The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 14, 1897, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 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, July 14, 1897, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1897-07-14/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1897-07-14/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1897-07-14/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1897-07-14/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 14, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 July 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-07-14/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat prospects steadily Improving.
heal freights steady. .
Corn and Barley higher. Oats and Rye dull.
Hay advan-.ed again. Feedstuff's firm.
Coioied Beans weaker. White firmer.
Potatoes ani Onions steady. Vegetables firmer.
Butter lower and weak. Eggs rather easier.
More Eastern Poultry in.
Fresh Fruits continue to Improve.
Dried Fruits dull.
Provisions firm and active. Hams scarce.
Hides and Leather stiff.
Belter indications for Hops.
Wool very linn.
Oood prospects for Mutton. Hogs lower.
Silver unchanged.
oils as bel »re.
Coffee unchanged.
Explanation.
The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures
a' station Indicate maximum temperature for ihe
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 pom s of equal air pressure; Iso
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "hieh" means high barometric pressure and
is usually accompanied by fair weather: "low"
refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded
end accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
-Lows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast. When -.he 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
narked curvature, rain south of Oregon is Improb
able. 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 winter.- The reverse of these conditions
enl! produce an opposite result.
THE WEATHER BUREAU.
United Ftates Department of aoricult
TUBE, weather Bureau, SAX Francisco, July
18, 1897, 5r m. X-s_m
The following are the maximum temperatures
reported to-day by t*>legrat>b from Weather Bu
reau stations in California:
Eureka 62, Red Bluff 106. Fresno 110, Yuma
106, San Luis Obispo 90, Los Angeles 86, San Diego
74.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 68,
minimum 56 :md mean 62
Weather Conditions and General Fore
castes.
An arra of low pressure lies over the upper Mis
souri Valley.
T he pressure is also low over Arizona and north
eastward to the san Joaquin Valley. During the
past twenty-four hours there has been but little
change in pressure along the coast-
The temperature remains nigh in the great val
leys of California. Owl i.: to ram in Nevad-t there
has been a fall in temperature of about 14 degrees.
A maximum wind'veociiy of ,0 miles per hour
from the south is reporte I at Idaho Fal s.
Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight July 14, 1 897:
.Northern California — Fair Wednesday: con
tinued warm weather in the interior; fresh west
erly winds on the coast.
Southern California— Fair . Wednesday; fresh
westerly winds.
Nevada— early Wedneslay morning; fair
We,!;,- warmer In northea -tern portion.
Utah— fair Wednesday; warmer north Wednes
day night
Arizona— Fair Wednesday; continued warm
weather. !B_-«jWf
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Wednesday;
fresh westerly winds.
AitiAxntßif. McApik,
Loral Forecast Official.
>'tW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, N. V., July 18.— Sugar Refining**
erratic fluctuations were again to-day the fea'uie
of the slock market. The announcement wrs
made in ear y. trading of . the failure of Decker,
Lowell A. Co., understood to have been operating
for the bear account in certiri ates. As thi i firm
was reported over three weeks ago to be in dim.
cult ies, the announcement caused no particular
surprise, I here was no fresh news of a definite
'nature iron Washington regarding the course of
tbe tariff bill in conference, but the only inference
that could b- drawn from the action In certificates
v.as that the situation 1 ontinucd favorable, so ;ar
■as sugar Interests were concerned. The initial
quotations lor certificates Tier. at a reaction tioin
yesteiday'sclo Ing figuie', but there was a quics
advance from the pe::ing to the highest price yet
attuned on cover ng supposed to be for an im
portant merest. The certificate, continued all
day wiih wide fluctuations.
1 he- res: ot the market was firm in the first two
hour ■> < ii ali i ited volume 01 business, but became
more active eailv in the afternoon, with coa ers
mid grander shares particularly active. Coalers
wer affec ed by the decision of Justice Ch s er,
tnat the procedor- provided for iv the antl--rus'
law, under which pro dings had been be^un
against thepr dents of the anthracite coal rail
roads, is ti icons Uutional. because It falls to pro
vide any Immunity forwl es 1 0:11 the penal
ties incurred under tne act. A contributory help
ful Influence was indications that tne soft-coal
miners' stri is benefiting tbe an the acite trade.
I, ranker .-hares were affected by the continued
favorable crop news as well as tne gei era.ly bull-
Is 1 sentiment engendered because of the expe
ultlng of the tariff bill. American Tobacco was
notably strong on tariff expectations, closing ut
about the best p ices of the day. London quota
tions showed small declines, but (be market
abroad was reported apathei.e, with settlement
developments without significance. Lo.ed,e;i
houses sold a small amount .of st- Paul. Artual
rates lor sterling exchange were nearly 1-32 higher
to-day on moderate remitting demand coming on
the narrow market. Government bonds were
S.eady and unchanged. Railway strong an.l active.
