valley... 16 leugar Refinery.. ..lol "
Homestaite ....... 20 ' Preferred.;....... 9ey 2
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1895.
' 11. & Texas Cent-, IVi Term. Coal A Iron. 2 i»/ 4
Illinois Central.... 92 ■ Preferred 100
lowa Central....... 7 V- Texas Pacific. .... 8
Preferred. ToI.A.A.A N.Micn.-
Kansas <& Texas..- 11 'Tol. <fc Ohio Cen.... 30 .
Preferred .. 2*%! Preferred 65
Kingston & Peru.. 3 lol.St. Louis* 5
Lake Erie <fc West'n Iho,' S : Preferred. 11
Preferred .. 67 ' Union Pacific 4Vs
LitjLe Shore. .144 I . P.. Den. <fc Uult 33' 8
National Lead ' 241A1U.5. Cordage 6Vt«
Preferred 86 | Preferred lOVSs
Longls>and 8< 1 Guaranteed .20
Louisville & Nash. 4d.% U. S. Express 40
Louisville SvL&Vb. 7 3 /4 U. S. Leather 9%
Preferred IS " I Preferred 63
Manhattan Consol.l"i«» |U. S. Rubber. ...... 26
Mempnisifc Churls. 15 j Preferred -8d
Mexican Central... 9i- I'tlca &B. River. .lso
Michigan Central.. 94 ' kVab. S. L. & Pac. 6-
Slum «£ S. 1.. — Preferred......... 1&V&
Preferred — . Wells-Fare0........ 95
Minn. cv. St. L coin. 17 Western Union.... B^y-5
Ist preferred 78 Wis Centra 3i'
2d preferred ." 44 Wheeling &L. E.. 9'/«
Missouri Pacific... 24V4 Preferred 8454
Mobile <& Ohio '.'2 Am Cotton oil pfd. e2y 2
Nashville Chatt.... 78 |W U Beef 8
National Linseed.. '.0 jL I Traction 16
H. J. Central 99%-Ann Arbor
CTCPINM BOSM.
D B 4s. re« 109y KT2ds 57%
Do, 4s coupon... 110 I Do, ....84
C 8 4s newreg llny Mutual Union 65... 115
Do, 4s coupon... 1 16 Va 'N J Cent Gen 65. ..UK
Do. 2s 96 "'Northern Pac lsts.lU6i/ 2
Do, 68 H2y2' .Do, 2ds 102
Do. 5s coupon.... 112 ' Do, HOs. . . 7:i .
Cherokee 4s. 1896.100 N on n west Consols.
10,1897 10J Do, deb 6s JO6
Do. 1898 100 OR&N lsts. l'6>/s
Do. 1899 100 SiL&lronMtGenSs 79
Pacific 6s 0f '95.... St L & SFGen6s.lO4
D.C.3-6 5s 110 St Paul Consols ...126y
Ala Class A 4 1 10 jßt. P. C. A Pa lsts. 11 3
Do. Class B 4, ss. 1 10 Do. Pac Cal isis..lll
Consol 45. . . . 97 Southern R. B, 63. 9-'
Missouri funding..—— Texas Pacific firsts 82
N Carolina con 65.. 120 Texas Pac seconds. 19-Vs
Do, 4s 10.*>»/i UnionPac lstor9B.lo.iS/
So Carolina 4y 3 5...106 I West Shore 4s 106 /4
Term new ss 89 I Mobile A Ohio 45.. H4
Ya funding debt... 61 R GrandeWest lsts 76
Do, reg Ches<tO6s 106y
Do, deferred 65... 6 Atchlson 4s 72
Do, trust rcpts st 6 : Do. 2ds A......... V2 A
Canada South 2ds.. iosy-»!o H ASA 6s 104
Cen Pac lstsof '9s.lo3y 2 ! Do, 2d 7s ll>ll
Den A R Ist 101 H&Tex Centss..lO6
Do, 4s H4y 2 ' Do.con6B 100
Erie2ds 87y Reading 4s 76
Kansas Pa Consols 65 .Missouri 6s 100
Ks Pa Ims Den divlO9y 2 !
BANK CLEAKINGS.
NEW YORK, N. V., Dec. 27.-Bank clearings
totals at the principal cities for the week ended
December 26, with comparisons, as telegraphed to
Bradstrect's:
Percentage
Citiks. Amount. Inc. Dec.
New York 8689.505.793 56.8 "
Boston 93,032,697 25.6
Chicago 81,210,511 19.0
Philadelphia .. 73,/78,604 3.6
St. Louis 21,001,650 0.9
Pittsburg 15,005,445 29.2
Cincinnati. 11.0^1,150 3.4
Baltimore 13.J90.500 18.9
San Francisco 12,033,903, 37.6 ......
Kansas City K,7i7,168 8.4
New Orleans i 1,846,718 19.7
Louisville •*, 954,771 1.9
Detroit 6.643,966 9.3
Minneapolis 5.603,608 79.9
Cleveland 6,647,686 24.8
Providence 5,283,200 22.5
Milwaukee... 4,2t>2.281 17.3
mdiananolls 3,8^34,316 ft. s
iiuffaio 4,090,410 21.3
St.Paul 4,645,462 42.3
Uinaha 4.115,560 16.1
Denver 2,4^9,891
, Los Angeles 1,311,537 33.4
I Portland. Or 922,734 16.4
I Tacoma 468,436 7.5
: Seattle 644,083 30.4
bpokane 427,468 55.0 ....;.
Totals U. S $1,144,928,202 36.6
Outside of New York
City 446.422,409 13.4
DOMINION OK CANADA.
Montreal $11,950,370 46.6
Toronto 7,:i52,064 54.4
! Halifax..: 1.223.272 30.6
Winnipeg 1,194.060 24.2
Hamilton ' 550,207 t>.4
Totals •. $22,'i70,673 44.1
JrOREIG.. MAKKKTs.
WHKAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Esb.'; Dec. 27.— spot market
Is higher at 5s 4y 3 d@ss sy a d. Cargoes are steady
a' 27s 4'/ 2 d arrived.
FtTtIKES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for jno. 2 Red Winter: De
cember, 5s 1 ,-2 d; January, Ds 2%d; February, 5s
31/211; Marcn, 03 4.i,4d; April, 5s /ad.
SKCURITIKS.
LONDON, Eno.. Dec. 27. — Consols. 107; sil
ver, 30 7-16 a; French Rentes, lt'Of 62y 3 c.
iXCUASGE AND BULLION.
Pterlinc Exchange, oO days. — f 4 88
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 *9i/ 3
Sterling Cables — 90
New York Exchange, sight... — 07yjj
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10
Fine silver, %t ounce — ti6ya
Mexican Dollars 63y 64
THE WEEK'S FAILURES.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 15
failure s in the Pacific Coast States and Territories j
for the week ending yesterday as compared with 20
for the previous week and 12 for the corresponding
weeK of 1894. The failures for the past weeK are
divided among the trades as follows: 1 boots and j
shoes. 1 millinery, 1 hotel, 1 tailor. 1 da.ry. 1 |
butcher, 1 restaurant, 4 hardware, 1 publisher, 1
saddler and harness, 1 dry goods, 1 commission
dried fruits.
PKODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHKR GRAINS.
WHEAT— The Orpheus takes for Cork, 46,404
ctls, valued at $44,176; Marechal Suchet, for Liv
erpool, 53,153 ctls at f 54,400.
The market' i3 firm, but no further advance is
noted. No. 1, 983;e@$l 'f. cil: choice, 91 01 V*:
lower eracies, 80;a/j< y^c; extra choice tor milling,
£1 U6&l 10 $ ctl.
• CALL BOARD SALKS.
Informal Session- —10 o'clock — May — 600
tons, $1 051/g: 800, *1 05V4-
Reoulae Jlobnixo session— May — 100 tons,
81 053, 8 .
Aftfixoos Session— May— 2oo tons, fIOSVb:
1500, *1 05s/ 8 .
BAULKY — No change to report. quotaDle
a- 65@67 l /2C 'ft ctl; choice, 688.4 c: Brewing, 72V 2 <s
821-2 C: Chevalier. $1 10(gtl 20 tor iSo. 1 and 7lKfl)
90c ■& ctl for on* yrade.
CALL BOARD 'SALES.
Informal Sfssion— lo o'clock— No sales.
Keimlar AioßNixo Skssion— No sales.
Afternoon Sskssion— May— 6oo tons, 70c; 100,
69 %c.
OaTS— Dealers expect no animation in this mar- j
ket until after the turn of the year. Milling quot
able at 70@76c t* cil: fancy Feed, 80@85c: good
to cnoice, b7V2(3.80c: common to . fair, 67V2(a65c;
Gray, bs(jg>76c;"Hed, for seed, 85®95c; Black, for
seed, $1 10(gii 30; Surprise, 90^ie7^ijc.
