The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 18, 1896, Image 12

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 18, 1896, Page 12, Image 12',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1896-02-18/ed-1/seq-12.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1896-02-18/ed-1/seq-12.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1896-02-18/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1896-02-18/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 18, 1896, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 18 Feb. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1896-02-18/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

12
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SIM MARY OF THE MARKET*.
soda Crackers advanced.
Silver unchanged.'
Wheat weaker.
Large arrivals of Cora.
Barley, Oats and Rye quiet,
Hay and Feeds: nffs unchanged.
Beans neclected.
Poiatoos weak.
Onions advanced.
Butter steady. Cheese firm. Eggs weak.
Poultry demoralized.
Game in light receipt.
Thirteen cars Oranges came In.
Vegetables weaker.
Stocks of Wool reduced.
Provisions unchanged.
Explanation.
The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures
at station indicate maximum temperature for the
days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of
rainfall, of melted snow in Inches and hundredths,
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
lines, connect points of equal air pressure; iso
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "high" means high barometric pressure and
Is usually accompanied by fair weather; "low"
refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and
accompanied by cloudy weather and rains- ."Lows"
usually first appear on the Washington coast.
When the pressure is high in the interior and low
along the coast, and the isobars extend north and
south along the coast, rain is probable: but when
the ■•low" is inclosed with isobars of marked curva
ture rain south of Oregon is improbable. With a
"high" in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure
falling to the California coast . warmer weather may
be expected in summer and colder weather in win
ter. The reverse of these conditions will produce
an opposite suit.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, Weather BiKKAt-, San Francisco, Feb
ru irj- 17,1996,5 p. M.— Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of the same date last sea
son: Eureka 24.73. last season 31.60: Red Bluff
18.88, last season 24.37; San Francisco 12.42, last
season 21.69; Fresno 4.09, last season 11.18; San
Luis Obispo, 12.25. last season 22.40: Los Angeles
5.91, last season 11.67; s-a:: Diego 2.82, last season
10.16; i'uma .46. last season 2.99.
The following maximum tempera' urea are re
ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka
70, 1- resno 70, Los Angeles 88, Red Bluff 74. Inde
pendence 66, San Diego 84, Ban Francisco 70, San
Luis Obispo 82, Yuma 82.
San Francisco Maximum temperature 70,
minimum 52. mean 61. There was no rainfall
during tne past 24 hours.
An area of unusual iy high pressure Is located in
Idaho and Northern Utah, from which section the
pressure diminishes toward the California coast,
These are the - -pica] conditions which in summer
cause hot waves In California, and with the con
tinued warm sunshine of the past three weeks it
has even at this season of the year produced ab
normally warm weather in this State. Maximum
temperatures closely approximating 90 degrees
have occurred in Southern California during the
past two days, and have exceeded 70 degrees
throughout almost the entire state. The tempera
tures are from 10 to 20 degrees above the normal
in California.
Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours
ending midnight February 18, 1896.
Northern California— Fair Tuesday; probably
becoming cooler along the roast Tuesday after
noon: light easterly winds, becoming brisk south
erly on the nor. hern coast.
southern|California— Fair Tuesday: probably be
coming cooler on the coast Tuesday afternoon^
light to fresh northerly to westerly winds.
Nevada— Fair Tuesday.
Utah- Fair Tuesday. "
. Arizona— Fair Tuesday.
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Tuesday: prob
ably cooler Tuesday afternoon; light easterly to
southerly winds.
W. 11. Hammon, Forecast Official.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Financial.
NEW YORK. N. V., Feb. 17.— The transactions
at the stock Exchange were light to-day, only !
169,350 shares changing hands. At the start the
market was inclined to weakness, chiefly on ac
count of an unexplained break in Manhattan from
105% to 103. be weakness of this stock made
timid holders lighten their loads, and at the same
time room operators and sold-out bulls contributed
their share to bring about lower prices. But little
success attended their combined efforts, and In the
afternoon trading in the entire list was on the ad
vance once more.
The main cause for the confidence prevailing in
the late session was the ease with which the suc
cessful bidders to the new Government loan met
their obligations and the announcement from
Washington that the Morgan syndicate had filed a
claim lor all defaulted allotments. The syndicate
has deposited la the sub-treasury here sufficient
gold to coverall defaults. The fact that the first
settl ment has been met without the slightest dis
turbance to the money market and that funds on
time are to be had at 5 per cent for all dates en
couraged the bulls also.
The particularly strong stocks in the late trading
were Lane shore. Tobacco, Louisville and Nash
ville, Jersey Central. Sugar, Chicago Gas and Man
hattan, lhe last-named jumped to 106%. Sugar
first declined to 112% and ihen rose to 115% and
closed within a fraction of the best of the day. It
was again rumored that the directors intended de
claring an extra dividend. The meeting for divi
de: d purposes will be held early in March. Leather
preferred ilxopi>ed to 84*4 on the revival of the
talk about the passage of the dividend, but later
rose to 66% 0n covering of shorts. In the Gran
gers -■ Paul rose| to 76%, Rock Island to 72%;
Burlington to 80% and Northwest to 104%.
Speculation closed strong Ye lone. Net changes
show tain-, of %to 2% per cent. Jersey Central
and Sugar led. Pacific Mail lost % per cent, clos
ing at 2914. It was slated that the trouble between
tlie Panama road and the company has broken out
afresh. The street had it that the freight Is being
•livened at -an Francisco 10 the Southern Pacific.
President Simmons of the Panama declined to talk
about the matter.
Donas were strong. Sales, $1,135,000. Canada
Southern seconds rose 2% to 107; Chicago Gas
liv- Ito 92; Hocking Valley general sixes, Ito
89; Louisville, New Albany and Chicago first
sixes. 1% to 1:0 ._,: Michigan Central consol fives
of 1931, 1% to liny: Northern Pacific thirds. 2
10 76; st. Louts and San Francisco trust fives, 5 to
85, and Toledo and Ohio Central firsts, 1% to 18%.
Orezon Improvement first sixes dropped 6% to
821 ._. and do consol fives. 2to 28.
in Government bonds, $544,750 coupon fours of
1925 sold at 1163 /8 (g,116% and £35, do regis
ter, at 118%.
• Grain.
. FLOUR— Dull, steady. Winter wheat, low
grades. $2 50®$3; do fair to fancy, $2 850890;
do patents, $3 9U®4 15; Minnesota clear, $2 70(a)
$3 30; do straits. ?3®3 50: do patents, $3 35(i
4 40; do extras. $2 30®3: city mills. 94 15@4 26:
ao patents, $4 35©4 sO; rye mixture, $2 50®3:
superfine. $2 10®2 70: fine, $2*1,255. southern
flour- Dull, steady ; common to fair extra, $2 40®
3: tood to choice do, 9333 SO. Rye flour— Quiei,
Steady, at $2 40@2 95. Buckwheat flour, $1 30®
1 35.
Bl OK WHEAT— 4I@42c. -
CORNMEAL-^Qniet, steady; yellow Western.
$2 2092 25; Brandywine, $2 20.
KVh- Nominal.
BARLEY— Nominal; No. 2 Milwaukee, 45c;
ungraded Western, 40®47c.
BARLEY MALT— Nomina!. ■
. WHEAT Dull, easier. No. 2 red. store and ele
vator. 79%(a.79-%c: afloat, BPa.BH.4c; f. o. b.,
raHl.', M . ■; ungraded red, 67@83c; No. 1 North
ern. 7: 9751 n .
Options were dull and weak at %@%c decline,
following the West and on local realizing with an
increase on passage. May most active, No, red,
March, 73.y 8 c: May, 71% c; June, and July 713 c!
stocks 01 urain. store and afloat February 15-
Wheal . 4,888,098; corn, 473,532; oats, 2,029,728
--rye, 27,123: barley, 282,056: malt. 8,329; peas'
-17,546 bushels.
CORN— HuII, firm. No. 2, 36% c elevator; 37% c
afloat.
Options were dull and steady at %c decline,
following wheat and the West with longs realizing,
•I ill y- and May most active. February, 363/ 8 c; May,
30 1 4 c; July, 371/4 C.
OATS— Steady, quiet.
Options null, unchanged, steady. February and
Mnrch, -_'s'^.c; May, 25. . c. Spot prices: No. 2,
2.v. he; No. 2 white. 26% c; No. " Chicago. 26% c;
No. 3, 24 %c; No. 3 white. 25% c: mixed Western,
26@27c; white Statennd Wes'.ein,27@2b%c,
Feed bran— 62%@6sc. ....
M ! DULINOS— 66@67%c. .
' EYE FEED— 6S@7Oc.
Provisions. ...'•■
BEEF— DuII, steady; family, 10@12c; extra
mess, $7 50@8; beef hams. $15 60; tierced beef,
quiet, firm: city extra India mers, $15(516 60;
cut meats, quiet.. pickled bellies 12 lbs, 6i*jc;
do shoulders. 'Ji/afn-ic: hams, BV2<S IW3
I.ARI'— 'OWir. Western steam. $5 72Va!
city. $5 10; May. »5 87^fc. Refined, quiet;
continent, $6; S. A., $6 25; compound. $4 75t05.
PORK— Quiet, stead y; mess. $10 50®* 10 (5.
BUTTER— Choice, firm: lair demand: Slate
dairy. 9®l7c: do creamery. 13@16V 2 c: Western
dairy. 10@13c: do creamery. 13@19c: do held,
12@17c: do factory. BV2@l'^c: Elglns, 19c; Imita
tion creamery. il(<alsc: rolls. B@l2c.
CHEESE— Moderate demand: fancy, firm: State,
large. 6@loc: do fancy. lOVic: do small, 6@loK 4 c;
part skims. 3Vi@7c: full skims, iy (d,3c.
EGGS— Weak: large receipts: State and Penn
sylvania 14(ffil4i4c: Southern, lfi@l7c: icehouse,
case, $1 75@3; Western, fresh, 13i/o@l4c; limed,
ll@12c: do per case. 9202 60.
TALLOW— Quiet, steady; City, 3 3-16@3%c;
country, 3%@4V&c
COTTONSEED OIL— Dull, steady: Crude. 22c;
prime yellow, 26@26V 2 c: do off grade. 26Vis@26c.
RESlN— Quiet, steady; strained common to good,
$1 60(&1 62V,.
TURPENTINE— Firm; 29y 2 @3oc.
POTATOES- Quiet, weak; Sweets, $204 78. '
RlCE— Firm, fair demand; domestic, fair to ex
tra, 3@6*4c; Japan,"BS/i@4c.