The features were: Brooklyn Rapid Transit fives,
Chicago, Burlingioi -an I Quincy fours, Nebraska ■
extension. Fort Worth and Rio Grande firs -,
Mobile aud Ohio uenerals, North Pacific gen
:• raliliitds. New York, - Usquehaniia and ta extern
it :eral, Oregon short Line incomes A,-Oreirun
Improvement lives first (interest laid), Leading
general Tours, A llkesbarre ani Eas crn fir.ts,
Atchison, Chesapeake and uhio, standard Rope
and win issues.
. The more important advances were lv Atchison
adjustment fours, 8/ g percent to 503/, tnd general
fours, 3/ 8 to 86^4; Chesapeake i-.nd Ohio general
four and a halt-, l/x to 76%, and axes. 19% to
122: Chicago. Burllngicn Quincy fours (Ne
braska extension). 6/ 8 to 94%; Fort Worth aid
l io Grande firsts, % 10 left i/ 4 ; .mobile and Ohio
generals. % 10 69%: Norinern Pacific general
threes, 3/ 10 56; i-r.-gon -hort Line incomes A,
IV4 to • 6%: Oreton Improvement fives firsts
(interest pi d), 1 to 22.
Money on call l@lVi per cent: time money— 6o
days 2 per cent, 90 days 21,4 per cent, four months
2% per cent, six months 3 per < eni, seven months
A per cent on good mixed Slock Exchange col
lateral. -Prime indorsed bids receivable, 3 per
cent: choice prime single van e-. 3% percent:
fcood names, 4£4% per cent. Posted asking rales
lor sterling, *4 87 fir long bills and $4 88 for
i.-niaml. Actu -1 rules: long bills, $4 8604 86%;
ißlght drafts, $1 87@1 871/4: cable transf. r.s*4 67%
(94 871/2- Domestic ex. hange on New York and
San Iran Isco sight, 17 %c premium; telegraph,
20c premium.
Money in London, i/". per cent. Rates of div
count in op-n market, both short and 3-months
bills, 13-16^iVs per cent.
Wheat anil Flour.
, WHEAT- 10:30 11:00 12:00 1:00- 2:10
•Ju1v...;........ 7714 771/4 77% 781,4 78»A
September 7»% 721/8 721/4 721,4 72%
Leiember "S-'Vi «4 74 ■ 74%
>-pot higher: f. a o. alioai No. 1 Northern spring
New Yore.. 81*4 c; No. 1 Northern spring Dulutn,
bl^gC: No. 2 hard winter. 74% c: No. 2 red. 73*^
(fI.7i.V4C
-1-mure closing: July, 78*>4c: September, 723,4 c;
December, 74VsC
FI.OUR-Wiiuer, bbls, superfine, *2 eOffiS 00:
No. 2 extra, *3 10« i.-( 35; No. 1 extra. $3 45(9
3 CO- clears, $3 40®3 55; straights, *3 95©1 10;
patents. $4 25@4 50. .
GRAIN FREIGHTS— New York to Liverpool
by steam, 2*/ d. '■■-•"■: '
Produce-
COFFEE— Rio. spot dull, steady; No. 7, 7'i~.
1-nturecio.liig: March, $7 10@7 15; July, $6 60
(86 65; September. 93 75@6 80: October, $6 85®
6 «0; December, $6 9 @7 00. <
LAUD- Prime, »406«8407%.
FORK — Mess. $8 25(0.8 50.
. TALI OW-3 l-16fta.''V8-
BUTTER— ureamerv. A'estern, Ibe.
EGGS— Stale, fresh gathered, 12 ©l-'"^.
SUGAR— Paw, firm: 89-deg. test centrifugals.
31/8": 96- dee. test do, ?%c
l ETROLELM— New i ork rehned, 56 00: Phila
delphia and Baltimore refined, 55 95; refined lv
bulk. $3 45.
HOPS— CroD of '95, 3@4c: crop "96, 6@9c; coast.
crop '95, Sale; crop ' 96, 6010. London market,
50070 a.
WuOL— Domestic fleece. 18@23c; pulled, 15®
, 22c.
HIDES— Buenos Avres. dry. 20 Us., lbV',@l9c:
Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs.. 14@15c. »"*."»_*
LEATHER— HemIock sole, Buenos Ayres, light
to heavy weights, 18@19c: acid, 19@22c.