CORN— Tne market continues very slow. I.ar^e
Yellow 80@82V2«: Small j;ouml do, 82y 2 ' r aiSsc:
White, 80<a85c '«* ctl.
Quoted at 75@80c %< ctl.
BTCKWJ* EAT— Quoted at 7Dc@sl r ft ctl, ac
cording to quality.
.FLOUK. AND MIL.LSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Shipment of 7160 bbls, valued at 22,
--000. to LlTerpool. Net cash prices are: Family
extras, $M 40Jt:» 60: Bakers' extras, $3 30@3 40;
suoertl"*-. $2 40 @2 50 ? bbl.
COiIXMKAL, KTC'.-i'eed Corn. $18@18 60^
ton; Cracked Corn, 918 50@19 50 |>. ton.
MILLSTUFFS— Prices in 10- Ib sacks are as
follows, usual discount tothe trado: Graham Flour,
2^ic; Rye Flour, 3Vic; Rice Flour. 7V2C: Corn
meal, / 4.C4>3c; extra cream do, 3Vac; Oatmeal,
/4<'; Oat Uroats. 4V»c; Hominy, 4fg>li/ a c; Buck
whciit Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, 3 Vic ; Farina,
4i/ 2 c; whole Wheat Flour, 3c; Rolled Oats, 4V a c;
Pearl Barley, 4Vi@*V2C; Hplit Peas, 43,4 c; Green
do, 5 Vie f* It>. . ■
HAY AND FEEUSTUFFS.
. i:i: w-.fll 50@l> ton. jobbing rates.
MI.DI>LINUS-sltt@lD for lower grades up to
$V! 0 i 0 t* ton, ior the oes;. • .
FEKDSTUFFS— KoIed Barley. Cl 4 60@15 60;
Oilcake Meal at the mill, $21 V ton; jobbing.
; $22 50; Cottonseea Oilcake, f>2l.
■ HA Y— Steady at the old prices. Wheat Is quot-
I able at f 7 50@12: Oat. $6@9: Wheat and Oat, »7@
! 10 50: Barley, 96 50(ai9: Alfalfa. 96@7 60; Clover,
$6 r.DiaT &0; Compressed, $6<slO 50; Stock, ifs(g,ti
■ f a°'ltAW-85@BOc"?,bale:
BTHAW OT#OOO ? bale.
1 BEANS AND SEKDS.
BEANS— market is very dull and some de- !
scriptions are lower. Bayos, $I@l ls i* ctl; Small
Whites, $1 25@1 40; Pea, $1 50(4)1 60; Largo
Whites. $1 15@1 30: Pink. 90c@91 10: Reds,
$1 35®1 60; Blackeye, 81 75@186: Red Kidney,
»1 fis(fiil 70: Llmus, »Z 40@2 60; Butters, $1 60(^
1 75 '|i ctl. k
SEKDS— Brown Mustard quotable at $1 75@2;
Trieste, 81 90(j&2 20; Yellosv Mus:ard, 91 26®
160: Flax. $1 75 'f, ctl; Canary, 3@By 2 c f» lb;
Alfalfa. 6Va@6 /4c %« lb; Rape. l%@2c f< lb; Tim
othy, 6V2C f* lb; Hemp. 4c ¥ Ib.
DltlKl* PKAS-Quoted at 91 25@1 40 fi ctl for
Niles. $1 20@l 30 lor Blackeye and «1 25® 1 7
for Green.
I'OTATOES, ONIONS, V£GETABLKS.
I'OTATOES— No change in prices. Sweet*, $1 25
@2 for Rivers and — ; for Merced; ' Salinas : Bur
banks, 60@£0c V ctl-.Rlverßurbanks, 30@35c
sack: Orecon Burbanks. 60@U6c i* ctl: Oregon
Garnet Chiles. 60c: Klver Reds. 30@40c ft ctl.
ONIONS— Firm at 60fd)76c * ctl. Cut Onions, 35
@50c j» ctl; Oregous, 78(g85c.
VEGETABLES — Mushrooms are scarce and
nominal at 15@25c ft lb: Dried Peppers, 10c;
Tomatoes, ': 2s(a>i;oc "& box: Los Anpreles Toma
toes. — — ; Green Peas, nominal; String Beans.
; Dried Okra, 12y @15c: CabDage, 60c ■$ cti;
Garlic, 4(ssc V lb : .Marrowfat Squasb, 98@lU '?
ion; Hubbard Squash, 88. '
1 OI'LTKV AND G A ME.
_ POULTRY— Prices showed no change of any
consequence yesterday beyond an Improvement in
dressed Turkeys.
Live Turkeys, 9@loc - for Gobblers and ! 9@loc
* lb for *iens; Dressed Turkeys, 10@12Vac * tt>:
Ceese, V- pair. $1 t,o@l 75: Ducks, $4 50@6;
Hens. * «a 5; Roosters, young, $4 60@5 50: <io,
old. $4@4 60: Fryers, $4 50; Broilers. *4®4 50 for
large and $3@3 60 for small: Pigeons, *1 50@l 75
%i dozen tor young and $I@l 25 for old. :
GAME — Continues out of favor and some kinds
are still lower. Quail are quotable at $1 ?S dozen:
Mallard, $2 f>o %( dozen; Canvasback. *4@7. 50
%> dozen: : Sprit?, iji 59 'tf dozen; Teal. 75c@
*1; Widgeon, 75c@$l; Small Duck, 75c: Hare,
SDc@sl : Rabbits. 25@1 50 for Cottontails and
$1 ior small; Gray Geese, $'-'<tt2 60: White Geese,
#1: Bram, $1 2i@i 50 %A dozen: Honkers, $3fd»4;
English Snipe, ?1 50@2; Jack Snipe, $1."
BI'TTEK, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Steady and unchanged.
Ckka m f.k y— Fancy, 23@24c, with sales higher;
seconds, 21@22i£c fl Ib. ' -
Dairy— Faney ,-221/oc: good to choice, 21@22c;
lower grades, lß(a'Joc." •
Crkamkry i;b— 19@21c fi tb.
Picki-ed Ror,L — Nominal. 'A v
Fikkin— Nominal. ■ «
CHEESE— Continues firm. Fancy mild new, lie
9 1b: common to good. 7@loc V lb; Young Ameri
ca, ll@12c; Wes crn, lie: Easteru. 12(ffil3c « lb.
EG(jS — Steady at previous prices. . Fancy K-«st
ern, ■. 24@25c; "good to choice Eastern, 22@23c:
seconds. 19@21c; store Eggs, 22(gi25c; ranch Eggs.
26@3ic fl» dozen, with sales up to 32V c
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FKUITS.
ORCHARD FRUITS— Apples arelowerand dull.
Persimmons, 40@75c box: Apples 75c(5,f(il for i
pood to choice, 50@65c for common to fair and
$1 25@1 50 for fancy; Lady Apples are weak at
7&c(ojsl 25.
BERRlES— Cranberries are dull at $10 <$ bbl
for New Jersey and $1 1 tor Cape Cod.
GRAPES— Nominal at 60&75 c ~#. box and 75c@
$1 %* crate.
CITRUS FRUITS— Navels are lower and weak,,
but Seedlings are doing better. Mandarins are lower
again. California Oranges, SI 75@2 25 t* box for
Seedlings and $2(32 75 jk box for Navels: Japanese
Mandarins, 75c(a$l V- box; Lemons, $I®l 50
for common and #2(^3 for good to choice; Mexi
can Limes.sr>; California Limes,76Ca>9oc; Bananas,
$I@2 "pi bunch; Pineapples, $2®5 '& doz.
DKIEI) FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS — The embarrassment of a
heavy local house will probably not affect the mar
ket, as the house is a remarkably popular and re
spected one and has the sympathy of the street.
Hence It is the general opinion that it will gt tall
the time it wants. But should the creditors refuse
togive.it an extension, lur^e lines of fruit would
probably be thrown on tho market and the result
would be disastrous to prices. The following prices
rule on the Frtiit Exchange:
C• kl a i> Lots— Apples, 2i/«:@3c 1& lb for quar
tered. 3@3i/ a c %> lb for sliced and 4i/4®sc >t lb
for evaporated:- Peaches. 4f<£sc '^ lb ana 5V @
6c fi lb for fancy: Deeled. in boxes. 12(5)13c ■■£*
lb: Prunes. 4c for ihe four sizes, 6@6i.4c 1M lb
for4o@6o's and 5c 1?. lb for 50iVi60's; Apricots. 7V
(ai9c for prime tochoice and 10f#llc lbforfancy
Moorpark; Figs, black, B®3VjC ij* lb for pressed
and 2®2»/2<5 ior impressed: White Figs, '2®4c I
"ft lb lor pressed in sucks, and s@6c in hoxes: I
Pears, 7c •3» lb for evaporated halves. 4@6i/>c L>r
quarters: Plums. 4f<t4i/jC t* lb for pitted and 11/2®
2i^c for unpltted: N"ectannes, s®6c %< lb for prime
to choice and 6yac for fancy.