MOLASSES— Firm: New Orleans open kettle,
gOOd 10 choice, 27@37c.
COFFEE— Firm, 10 and 30 points up. March.
$12 50312 65; April, $12 25; May, $11 95(&J2 10;
June. $1180; July. $1150: s,pi"eni Wr. -*lO 9('@
11; December. $10 70iono 80. Spot Rio dull,
steady; No. 7, 13 Vic.
SUGAR— Raw, firm; dull; fair refining, BMO
bid: centrifugals. 96 test, 4c bid: refined, fairly
active, firmer; No. 6. 43 „c: No. 7, 4 5-lSc; No. 8,
41 4 c; No. 9.4 3-1 6 c: No. 10, 41/8°; No. 11, 4 1-1 6c;
No. 12, 4c; No. 13, 3 15-1 6 c; off A, 4 7-16 c;
mold A, 6i.'4c; standard A, sc; confectioners' A,
4%c; cut loaf and crushed, 55/ 8 c; powdered and
cubes, 6 Vic; granulated, 6c. :
Eruit and Produce.
CALIFORNIA FRUlTS— Apricots-Bags, 9»/a
@12c.
PEACHES— Unpeeled, 4i.:>@Bi-2c; peeled, 14
@15c.
PRUNES— Four sizes, 5' ii(Ssi4c.
1 RAISINS— Loose Muscatels. 3-crown,. 3140)31 2 c;
do 4-crown. 4V 2 @sc: do London layers, 80@95c;
do clusters, $1 25(81 45.
ALMONDS— soft-shell, 2 @Sc; do paper-shell,
1 ltd' 12c.
WALNUTS— Soft-shell, BV2@loc; standard, 6
@7c.
HOPS— Quiet; easy. State common to choice,
2V^@Bc; Pacific Coast, 2 V 2 @Sc.
WOOL— Firm, quiet; domestic fleece, 16ff122c;
pulled, 15(a,33c; Texas, 9@llc. "--.-."
Merchandise.
PIG IRON— Falrlv active; American, $11 75®
$13 50.
COPPER— FiIm. lake. $10 50.
LEAD— Firm. Domestic, $3 15.
TlN— Quiet Straits, $13 40(413 45; plates, mod
erate demand.
SPELTER— Quiet. Domestic, $4@4 05.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 17.— 0n Liverpool's neglect
to respond to Saturday's weakness on this side of
the water and because of the cold wave which pre
vailed in most of the winter wheat states the mar
ket for that grain opened firm and higher this
morning. Quite a number of people were hoping
for a large decrease In the visible supply, and
bought In the belief that their hopes would" be re
alized. Returns soon showed that the prospects
were quite the contrary, and on the selling which
followed prices were forced back to the position in
which they were at the close Saturday. Liverpool
stocks of wheat decreased 110,000 bushels last
week. Receipts at Chicago were 134 cars and the
Northwest 466.
Local withdrawals from store were 8 4,797
bushels. The final result on the visible supply a
decrease of only 193,000 bushels and an Increase'
In the amount on ocean passage of 800,000 bushels
—gave the market additional declining impetus.
The English visible supply decreased 860,000
bushels. Closing Antwerp and Berlin cables were
lower. Paris was reported closed. Export clear
ances were moderate at 257.775 bushels. May
wheat opened from 66@65%e, declined to tisy-.
closing at 65% c bid. %@%c under Saturday. Esti
mated receipts for to-morrow 200 cars.
Reflected the strength of wheat at the
start aud took part in the subsequent easier tone.
Trading was limited. Receipts were 338 cars, and
4370 bushels were withdrawn from store. Liver
pool cables wen- quiet. The visible supply de
creased 214,000 bushels, and the amount on ocean
passage increased 880,000 bushels. Export clear
ances were free at 330,854 bushels. May corn
opened from 30\4@30' c - declined to 30c, closing
at 301 c, unchanged from Saturday. Estimated
receipts for to-morrow, 500 cars.
OATS— Were dull and steady. The advances
and declines in wheat and corn had the effect of
softening or hardening the tope of the market, but
the business was not extensive enough to produce
any radical change. Receipts were 220 cars and
210.799 bushels were withdrawn from store. The
visible -supply increased 415,000 bushels. May
outs closed unchanged from Saturday. Estimated
receipts for to-morrow 315 cars.
FLAX— Was easy. Cash, 90%g,91c; May, 92%,
®94c. Receipts were 43 cars. -
PROVISIONS— Were guided by the hog market
The run of hogs was unexpectedly large this morn
ing and prices for them suffered to the extent of 6c
to 10c. Provisions readily responded and declined
at the opening, but the buying was of sufficient
force to support prices after a sllcht loss had taken
place. May pork closed 5c lower. May lard a shade
lower and May ribs unchanged.
Closing; Prices.
WHEAT-February, 63c; May, 653/ c: July,
65% c
CORN— February, 28% c; May, 30' 8 c: July,
31te31i/ B e.
OATS— February. 1914 c; May, 21i 8 c: July,
21% c.
PORK— February, $9 85: May, $10 05; July,
$10 20.
LARD— February, $5 42%: May, $5 60: July,
$5 72 %.
Rlßs— February, $5 02%: May, $5 22%; July,
$5 30.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS. 111.. Feb. 17.— There
was a good demand for cattle to-day and prices
were firm. The run or hogs was above all expecta
tions and prices suffered in consequence. A de
cline of 513,10 c was reported. The demand for de
sirable sheep was good and prices for that kind
were steady, but other grades were 10c lower.
CATTLE— Receipts, 15,000. Fancy beeves. $4 50
(£4 65: choice to prime, 1300 to 1750 pounds.
$4 10®4 40; good to choice steers, 1200 to 1600
: pounds, $38004; medium steers, 1150 to 1300
pounds, $3 60® 3 75: common steers. 950 to 1200
pounds, $3 2a®3 60; feeders. 900 to 1200 pounds,
$3 40®3 90; Blockers. 600 to 900 pounds, $2 60
(a.3 40; bulls, choice to extra, $3 (a, 3 50;
bulls, poor to good, $2@2 75; cows and" heifers,
extra. $3 50@3 85; cows, fair to choice, $2 50®
$3 40; cows, poor to good canners. $175®
2 40: veal calves, good to choice, $5 60® 6 50;
calves, common to good, $3 50®5 25: Texas fed
steers, $3 10@4 10; Texas bulls, oxen and cows.
$2 35*33 25; milkers and springers, fl head, $20®
40.
HOGS— Receipts. 40,000. Heavy packing and
shipping lots. $3 95(g54 17%; common to choice
mixed, $3 90®4 22 Vi: choice assorted. $4 20©
4 25: light, $3 95("<t4 25: Digs, $3 20®4 20.
SHEEP— 19,000. Inferior to choice,
$2 50(g>3 65; lambs, $3 25®4 65.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at 3%@4%; last loan at 3 1 '■>%
and closing offered at '6\' 2 %. Prime mercantile
paper, 6@7%. Sterling exchange was steady, with
actual business in banners' bills at $4 86%@4 86%
for sixty days and $4 873,4 for demand.
Posted rates, $4 87@4 88%. Commercial bills,
$4 85i,ifg,4 88. Bar silver, 673/ c. Mexican
dollars, 53%®54i4c. Government bonds higher;
State bonds dull; railroad bonds strong. Silver at
the board was neglected.
"'.vi: . 11-OPJNa STOCK*,
Am Tel & Cable.... 92 'Norfolk A Wes... is/ a
Atchison 10% Preferred 7
Preferred 2.4%: North American... 6
Adams Express. ..148 , Northern Paclflo.. 4
Alton.TerTeHaute. 68 | Preferred 143^
American F:xpress.lll ■ iNortnwestern 104 - 4
American Tobacco. 80 | Preferred 145'
Preferred 101 N. Y. Central 97%
Bay State J 8 N. Y. Chicago&S.L 13%
Baltimore A Ohio.. 35% Ist preferred..... 65
Brunswick Lands.. % id preferred...... 28%
Buffalo, Roch AY. 10% N. Y.& N. H 184
Canada Pacific... 67 N. Y.&New 48
Canada Southern.. 50 N. Y. Susq & W... 10
canton Land 60%' Preferred 271/2
Central Pacific... 15 1.4 Ontario 10y 4
Ches.<t.Ohio 176 /8 , Ontario & Western. 151/4
Chicago Alton 154 Oregon Improvmfc 2' 2
• Preierrea......... 170 | Preferred —
Chicago, a. A Q *f'> 'Oregon Navigation. 10
Chicago AE. 111... 43 Oregon Short Line. 7
Preferred 99 Pacific Man...;.... 29%
Chlcagouas 6x- ''« Peoria. V.A Evans. 3%
Cleve<fc Pittsburg. 160 Pittsburg & W pfd. 15
Consolidation Coal. 30 - Pullman Palace... l6l
Consolidated Gas.. 158 . Quicksilver is/
C. C. C. A St. Louis, M 7 3 1 Preferred ...... 15 2
Preferred..'.. 88 Reading...... 188*
Colo. Fuel A iron.. 29% RioGrande&Westn 17
Preferred 100 ! Preferred 44 .
Cotton Oil Cert 17 ,Rock Islana 72%.
Commercial Cable. 155 Rome Wat A ogden 11 .'l'
Lei. Hudson 127 Vi St. L. A S. W...... D
l)el.Lack<fcWesternl6iy2 Preferred 12
LenverAtlLU 12%' fit. Paul 765/ 8
Preferred 46%' Preferred 129
Distillers 18% St. Paul Dulnth. 25
General Electric... 81% Preferred......... 89
Erie.... 16% ! St. Paul <fc Omaha. 4014
Preferred 26 |- Preferred.. 122
Fort Wayne 162 St. P. M. A M 109
GreatNorthernDfd.llo Silver Certincates.. 673/ 8
Green Ray.. % southern Pacific. 20%
Harlem.... 29 5 . .fcoumern R. it 10
Hocking Coal •}%' Preferred.. ....... 31 1/2
Hocking Valley... 17 jfaugar Refinery....] 165, 8
Homesiake 30 I Preferred 100%
H. A Texas Cent-. l%Tenn. Coal A Iron. 33%
Illinois Central.... 84 Preferred 100 '
lowa Central....... 91/2 Texas Pacific • 83/.