Dried Fruits.
RAlSlNS— California. 50-lb boxes, 2H4c: crown,
WxtHb^.c-. seeded, 7:t/ 4 @sy 2 c: seedless muscatels,
tjl.jQlDS/s.C
CURRANTS — 4%®514" ln barrels: cleaned
bulk. 6%<_~>(*c: case-., 6%it5%c: cartons, 6((j7*v>jc.
PRUN ES— C'aliiornia, 26-lb boxes. 4@7c; 50-lb
boxes, 3%@7c. ___\
PEA Clifc.- -California, nnreeled, bags, 6©Be;
boxes, 7(e£9c: peeled. 1 Ufa, 12c.
APRlCOTS— California. boxes, 7@l2c: bags,
7%@10c.
CITRON— II®I2y 3 c for fancy boxes.
FlGS— fancy ordinary, 12(jg)18c; iancy washed,
2.,«,24c.
DaTES— Persian. 60- lb boxes. 2i/S>@3'*ic; Fnrd, ;
Id boxes. 4*>4(a)sc: cases. s*"i©6c.
WALNL'Ib-Calitoruia standard, CVjC; soft
shell, Be.-- „•».: -:■*>>
ALMONDS— SheIIed, 16*'i®29o.
Metals.
PIG IKON— southern, •? 0 25310 50; .Northern,
$10©12.
Hi* llS— straits 813 75@14.
COPPER— Brokers, 911 12%: exchange, $10 80.
Easy.
i. k aD — Brokers. $3 35; exchange, $3 60.
strong. _____
Stocks and. Bonds.
Opening. Clofino.
American F*uear .."„.'. $13475 1136
American iSucar Pfd
American Tobacco 76 76 7800
American spirit Mig C 0.... ■ 1125
Atchison 12 25 12 37%
Bay btate Gas - 1200
Canadian Paelflc 66 37%
Central Pacific. — —
CblcaeO Has. 94 62% 8475
C. B. &. Xi 82 50 8337%
Con. Gas... — — - 165 00
lordage.- — — ■
lordagePfd — —
Denver* Rio Grande Pfd.
Delaware i Lackawana.... —
Erie ..... 14 50
lon Wayne. — — 167 00
General ectric _ 33 t.7% 34 00
Rocking Valley ._... — — ■
Jersey Central .85 25. . .86 50
Kansas & Texas, Pfd '• 30 5'J
Lake Shore ■ 170
Louisville <fc Nashville 49 50 50 00
Manhattan C0n.... 89 62% 90 50
Missouri Pact tie 19 00 38 62%
National Lead 30 25 30 '•■7%
New Haven ■ 172 50
New York ft New England. — — — —
New York Central . 102 00
North Pacific. 1387%
North Pacific. Pfd. 40 25 40 , v .7%
Northwestern „ 117 25 117 75
North American...'. 4 00 4 00
Oregon Navigation .. ■ 19 00
Oregon Navigation, P:d.... — —
Pacific Mail 32 00 32 UO
Pullman 168 87%
quicksilver (Con Exchnze). 100
Rock Island 73 :-t7% 74 2 i
Reading. „._ 22 12% 230-
Southern Pacific. 16 00
Paul 8.. 50 84 50
St. Louis & s. F. R. R
Texas Pacific • . -1062%
Tennessee Coal & Iron 23 75 23 00
Union Pacific 68."% 5 87%
U. S. Leather —— ■
I. S. Leather. Pfd 60 75 62 25
Western Union 83 10 t437%
Wabash. Pfd —
Pur silver a) 60%
sterling on London, t"0 days ...... ....... 4 87
Sterling en London, eight 4 8i
V. 8. 2's, registered f6 50
I*. S. 4's, new 12... 'i,
U. 8. 4's, new, conoon 126 25
U. IS. is Ha 00
U. S. 4's. coup 112 50
U. JJ. s*B _, 115 00
11. b. 6's, coupon '. ' j ft CO
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO. 111., July 13.— Provisions were
lower in early trading, owing to the heavy re
ceipts of h jgs bere and at tbe West, liberal of
fei ings by local traders and considerable long
liquidation. Prces rallied, however, in later trad
ing in sympathy with higher grain markets, a
'demand from packers, good buying by out
siders and the covering of shorts. The spot mar
ket showed improvement, and this factor had a
beneficial effect en prices
In cattle there was a fair Tuesday's supply.