.1 bbino fßii k— Apples, 4fa4y c Peaches. 3.® 1
4c and 6c for fancy: neeleil. In boxes. 10® 12 y 2 c: i
Prunes. 4c for the four sizes. fc"@6i/isC for 40(gi.,0's !
and 5c for 50@60's; Apricots. 6(n>9y c for prime to i
choice and fO(a>l)c for tancv Moorpark: Figs,
black, 134@2y c; White Fiirs. 3@sc: Pears. 6y c
for evaporated halves and 3(asV2 r for <{iiarters;
Plums, ,3i/ c for pitted and Kg*iy a c for unputed;
N'-etnrini's. 4@6c "f 1 lb for nrimc to choice.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES- Prices are
as loiums, carload lots. f. o. b. San Fran- i
cisco: London layers, Br(g.9oc %* box; lour-crown j
loose. 3%c V. lb: three-crown. loose, 2VaC: two- |
crown, 2ia/2yic: seedless Sultanas. 3 /i@ic: seedless :
Muscatel's. 2Vaf<i- s 4c; clusters, $1 35@1 50: De- <
hesa clusters, $VlO®2 25; Imperial clusters, f2 60 |
(62 75: Dried Graves, 2i^c 1* tb.
Jobbing I'R cc — crown loose. 3c: 3
crown, 2i/4@2y.c; 2-crown, l /4@2c; Seedless Sul-. j
tanas. H%(oi4c: Seertlrss Moscaiels, ZJfyci 3-crown
London layers. 85c@$l; clusters. $1 40®l 50: De
hesa clusters, $2 v; 5; Imperial clusters,,. $2 75;
Dried (ir pcs, 2i/ c..i
NU -r S-»-hPS nuts, 9010 c« lb: Walnuts, 7(£Bc ;
\\ lb for No. 1 hard nun i» @9y 2 c for softshell, 10b- 1
bine lots; Almonds, 6®7VjC for Languedoc and ;
! ©10c for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 3y 2 @4c Xr !
; it. for California; Hickory nuts. 6@6c; Pecans, be i
lor rough nnd He for polished: Filberts. B@9c; Bra- 1
Zll Nuts. 7i/ ®Sc %* lb; Cocoanuts, $4 50®6 %< 100. ;
HONE\ — I'unili is quotable :it Il!fiil2c ft lb ■
for bright and B@9c il !b for lower grades: water- ;
white extracted, 5@5y 2 c '& lb: light amber ex- |
tracted. 4>,i(oi4'<i: dark" amber. 4c: dark, 2(<j)3c.
BEESWAX— 2S@26c ft lb.
pkovisio>:s.
CITRED MEATS — Nothing new. Bacon is
quotable at 6iA@6y 2 c for heavy, and' 7i/ 2 c '
?» lb for light medium, 9V40 for light, 10y c ,'
for extra light and 12@12y 2 c for sugar-cured: i
Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, liy 2 @l*Jc: California I
Hams, 10c; Mess Beef, $7 ft bbl: extra mess do,
$8; fitmilv do, $9,'af) r>o: extra prime Pork. $8
ft bbl; extra clear, ft bbl; mess, $13 ft bbl; I
Smoked Beef, 9 V 2 10c ft lb.
LAUD— East crn Tierces, quotable at 6@6Vic ft
tb for compound and 8c for pure; pails, bi/fcc: Cali- |
fornla tierce*. 6c for compound and 6V2C tor pure;
half bbls. 6%c: 10-lb tins. 7 2 c; do 5-lb, 7«/ic ft Tt>.
COTTOLENE— in tierces and 7%c ft tb in
10-lbtins.
HIDES, TALIOW, WOOL AND HOPS,
HIDES AND SKlNS— Dealers expect a change
almost any day now. Heavy salted steers 7c ft lb;
culls brands, 6c; medium 6c; culls and brands.
6c: light, 5c ft lb: culls and brands, 4c: Cowhides,
r>Mi T>' 3 c ft tb: culls and brands, 4@4y2C; salted
Kip. 6c ft lb: salted Calf, 8c ft lb: salted Veal.
6c: dry Hides, iO@llc ft tb: culls and brands. 7® I
7yac: dry Kip and Veal, 9c: culls, 61/2 C: dry calf, I
15c: cnl.'s, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35ceach: Kids, 6c;
Deerskins, good summer, 25(530c; medium, 15® I
25c; winter, 10@15c; Sheepskins, Bhearlincs, 10®
20c each: short wool, 30(5<40c each: medium. 40
<a6oc each; long wool, 60®70c each. CullßOfall
kinds, about 2 c less.
TALIOW— No. 1 rendered, 3 'i@4c: Na 2, 3@
3i/ic: refined, 53/ic: Grease. 2yjc ft lb.
WOOL— The sudden tariff change tends to un
nalance the market more or less, but quotations
have no' vet shown any change. \V*> quote Fall as
follows: Humboldtand Mendocino, 7@9c; San Joa
quin and Soutt.ern. 3@6c; free Mountain, 6®7c;
defective do, 4@6c ft lb.
HOPS— Nominal at 4@6cft Jb.
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE.
EAGS-Graln Bags, June-July, $4@4 15; Wool
Bags, 24® '26c.
COAL— Wellington Is quotable at $8 ft ton;
New Wellington, s?S ft ton: Southfleld Wellington,
$7 50: Seattle. S.VttR 60; Bryant, $5 60: Coos Bay,
$5: Wallsend, $6 50: Scotch. $7 60; Brymbo,
$7 50; Cumberland, $14 in bulk and $15 in sacks;
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $12; Welsh An
thracite Egg, $10; Cannel, $7 60@8: Rock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke. $13
in bulk ana Sib ft ton in sacks.
RlCE— Several descriptions are weaker. Chinese
mixed, $3 25@3 35: No. 1, $3 65@3 75 ft ctl; extra
No. 1. $3 90@4 10; Hawaiian. $3 87V 2 : Japan,
$3 sH<£3 60: Rangoon, $3 10 ft ctl.
BUOAR— The Western Sugar Refinery Company
quotesterms.net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdere.l
and Fine Crushed, all 53/gc; Dry Granulated, 4%c;
Confectioners' A, 45/ 8 c; Magnolia A, sy c: Extra C,
33 4 c; Golden C. 3S/ c; halt-barrels, i/i'c more than
Larrels, and boxes y e more.
SYRUP-Goldeu/in bbls, 15c; Black Strap, 10c
ft gal. _______
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Beef is steady. Mutton and Lamb are firm. Hogs
ar« quiet. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from
slaughterers are as follows:
BEEF— First qualltv, 6@syaC; second quality,
4iAc; third do, B@4c .- tb. "
VEAL- Large. 4@sc: small, 6®7c ft Ih.
• MUTTON— Wethers. sc: Ewes. 4V c ft tb.
LAMB— Spring Lamb, 12i/«c; Yearlings, 6@6y c
ft lb.
PORK— Live Hogs. 3V4c ft lb for large and 3S/ 8 c
for small ; dressed do, 2 @." i) /2 ft tb.
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS. .
Flonr.ar. sks 12.447 Beans, 8k5.. ....... 866
Oregon 7,622 Hay. tons. 290
Wheat, ct15....... 92,9X9 Hides, .;....... 331
Oregon. 1,830 Pelts. Ddls..-. 135
Barley, ctls l,9lo|Wlne, gals. 61,400
Oregon 424 Brandy, gals 9,600
Oats. Or, ctls 8,805 Butter, ctls 60
Potatoes, s-s. 2,l77Cheese, ctls 51
Oregon I.Bo3'Eggs. doz 1,860 j
Onions, sks 407 Lumber, M feet... 10 I
Oregon ■ 63 Lime, bbls 340
Br»n, nit 5........... 1,691 Tallow, ct15. ....... 10
Oregon 3,n70 Quicksilver, flaslcs 364
Middlings, 5k5..... 780 Wool, bis 12
Oregon 125
FAMILY KETAIL MARKET.
Eggs are slightly dearer. Butter Is unchanged.
Moats and I'oultry sell at. last week's prices.
Game is cheaper.
Fruits and Vegetables show little change.
Following Is Thb Call's regular weekly retail
price list ')&/}■- ■..-
COAL— PER TON.
Cannel — @ 9 50' Pleasant Val 9 60@10 00
Wellington. — (SlO OOSouthheld
New Wcl- i Wellington — @ 950
linpton.... —{5)10 00 ' Scotch...... — ® 950
Seattle...... 7 00® 7 60 j Coos Bay... 7 00® —
Castle Gate. 9 60(3:10 00
.■'..-. DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.