Preferred 36% 101.A.A.A N.Micn, :
Kansas A Texas.... 13% "jol. A Ohio cen.... 0
Preferred....- 29~/ g Preferred.. 65
Kingston A Pern... 3 lol.St.LoulsA K.O. 6
Lake Erie <t Westn 2114 Preferred.: 14
Preferred 74 ;Unlon Pacific...... 67 /8
La*e Shore 1*4% v. P.. Den. A Oult 4
National Lead 27 • L. S. Cordage 55/ 8
Preferred 88% Preferred......... 11
Long 151 and...:.... 83 1 Guaranteed — 22
Louisville <fc Nash. 60 g C. S. Express 43
Louisville Na&Ch. 9% C. 8. Leather 26%
Preferred... 23 j Preferred 85
Manhattan Consoi. V. 5.Ru0ber....... 10S/ 8
MempnisA. Charts. 15' I Preferred 6 63/ 3
Mexican Central... 10 i lHlca<tß. River.. lsl
Michigan Central.. 94%' Wab. H. L. «fc Pac.. 7%
Minn .its. li — Preferred......... 18fi/ 8
- Preferred.........— Weiis-F^ai-go. 98
Minn. A St. L com. 20 ] Western Union.... 85%
Ist preferred..... 78 | Wis Centrai........ 3
2d preferred .... 48 Wheeling AL. X.. 123/ 8
Missouri Pacific.. Waft Preferred......... 38%
THE SAN r FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1896.
Mobile* Ohio 2 3i/a Am Cotton Oil old. 67JJ
Nashville Chatt.... 66 |W U Beer 6"i
National Linseed.. 1* I. J Traction.. ...... 21
N. J. Central 108*41 Ann Arbor 10 Vi,
= =-• " \ ci* N« BONOS.
I" 845.reg.... 109 |UKT2ds ...... .. 60
Do, 4s coupon... Do, 45...... • 85. -
US 4s new reg ll6Vg ! Mutual Union 65... 115
. Do, 4g coupon. ..ll6i/sN J Lent Gen 65...117i,i
Do. 2s 95 Northern Pac Ist*. 11 6^.
Do, 65...... 11-Vii Do. 2d5... 109 Va
Do. 6s coupon.... 112 Do, 3018 76
Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 .Northwest Conso"ls!l39 l ' ,
• Do. 1897... ...... .100 Do.deb 65... .....108 V*
D 0.1898 100 lOß&Nlsts... 108 i/«
Do. 1899 100 BilxtlronMtQen 80
Pacific 6s 0f '95.... |»t L & S F-Gt-n 6s.lo6Vfc
C. 3-6 6s 110 St Paul Consols ...127
Ala Class A 4 108 St. P. C. &Pa lsts.HSVa
Do. Class 84, 108 I Do, Pac Cal ists..Ho
LaConsol4s 9834 Southern R. B. Bs. 93
Missouri funding..-.— j Texas Pacific firsts 87
B Carolina con 65.. 122 Texas I'ac seconds. 21
Do, 4s .....103%IUnlonPac lstof 96.102V4
so Carolina 4J/ijs. ..1065,g West Shore 4s. ..10b6fe
aennnew 55. .:.... SIS' 4 Mobile* Ohio 4b.. 68
V a funding debt... 61 V ( R Granae West lata 76 V 2
Do, reg Ches A 65... 1081,4
Do. deferred 69... 6' A Atchison 4s 765/-
Do, trust rcpts st. 6V 2 ! Do. 2dsA.._ 25
Canada South 2d s.. 107 OH ASA 65... .105
ten Pac lstsof '95.101 | Do. 2d 7s. . IOM
Den«fe R G Ist.. 1141.4! H A Tex Cent sa'.. OH
v^°'* a H9^s : Do.con6s 104
£rie2ds 72 Reading 4s 76
Kansas Pa Consols 73 Missouri tin. ...... 100
Ls Pa lsts Den dlvloßV4
LOIIEIGJi MARKETS.
WHEAT IN iiVKiiroor*
LIVERPOOL. Kno., Feb. 17.- the spot market
Is quiet at 5s 9d. Cargoes are dull at 29s arrived.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool Quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Feb.
ruary, 5s 7-l±d: March, 6s 7«Ad; Aorll, 78/ id'
May, 5s 7%d; June, 6s73^d.
HKCirRITIES.
LONDON, Eno., -Feb. 17.-Consols, 108%: sil
ver, 307 8 d; French Rentes, .
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.-
Sterling Exchange, 60 days _ 84 8634
sterling Exchange, sight „ _ 488
sterling Cables'...... __ 4 8814
New York Exchange, sight — par
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — Par
line Silver, jounce ..;.. _ 67S'«
Mexican D011ar5....; 538,4 541^
LUMBER EXPORTS.
Exports of Lumber from San Francisco in Janu
ary were 1,737,000 feet, valued at 28.552, against
1,806,000 feet at $25,838 in January, 1895.
- 1 -»
PEODUCE MAEKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— The Clan Galbraith takes for Cork
75.76 ctls, valued at $87,891: Lamorna.lfor Hull,
84,436 ctls at $105,600; Drumlanrig, for Cape
Town, 47,734 ctls at $54,978. . . ' ;
The market is steady and quiet at easier prices.
No. 1, $1 12%@1 13% ■& ctl: choice. $1 15; lower
grades, $1 05(s*l 10; extra choice for milling, $1 26
®1 30. ,
CALX, board hales.
Informal session— lo o'clock — May — 200
tons. $1 16%; 200, $1 16V-; 200. $1168/1; 900,
•■ $1 16: 600, $1 15%. December— 3oo, $1 14; 200,
13%.
Regular Morning Session— May-800 tons,
$1 15%; 1000, $1 IK. December— loo, $1 14; 200,
Sl 14%.
Afternoon Session — December— Soo tons,
$1 14%; 300, $1 13%. Mav-500, $1 16; 300,
$1 15%; 300, $1 15%; 2 00, $1 15s /8 .
BARLEY— No change whatever. Feed, 68%®
70c "& ctl; choice, 71% c; Brewing, 75(ai82%c.
CALL ii.i.mii SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— No sales.
Regular Morning Session— No sales. •
Aft moo.v session— May— loo ions, 72Vac;
OATS — Business was dull attain yesterday.
Milling are quotable at 75(&82%c fl ctl; fancy
Peed, 82%®87%c 9 ctl: good to choice, 75
(SB2 %c; common to fair. 67%®72%c; Gray, 76®
@82% c; Red, for seed, gl@l 05; Black, for seed,
90c®$l 20: Surprise, 95c(g,$l.
CORN— Receipts were large and included 1500
ctls from Nebraska. Tfie market is weak and dull.
Large Yellow, 90®92%c ft ctl; Small Round do,
$l(h,l 05; White, 80ia,85c.
RYE— B2%®Bsc ■& ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— NominaI at 85c@$l 9 ctl.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— China steamer took out only 3577
bbls. Net cash prices are: Family extras, $8 90®
4-^ bbl: Bakers' extras, $3 80®3 90; superfine.
$2 75(g,2 85 9 bbl.
CORNMEAL. ETC.— Feed Corn, $20 50@21-
Cracked lorn, $21@21 50 ft ton.
M I LLSTUFFS— in 10- tb sacks are as fol
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour,
2 s 4 c; Rye Flour, 31/4 C: Rice Flour. 7%c; Corn
meal, (g,3 c; extra cream do, a c: 'oatmeal,
3." 1 4 c: Oat Groats. 4%c: Hominy, 4®4%c; Buck
wheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, 1 2 c: Farina.
4L 2 c: whole Wheat Flour, 3c; Rolled Oats, 4%c-
Pearl Barley, 41/2 C; Split Peas, 4%c; Green do.
6 %c ftrb.
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
BRAN— SI 3 60igil4 50 ft ton, jobbing rates.
MIDDLINGS— SI 6 50(&18 for lower grades up to
$2o ft ton for the best.
FKEDSTUFFS— Moiled Barter, $16@17 ft ton;
Oilcake Meal at tbe mill, $21 ft ton; jobbing,
$21 50: Cottonseed Oilcake, $21.
HAY — Values remain undisturbed. Wheat,
$B@l2 ft ton: Oat. $8to9; Wheat and Oat, $8®
11; Barley, $7®9; Alfalfa, $7®9: Clover. $6(3)8 60;
Compressed, $7®lo 60; Stock, $6@7 ft ton.
STRAW— 3S(g,6Oc ft bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— Nothing doing. Bavos, $I®l 15: Small
Whites, $1 26@1 65 ft ctl; Pea, $160fg»165;
Large Whites, $1 15@1 27%; Pink, 90c@$l 20;
Reds, $1 50I&1 65; Blackeye, $1 80&1 90; Red
Kidney. $1 75@1 80; Llmas, $2 26@2 65; Butters
$1 60'g,l 75 ft ctl.
SEEDS— Brown Mustard Is quotable at $1 95
@2 05 ft ctl: Trieste. $2@2 20 ft ctl; Yellow Mus
tard, $1 40@1 60; Flax. $1 70®1 75; Canary, 3%
®3%c ft lb: Alfalfa o<<j,7c ft lb; Rape, l%@2c ft
lb; Hemp, 4c "# !b.
DRIED PEAS— Nominal at $1 26@1 40 ft ctl for
Niles and $1 25@1 45 for Green.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— New Potatoes, 3c ft lb; Stockton
Sweets, $1 50; Merced Sweets, $2@2 25 ft ctl; Sa
linas Burbanks, 60@90c ft ctl: River Burbanks,
30fa40c sk: Oregon Burbanks, 40®65c; Oreeon
Garnet Chiles, 50®tt0c; River Reds, 60(d60c ft ctl-
Early Rose, 80@76c; Petalumas and Tomales, 35
(gi4sc. -
ONIONS— The market is doing better again.
Good to choice quoted at 70@85c ft ctl; Cut Onions
60te65c; Oregon. $I@l 15 # ctl.
VEGETABLES— The market was generally
weaker. Cucumbers, 75c@$2 ft doz: Asparagus,
10®15c ft Ib forordinary and 17Vs($26c for choice;
Rhubarb, B@loc ft lb; Mushrooms. B®lsc ft lb;
Dried Peppers, B<aioc ft lb; Green Peppers.
ft Ib; Los Angeles Tomatoes, $I@2 ft box-
Green Peas, 3®sc ft lb; String Beans. 10rg,15c
ft th: Dried Okra, l 2V 2 c; Cabbage, 4u(^soc f. ctl-
Garlic, 4@sc »! lb; Marrowfat Squash, $15@20 *<
ton. • r, -y. r — -y
HITTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— There Is rather more on the market,
but prices are no lower.