Trade was slow- at barely steady prices The cat
tle coming In are largely of medium quality with
a good many br nded and common lots. The
siockeraud feeder trade absorbs the offerings,
with no particular chance in prices. Texans are
plenty and slow at a decline of 10c fjom last
week's prices
In hogs last week's advance of 20c is fast melt
ing away, ship; ers are buying heavily. Prices
started off wea.. at yesterday's dec me, sales being
largely at a further reduction of 2' /2 c.
Sheep were in fairly active demand at steady
prlces, the better class of sheep selling better than
last week. Lambs were active, witn large offer
ings. Dragons. Weshingtons and other Westerns
are arriving in large numb rs and selling well.
Grain.
WHEAT- 9:30 10:00 30:30 31:00 31:30
Juiy 70% 71 71»,i
September bbs/ 65*4 65»- 66V» 6 6/«
December 68V4 oBVs 68V4 »8V 9 68V2
-.:• 12:0J 11: jO 1:00 1:14
Ju1y............ 7114 71*4 714
September 66M» 66*/ i 6714 67
December 68»/» 68S/s 6»Vs '68%
CORN— July, 25 % c; Sep. ember, 26% c; Decem
be _ . 27.*5ic: May. --.oc.
OAT.--Juiy, 17%@)8c; September. 1814 c:
May. 203,4 c.
BARL__. _*-Cash No 3, 27@34c.
RYE — Cash aud Juiv. 35c; September, W'Vte '
FLAXSEED-Ca.h. ?8*/ 2 c; July, 78c; Seniem
ber, 7 . c.
'_ J MOTHY — Cash. $2 75; August, $2 70: Sep
tember, $2 52Vs@2 65.
Ii nil IKB.
FORK— July. »7 50; September. $7 55.
LAKD— Juiv, »3 85; S-ptember, $3 90@3 92;
October, $3 95; December, $4 02.
-RIB.' — July, *4 22; September, $4 30®4 32: Oc
tooer, $4 35
BU ITER— DuII.
Creameries— Extras. 14V 2 c; firsts, ! @l4c:
seconds, 12@i 3c. Dairies— Extras, 12c: firsts, 10
©lie; seconds. 9c; packing stock, fiesti, Be. :;■ '
OS— Steady and Inactive. Firsts sold chiefly
at Be, loss off t-ttics returnee!.
Livestock.
BOOS — Light. $3 35@3 55: mixed. S3 SOS»
3 47i/ : heavy. $3 10(B3 42U.; rough, $3 10@3 25.
Sales 28,500. Receipts 2 .,000. Estimated to-mor
row- .0,000.
CATTLE— Beeves, S3 75'#5 10; cows and heif
ers. $1 80(3)4 30; Texas steers, $2 751*4 00: stock
ers and feeders, $3 25(0,4 25. Receipts 4500.
fell ELF— Receipts 11,000.
Receipts at Omaha.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb?i., July 13 —CATTLE—
Receipts, 4300 head; market strong on good, com
mon slow.
Ilo''- — Receipts, 7600 head; market steady to
5c lower.
■ sHkEP— Receipts, 2000 bead; market a tive,
stronger.
Receipts at Kaimoi City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 13 -CATTLE— Re
ceipts. 7000 head; market weak to 10c lower.
HOGS— Receipts. 18,000 head; market s@loc
lower.
SHEEP-Receipts. 2000; steady.
CASH IN* THE TKEASUKY.
WASHINGTON, D. XX, July 13 - To-day's
statement of the condition of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $233,458,129: gold re
serve, $142,759,523.
101JR1.-.N MARKET...
Loudon.
LONDON. Km. luly 13. -Consols. 112 11-16:
silver, 27 9-161; French rentes, 104f 40c.
Liverpool. '
WHEAT-Firm: .Vu. 1 standard California
wheal 30s 31: cargoes • off coast, nothing
doing; cargoes on passage, nominally unchanged:
English country markets,' firm: French country
markets, quiet: Liv r|ooi wheat, No. 1 California,
6s3Vad@6s 4 1 , :! d; weather in England, brilliant.
toil uN—L Hands, 4 7-32 d.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — f4 87
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 88
Sterling cab1e5........ — 4 89
New York Excuange, sight ;.. — 171/4
New "_ ork Exchange, telegraphic ' — 20 ...
Fine Silver, jer ou cc — 601/8
Mexican D0.1ar5.. ..::..... 49; 49%
TESTKKDAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
San Francisco, July 13, 1897.