Butter, fancy, V- Cheese, Eastern... 15@20
5quare...........50r<a55 Cheese, Swiss.... 20ra>30
do, 'H r 011.... 50w — Common Eggs.. 25r«30
do. ch0ice.. ...... .4 5® — iKanchK^gs, %4 dz. — fa)3s
Ordinary ao — fai — ! Eastern Eggs......VSs(aJ3O
do, Pickled 40(&45 Honey, comb, f. lb. l'jrqjl s
Cheese, Cal l'/(g(ls| do, extracted 8(^12
MKATS— PFR POUND.
Bacon ..\.......10®17 Pork , fresh.... 1 2® 1 5
Beef, choice 12<§U5 Pork, 5a1t..........12@15
do, g00d......... B@lo Pork Ch0p5....... 12<#15
Corned 8eef.:..... B^u — Round Steak...;.. 8(g>10
Ham, Cal IS<#ls Sirloin Steak. . .12 Vo(a —
do, . Eastern..... 15@— : Porterhouse, d0... 1?@20
I-ard... 12<ai5 Smoked 8eef...... — (g>ls
.Mutton r.'. 8(0)10; Pork Sausages..:. — (d.-JO
Lamb ...8@12% Veal... 10(3,16
POULTRY ANT) <i,\>(K. "" ,
Hens, each 40® 60 Hare, each..... 15® 20
Young Koost- 'Wild Geese, ea 25@ 40
ers, each...... 40@ ttO.Canvasback, ,
Old Roosters, . | %' pa1r........l 00@l 50
each.......... 40@ 60 Mallard,^ pair 65® 87
Fryers, each. Ss@ Sprig, "# pair. . 40® 50
Broilers, each.. 25® Teal, ?* pair... —(a) 40
Turkeys, tb.. > 15® . 19, Widgeon, f> pr ,40® —
Ducks, each... 6O(a 75SmUDuck,iipr 35@ —
Geese, each....l 50(<41 75 Quail. $*d0z...l 25§1 50
Pigeons, * pr.. 60® ' 75|Knc gtnlpe.^dz2 50(a.< 0(1
Babbits, V pr.. 85® 40|Common d0....l 60®l 75 ,
;•/'.(-. FRT7ITB AND NUTS. .'. : ." . :
Almonds, f» Ib 12iai5Limes, 1* doz 10@15
Apples. V 1b....... *>(& 6 Oranges, p* d0z....25®50
Bannnas, $ doz. . .12(a»15 f* 1b... 4tel 6
Cocoanuts, eaeh...lO@l2Perslminons, *p lb. 5@ 6
Cranberries, "£ qt..lO@l2iUatsins, "f, lb ... .Vail s
Grapes.^ tb s<a Bi Walnuts, %« tt>.....15@ —
Lemons, %* doz 15@20>
. vkukiabi.es.
Asparagus, 13 tb...2srd>4o:l,ettuce, ? d0z.... 15(2120
Artichokes,"e»doz7s@l OOLMushrooras, » 1b..20&35
Beets, t> doz:. 12@15Mr"fat Squash,"^ lb s@! -
Beans.whlte yib.2i.ijfa. sOnions, f( 1b....:.. 2(aJ 3
Colored, f. 1b... 21 5 Pepper.green, t* lb. 8(«10
Lima. *$ tb....... 4# 6Parsnips, y a0z....15@20
Cahbose. each..... 5@10; Potatoes, 'jH tb . 2fe> 3 j
Caulinowers, each. s(ai 8! do. Sweet. t< lb.. 4iip s< l
Celery, bunch... 6r<ii— |Radishes.'sSdzbchs.l2@ l s I
Cucumbrs,"^ dz '25(q>30.Sai;e, "j* lb. .....25fe35 I
Cross, i> dzbunchs.2O(<i2s;string Beans, f* 1».. — (cC —
GarUc, "0 lb.. Is<a Thyme, f 1b. '...... 20@30 \
Green Peas. "j» Ib.. Turnips, %i <i07.....1f>(q>20
Lentils, %t lb 6® STomatoes, ~$ tt>...: 5(^10
FISH— POUXD.
Barracuda ...... —fdJ — Shad .... -@ —
Carp..:...... .. B(a>loSeaßass ......... —(<& — I
Codfish 12fai — Smelts ....... 15®20 1
Flounders 10ra.12.501e5... .... 10(a>12 !
Halibut —r* -Skates, each.. 10@12
Herring Sturgeon 12@15
Kingflsh.:...: — faUOTomcoa — @'2O !
Mackerel -iqi2oClunis, f! gal — @15
do. Horse —© — Do, hardshell, ft
Perch 10®—, 100.. 50® —
Pomnano..... —/a — Crabs, each 12rd15
Rockflsh .1 5(d»20 Do. softshell, ?! dz.25@35
Salmon, smoked... 2ofa> — Mussels, "3 qrt 10@15 ,
Salmon, fresh 12@15 Oysters, Cal,f» 100.60® — 1
Shrimps. 8«iilO Do, Eastern, $ dz.25®35 j
THE STOCK MAEKET.
Yesterday was another quiet day In mining
stocks and values showed no variation worth} of
note.
NOTES.
The Union Trust Company of San Francisco has
declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 4
per cent per aunuin, and 3 per cent on ordinary
deposits, payable January 2.
The Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco
has declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of
4.32 per cent per annum on term, and 3.60 per
cent on ordinary deposits, payable January 2.
The French Savings and Loan Society has de
clared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 4.32
per cent per annum on torm, and 8.60 per cent on ■
ordinaiy deposits, payable January 2.
The Bullion- Beck Mining Company of Vtah has |
declared another dividend at the rate of 25 cents !
per share, amounting to $25,000.
The Isabella Gold Mining Company of Cripple j
Creek. Colo., paid yesterday a dividend of 1 cent |
per share, amounting to $22,500.
The .V.pii Consolidated Mining Company on
January 2 will pay a regular dividend of 10 cents
per share, and an extra one of like amount, mak
ing $20,000 in all.
The quarterly dividend of 60 cents per share, de
clared by the Market-street Railway Company,
will be paid January 2. -
The .Highland Mining Company of South Da
kota paid on December 20 a dividend of 25 cents
per share, amounting to? 25,000. I
The yield of the Overman mine for the past ■
week was 14 tons of ore from the north drift on the j
, 900-level. The average mine car samples of this
I on- was $49 77 per ton. A shipment of 117 tons of ■
| accumulated ore was made to the Brunswick mill
I for reduction.
Xo ore was extracted from the Confidence mine j
j during the past week. The west crosscut (So. 1) |
I from the surface tunnel level was extended to a :
total length of 873 feet. The face is in porphyry I
and quartz of nu value.
The assessment on Con. Cal. <fc Va. will be de
; Uoquent in theoflice to-day.
Bullion valued at 151350 has been received from
I the Mayflower gravel mine.
Savagk— On the 950-foot level they have resumed j
; work in the north lateral drift and advanced the •
j same 15 feet, total length 125 feet; face is in j
porphyry. The west crosscut started in the north |
upraise is advanced 50 feet; face is in quartz. The I
north upraise was advanced 8 feet, making its j
total height 73 feet. The east crosscut started in j
the north drift from the fourth floor of the north ■
upraise was advanced 10 feet, making its total !
height 20 feet; face is in porphyry. Have - ex- j
tended and timbered the north chute from the
fourth floor up to the eighth floor. Are repairing
and retlrnbering the 750 level station preparatory
to resuming work on this level. Xo ore was
j hoisted during the week.
(■ray Kaolk — For the week have run SO feet of
tunnel, laid track and put up 3 sets- of timbers. j
j The face of tuni.'Pl is mostly cement and sand, j
mixed cement and gravel boulders. From all in- j
dicatioiis tiny are iv a wide place in the channel :
and commt n ing a bed of gravel. There is no bed- |
rock on the oottom or sides of the tunnel.
BOAl; • *AX.J&.
Following were the salei in the San Francisco
ritocit Board yesterday:
| BKGUI.ABMOR>«IN'nSi:SBr->V COM \< r.l AT3:^O.
i 100 A1nha.... .24|100 C0nfid... 1.16 2500phir.... 1.40 !
j 200 15 &R H4'27oGitC 43 400 5»vace....32
Bodie 47(400 200 S >cv 63 I
200 48, 35 40J200 Union 0...44 i
i 700 8n11i0n....16 200 H<tN 98 '200 V Jackei..4O j
1000Ch011ar..56 200Mexicn...6l|l00 ............41 !
J 100 CC&V..2.35 XU4 C..17J
AFTFRNOON* BKSSIO.V— .