Creamery— 28@29c ?! lb; special brands
go higher; seconds, 26'^27 1 /2 Cfl lb.
Dairy— Fancy, 26(a,27c: good to choice, 24®
25c; lower grades, 22 %@23%c.
FJas tern— Ladle- packed, 13@18c "& lb.
CHEESE— Continues firm. Fancy mild new,
12%®13c1?, lb: common to good, 10@l2c: Cream
Cheddar, 12®13c "$ lb; Young America, 12®13c;
Western, l-_'i/2@l 3c; Eastern, 13@14c-
EGOS— Were weak and quieter. Store Eggs, 16
@16c; ranch Eggs, 16@18c $ dozen.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— Hens and Roosters continue de
moralized and there are a good many unsold East
ern Hens still on hand. Eastern Hens are quoted at
85@5 50 «i dozen. •
Live Turkeys, ll@l2c fl Ib for Gobblers and 12®
13c for Hens: Dressed Turkeys, 13®16c: Geese TH
pair. $1 50ffil 75: Ducks, $4 60@6 for old and $6
®7 50 for young; Hens, $3®4 %4 doz: Roosters,
young. $4 50®6: do, old, $3 60@4: Fryers, $4®
4 60: Broilers. $4®4 50 for large and $;*.@3 60 for
small; Pigeons, $1 .603 25 9 doz for young and
$1 50 for old.
GAME— Arrivals were light. Hare, 75c(<£$l fl
doz: Rabbits. $I@l 25 for Cottontails and 76c for.
small: Gray Geese, $1 25@1 50; While 06686*750 ;
Brant. 75c«S*J : Honkers, $2@2 50; English Snipe,
: Jack Snipe, - — fl doz.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
APPLES— "& box for good to choice, 60
@75c for common 10 fair and ?1 25@1 60 for fancy.
CITRUS FRUITS- Thirteen cars Oranges came
in. The market is dull. Oranges . are quotable at
75c@$l 25 for Seedlings and $175@2 75 for Navels:
frozen stock goes ' still lower; Lemons, $1®
1 50 for common and $2®2 60 for good to choice:
Mexican : Limes. $5®5 50: California Limes. 65®
85c: Bananas, $1 25@2 60 bunch; Pineapples, $2
(£5 fl dozen,
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS— The following prices rule on
the Fruit Exchange:
Carload Lots— Apples, 2%@3c fl Ib for quar
tered, 3®3%c,¥ lb for sliced and 4%c fl lb for
evaporated; Peaches, 3Vii(Si4c '"$; lb and 2 @6c
for fancy; peeled in boxes.; 12c: Apricots, 7Vj(S)
B%c for prime to choice, 9%c for fancy and 10®
lie "«4 lb for fancy Moorpark;': Figs, black. 21/3 C
for unpressed: While Figs. 4@sc in sacks; Pears,
7c ft, lb for, evaporated halves. 4ft6y s c ft Jb for
quarters; Prunes. 3%c: (Plums, 4c ft lb for pit
ted and lVa@'2Yac for unpitted; Nectarines, 6@6c
ft lb for prime to choice and 6y»c for fancy.
Jobbing Prices— Apples. 4@4J^c: Peaches. 3@
4c and 5c for faucy; peeled, in boxes, 10@12y a c;
Prunes, 4c for the four sizes. 6c ft lb for 40@60's
and 5c for 50@60's; Apricots, 6@9Vic for prime to
choice and lw(a»llc for : fancy Moorpark: Figs,
black, 2 Vi@2%c: White Figs, 3@ftc; Pears. 6y a c
for evaporated halves and 3@6y ? c for quarters;
Plums, 3Va@4cior pitted anil l@lL 2 c tor un
pitted; Nectarines, 4@sc ft. lb for prime to choice.
RAISINS AND DIUED GRAPES— Prices are as
follows, . carload lots, f. o. b. San Francisco: Lon
don layers, 85(d,90c ft box; four-crown, loose, 8»/aC
ft lb ; three-crown, ' loose, • 2 Vic . 9 lb ; two-crown.
So: seedless Sultanas, 3»4@4c: seedless Muscatels,
'2 1 /2&2 3 three-crown London layers, 70c: clus
ters, $1 35(a)i 50; L'ehesa clusters, ?2 10@2 25;
Imperial clusters, $2 60@2 75: Dried Grapes, 2 Vic
-%< lb.
Jobbing Prices — Four-crown loose, 3c: '3
crown, 2V4@2V c; 2-crown, I%®2c; Seedless Sul
tanns. 33 4 (oj4c: seedless Muscatels, 2V 2 c; 3-crown
London layers, 85c@$l; clusters, 81 40@1 50
Dehesa clusters, 83 26; Imperial clusters, 82 75
Dried rapes, 21/yC.
Chestnuts, 6@Bc fl lb; Walnuts. 7fifißc
V tt> for No. 1 hard and 9@9V'2 for softshell, Job
bing lots; Almonds, 6@7V?c for Languedoc and
a @loc for paper-shell, Jobbing: Peanuts, s@6c
for Eastern and 2 @4V2 c for California; Hickory
Nuts, 6@6c: Pecans. 6c tor rough and 8c for pol
ished; Filberts, B®9c; Brazil Nuts, @8c '£ lb;
Cocoanuts, $4 50<"g,5 fl 100.
HONEY— comb Is quotable at 10@12c fl lb
for bright and B@9c fl Ib for lower grades: water
white extracted, 5@5%c 9 Ib; Tight amber ex
tracted, 4V4@43ic; dark amber, 4c; dark, 2(g>3c.
BEES\VAX-24(5527c fl lb.
• PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— Bacon. 6 VaC f» tt> for heavy,
"V2C -TH lb for light medium, 9V a c for light. loy c
for extra light and 12V&C for sugar-cured; East
ern Sugar-curea Hams, lI^CS California Hams,
10r<filOV 2 c; Mess Beef, $8 # bbl; extra mess do,
»8 60; family do. $10: extra prime Pork, $9 # bbl;
extra clear. $16 "% bbl; mess. $14 %l bbl: Smoked
8.-ef, ]00)10V 2 c %* lb.
LARD— Eastern, tierces, Is quotable at 6V 2 c Vi
lb forcompouuu and 8c for pure; palls, BV2C; Cali
fornia tierces, 6c for compound and 6 ] - 2 c for pure;
half-bbls, 684 c: 10- lb tins, 7VsC; do 51b, 784 cfl lb.
COTTOLEiS E— 71/4 Cm tierces and 8c fi & in 10-
Ib tins.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKlNS— Heavy salted Steers, 7c
f* Ib: culls and brands. 6c 9 lb; medium, 6c; culls
and brands. 6c: light sc; culls and brands, 4c: Cow
hides. 6686V2C: culls and brands, 4@4V 2 c; salted
KiD. 3S Ib; salted Call, 8c V Ib; sailed veal.
6c: ary Hides, 10@llc; culls and brands. 7@7i/ a
flrv Kip and Veal, 9c: culls. 6V2@7c: dry Calf,
16c: culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35c each: Kids, sc;
Deerskins, good summer, 25(<x>30c: medium. J6(ij
25c; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10@
16c ep^h; short wool, 20@35c each: medium, 40
(S.soc each; long wool, 65c each. Culls of all kinds
about Vie less.
TALLOW— No. 1, rendered, 3V 2 @4c; No. 2, Sc;
refined, 534,0; Grease, 2V2C V, lb. . .
WOOL— stocks a. ) greatly reduced. We quote
Fall as follows: Eastern Oregon. 9@llc f* lb; San
Joaquin and Southern. 3@6c; Nevada, 9c f, lb.
HOPS-3@6c 9 lb.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
! BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery,
$4 a @4 25; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags,
24@26c. ' ■ : ■ '.;;.?£
COAL— Wellington is quotable at $8 fl ton;
New Wellington, $8: Southfield Wellington. $7 50
* ton: Seattle. i?s<a)s 50-.Bryant, $5 50: Coos Bay,
$5: Wallsend, $6 50: Scotch, $7 50; Brvmbb,
$7 60: Cumberland. $13 50 in bulk and $15 In sks:
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh An
thracite Egg, : Cannel.9B: Rock Springs, Castle
Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $10 60 in
bulk and $12 60 %} ton in sacks. -■ is?- "y .
BREAD The various cracker factories have ad
vanced the price of Soda and Extra- Soda Crackers
Vfcc H* tb: 3- Hi Cartoons are advanced 2c each.
SUGAR— Western Sugar Refinery Company
quotes, terms, net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 6%c; Dry Granulated, sVic;
Confectioners' A, 61/8 C: Magnolia A, 4.y e: Extra
C, 4 Vac; (Golden C, 43/ c; half-barrels, Vie more
than barrels, and boxes Vac more.
SVKUP— Golden, in bbls, 15c; Black Strap, 10c
flgal. y '- '
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers areas follows: \ • ; -
BEEF— First quality. sVic; second quality,
4V2@sc; third do. :y (S4c fl "lb.
\ EAL— Large, 6@bc; small. 6@7c 9 lb.
MUTTON— Wethers. 6i/ 2 @7c; Ewes, 6@6V2C
¥ lb.
LAMB— Spring Lamb, 12 Va: yearlings, 7@Bc
f lb.
PORK— Live Hogs. 4@4V4c for large and 414®
43 8 for small; dressed do, s@6Vic f) lb.
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS.
Flour.dr. sks 10.867 Middlings, 5k5..... 50
Washington 3,lßo; Hides, no 2,404
Wheat, ctls 76,138 Pelts. bdls..» 1.005 j
Washington 4001 Wine, gals. 49.500
Barley, ells 6,2401 Brandy, gals 1,800
Oats, ctls. 630 Butter, ctls 12;)]
Oregon 1,800 Cheese,ctls .... 16
Washington 2,900 Eggs, doz 6,130 !
Corn, ctls ". 3,3oo' Leather, rolls 107 j
Nebraska 1.500 Quicksilver, tlaslci 50 |
Bfrans, sks. 1,389 Paper, reams 7,650 1
Potatoes, sks. 958 Chicory, bbls 35 1
Oregon 70 Hops, .bis 16
Washington..... 214, Flaxseed, Wsh, sk 616
Onions, sks 135 Alfalfa Seed, sks.. 10
Hay. ions. 417 Lime, bbls 251!
Bran, sks 1,255'
THE STOCK MARKET.
The week opened on the usual listless' and un
changed market, the cause of which is sufficiently
set forth by the quotations without comment.