The following lesume of the wheat market ts
lurnished by 1. a: Brtsse, Produce Exchange
train broker, 412 Fine streei:
•':," ChlcHgo.-,-'- -'.;-.--.•:
; The feeling in wheal at. the opening this morning
was bullish. Local operators were disposed to fa
vor the long side. News from Australia which
was chronicled this morninj caused 'a 'change of
heart in many shorts. Liverpo.l wheat opened
Vs higher. This was disappointing to the -Irlends
of wheat, wno had looked for a greater apprecia
tion. In sympathy i with yesterday's advance In
this market. Closing cables quoted an advance of
."id to Id. causiug man/ sellers to buy back their
sales.' -,'•..
After the noon ; hour prices began to stiffen. A
rush to cover advanced -epteinber to 671.4 c, hold
ing at that price until near ,he close, when profit*
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1897.
taking caused a reaction to 67c, at which price the
market closed. December sold at 69c, July at
7i»/ic - :' :
Private advices from Paris were of a mild char
acter. To-day and to-morrow bein_: holidays, in
formation wag not of an olllcial nature. It is ie
ported that he Rus.lan consulship h s refused to
allow rejior s of the condition of ' the. Russian
wheat crop to be sent; out of Russia It is well
known that ihe wheat and rye crops of Rnsda are
very short, in f A-t. to great- Is the shortage that
the Government deems it advisable to keep exact
facts of conditions from the knowledge of other
countries. -
The shorts In wheat are greatly disappointed in
the small receipts > f new wheat. Receipts to-day
were 287,000 bushels less than the sa ve day one
year ago. Commission houses who do a receiving
business are advising their farmer clients to hold
their wheat, that Europe must have it later on at
good pr.ces. This advice seems to have been
| obeyed.
The smallness of receipts in the Southwest,
where the crop was the la gest. Is most puzzling
to the bears. Reports irom Northern India say
locusts have appeared and are doing wid spread
damage. Clearances *of wheat from Atlantic
ports the past seven day< were 2,455,810 bushels.
Cargoes off toast, nothing doing. Weather lv
England and France, flue.
WHEAT MOVEMENTS.
Receipts. Shipments.
Bushels. Cllles. » Bushels
142,140 Minneapolis. 31,390
53.309 Duluth 128,276
9,070 Milwaukee.
10,500 Chicago 10.813
8,168- ....Toledo 26,8 0
23.0U0 bL Louis. 7,000
3.0J0 Detr0it......... 708
27,500 Kansas City. 4,500
276,677 209.687
TIDEWATER.
Boston
29,600 New York 50 705
13,447 Philadelphia j,BIO
62,625.... Baltimore ."
New Orleans
95,672 62,626
LIVERPOOL WHEAT FOTDBKS.
;. '* "■.:; i ". July. Sept. Dec.
Opening 6 98,4 59% 57* _
Closing 511 5 7s/ 8 57%
Corn was dull but firm. Good growing weather
caused shorts to feel less anxiety. Any judica
tions of extreme hot weather will scare shorts to
cover The mar.et is hea\ i y oversold, causing a
very native co: dillon of aff.drs.
oats dull but steady. Trad. li.„ht.
/ San Francisco.
9:15 A. M. SKSSION.
Wheat wat strong on reported new damage to
the Australian crop. Decern i er opened at $1 24%,
declined to $1 24% aud closed at $1 243/1.. M..v
was in demand iu~sl 27*/a@l 27%. December
barley, 73%@73%a
10:15 a. M. SESSION.
Wheat trading dull. Crowd inclined to be bull
ish. blior are not aggress ye. Prices unchanged
from the last session. Barley lower. December,
73%@73S
.BETWEEN SESSIONS.
Strong Eastern markets e.Misuig a very strong
local wheat markeu December sold at $1 26%.
The buying was mostly by shorts, who ran to
cover.
11:15 A. M. SKSSION.
Wheat strong. December. $1 25%; fold down
to $1 253/« Buying by » prominent shipper held
the prlc*> »t> ad> ar;und $. 25%. Decemb.r bar
lei, 783/ 8 c; oeclined to 7.. i/ B e. Buying by shorts
rallied the price at the ciose.
2 v. M. SESSION
Trading in wheal at the afternoon session was
active at unchanged prices fiom those of the clos
ing morning session. December closed at $1 253/*.
December barley, 72% c. /f..: , * i -. »
Bfc|H e>
PEODUCE MAfiKET.
WHEAT AM) OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— Are steady at 21s 3d,
usual options. Tbe chartered wheat fleet In poit
has a registered tonnage of 43,000 tons, against
49,800 ions on the same date last year: disen
caged. 117,000 tons, against 37.800: on the way
10 ibis Don, 230,000 tons, agains 259,500.