200 A1nh».....22 400 Chollar ...56 500 X 8 Nev..O2
200 B & JJ... .82-100 CCV 2.30 100 Occldtl. ...64
100 83i 60 .. 2.35|200 Savage... .33
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday :
77' '-T "' REOI'I.AR SFS«tTOV— IO:<n. • " •
300 Alpha 24i150 C0nn.... 1.15400 0vrmn....09 j
400 Alta 09 300 C P0int. ...25 300 Potosi ....54
200 Andes 18J500 Excnqr.. .081600 Ravage... .33 ;
250 Belcher....3oHoo G <fe U....43i1000 Scorpiono3
200 1$ <fc B 84 800 H<fcN ... . 98 800 SB* M...09
30080die.....47 300 400 SNev 53
400 8u11i0n... .16 500 Mexican..64 1000 Sil Hill. .02
500 Caleda 081700 .63 400 Union C..44 |
300 Challge. ..2Blßoo Occld 64,300 Utah 05 |
I 900 Ch011ar.... 55 300 ....: ....65 400 V Jacuet..4l j
350 V 2.32 Ophir.... 400 ....42 !
AFTERNOON* SESSION— 2:33.
300 Alpha..... 23 300 Cbollar.... Mexcn. 62% |
200 ..:... 22 100 CCV..2.32y !600 Mono Ott |
300 Alia .10:100 Confl. . .1.10)300 Occid 63 1
200 Andes. . . .18 400 C I'olnt. . .24 200 0phir.... 1.35
200 Belcher.. .i!B;soo Exchqr....oß|4oo Overmn...()9 '•
100 28300 G &C 43200 Potosi 52 '
250 B A 8....81 200 42300 Savage... .32 I
200 ...........82, ! 400H<£N 96400 S Nev....61 |
Bodie .46400 Justice.... 06 400 Unt0n....42 |
100 Bulwer....lv|3oo Mexican.. 62 300 V Jacket. 41 j
150 Challnge..27J3oo 631
CLOSINU <Jt!OTATIONS.
FRIDAY, Dec. 27-4 p.m.
Birl.A*Km.\ . Bid. Asks
Alpha Con 22 '23Ju]ia — 0
Alta 09 10 Justice 04 0 i
Andes... IB 19|KentucK. 04 05 !
Belcher 28 29 Lady Wash.... 01 02 j
Best <fe Belcher. 82 83. Mexican 62 63:
fientoncon.... — 45 Mt. Diablo Id 20
Bodie 46 4*M0n0 ...... — 07 i
Bullion 15 16;Nevada<iueea. — 06 j
Bulwer « 10 12 Occidental 62 64
Caledonia 06 08 0phir.......... 1.35 J. 40
Challenge Con. 26 28 Overman ...... 09 10
Chollar 54 56 I'otosi ......... 53 55
Con. Cal. &Va. 2. 30 2.35 t-avage 32 33 j
Con. -Imperial. 01 03 Seg. Belcher... 09 10
Confidence..... 1.10 1.1!) Sierra Nevada. 60 52
Con. New — O2't*corpion Ua 03
Crown Point... 24 26 Silver — 02
EastSierraNe» — 03 Silver King.... 15 —
Exchequer..... 07 0« Syndicate 02 — i
Eureka C0n.... 15 — Union Con 42 43 1
GouldACurry. 42 44 Utah..... 04 05
iUle«fc.!Sort:M. 95 96 Yeliow Jacket- 40 42
10wa...... t>s — !
STUCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, Dec. 27-2 p. M.
, I-SITKD STATKS BrtNOS.
Bid. Asked.] Bid. Asked.
VS 4s coup. .109 — jU 84s reg...109 —
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Cal-stCbless. - 112%'D0. 2d Iss 65.101 —
Cal ElecL 68.107 — P Ry 65.110 —
CntraCWss. — 100y a P&Ch Rv6s.lo4i/ a lO9
Dput-stex-cp 77 95 |Pwl-st.RP.6s. - 116y a !
EdsnL&P 63.105 106y 2 Reho.WL«fcL — 105
F&CHKU6S.IOS — RlverWCo6s — 100
Oiearv-stK.6s.lol — ,-actoP * L... 100.. 102% 1
l.osAnirJL6s. — — '3F&NPRRSSIO2 103
Do,Gnted.6s. — 102%bPRRAriz6s — 98
Mkt-5tCb1e65123%126 BPF.RCaI6s..IIO — '
I)oßvConss..lo7y loB SPUKCaISs.. 90 —
NevCXgKSs. — 102 SPBrRCal6s. 95»4 98V4
X PCRR6s.IO3% — SVWater6s..l2l% —
If Ry Cal 6s. 105 — bVWater4s,.. 99Vi — •
KltyCalSs. — 103 StktntJ&Eßs — 103
Oak Gas ss. 101 107 SunstT«fcT6s. — 103
Do. 2d iss 6s. 104 1/2 •■—■■ Sutter-stßss. — 110%
Omnibus 65.. — 119% VisaliaWC6s — 92
PacßollM6s.. — —"|
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa.' — 62%iSan J05e..... 75Va V 6
MarlnCo. .... 46 53 - |Sprlng 97y 2 99
OAS STOCKS.
Capital — 42 iPaciflc Light. 46 47
Central...... 95 — ' SanFrancsco 71% 72
OakGL&H. — sOy a Stockton..... — 2iy 2
Pac Gas Imp. 80 Biy : . . r
INSORANTE BTOCK3.
FiremansFd.lso — |5un. .......... 66y —
COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. '.. , '
Amerß&TC. — — iLondonPdiA.l273.il 30
Anglo-Cal . . 59V 2 62 I^ondon&SF. — 28
Bunk of Ca1.. 231 233 ' Merch Ex.... la — ',!
CaISD&TCo.. - 67y 3 Nevada...... — ■ • —
KirstNatioal.lßo 190 iSather B Ca. — —
Grangers. ... — ■ •— ; | :•/
SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
GerS&LCo.l4so 1600 Sav&Loan.. — 150 -
HumbS&L.IOOO — 5ecurity..... .225 . 285
Mutual 35 411/ a Union Trust. — 830
SavUnlon •— ; 495 |
• ' ,- ' STREKT RAILROAD BTOCK9. .' T . '.■■■
California... :iOs . — ,Oak,SL&Hay — 100
Geary-5t...:. 60 721/2 Presidio ..... — 10
Market-5t.... 44% 45y Sutter-s!; — , —
FOWDKK STOCKS. : '»,: •■_ r -\. ■■
Atlantic D... 15 ■ — - ijudson....... — —
California.... 95 115 V1g0nt......; 65c 1
Giant..;...... 171/2 183,41
MI9CKJCI.AN>:Oi;<I RTOCKS.
Alaska Pkrs. — P8 OceanicSSCo — 20
BlkDCoalCo. — 10 PacAuxFA.. 1% 2y 2
CalCotMllls..— — Pac Borax... 98 100 .
CnlDrvDock. , — — PacI&NCo. — 30
EdlsonLlght. 943,4 — IPacKoUMill 19y a 25
GasConAssn. — — : ParfPaintCa." — 9
HawC&SCo.. — 7 ; PacTrausCo. — . 2tf
HutchSPCo... 1214 127/ 8 PacT&TCo 50 , —
JudsonMfgOx — ■ — • SunsetT&T.. 85 —
MerExAssnlOO 110 iUnitedOOo..— 25
ifORMXH SK-«ri»>j.
Board- 50 S V Water. 97y 3 ; ■ fSOOO S V 4,%
Bonds, 99 > • . : ■- ; . ■
. Street-65 S V Water, 97%.. , , .
\ • . AFTERNOON SKS^IOM. '.■ *.
Board— 236 i Market-st Railway. '. 46 ;\ 15 : 8 V
Water, 97%; 1000 a P Branch Railway Bonds,
96. ■-,■ .'■■■-- ■■-■ : - .-*-■• --• ' "■: ■-•■- ' '■-.- ■'■ - ■
' Street— 2o Cal Safe Deposit, 67.
■Jaa«!tS!B^tiS£fflsigig3tß!W»ataaas»i»i»ißMrSM?.' '
EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
O. F. and Matilda yon Rhein to Jonas Schoen
feld, lot on N line of Grove street. 78:8% V. of
Laguna, X 32:H)i/8. N 43:10. W 9T' 8 Inches, H
76:2, W 31:6, 8 120: $10.
George and Elizabeth M earns to G. .1. Brigaerts,
lot on SK corner of Bills street and Rourbin place,
*: 30 by s 75; $1:
Willimn X. and EHie E. McCaw, Mabel S. Wash
burn, H. C. and Almeda W. Asche to Mary F.
Kennedy, lot on SK corner of Page and Devisadero
streets. S 25 by B 100; $10.
F. and Agnes B. Heywood to William B. Hev
wood. lot on X line of* Hayes street, 159:4Va X of
Baker, B 100 by X 137:6: f ft.
\\illiam B. and Vienna Heywood to William H.
Barrows, lot on X line of Hayes street. 159:4Va X
of Baker, E 25 by X 100: $10.