The new United States bonds were listed at the
Stock and Bond Exchange yesterday and will be
called regularly hereafter. . • ►'; • -.
> A shipment of gold bars, valued at about $88,
--000, being the product of a three months* run, has
just been received from the Apollo mine of Alaska.
The Live Oak Consolidated Gold Mining Com- .
pany has levied an assessment of 10 cents per
share, delinquent March 9.
The weekly reports from the Comstock are as
follows: y*'
Con. Cal. & Va., 1650 level— We continued re
pairing and easing timbers in the south drift on
the 9th floor (the first floor above, the sill floor of i
this level). On the 16th floor (the Bth floor above
the sill floor) an east crosscut, started at the north
end of the stope,' has Deen advanced 37 feet through
porphyry and quartz., assaying $-,> and $3 per ton.
1750 level— We continue to extract some ore from
the third, fourth, fifth and eighth floors above the
sill floor of this level, working through upraise 2
and through the upraise 3 carried up and from the
end of the west crosscut 3 on the sill floor of this
level, both upraises being connected with the fifth
floor. In working to the north on the west side of
these openings the ore continues to show a width
of three and four feet, assaying $30 to $45 per ion.
From these openings and from the north end of
the stops in old ground of former workings on the
fifteenth and sixteenth floors have extracted 195
tons of ore, the average assay value of which— p r
samples taken from the cars in the mine— was
$43 10 per ion. The total extraction of ore from
the mine for the week amounted to 195 tons (alt
from the 1750 level); average assay value of
which per sample from cars when raised to the
surface, was $38 58 per ton.
From the upraise, started -at the 207-foot point
in the northwest drift from the main west drift
from the C. <fe C. shaft, at a point 50 feet above the
sill floor we have worked south a distance of 10
feet and have saved from the narrow streaks ap
pearing there about 12 tons of ore, assaying $20
per ton.
1000 level— The north drift from the Con. Vir
ginia shaft station on this level has been advanced
40 feet, passing through soft porphyry and clay;
total length of drift, 615 feet. Have shinped to the
Morgan mill 412 tons and 1820 pounds of ore, as
saying per railroad car samples $38 25 per ton.
The average assay value per battery samples of all
the ore worked at that mill during the week, 260
tons, was $27 43 per ton.
In the Ophtr mine on the 1000 level the north
drift from the shaft station was adva ced 41 feet;
total length 451 feet in a porphyry formation car
rying clay separations. The south drift from the
station was advanced 23 feet: total length 356
feet in porphyry and clay. No changes are offi
cially reported to have taken place in the Central
tunnel workings.
In the Union Consolidated mine on the 900
level the upraise from the joint west drift 1620
feet west from Union shaft has been carried up
and timbered during the week a distance of 7 feet;
total height 212 feet. - The raise having been
stopped at, that point the remainder of the week
was spent in cutting out a station at a point in the
raise 115 feet vertically above the sill floor of the
900 level, from which It is intended to run one
drift north and one drift south In the ledge, which
at present yields small assays.
In the Hale A- Norcross mine the ore streak in
the openings from upraise 1 above the 975 level is
narrower than it was the previous week. In up
raises 2 and 3 the ore streak continues to look the
same as before reported. They have started to cut
out a station in the main south drift on the 975
level 60 feet south of upraise 2, preparatory to
starting upraise 4. Extracted during the "past
week from all the openings 32 carloads of ore, as
saying per car samples $20 71 In gold aud 30.1
ounces of silver per ton.
In the Chollar mine, from the fifth floor of the
stope above crosscut 2, 450 level, they have run an
east crosscut 15 feet, finding streaks of pay ore of
fair quality. On the track floor they have ad
vanced the north drift from crosscut 2 20 feet,
finding streaks of low-grade ore. They saved during
the past week and sent to the Nevada mill 21 tons
and 500 pounds of ore, the average battery from it
and the ore previously accumulated going $29.57
per ton. .
. In the Potosi mine they opened three sets of
timbers south in the track floor of the stope on the
450 level and raised four sets, finding pay ore in
bunches of fair grade. The ore saved has been
kept in the mine. The Nevada mill worked the
ore accumulated in the dumps, the average bat
tery sample going $-20 76 per ton.
Brunswick Look— Shaft I— The south drift
from the end of east crosscut 1 has been advanced
38 feet through porphyry, clay and quartz; total
length 107 feet From this point have started a west
crosscut 3 and advanced it 18 feet, porphyry and
quartz showing some value; ' also started a west
crosscut 2 from this drift at a point 65 feet from
east crosscut 1 and advanced same 21 feet through
porphyry and quartz showing some value. From
the end of the north drift from the station have
started a west crosscut and extended it. 35 . feet
through soft porphyry, clay and quartz, giving low
assays; total length 35 feet; ibis .crosscut having
reached the footwall It was discontinued. Shaft
2— The station has been completed and are now
running an east crosscut and have extended it 25
feet; face in porphyry. Gould A Curry Company's
tunnel— The west crosscut in the main north drift
from the month of the tunnel has been advanced
12 feet through hard quartz; total length 21 feet.
The reports from the other mines contain no
news of importance. :>'■'
In the Occidental they have finished cutting out
for a station on the 750 level. Machinery for the
air compressors will be put in place Immediately.
In the west crosscut on the 650 level they are In
promising looking ground."
BOARD SALES.
: Following were the. sales in the San Franslsco
: Stocit Board yesterday
BrOULAH KOBXncn session- roMMnyfiyu «?-,30.
600 A1ta.......l 51100 &C......42! 50 0cc1d.:...97
100 B<fc .79100 ............411200 S Nev. ....42
250 CCfcV...2.06 550 0cc1dt1....96|160 Uni0n. ...62
200 C P0int... 38 I
y-.y AfTKHN-OOir BKSBIOM— 2:3O. - " '
100 Alta 14 60 CC*V... 2.00:300 Potosi 51
100 8u11i0n. ...14200 Crown Pt.3B 500 Onion 0...52
100 Ch011ar....62j100 H&N...1.20J
Following were the sales la the Paclflo Stock
Board yesterday -.
. RKOUT.atc SKSSIOV— IO:7I.
300 Alpha 13 100 1.02 V. 300 Occld 97
600.... ..... 12 500 C Imp 02 200 96
600 Alta. 14 000 C P0int... .391200 99
600 Andes 16|300 38 400 Potosi 52
200 Belcher.. Exchqr....o6|soo Savage 48
300 B&B 79400 0 & C 41500 Scorpion. .o2
200 8u11i0n. ...13 400 H&N 1.22 '600 S Bet M...08
200 ............12300 Justice.. ..10 300 •SNev....^!
400 Caleda.... 08500 Kenick 06400 Union C...53
500 dia1ing.. .39;400 Mexican.,sß 200 Utah 12
600 63:200 Ophlrl.27i • | 300 13
300CC&V... 2.05|200 0vrmn....16 ! 300 V Jacket.,39
AFTERNOON SESSION— 2:3!).
400 A1nha.....1l 250CC&V2.02V2H00 Ophirl.2BV
300 A1ia.... , ....14 400 C Polnt37V»'4oo 1.25
200 8e1cher....26 200 O& C .42260 Potosi.. 51
200 B<fc B 77 250H&N ...1.20500 Savage. ...47
100 Bodie 35 300 .......1.17V 2 100 S Nev.. ..41
100 Bulwer.... 15200 Mexican. .sß 150 Union 53
400 Caleda 07 100 Mono 14 100 . .. 51
100 Cha11ge. ..37 200 Occidl.o2i/ 3 400 Utah 12
300 Ch011ar...63 300 ....... 1.00 100 V Jacket..39
400 ...; 621200 0vrmn....161000 38
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY. Feb. 17-4 p.m.
Sid.AsketU Bid.Ask'd.
Alpha C0n..... 11 12 Jackson.' 40 50
Alta 13 14 Julia — 06
Andes ..:.. 14 16 Justice 10 11
Belcher 25 27|KentucK. 05 07
Best & Belcher. 77 79 Lady Waih.... — ~ 06
Benton C0n.... — 40 Mexican 57 68
Bodie _ 35 37|Mt. Diablo 15 20
Bullion.. „ 13 15 Mono — 15
Bulwer. _ 15 — Nevada Queen. — 05
Caledonia... ._ 07 08 Occidental 1.00 1.05
Challenge Con. 37 380phir 1.25 1.30
Ch01iar. ........ 61 62 Overman ..... 15 16
Con. CaL* Va. 2.00 2.05 Botosi I 51 52
Con. Imperial. 01 02 Savage 47 48
Confidence : 98 I.oo, Seg. Belcher... 07 09
Con.NewYorx. — 06 Sierra Nevada. 39 40
Crown Point... 37 3RBeorpion 02 —
EastSierraNew — 04 Silver Hill . — 02
Exchequer..... .05 06 Syndicate...... 02 —
Eureka Con 26 —Union Con 50 51
GoUld & Curry. 40 42 Utah 11 12
Hale IS orcrs. 1.15 1.20: Yellow J Mint. 37 38
lowa'. — 041
:
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, Feb. 17-2 p. v.
rSITEI) STATES BONDS.
Bid. Asked.x Bid. Asked.
C 8 4s c0up. .1091,4 — US 4s reg.. .1091 i —
Do, new is. a l 171/2! •
MIKCELLANKOITS BON'DI.
Cal-stCbless.llO — Do. 2d Iss 63. — —
CalElecL6s.lo6 — jPA OBy 6s. 105 120
Cnt ra C — 100 j P«fcCh By 63.1023,4106
Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 - Pwl-st.RR6s. — 116Va
EdsnL&P 63.10514 — Reno. WLifcL — 105
F<SCHRR6s.IO6% — River W — 100
Gearv-stR53. — 105 sactoP AL. 100 102^4
LosAnzL6s. — 101 . (KF&NFRRSsIOOViIOOVa
Do,Gnted.6s.lolV2lo3 bFRRAriz6s 931/2 96
Mkt-stCble6sl23 — SPRRCaIBs.. — "109V 2
DoßyConss..loß 109 Sl'Rll Calbs.. — 97 v.
NevCNgRSs. — 100 SPBeKCaIOs. 96 V 2 97i/I
NPCRR6S. - 104 l HVWater6s..l2l34 _
NRy Cal 63. — 104 !SVWater4s._ vDh± 99Va
NRyCalss. — 103 BtkinU<fcEo4 lo2 103 <
Oak Gas 65.. 100 — jSunstT&T6s. 100 —
Do. 2d Iss 63. 102 14 — Sutter-stKss.lo9i/i —
Omnibus 119 1/4 - VlsaliaWCbs — 92
PacßollM6s.. — — j
; ■.'..* ' WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa 40 60 1 San Jose — »5
Marin C 0... 49 63 jSpringVaUey 97 971,4.