W. Ea'l— The statistical position of Wheat is
very strong. The Russian crop is the poorest for
years, the French Crop is fur 1 clow tne average
andtheyie.il .11 Great Britain and 11 ungary Is de
ficient, to such an extent, indeed, that stocks in
the former country ar« down lo a serious y low
point. There Is a lam 111 Australia, and Brazil
lsalso calling on California for supplies. Under
the c rcumstances everybody is looking for higher
prices later 00. The Kentucky Wheat-giowers are
organizing lo hold back their Wheat fornlgner
figures- Thus it will be seen that the feeling Is de*
cldedly bullish all over ihe world.
The Crown of Denmark takes for Cork 68,021
ctls. valued at $58,428
The local markei Is very firm and futures are
doing belter In sympathy with Chicago. The de
mand is ..ood.
Locai quoiatlons are as follows: $1 3 (j01 25
for No. 1, «126Vi8127% tor choice autt 130
1 35 for extra choice lor muling.
CAI.L BOARD SALES.
Informal' Session— 9:ls o'clock— December—
22.000 ells. $1 24%; : 14.000. $1 24J/ ; 6000.
$12434. May— l2.l/00. $1 2714; 10,000 $1276^
second session — December — 4100 ctls,
$1 24<Vs; 58,000. *1 2434. :■ _*.' :-;'■
Hki.clak Morning Smssion— December—
ctls, $1 25%: 4000, $1 2534; 0000, $1 2534; 26,-
Sl'.SVis
afternoon Sunt, — December— 56.000 ctls,
fl _._.*>£: l:-,000, -.1256/,; 4000, $1 253 May
20,0.0, $1 2- 14: 6000, $1 2hi /8 .
BARLEY— Ihe tendency is upward and Feed Is
quoted a fraction higher. Feed, 72y»@e'6 1 -,4c
cti; new Brewing, bl\'_(g,dbc; old Brewing, nomi
nal.
Informal session— 9:ls o'clock— December—
2000 cis 7oy 8 i; 2000, 7..:; 4 c
Second Session— December— '.ooo ctls, 73y 2 c;
2000. *i.s/ B e. . .
1 Kfii.LAR Mornixo Session— December— 4ooo
ctl-. 7.» 3 c; .0,01.0, 73V_,c; 6000. 73V4C
Afternoon i - ES6ION — December— 2000 ctls,
731/ic; 200 , 73y c; 60b0. 73yijc. Seller '97, new
-4000 73T/ B e. '
OATS— This cereal Is the quietest on the list. A
few os of new are being received. Fancy Feed
are quotable at $1 2Vy J _@l 27y a V- cit; good to
choice, $107%@1 17', a : common, 95c©$l 05;
surpr $1 36@l 40: Milling, $1 16@1 20 * ctl.
Clipped Oats sell at 51@2 *|* ton over the raw
product.
CORN— The whole market Is cleaning upend
prices are hardening. Lar<» Yellow, $I@] 08%&;
i-mall Round do, $1 12Vi@l 16: White, 85@i>5c
%. ctl.
RYE— Is no life to the market. Old, 92ya
@'.se; new, BU@b2V4c'3 ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— Is nominal at 96c@$l 15 if. ell
for new and $1 35 for old.
.FLOCK AND MILLSTUFFS.
.' The millers continue to cut, notwithstanding
Wheat is firmer.
FLOUK— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$4 25@4 35: Bakers' extras, $4 1504 20 9 bbl.
■ CORNMEAL. ETC. — Feed Corn, $22@23;
< Cracked Coin. $23 50 "$ ion. .
MILLS UFFS— Prices in sacks ere as follows,
tisuai discount to the trade: Graham Flour. $2 50
"■* 100 lbs: Bye Flour, $2 25 '** 100: Rice Flour,
$5 75; Corn meal. $_.©- 25; extra cream do $2 75;
oatmeal. $3 50; Oat Groats, $4: Hominy, $3 10 (i»
3 30: Buckwheat Flour, $3 25(0,3 60; Cracked
Wheal, $3: Farina, $4; Whole Wheat Fi'iur,
i 2 75: Boiled Oats(bbls) ,*4 96(95 15; Pearl Barley.
$3 75(g,4; Spilt Peas, »3 50; Green do, $4 25 %. 100
lbs.
HAY ANO FEEDSTUFFS.
Hay has again advanced and is very firm. Feed
stuffs are strong at the advance.