Adelia Merritield to Joseph A. Cruza. lot on 8W
line of 1-afayette s reel, 54 SK of Minna. sE 27 by
SW 80: *10.
Miguel, Vincent and Catalina Xoe and C'atalina
Sj)livalo to Emily Thomas, undivided half of lot
on XW line of sa^i Jose avenue, 77.06 1 . / 8 XE of
Duncan street, XE 27, NW 82.045 /8 , SW 27.043 /4 ,
SE 77.07%: $10".
J. M. and Liandra Martinez to Ysmael lYsnnza,
lot on S line ot I'nion street, 46:3 E of Montgom
ery, E '-'2:S by S 68:9; *5.
Edmotid v\ ii-on (by Ij. Jacobl, Commissioner)
to Martin Clark, lot on S line of Francisco street,
45:6 W of Mason, W 46 by 8 55: $3687.
Kdmond Wilson to same, same; $5.
William Browning to Sophia Browning, lot onSE
line of Folsom street. 177:6 XE of Fourth, XX 24,
SE 80, sW 4, SE 10, SW 20, XW 90; also lot in
Odd Fellows' Cemetery; also any other real estate
owned by first party; gift.
Catherine Hognn to Thomas C. Hogan, lot on
XW line of Silver street, 300 NE of Fourth, XE
22:6 by XW 75; gift.
Patrick Kelly to E. E. Enlow, lot on N line Of
Clement street, 282:6 E of Twenty-eighth avenue,
N 100 by E 25: $10.
William D. Bratton to Patrick Noble, lot on E
line of Fourth avenue, 100 S of Point Lobos ave
nue, s 50 by X 120: $10.
Marie F. Ilsen to George H. Ashton, lot on S line
of X street, 57:6 W of Forty-sixth avenue, W 50
by S 100, quitclaim deed; $10.
George H. Ashton to James MxHafle, lot on S
line of "X street, 57 :6 Wof Forty-sixth avenue, \V
50 by S 100: also lot on W lfne of Forty-sixth
avenue, 275 N of O street, X* 25 by W 120: $10.
Hy W. and Laura B. Westphiil to Thomas Li
naue, outside lands of block 911, bounded by
Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh avenues, N and O
streets, quitclaim deed; $2.
Julius Eylenfeldt to Herman Murphy, lot on S
line of Richland avenue, 425 W of South avenue,
W 25 by S 100; $10.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Frederick and Charlotte. 11. Elliott to Carrie E.
Bridge, lots 13 and 14, block C, Gaskell Tract, Oak
land Township; also lot on XE line of Twenty-first
street. 145 XW of Twenty-third avenue, XW 55,
NE 129.75, SE 50, SW 75.94, SE 5, SW 53.81 to
beginning, being a portion of lots 1, 2 and 3. block
E, 50 Associates' Tract, East Oakland ; also lots 3
and 4, block E, Touhy's Addition to Berkeley, Oak
laud Township: $10.
John and Sarah S. B. Yule to Cosmopolitan
Mutual Building and Loan Association, lot on W
line of Filbert street, 250 S of Thirtieth, S 50 by
W 125, being lot 19, block A-658, Golden Gate
Homestead, Oakland: $10.
James F. and Mary L. Vane to Martin Schick,
lot on X line of Railroad avenue. 178 W of Henry
street, W 26 by X 80, Oakland: $2700.
Clark L. Goddard to Louise B. Goddard, lot, on E
line of Chest tiut street. 130 S of West Eighteenth,
S 66 by E 182, block 596, Oakland; gift.
J. (J. and Julia (iood et al. tby Commissioner) to
Sallie P. Thompson, lot on NW corner of rwenty
fourth and Linden streets, W 75 by N 100, block
640, Oakland: $3031.
Frank W. and Louisa Stiles to George P. and
WilhelminaCongor, lot on X line of Milvia street,
236 S of Rose, S 60 by E 135, being portion of lots
7 and 10. block 2, Graves ft Taylor Tract, subject
to a mortgage for $1600, Berkeley; $4450.
Warner Land and Improvement Company (cor
poration) to John Ormiston. re-record of 577 d
290, lots 11, 12, 13, block 20, Warner Tract, Brook
lyn Township; $10.
Philip and Bertha Anspacher to Hannah A.
Mj-ers. Addie Gerst and Emma Seller, lot com
mencing at a point 80 feet W from SW corner of
lands of Bailey, and at the intersection of N line
Of College street with continuation of L, thence N
150 by W 3uO, Livermore, Murray Township: $10.
Maria J.Phillips to Manuel M. Silvester, lot on
W line of Harlan street, 491 :9 X from XW line of
Peralta. N - J5 by W 135. subdivision Am lot 7,
block 802, Walt.' Tract, map 2, Oakland; .$lO.
Frank b'. (and as attorney) and Haiti? Baker
(by attorney) to Florence B. Garfield twife of J.
JJ.), lot on W line of Terminus street, 160 S of
j'eralia avenue, B 40 by W 130, lot. 100, Capital
Homestead Association, East Oakland; $10.
Anna F. Graber to Julius Duerr. lot on X line of
Fifth street, 50 Eot Kirkham, E 28 by X 101, lot
7, block 491, quitclaim deed, Oakland; $10.
William 11. Uotdson Jr. to Wiiiiam H. Sr. and
Malinda Goldson, lot commencing at a point in
center Of Pleasant avenue, 718:3 » from the point
of intersection of said center line with XE One Of I
plat 23. Itaneho V. and D. Peralta. thence SW 300, '
SK 65-i.. r >l, NE 31473. XW 752.58 to beginning, I
lot 15 and S half of lot 14, I'leasant Valley Tract,
Oakland: .?5.
O. G. and E. B. May to J. A. Kinghorn-Jones. lot
onNW corner of Virginia street and Le Roy ave
nue.W 50 by X 125, being lot 19, block 14, Daley's
Scenic Park. Berkeley; $10.
William A. and Hattie X. Ristenpart to Nellie
P. Batterman. lot on sW corner of ('banning way
and lot 7, block 5. College llomestend Tract, E 50,
S 135, W 50, N 135 to beginning, being a portion of
lot 7, biock 5, College Homestead Tract, Berkeley;
gift.
l/ouisiana Rudolph to Victorine M. de La
brousse, lots 19 to 25, lots 66 to 72, block B, Ev
erett Tract, Brookl3*n Township; $10.
Builders' Contracts.
Gustav A Daniels with A. Dahlberg, to erect a
two-story frame building ou X line of California
street, 86:6 E of Laurel; $2515.
Aroma and Bouquet in Wines.
"Aroma and bouquet," said a. well-known
■ wine expert, "are too often taken to mean
i the same thing in wine. Flavor pertains
especially to the lingering after taste of
1 wine when swallowed. Aroma and bou-
I quet appeal only to the smell, and the for
! mer exists in the grape itself, while bou-
q uet only manifests itself long after
1 fermentation is completed. Bouquet is
j never present except in the purest wines.
I It seems to arise from the union of several
i agreeable odors, any mixture would surely
i destroy it. There are no truly line wines
without a strikingly marked agreeable
bouquet, and where all other qualities are
of equal perfection the bouquet makes the
! distinction that gives to the wine possess
j ing it always the preference.''
Much Reading Made Him Mad.
"So you don't call at Miss Blyken's
house any more," said one young man.
"No. She reads too much to suit me."
"Makes you feel ignorant, eh ?"
"Not exactly that. She reads in one of
the family magazines that it is not proper
for a young man to invite a girl to the
theater without inviting her mother, too."
— Washington Star.
All the chickens in the western part of
French Guinea are perfectly white. It is
impossible to find 'one with a colored
feather.
Fire-Alarm Foraker, ex-C4overnor of
Ohio, informs an anxious public that he is
thoroughly prepared for war.
THE CALL CALEXDAB,
December, 189 S.
Su.; M.
Moon's Phases.
1
/££> December 1,
Vs/ Full Moon.
13
/7*\ . December 8,
**• Last Quarter.
15
17
19
©December 15,
New Moon.
3 December 23,
yt' First Quarter.
,O, December 31,
vs/ Full Moon.
29J30
OCJSAA" STKAMtiKS.
of Departure From San Francisco
Australia
H0mer.,..,.
Arago
Santa Kosa.
Pomona
Weeott
faraiiou....
Columbia...