OAK STOCKS.
Capital — 39 | Pacific Light. 46i/ 2 — •
Central.. .. 95 _ Sa^i Erancsco 72Vs 72 V 2
OakGL&H. 61 51 V ' Stockton. .... — 21Va
Pac Gas Imp. 78% 79V a ;
'.■V;' -' : insukanck STOCKS.
FlremansFd.ls9 — |Sun 60 —
COMMERCIAL havk stocks.
Amerß&TC. — — 1 London A. 128 —
Anglo-Cat... 6814 — London&SF. — 30
Bank of Cat.. 230 240 iMereh Ex.... 12 — "
CaISD&TCo.. 57 1 8 57 Vi Nevada .. — —
FlrstNatlonLl77 180 ' isatherßCo- — —
Grangers.... — — I
SAVINGS BANK STOCK*.
GerS&LCo.. — 1160 Sav,t Loan.. — 102 i/ 2
HumhS&L.IOOO — 'Security 240 — ■
Mutual...... — 41 Union Trust. 800 — :
KFSavUnlon4Bo 487V 2
S ■'■•' : r ;'.-:> ■"'•." STRKKT RAILROAD STOCKS.
California 106 — .Oak.SL.tHay — 103
Oeary-st 60 70 presidio ..... 4Va —
Market-5t.... 45 45 V Sutter-st — —
POWOEU STOCKS.
Atlantic D... 15 15V 2 Judson — —
California — 98 .Vlgont. — 1
Giant, 15-ya 19 I
MISCKLLANJ.OI7S STOCK*.
Alaska Pkrs. — 96 OceanlcSSCo — 20
BlkDCoalCo. — 10 PacAuxFA.. 1 —
CalCotMills.. — — Pac Borax... 98 100
CalDrvDock. — — Pac IAN Co. — 30
EdisonLlght. 9714 97i, Roll Mill 291/2 "Va
GasConAssn. — —'" iParfl'alntCo. 63/ 8 li
<;.r lead 10. 85 921, » PacTransOo. — 24
HawC&SCo.. 15 lSVaTacT&i'Oo 60 —
HutchSPCo.. 15S/ 3 19 |SunsetT&T.. 41 — •
JudsonMfgC. — — [United C Co.. — 25
MerExAssnlOO 110 I \. : ''■
mobnivi SF.SSION. .
, Board— 2o Hawaiian Commercial, 15.
Street-150 Hutchinson S P Co, 16; 10 Pacific
Gas Imp, 78%.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board— 2o Cal Safe Deposit, 67; 25 Hawaiian
Commercial, 16; 75 do, Js l « : 100 Hutchinson S
P Co, lbVfc; 100 do, 163,4; 100 do, 16%.
• — ■« — •
In the country districts of New South
"Wales children "attending school are al
lowed to travel free by railway.
• — «. — -. — '
THE CALL CALENDAR.
February, 1896.
Bu. M.j Tu.j W.Th.j Fr.
2 3 4 6 6j 7
9 10 11 12 jl3j 14
16 17 18 19 |20 21
23 24 25 26 i 27 128 I
2
Sit. „
; ! Moon's Phases.
j I
i^\Laat Quarter.
jv^ Februarys.
. 8 — : —
fc^j New Moon.
j <•;»/ February j3.
16 —
| First Quarter
■ WFcbruary 21.
22 i ■
f™\ Full Moon.
- 28.
16
OCEAN STEAMERS.
or Departure iromSnn l'r<tnrl>ro.
STEAMER. ; DKSTI.VATIOS |
SAIH.
Del .None.. j Grays HarDor. i Feb 18, 3pm ; :
Faralion... 1 aaulna Bay.. Ft- b 18.10 am PiVra
tr M") Coos nay FeblB.loAM Pier
Queen .... Portland.. Feb 18.10 am Pier 24
Zealandla... Panama....... Feb 18.12 m iPMSS
Point LiOina. Grays Harbor. ! Feu 19,12* I Pier' 2
Corona San Dieeo Febl9 llaii Pier 11
CityPuebla.. : Vie & Pat Una Febl9. AM Pier 9
Pomona rtumboldtHay Febl9. 2pm Pier 9
" om , er Coos 8ay...... Kebie. spm Oceanic
San Joan.... jCen America.. Feb 20,12 m PM.SB
Eureka.... NewDort Feb3l, «am Pier 11
State of Portland Keb23.lOAM Pier at
oantaKosa.. San D1ee0.. ... Feb23 11am Pier 11
Walla Wall, Vie & Pgt Snd ; Fob V 4. atU Pier 9
♦*■ * » ul """ INewDOrt ...... Feb 2s. 9am Pier 11
WUlamtVal Mexico Feb2B.l0 A M Peril
City Peking. China* Japan ■ Feb-25 ap^f |- m s s
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
.MKR ]
Dr X
City of Kverett Departure Bay...
Corona ; Humooldt Bay..
Willamette Vai. : Mexico...
City of Peking.. j China <S '.'.'.'.'.'"
Crescent City... ■ Crescent City.. ""
Homer.. Coos «ay m " m
Kureka Newport... . ..*"
Geo W Klder.... j Portland... . •••■••
San Benuo '. j lacoma •••--...
Pr0ere50........ ! Seattle..... .
Walla Wa11a.... Victoria A Piiget souna
State of Cal.v... i Portland...
Santa K05a...... , San Uletro'..* -••---••
North F0rk...... ; Humboldt Bay
C01umbia. ...... j Portland.. .. *"""
Costa Rica.. Departure Bay .'."""'""■
Empire;..; .. Portland '"
Pomona. tlumboidt Bay
Araeo .: coos Bay
Sti'am , Newport. .['
San J05e........ Panama.; "*.*.*"""
Belgic China and .Japan . ""
South Coast..... ] Portland "
Umat111a. ....... i Victoria it Pueet Sound
Quet-n... Portlantl
..Feb 18
i . .KeD 18
..Feb 18
: . . Fob 18
> ..Feb 18
..Feb 18
..Feb 19
..Feb 19
i ..Feb 20
..Feb 20
..FeD 20
i . Feb UO
..Feh 21
!..Fel> 22
..Feb 22
I ..Feb 22
..Feb 22
! ..Feb SKI
..FeD 23
I ..Feb 23
..Feb 23
1 ..Feb 25
..Feb 25
■ ..Feb 25
..Feb 25
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.
U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Tide"!
Bulletin Publibhed by Officiai V
Authobityof THE Superintendent )
■_ Tuesday, Feb. 18. i Tuesday, Feb. 18
Sunrises ...6.s6|Sun 5et5........ .6.63
February— 1896.
Time:
[hw|
Feet
(Time!
!iT~wi
Feet Tinle iF«et: Ti me
1 H Wi \Z w
.« 2.29, : 4.7 X.51 1.1 3.10 O~g"^b It.
9 2.511 4.8 9.44-0.8 4.19 3.0 SST 21
!0 3.20 4.8 10.44 0.5 6.31 2.9 9SO 25
!1 4.01 4.8 11.50 ; 0.2 7.47, 2.9 10 : >l .75
12 4.56 4.8 12.55 -0.2 8.58 1 8.2 1139 so
!3 6.04 5.0 1.55-0.6 9.42 3 5 9 ' 30
L W Feet II W Feet L \V Feet ii"\V "i ; «ot
14 1.01 8.0 7.15 5.2 2.48 -0 910 17 *«
85 1 2.15 2.7 8.20 5.4 3.35 -1.2 lO^O! 4.?
NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides the
early morning tides are given in the left hand
column, aud the successive tides of the day in ,h«
order of occurrence as to time. The second time
column gives the second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or riJl.t
hand column gives the last tide of the day excent
when : there ; are but three tides, as sometime,
occurs. The heights given < are , additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when a minus sign (— ) precedes the
height, and then the number given is subtract!™
from the depth given by the charts. y" ™
HIDKOGKAI'HIC BULLETIN.
Branch Hvhrhorai-hic Office., U» S. N. -»
-:..■': Merchants* Exchan«b. -.; " I
San Francisco, February 17. 189 ft .'■"•)
The time ball on Telegraph lull was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— c., at noon of the 120ta
meridian, or exactly at 8 p. if., Greenwich time,
A. F. Fkchtelkr,
Lieutenant U. 6, X., in charge.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Entrance to Grays Harbor, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that the Outer Bar Buoy,
first-class can, black and white perpendicular
stripes, lately reported gone adrift from its moor-
ings on the outer edge of the bar, is now In [dace
in its old position.
Willamette Itiver, Channel to Portland.
Notice is hereby given that the Swan Island Bar,
single pile post light beacon (upper), and Postotlice
Bar, single pile post light beacon (lower), both of
which were recently carried away, have been re-
placed in their old positions in the Willamette
River. By order of the Lighthouse Board,
O. W. Fakknhoi.t. Commander U. 8. N.,
Inspector Thirteenth Lighthouse District.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
MONDAY, February 17.
Stmr Willamette, Cushman, 3 days from Port
land via Astoria: produce, to Oregon Imp Co.
Stmr Point Loma, Conway, 70 hours frm Grays
Harbor; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Com
mercial Co.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 12 hours from Santa Cruz;
produce, to Goodall. Perkins it Co. '
stmr Mexico, Hall. 61 hours from San Diego,
etc: pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins ifc Co.
Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 52 hours from Yaqulna
Bay; pass and mdse, to C J Hendry, Sons A Co.
Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 32 hours from Cres
cent City; pass and mdse, to Hobos, Wall A Co.
Br stmr Progressist, Pinkham, SJ4 days from
Departure Bay ; 3700 tons coal to RDuusmuirAi
Sons.
Hal ship E Raegio. Sanguineus, 78 days from
Newcastle, NSW; 3010 ions coal, to It B Hogue.
Bark J D Peters, Townsend, 9 days from Port
Blakeley: lumber, to Renton. Holmes it Co.
Bktn Willie It Hume, Brigman, 20 days from
Honolulu; pass and sugar, to J D Spreekels it Bros
Co.
Schr Robert Lewers, Goodman, 20 days from
Honolulu; 21,679 bags sugar, to Williams, Dimond
&Co.