BRAN— $14<ai4 50 for the best and $13@13 50
■j. ton for outside brands. ■'-..-
MIDDLING*— SIB 50@19 50 for lower grades
and $21'@21 *ji ton for the bes:.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley. $16 60fiS17:
di cake Meal at tho mill. $26 50 "*"■ ton; jobbing,
$27 60.
HAY— Wheat, $8 50@11 60: Wheat and Oat,
$7 60@10 50; Oat, $; 50@9; Parley, $7ffllß 60:
River Barley, $6@6 60: compressed, s-i-fitlO 50;
Alfalfa, first culling, $5(55 50; second, $ti®6 50;
stork, $6(0.8; (.lover, $6 50(^8 50 %. tou.
&IRAW-25&50C %. bale.
BEANS ANU SEEDS.
White Beans are firmer, bat colored are weaker.
All kinds are dull.
BEAN'S— la>os quoted at $1 50®1 60; Small
Whites, $1 OSfol 10; Large Whiles, 95c@$l 05 '_\
ctl: Pinks. 85c«i$l; Reds. $I@l 16; . Black
eye, $1 .0(0)1 50: Red X dney, nominal; Limes,
tl 50@_ 60; Butters. $1 25@1 40: Pea, $1 10®
1 20. MtSKMOb. " i
SEEDS— Brown Mustard. $2 50(32 75; Yellow
Mustard, $1 75 •# ell: Flax. *1 60@1 70; Cantir.
Seed, 134@2V4<5 V ' M>: Alfalfa, 6%c; nape, 2*/ a @
2%c; Hcinp, 3c; Timothy, 4%c
DRIED PEAS— Nlles, nominal; Green, $1 20®
170 "f. ctl. -. . . . .
POTATOES, (jN.ONS, VEGETABLES.
1 1 Potatoes and Onions are steady. Vegetables are
bringing rather better prices under decreased re
ceipts and a good demand. Vacaville Tomatoes
came iv cooked and bad to go low In consequence
POTATO New Early Rose In boxes. 50®
65c; in racks, .'1 ®J('c. new Burbanks, 65®75c i*
ctl in boxes and 4U££soc in sacks; Sweet Potatoes.
V@2y2c.-p lb: ■•;-
ONION —New Reds, 60@70c $. sack: Sllver-
Sklllß,»s®9oc *f. ctl.
VEOETABLE.-— Bay Squash. 2,*>@3sc "J* box;
Bay Cucumbers. 20@35c^l bx; Asparagu.s.<jl®2 50:
Oreen Peppers,- 40@60c. tor Chile and . fO@7sc
ior Bell: Green . eas, 1 1 /2@'- i Vic If. lb; string Leans,
l@2i/-c; Green Okrn. ..O.ii/iic "p. box; Egg 'Plant,'
75c®*l: Cabbace, 60Ca75c *£ ctl: Carrots, 25®30c
V. sai.-K'. Garlic, li- 2 (0). :' t '- lb: Tomatoes, 16@25c
y( box for Vacaville* and 50@75c for River: (ireen
torn, si.c®sl 'r sack, und $1 25@1 75 1. crate for
Alameda. '
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
Butter is weak and ovist dealers quote 19c as
the top, while a few report 20c. 'The market is
undeniably weak, however, as the north and south
are term a nil ig! their orders."" No change In
Cheese.'' E-gs are easier and quieter.
i.Ui li R- : ■: . ... . '„*■■.. -_\.Y.o7 '
CitKAMKiiv — Fancy creameries, 19c $ lb; sec
'onds.-l'.%®Jß%ciHb.'.--- -■■■'.. .. ,'- ; r..-;.
.■ ■.■ Dairy— bolce to laucy, 15@17VzC "ft ' lb; lower
grades, 12-.. ' *_
i ICKLKD— I6@I7c "if- lb.
Fibkin— lt®l6_ * lb.
• - Eastern— l2&l2V2C for ladle-packed. -■
CHEESE— Choice mild new, 7"./ @Bc; common
to good, 6@7c *% lb; Cieam Cheddar, 10@llc;
Young America, Cta'Jc; ?, Western, lie; ' Eastern,
18®loc fl lb. '". '■...--.•* : -■'.•- -.:-v-v - .- -..■-..
EUOS— Ranch ; Eggs, 15(g,]9c *p. lb; store Eggs,
11%®14c "f. dozen; Eastern, 121/20130: Duck
Eggs, 14c in ■:■:.. -..-:■-:•
I OI'LTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— California stock Is dull, owing to
the presence of so much Eastern. ' Another car .of
Eastern sold at 15c fo .Turkeys, $ 3 for Ducks, $1
for Geese, I $5 25@5 5.) 'or liens, $1 60. for old
Roosters and Fr er^, and $3 for Brnlle s.