81 Paui
Umatllla
STEAMEiI.
| UKSTINATIOX | SAILS. |,PIKR.,
Panama....... ! Dec 28,12 m V M ss
1 Honolulu i Dec 28,10 am Oceanic
Coos Hay: , Dee 28. spm Oceanic
Coos ±Jay...... : Dec .29. Pier 13
San Diego Dec29.llAM Pier 11
Ilumboldt Bay Dec 29. Vpm Pier 9
Eel Kiver..... Doc 29. S»a.m Pier 13
\ aunlna Bay.. Dec 80. 5 m ' Piera
rortlana. .... Dec3o.loAii Pier 24
I Mew dor ...... Dec Bl, i»AM Pier 11
: Vie & fet Snd Dec 31. 9am Pier 9
China & Japn Dec3l, 3pm PM S S
San Diego..... ! Jan 2.11 am Pier 11
i SewMK ...... Jan 4. Ham Pier 11;
Portland. ...;.. Jan 4.10 am Hut 24
Grays Haroor. Jan 5. 2pm Fifth St
China
Corona
Eureka ......
Slate of Cat
Del Norte ..
. s»rKAilj^K.«J 1O AnKiVii.
I
omona. ....... jHumboidt Bay .. ;
lineola .;.;.. Tac0ma.......
'tPaui.........'. j Newport. .....^.'.'.'"""
Wellington/:.'... Departure Bay.
arallon ;.. Vanutna Bay . .. . ■" >
.reata.......... coos 8ay..... ~ -.
l«lco .... San Dieso... . .. ".' .'""
tate of Cal..v.. | Portland .....
ity of l>ueDla.. ; Victoria & PuKet'so'unti '
» eeott ........ Humbmdt Bay ;
•ruckee......... Ti11am00k....."....
:ureka... Newport .. .;.:......"..
rescent City... Crescent City» " "
Willamette i Departure Bay
>rac0.. ........ ! Coos Bay;..
Ity of Panama ; Panama"; .;.....;. •..-";*
•el N0ne....... itJravs Harb0r....."..'.!.'."
fridi.. ......... I China and Japan......'.".. I
>ortn i'ori;..... \ [iumboltlt Bay.. .:...
lice Uiancnard \ Hortiana. ;.;;....- - ..'. i
»nta Kosa...:;. San Dingo '..'.!* '.'.'.'.'"'".
I ..Dec 28
..Dec 28
..Dec 29
..Dec 29
..Dec 29
..Dec 81
..Dec 31
. .Jan 7 1
i .Jan M
..Jan i 1
..Jan: 1
...lan 2
/.Jan 2
..Jan 2
i ..Jan 3
I ..Jan 3
..Jan 3
1 . . Jan 3
; ..Jan .'4
.;Jan 4
L.Jan 4
SUN ASD TIDE TABLE.
A
■.Small
3.40P,
4.19P]
HYDROGRAFHIC BULXKTIN.
Branch Hydrooraphic Officf., V. S. N. ">
Mkroiiants' Hxchaxok, y
Sax Fkan-cisi-o, December 27. 1895. J
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— i. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or exactly at 8 r. m., (ireenwich time.
A. F. Ff.chtei.kr,
Lieutenant C. S. X., in charge.
sHlfl'lMi »>TliL.».iti*:iSCJ!:.
Arrived.
FRIDAY, December 27.
Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 15 hours from Albion;
225 M ft lumber, to Albion Lumber Co."
Stmr Araeo. Reed. 41 hours from Coos Bay; pass
and mrtse. to Oregon Coal and Nay Co.
Xic stmr Costa Kica, Mclmyre. 96 lionrs fro:n
Departure Bay; 2500 tons coal, to R Dunsmuir
A Sons.
suiu- Columbia, Bolles, 53"+ hours from Portland,
via Astoria 4ii,'4 hours; pass and mdse, to O R di X
Co. '
9UDT santii Rosa, Alexander, 62 hrs from San
Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Gwdall, Perkins «fc
Co.
Stmr Umatilla. Hunter, 63 hours from Victoria
and Puget Sound; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Per
kins Co. . : ■
Stmr Homer. Drisko, 42 hours from Coos Bay;
pass atrd mdse, to J D Spreckels A Bros 00.
Bark .1 D Peters. Tuwnsena, 8 (lays from Seattle;
1050 tons coal. 500 obis lime, to I* B Cornwall.
Hark Kate Davenport, Reynolds. 10 days from
Port Blakelev ; lumber, to RenlOri. Holmes A Co.
Schr XeUie Low. Lo\v. 6 hours -from Point
! Keyes: 40 bxa butter, to J H NewbauerA Co.
schr Maid of Orleans, 8 days#rom Grays Harbor;
240 Mft lumber, to Grays Harbor Com Co. .. t
Clearert. . : ;
FRIDAY, December 27. .
Ship Taroma, Gaffey, Liverpool ; GeoWMcNear.
3r ship Lord Wolseiey. Me Vicker, London; Gir
vin & Kyre. " ' •
Schr Volante, Dannevig, Mazatlan.C D Banker
&Co.
Sailed.
• FRIDAY, December 27.
, Stmr Eureka, Jepsen. San Pedro. . .
Stiur Crescent City, Allen, Crescent City. ;;,•*;
Stmr Coos Bay. Duggan. Santa Cruz. * ■
Br Ship Lord Wolseiey, McViekor, London.
Br ship Orpheus, Young, Queenstown.
Bktn Discovery, Christiansen. Puget Sound,
Scbrßeulah, Johnson, Umpqua. • • •
Schr Ida McKay, Johnson, Eureka. '
Telegrap-hlc. ••«,
■ POINT LOBOS— December 27— p H-WutbH *
cloudy: wind XW: velocity 20 miles.. •
Charters. ■ ''..'■
The Ital ship Salvatore Ciampa Is chartered for .
wheat to Sydney at 19s 3d.
Spoken. ••■....
Octl2— 7 S, 77 \V, snip John McDonald, from j
New York for San Francisco. ' ■• . '•
Nov B—4 N, 26 W, Br ship Roby, from Liverpool ,."
for San Francisco. . : " i
Xo date— S, 47 W, Br ship Duntrune, from j
London for Portland, Or. . . ■ ■-; '.'
Domestic Forts. :
KUREKA— Arrived Dec Stmr Pomona, hnce j
Dec 26. • |
ASTORlA— Arrived Dec 27— Stmr State of Call- ' i
fornia, hence Dec 25; stmr Geo W Elder, hnce Deo '
24. . ;■:/,.;--.*
Foreign Ports. ; - i
SYDNEY— Arrived Dec 26— Bark Sea King, frm
Tacoma.
HONGKONG— SaiIed Dec 25— stmr Empress
of Japan, for Vancouver.' 27— Br stmr Coptic, for j
San Francisco. • ■ •• '
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Dec 25— Br stmr Em- ;
press of China, from Vancouver. 27— Br stmr Gae- |
lie, hence Dec 10.
COLON— Sailed Dec Stmr Finance, for New
York.
SKATTLE— Arrived Dec- 27— Bktn Quickstep,
hence Dec 7.
ALBlON— Sailed Dec 27— Schr Bessie X, for San j
Fnincisco. " ~
X PORT— Sailed Dec S7— Schr John A Camp
bell, for Port Blak el ey.
PORT VKFORD— Arrived Dec 27— Schr Vega, ,
from New Whatcom.
SAN PKDRO— Arrived Dec 27— Schr Salvator,
from Port Gamble; stmr Jewel, from Caspar.
PORTBLAKELEY— Dec 27— Schr Ex
celsior, hence Dec 18.
Sailed Dec *-chr F S Redfiold, for Newport.
COOS BAY— Arrived Dec 27 — Schr Western
Home," hence Dec 19.
importation*.
LOS ANGELES, VIA REDONDO— Per Santa
Rosa— B9 pkg3 mdse.
San Pedro— l39 pkgs mdse, 20 cs eges, 1 kea;
olives, '222 bxs oranges. 1 cs honey. 14 hf-bbls pcld
fish, 54 hxs lemons. 1 bbl rum, 21 sTis peas, 11 bxs
limes. 36 sks dried apricots, 5 cs jelly.
Redondo— 7o sks seed,l bx fruit, Isk dried fruit,
i 96 bxs oranges. 12 pkgs mdse. .
j Port Los Aneeles— 3o hxs oranges, 18bxs lemons,
22 bxs limes. 2 sks dried, fruit.
Los Angeles, via I'ort Los Angeles— l sk cl it-.i
chili. 48 pkgs mdse, 5 bx3 lemons, 9 bbls salmon,
19 sks horns. 40 sks popcorn, 75 bxs oranges.
Santa Barbara— s cs olive oil, 2 bbls tallow, 17
Sks crawfish, 8 bdls hides.
Port Harford— 7 coops chickens,' Ics cheese. 430
bxs apples, 6 bxs pears. 27 bxs butter, 1 sk coffee,
2 sks quail, 8 cs eges-, 40 dressed calves, 6 bxs fish,
I sk liver, 136 sks beans.
PORTLAND AXD ASTORIA — Per Columbia—
3669 sks oats. 3070 sks bran. 125 sks middlincs.