Schr Mary C, Campbell, 9 hours frm Bodega; 40
bxs butter, to Ross & Hewlett, .
Cleared.
MONDAY, February 17.
Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Nanaimo; RDuns
m ir & Co. ;•---
Stmr Queen, Green, Astoria; Goodall, Perkins
A Co.
Br shin Lanaca, Giles, Port Townsend: WR
Grace & Co.
■:.'■'.'< 'i/': : Sailed.
MONDAY. February 17.
Br stmr Wellington, Salmoud, Nanaimo.
Stmr Scotia, Johnson.
stmr Greenwood, Carlson.
Stmr St Paul, Duggan, San Pedro.
Stmr Tillamook. Hansen.
Br ship Clan lialbraith, Hinds. Queenstown.
Schr Nettie Low. Low, Point Reyes.
Schr Western Home, Johnson. ;' --'ii
Schr Ottillle Fjord, Segethorst, Grays Harbor.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS-Februarv 17-10 v- Weather
hazy: wind NE; velocity 16 miles. •
Charier*. .
The Haw bark Santiago loads mdse for HIlo:
j Ger ship J D Bischoff, lumber at Vancouver for
Cork: Br ship City of Hankow, lumber on the I
Sound for .Mullen. 42s 6d— prior to arrival ; Br
ship Undina, wheat at Tacoma for South Africa.
Spoken.
Per schr Robert Lewers.— Feb 13— Lat 38 15 N,
long 130 50 W, a four-masted schooner (name un
known) bound north.
Feb 16— Lat 38 06 long 126 35 W, a barkentine
(name unknown) oounu north. j
J I i see Malleoli 4.
Per Crescent City— Feb 17—8 miles NW of Dux
bury Reef sDOke the schrMoro bound from Albion
for San Francisco 'with machinery disabled.
Domestic Ports.
GREENWOOD— SaiIed Feb 17— Stmr Alcazar,
for Newport.
BANDON— Sailed Feb 16-Schr Joseph and
lienry, for San Francisco
PORT GAMBLE— Sailed Feb 16-Bktn Newsboy
for Launcesiou.
Arrived FeD 17— Bktn Skagit, hence Feb 6.
TACOMA— Arrived Feb 17— Schr Zampa, from
Guaymas. *.-»:-. . •
TATOOSH— Passed Feb Stmr Umatilla, line
Feb 14, tor Victoria.
CLALLAM BAY— Sailed Feb 16— Schr Glendale
for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived Feb 17— Stmr
Umatilla, hence Feb 14: ship Guardian, from
Ciiliao; schr Norma, hence Feb 8; schr Nokomis,
irom San Pedro.
PORT ANGELES— Arrived Fab 16— Bark Gen
Fairchild, hence Oct 7 for Nanaimo.
Sailed Feb 16— Bark Wilna. for Nanaimo: Br
bark Darra, for Sydney.
USAL-=-salled Feb 17— Stmr Newsboy.
REDONDO— Arrived Feb 17— Simr ( ; ieone. from
Fort Bragg: bark Vidette, from Portland.
NEWPORT— SaiIed Feb 16-Schr Maweema, for
Seattle.
UM PQU A— Arrived Feb 13— Schr Lily, hence
Jan 31.
Sailed Feb 15— Schr Lily, for San Pedro,
ASTORIA— SaiIed Feb 17— Rus ship Fennie, for
Queenstown: Br ship Amulree, for Queenstown.
Arrived Feb 17— Schr Helen N Kimball, hence
Feb 7. y -- <
PORT II ADLOCK— Arrived Feb 16-Schr Azalea
hence Feb 1.
SOUTH BEND— Arrived Feb 17— nktn Gardiner
City, hence Feb 3: schr Gem, hence Feb 7.
Sailed Feb 17 — Schr Mary and Ida, for San
Francisco. - ' .'••:- •■-". .' ■ . ? "■
GRAYS HARBOR— Feb 16-Schr J M
Weatherwax. for Santa Barbara; schr Premier, for
San Pedro; schr James A Garfield, for San Fra
cisoc. *
Arrived Feb 16— Schr Arthur I.hence Feb 4. Feb
17— Schr Twilight, hence Feb 2; schr Ruby A
Cousins, hence Feb 8; schr San Buenaventura," fm
Redondo. . ■
EUREKA— Arrived Feb 17— Stmr North Fork,
hence Feb 16: schr Jennie Thelin. hence Feb 9.
Balled Feb 17— Stmr Corona, for San Francisco;
stmr Alice Blanchard, for Portland.
PORT ANGELES- Hailed Feb 17— Bark Gen
Fairchild, for Nanaimo.
PORT HADLOCK— Arrived Feb 17— Sch Norma
hence Feb 7.
SAN DlEGO— Sailed Feb 17— Stmr Excelsior, for |
Hueneme.
POST LOS ANGELES— Arrived Feb 16-Br ship i
Dunboyne. from London.
SEATTLE— Arrived Feb 17— Br ship Scottish .
Dale, from San Diego; schr Nokomis, from San
Pedro.
ALBlON— Arrived Feb 17— Schr Bessie X, hence
Feb 15.
PORT BLAKELEY— Arrived Feb 17— Schr
Vesta, from San Diego.
COOS BAY— Arrived Feb 17-Schr Corinthian,
hence Feb 9; schr C 11 Merchant, hence Feb 6.
Eastern Forts.
NEW YORK— Sailed Feb 15— Ship Santa Clara,
lor San Francisco.
Foreigrn. Ports.
DUBLlN— Arrived Feb 14— Br ship Forrest Hall
from Portland. MSJUHMB
LONDON — Arrived Feb 15— Br ship Star of
France, hence Oct 11. v -
. Hl OGO— Sailed Feb 12— Br ship Bramblelye.
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK— Arrived Feb 17— Stmr La Nor
mandie. from Havre; stmr Bonn, from Bremen.
ANTWERP— SaiIed Feb 15— Stmr Noordland,
for New York.
DINNET HEAD— Passed Feb 16-Stmr Vir
ginia, from Stettin.
importations.
SAN LUIS OBISPO— Per Mexico— lo dressed
calves. y
Port Harford— l7 bxs fish. 50 bxs butter, 5 cs
type. 15 cs eggs. 2 sks walnuts.
Santa Maria— 33 pkgs mdse. b bxs butter, 250 sks
beans, 7 sks prunes.
Arroyo Grande— lß cs eggs, 3 coops chickens, 7
bis butter.
Los Almos. Los Olivosand Harr s— 3o bxs butter,
2 dressed calves, 6 bdls hides, 7 bdls pelts, 5 pkgs
tallow. 82 sks wheat, 6y 2 cs eggs.
Santa Barbara— 26o pkgs mdse, 98 bxs lemons, 6
cs tobacco, 6 sks C fish.
Niponia— l4 cs eggs, Ibx butter.
Divide— s bxs butter.
Los Angeles via S C Ry— ll pkgs mdse.
Los Angeles via Redondo— 26 pkgs mdse.
Port Los Angeles— lo bbls wine, 26 sks peas, 6
bxs tomatoes.
Los Angeles via S P Co— 93 pkgs mdse, 320 sks
plaster, 10 cs lobsters, 20 cs hardware, 9 cs syrup,
2 cs cigarettes, 68 bdis steel laths.
Redondo— ll72 tats oranges, 16 cs honey, 389
Sks corn. 198 lambs, 27 bxs lemons.
Newport— 6o bbls wine. 2129 sks corn, 5 sks
dried apricots, 60 sks walnuts, 51 bxs oranges, 70
sks dried prunes, 1 pkg mdse.
San Diego— 2s sks dried fruit, 10 cs oil, 1 bdl
hose, 10 bdls goal skins, 24 bdls C skins. 23 bxs
limes, 60 cs mineral water. 1 sk beeswax, 14 bxs
tangerines, 23 bxs limes, 60 cs mineral water. 1 cs
book?, 1 sk beeswax, 3 cs chocolate, 1 cs starch. 1
sk rice. 118 bxs lemons, 2, cs baking powder, 260
pkgs mdse, 4 pkgs tobacco, 1 1 bxs soap, 884 bxs
oranges.
I MOSS LANDING— y 2 bx butter. 2cs eggs.
Watsonvilie Landing— sß6 sks oats.
Salinas— ls23 sks barley. •
Blanco— l cs eggs. ..;.v.
SantaCruz— l9 pkgs household goods, Ibx but
ter, 43 rolls leather. 900 bbls lime.
Pigeon I'oint— l3 bxs butter, 34 cs cheese, 35 |
twin drums cheese, 10 bales seaweed, 1 sk aba- \
lones.
COSMOPOLIS— Point Loma— 249 bdls hides
and pelts. 660 cs salmon,
Aberdeen— l cs cheese.
Grays Harbor— s2 eds stave bolts.
South Bend— l 364 cs bxs fish, 47 bdls hides, 1 ok
tails, 1 pkg mdse.
PORTLAND— Per Willamette— B2s2 sks oats,
23 bxs apples. 8147 hf-sks 69*4 qr-sks flour, 130
bales excelsior, 298 bdls 298 rolls paper, 8160 ft
maple lumber, 8403 sks potatoes. 22 sks onions, 49
crts bacon, 101 bbls pickled meat, 7100 ft ash lum
ber, 5 cars box shook 108 pcs pipe.
YAQUINA BAY— Per Farallon— l47l sks wheat,
4045 sks oats, 250 hf-sks 1632 qr-sks Hour, 263 '
sks potatoes. 85 sks bark, 30 M ft lumber, 8 cs j
eggs, 6 coops chickens, 9 bdls hides, 1 cs dry goods, !
18 rolls leather, 21 pkgs buggies. 5 bdls "steel. 2 ;
bbls beer, 1 zinc-lined box, 1 bx fixtures, 2 crates |
laths. 18 sks oysters. 1 bx clothing.
CRESCENT CITY— Per Crescent City— 2 cases
meat, 3 cs mdse, 1 coop chickens, l.sk tea.h ers, 1
cs books, 2 cs type, 420 cs salmon, — MR lumber.
Consignees. '
Per Farallon— Ferguson & Co; 8 L Kline;
B G Ruhl A: Co: C J Leist & Co; Geo Morrow A- Co;
Allen ifc Lewis: Wellman, Peck ifc Co: H Dutard; B.
M Dobbins; W C Price * Co. Miller, Sloss & Scott;
StaufferA Co: Smith's Cash Store; Allen it Hig
gins; Standard Oil Co: W C Price A Co: O'Brien «fc
Sons: Morgan Oyster Co; SH Frank A Co; Chas
Jacobson <fc Co; W B Sumner & Co; Rosenblatt &
Co; P Wolff A Co; California Chemical Works; ZF
Vaughn: Sutton ifc Bebee. ■*-
Per Willamette— Tbos Watson; J P Thomas; J
Stencil Page it Son; Flint A Wise: Allen A Lewis-
F Hillens ifcCo: C J Leist & Co; MP Detels; G E
Sheldon: 11 ulse, Bradford ACo; Crown Paper Co-
Willamette Pulp <fc Paper Co; spring Valley Water
Works; Dalion Bros: D E Allison A Co: White
Bros; Jonas Erlanger ifc Co; E R Stevens A Co- I)
Herron: J A Heinanfr; F W Mirso: 11. Dutard- L C
Bushlaskifc Co; John F English: Oregon Fruit and
Food Co; Jansen, Rose <fc Heney: Wolf <fc Son- M
D Conway ; Geo Morrow A Co: C E Whitney &'ci-
Thomas Loughran; McDonough A Ruayoa ; Atlas
Milling Co: Anspacker Bros; Murray A Stein
hagen; McPherson A Rucser: Chas Jacobson A
Co: Geo Morrow & Co; M Sichel.
Per Point Loma— Grays Harbor Commercial Co;
Norton. Teller ifc Co; Kowaisky it Co; Balz Bros A
Co; Ninemire & Co; order; National Brewery: Cal
Barrel Co: S 11 Frank A Co; H Waldeck; Freder
icksburg Brewery; MBMoraghan; J Wleland;
Standard Oil Co.
Per Gipsy— Herman Joost: H Dutard; Pacific
Fruit Market: Wheaton. Breon & Co; Arctic Oil
Works: Dairymen's Union: Dodge, Sweeney A Co;
HCowellACo: Norton, Teller it Co: Kron Tan
ning Co; M Elirmau ik Co: Tillmann A Bendel:
order.
Per Mexico— Western Meat Co; H N Tilden ifc Co;
J Hoffman; Wheaton, Breon A Co: FBHalKht;:
C E Whitney it Co; M T Freiias A Co ; Hills Bros;
Kowaisky & Co; Martin, Feusier A, Co; Page <fc Son ;
Amer PressAssn; Dairymen's Union; M Cerf ; A J
B Immel <fct'o; Jonas Erlanger & Co; II Dutard:
Gould ifc Jaudin: a Schilling A Co; Geo W McNear;
American Union Fish Co: Camilloni ifc Co: Geo
D Starr: Ililmer, BredhoffdfcSchnla; Bell A Co: J
H Cain it Co; Brigham, Hoppe A Co ; P Gusmanl
<fc Co: J Ivancovich it Co; Gould A- Jaudin: Nor. on
Tanning Co; L Scatena A Co: Gray it Karbierl: H
0 Greenhood; KubleyerACo; TH Hyatt; Gray
Bros A Ward: Miller, Sloss it Scott Southern Cali
fornia Fruit Association: J Caire: Sachs Bros A
Co : Levi Spiegel it; Co: Eveleth A Nash : Blodgett
ifc Co: G Clements: Wood. Curtis A Co: Rothchild
& Weiss: CampodonlcoA Malcolm; VV H Miner;
Sherwood A Sherwood: A Oalli Fruit Co; Stauffer
it Co; C H Tetzen: C B Code A Co: Osmond A
Shrind: Adams* Son; A V Alexander: Baker A
Co: DE Allison A Co: Wetmore Bros: H a Day;
Wet more Bros; Sanborn, Vail A Co; Dalton Bros;
G B Starr; Trappoll & Co: T W Carder: a Jacob;
Dde Burgh; C D Barnett; E L Williamson; RR
Welch; II Morris: Levi Spiegel A Co: W N Jones:
11 Levy & Co; El By x bee; KCahn: S F Fried
lander: 3 Boyle: Burnett &Co: i'ac Ammonia
and Chemical Works: Trobock A Bergen: Spokane
Dray age CO;- Hawley Bros; ELSnell: II F Jack
son: OCarpyACo; Haas Bros: J Wigmore A Co;
WT Maurice; Miller, Sloss .V Scott: M A Ouust:
Long syrup Co: S Btebenbaner; Smith A Young:
li It Raima: Newberg- r. Betas A Co: 3 Seilig: 11
Waldeck: II Heckman it COS C B Whitney A Co;
A Paiadini; Norton, Teller A Co; Wltzel A Baker;
Labor Exchange; Relily, Walton A Co; Rothchila
A Goleher; Brigbam, Hoppe A Co: XV F Mitchell;
Russ, Sanders A Co; Smith's Cash Store: Chat
Jacobson A Co; 11 Kirch mann it Co: J M Moore;
De Bernard] it Co: Get/. Bros A Co; 8 Brunswick ;
Claybrough A Goleher; Russ, Sanders A Co; R
Topiitz-.
Per Crescent City— Hobbs, Wall A Co: G Heine
maun it Co; Thomas Loughran; Standard Oil Co:
Baker A Hamilton; Cunningham, A Welch;
Amer Press Assn; Wleland Brewing Co; Martin,
Feusier A Co; C Zwelbein.
ga& OFFICE FURNITURE
||jPJj^sf»t AND FIXTURES.
jttg»||F:rfc. F. WEBER & CO.,
IfflSr^BsS : . f) n to 30fi Post St.. cor. StoßUt>-i
OCEAW STEAMSHIPS.'
PACIFIC COOT STEAMSHIP COMAS!
CUT RATES
— TO
VICTORIA, B. C, and
PUGET SOUND.
i First Class • &8.00
i Bocoud Class 6500
Meals and berth included.
! Ticket Office— Sew Montgomery Street.
OOODALL, PEKKINS A CO.,
* General Agent*
O. 3F?L c«3 3XT.
ASTORIA AND PORTLAND.
$2.50 Second Class, $§ First Class,
MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED.
For reservations call at 19 Mont-
gomery • street.
Columbia sails February 18 and 28
Slate of California sails. .February 23 and March 4
From Spear-st. Wharf (l'ier 24) at 10 a. m.
GOODALL, -PERKINS * CO., Genl. Snpts.
F. F. CONNOR, General Agent.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM A*a
Broadway wharf, Sau Francisco, as fcSgjf
iollows:
For Mary Island, Lorin?, Wrangel. Juneau, Kil-
lisnooann Sitka (Alaska), at » a. m., Feo. 14, 20.
March 15. 30. .
For Victoria- and Vancouver (B. C), Port Town-
send, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and Nov
Whatcom IBellinguain Bay, Wash.), 9 a. m.
Feb. 4. 9, 14, 19, '21. 29, and every fifth
I day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with
the C. P. it. p... at Tacorna with N. F. R. It.,
st Seattle with U. N. Ry., at Port Townsend with
Alaska steamers.
For Eureka. Areata and Field.? Landing (Han*
boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 p. m.,' F-h. 3, 7, 11, 15,
'■ 19. 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos,
i Port Harford (Sau Luis Obispo), Oaviota, Santa
| Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, San Pedro. East saa
I Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, at 9 a.m.. Feb,
j 3,5. 9, 13, 17,21, 25,29, and every fourth day
: thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harforl
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
! Angeles, itedoudo (Los Angeles) and Newport 11
I a. M., Feb. 3, 7, 11. 15, 19, 23, 27, and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mar.atlan. I*
Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam-
t ette Valley, 10 a. it., 25th of each month.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
; street. ° *
OOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agenta.
10 Market st,, San Francisco.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
-^^3SBe»v Coolgardie gold fields
7» v fi'reeiiiaiitlv), Austra-
JWT^> HoKi**^"fTi lia: <F '-"- ,J ,irst tla ss:
mWF < £#£**i?\-l)V J ' $11 ° steerage. Lowest
jg^jd^F^^SfeT rates to Capetown,
Tj^f \^k A "strallan slcamor,
Honolulu only, Satur-
day, March 10, at 10
Spkciai, Pasties.— Reduced rates for parties
March 10 and Ann 7.
Ticket Oflice, 114 Montgomery street.
Freight Office, 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS A BKOS. CO.,
. General Agents.
COMPAGJIE GENERAL TKA\S\TLA\TI<|IH
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NE\V).42 NORTH jfr*m
\J River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by mm\\\\\m\
this line avoid both transit oy English railway ami
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via Paris,
first-class $160; second-class, 110."
LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeuf
■ ■ Feb. 29 If a
LA NORMANDIE, (.'apt. Deloncle '
LA GASCOGNE.' i apt. Baudelon. "... -; .T,6 A. M
LA-iRETAGNk;Vap,.-itupe;: M : m : h ' 10 A " M
■_--■■ ■••■■■■■ • March 21, 5 a. m
#S^ ior further particulars apply to
„ VT> ,A. FORGET. Agent, '
■-T p mm rSi 'V °.l vlttl ? Green, New York.
rx F. PUGAZI A 0 - Agents^ 5 ****»»**
avenue, San Francisco. - '
WASTE STAR USE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York. Queenstown & Llvemool
SAILING liVKity avkkk! PO ° I *
pABIN.SOO AND UPWARD. ACCORD- jn-,.
Vv ing to .steamer and accommodations £immm\
selectel: second cabin, $35 and *40; MajesuoTud
Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England, ire-
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets
Failing dates and cabin plana may be procured
from W. H. A.VERY, Pacific Mall Dock, or at the
General Office of the Company, 618 Market street,
under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER.
General Agent tor Pacific Coast.
ROYAL MAIL STEA|_PACRET COMPAJT.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL AM.
fortnightly for the West Indies and fistSfaSf,
Southampton, calling en route at cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, ln connection with ths
Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas-
are to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through-tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: thirl
Slsss, 97 60. For further particulars apply to
FARROTT A CO., Agents,
' 306 California st,
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St-
At 5 P. 31, Daily, Except Sunday.
S3- Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
STEAMER :
T. C. Walker. J. D . Peters,
Mary <.arratt. City of Stockton.
Telephone Main 805. Cat. Nay. and Impt. Co.
VALLEJO, MIRE ISLI.\D,*BEMCIA, PORT
COSTA AID -.CROCKETT.
STU. MOXTK'KLI.O,
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday— lo-30 x. v
and 4 p. m. ; Saturday, l2:3o noon-
Sunday— » p. m.
*4 P. m. only.
j Landing, Mission 1, Pier 3.

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 18, 1896, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 18, 1896, Page 12, Image 12 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 18, 1896, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913