1933 sks potatoes, 7642 sks flour, 64 sks onions. 70
sks oysters, IS7S sks wheat. 340 sks barley, 2775
bdls shooks, 100 pkgs staves and brads, 22 pkes
scrap iron, 6500 ft lumber, 64 cs provisions. 107
bales excelsior, 697 sks fertilizer, 4,40 picgs crack
ers, 11 bdls hides, 24 cs salmon. 44, bxs rollinx. 160
bdls staves. 2306 bdls salt bides. 100 cs eggs, 206
bdls shingles. M coops chickens, 98 pkgs p»per.
PORTTOWXSEND— Per UmatilLa-4 bxs rais
ins, 2 pkgs express.
Tacoma— l cs baking powdrr. 1 hx coffee. 1 iron
grip. 13 pkgs mdse, 1 bx transmitters, I*2oo bars
builion. ■ •._■-•-
Tacoma, west of Fargo— l646 sks flax, 985 hf-sks
999 qrsks flour, 1868 sks wheat, 27 pkgs mdse.
Vancouver— l pkg mdse, 15 bdls pelts.
Xew Whatcom— s pkgs mdse, 1 bx fittings, 1 sic
coin.
Anacortes— ls,oß4 sks oats, 2 pkes mdse.
Everett— l c» shoes, 1680 bdls shooks, 800 bars
bullion. 21 sks cleats, 75 bdls paper, 1 cs tobacco,
II balscut strips.
East, via C P Ry— 47 cs cigarettes. 2cs cigarette
papers, 101 cs tobacco, 268 cs hats, 60 bbls oil.
Great Xorthern. via Seattle— l bx books. 1134
sks wheat, 500 hf-sks flour. 1 cs • dry goods, 1 box
underwear.
Seattle— 4s pkgs mdse, 2-500 sks oats, 680 cases
salmon. 6 bxs apples, V 2 br>l brandy,' 1 bx toys, 107
tins matches, 1 cs dry goods, 1 bx fruit, 20 cs con
densed milk, 12 pugs express, 387 bdls hides, 129
sks ' bones, 2 sks coin, 11 bxs fish, 2 .vagons, '£
horses.
Victoria— 2o pkgs junk. 26 bdls yellow metal. 1
bx brass, 3 bxs copper, 3 kegs wine, 21 sks quartz,
I bx electric goods, 1 pkg mdse, 1 sk coin.
COOS BAY— Per Arago— l72 bxs apples, 7 pkgs
mdse, 10 rolls leather, 50 sks potatoes, 5 chsts ex
press, 43 bdls hides. 750 tons coal.
COOS BAY— Per Homer— sos bxs apples. 2 pkgs
headlights, 400 tons coal, 2 pr engine drivers and
axle. 2 pr engine trucks etc, 56 sks potatoes, 1 box
boots, 21 bxs butler, 4 bales flannels, 1 organ, 1 bdl
mdse. :_: :,.'..■ ; •
. Consignee*.
Per Santa Rosa— Goodall, Perkins & Co; M F Ca.
bral; Cal A Xcv Creamery Co; L Scatena <fe Co; F ■
L Leszinsky : Xorton. Teller <fc Co: M Simas: C A
Wickadel; B Lichteg: J X O'Brien: Del Monte
Milling Co; Sherwood & Sherwood: ImmelACO; !
Lev I Spieeel A Co: San Francisco Brewery; W II "
Ware; Wetmore Bros; pc Beniardi A Co; Wttlt
ney Express; A Galli Fruit Co;. J Ivancovich A Co: |
D E Allison Co: Dalton Bros; DBiagiACo; H
OGreenhood; Campodonico* Malcolm: Xash <fc .
Bossenicker; W F Mitchell: San Francisco Regis
ter Co; Kowalsky Co: Cox Seed and Plant Co; H
A Briggs: Pac Ammonia and -Chemical Co; EO
Sanders: Sherman, Clay Co: Max Gllberbery;H'
Bunker: Sterling Furniture Co: Electric Laundry;
Castle Bros: C E Whitney <£ Co; Hills Bros: Chaise
& Bernard; Dodge, Sweenej A Co; Getz Bros * Co;
Dairymen's Union: LG Sresovich A Co: J H New
bauer Co: OBSmlth&Co: Chas Tetzen; Crane "
A Co; Cerf, Schloss <fe Co: Blsslnger<feCo: Cal Pro- ,-'•
duct Distillery Co: Philadelphia -Brewery: N Gio
vanetti; American Union Fish Co; APaladini: D
M Beetman ; Milani A Co; W'heatbn, Breon A Co;
Brigham. Hoppe&Co: Trobock A Bergen ; Hooper
Co: Standard Oil Co; Smith's Cash store: Wash
. Ingtoa Mfg Co; F B Haieht : H Tilden & Co: S P
Milling Co: Witzel & Baker;. G Camlllonl & Co;
Western Meat Co: L D Stone Co: J Hoffman;
HHeekman & Co: M T Freitas & Co; • Reilly, Wal
ters ft Co: Labor Exchange.
Per Columbia— Chas Ilarley Co; Cal Fertilizer
Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff «fe Schulz; • San Francisco
Furniture Co: Dodge, S\vee'ney'«S Co; ECLyle: V
Carl; Dairymen's Union ;: Norjoh, Teller «fc Co: Cal
Casket Co; Balfour, Guthrle A CO: Blssinger <& Co;
Golden Gate Plaster Mills: Wellman, Peck »£ Co;
W P Fuller <fe Co; \V C Price A- Co: s Levy A Co;
Willamette Pulp A Paper Co; Allen A Lewis: Jas
a Lacy: Geo Morrow A Co: D E Allison A Co: G
E Sheldon: Otis. McAllister A Co;" M P Detels; II
Stevens: :. Jansen, Rose A Heney : C.l Leist A Co:
Moore, Ferguson &Co: Chambers, Price A Co. I>el
Monte Milling Co; FHillensACo: Thos Watson;
Wood, Curtis A Co; McDonoutjh A Ruuyon; Mur
ray A Steinhagen ; H Dutard : E H Stevens A Co;
Dalton Bros; Wolf & Son; JP Thomas; J Nep
pach: Fogarty A Parker: Darute limuvl ; M. E
A Wagner; Clatsop Mill Co.
Per Umatiila— A Schilling tfe Co: F Hillens A Co:
Selby Smelting and Lead Co; Wells. Fargo A Co; J
F Buckham: H Dutard; Moore. Ferguson & Co; J
A Folger; J Everdlng &. Co; J X Armsby A Co: F
H Smith:. Ainertraii T'>l>:ic<o Co; Kowalsky it Co:
Sherman. clay a Co; W B Sumner A Co: Corouado
Mineral Water Co; W A .1 Sloane A Co: C»l saw
AVorks; Chas Ilarley A Co; V H Smith: Gurdner
A Loringtm: Sunset Tel A l'el Co; Adams Bros: t*
W Jlowara; Bell Sunwn: A L .Bryan A Co: C F P
Co; li S Hays: M A Wertheimer A Co; M 1' Kobl
berg; WG Richardson; X Fonntain: X A BrUtgs;
Deming Palmer MillinsrCo: II P Gregory: W A
lloyt; J A Dorwood: C H Meyer A Uro; Geo Part
ridge: PBerwin: Triest ,\i ( o: A L Rogers: Bro- ,
kaw Bros: sawyer Tanning Co; A Hartman; CA
Derby: A l.afuter; iMseii VinyardCo; F A Pres
cott: J WWatson; 1. shenteld: Newhall >ons it
Co; Metropolitan Match Co:.Niel3ou, Maison A Co:
i'ac Bone Fertilizer Co; PT Brunstng; s S Waldo;
W Davis: W G Hinton: W X Tullock; A N Lmi
ford: Del Monte Mil:, Co; t; X Ketchen: II W
Hlggins A Co; Neustader Bros; JGundlacli; Thos
Day A Co. ■:■■■; _. ,
Per Homer— J I) Sprtvkels A Bros Co. Rislon
Ironworks: Kvrieth AXmn: Hooker A Co: C t
Snow; Hilmer. Bndaoff A Schulz: Hills Bros: J
Kane: Standard Oil Co; Cahn, Nlckelaburg A Co;
Bandon Woolen W<hxJ, Curtis ft Co; X;n!i
A Boessenecker; Jacubaoti A l.ort)ee; W S Peter
son. ' .•'."■
•Arago— De ]u<rn*nU.« Co: Cal BottUneCo: J O
Bellin?ton: J J«)t«Moti A Co; Thomas Loughrun;
Marshall, T.^». iA Co Wlt Sumner A Co; OC4
X Co; Wells . w«« .v. t\> : G H.-rti A Co.
f>>r ' Late NA tfi#t*# ti**tiiiK'nT XT Fifteenth Piiae.
» OFFICE FURNITURE
AND FIXTURES.
C. F. WEBER & CO.,
300 to 306 Tost St.i cor. StocUm

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 28, 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], December 28, 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], December 28, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913