Live Turkeys 15@16c for (lobbies and 15@lb'C
for Hens: I'eese V pair, $. 25; Ducks, 92 50(em3 25
for- old and sagiS for young; Hens, 93:34 50:
Boosters, young. $6(ftß V de sen; do, old, $4; Fry
ers. S !@4 50 V dozen: Broilers, 93@3 50 for large
and *1 7 5@2 50 for small; Pigeons, *1 25 "_\ dozen
lor young and for old.
GAME— Hare, nominal; Rabbits, uominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
Peaches and Aprico:s continue to Improve under
lighter receipts and a good demand. In fact, al
most everything on the list is firmer, and the re
tailers are better buyers than they have been.
Cherries are no longer Worth quoting.
Bines a-e doing better. Oranges are quiet, as
usual at this time of the year. -7*-*'' ■**-■*;_• _"
DECIDUOUS FRUITS—
strawberries, $1 75(£2 50 *£ chest for large and
2<&4 for small.
Blackberries. $'.'@2 75 V chest.
Haspberries, .s*!._s *f» chest.
Huckleberries, (aiOc*t* lb.
Currants, >3@2 *jn' cheat. . .
Red Nectarines, 50c: White, 50<566c <**. box.
Peaches, 20@40c %. box and 26@35c Tfr basket
for common kinds ana 35@50c "(fl -box and 40@50c
*f» basket for Craw fords.
Plums. 25@40c 'f, box.
Apricots, 25@40c «. box and $B@ls V ton in
bulk. -
Green Pears. 25@40c "g small and 40@5 c *{*■
lane box and 20@25c "j. basket; Bartletts, sU@76c
*f> box.
Old Apples, $I@l 50; New Apples, 25@50c i".
larse box.
Crabapples, 25@40c "§ box.
Pigs, single layers, 26c i* box: double layers.
25@40c.
Grapes, 60@6"c for Seedless Sultanas and 50®
65c tor Fontaineb eau and Sweetwater.
Watermelons, $7®15 "0 100.
Cantaloupes, !|>2 50@4 *g. crate. '"
Nutmeg Melins, 75c®*l 50 *» box.
CITRUS FRUIT.-— Navel Orange?, $1 75@2 25
for choice to fancy find $1(&.1 50 '*}, box for com
mon: Seedlings. $]@l so"*? box. Mediterranean
.•sweets, $1 sC@l 7o: Si. Michaels, $2 50@3:
Lemons, 75c@ p. 25 for common and *1 50@2
T 1 hx for good to choice; Mexican Limes, *5 50©ti;
Callfeernia Limes, 75c "p. box; Bananas, $1 25
(g.i 60 *i* bunch: Pineapples, $1 50@3 3 dost.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, FTC.
Dealers report a good jobbing business in old
stock, but a very slack call for new goods. All
buyers, bulb here and in the East, refuse 10 take
hold of ihe market until the season opens, and it
is a very good 1 1 ing.
DR. ED FRUlTS— Quotations, are as follows:
reaches, sm. he %>. ft); iancy. 6*/ 2 c: peeled, 8@llc;
Apricots, new, s. ot, s*^@6c fi tb. carload lots;
evaporated Apples, s@6c; sun-dried, 2%@3Vs>C:
Prunes, 'i\-z<A'A^ for the 4 sizes: white Figs, 2@3c:
Flu ms, 4@4i/ 2 c*or pitteJ and ]@l%cfor unpitted;
Nectarines, 3V2@-lVi<_ %. lb tor prime to tancy;
Pears. 2(a4c fur quarters uud 2@sc for halves.
RAISINS—
Four-crown, loose, 4@sc; 3-crown, S^(94c: 2
crown. 2 : ; 4 @31,4C- iB Ib; seedless Sultana.. 5@5 1 /jc;
seedless Muscatels 4@4y 2 c; 3-crown London lay
ers, .*>l(g)l 15; clusters, $1 15@1 25: Dehesa clus
ters, $1 75(0,2; Imperial Clusters, $2@2 25.
NUTS— Walnuts. 6Vi@7c "jS Ib for s andard and
9@9y c |» Ib for siiftsriell: Almonds. 6i®7c for Lan
guedoc. 'iy.Qlf/.C for hardshell and B'ai9 ■■ %'. tb for
parershell; Peanuts. 4@sc*t* lb for Eas crn and 4c
for California; ilickorv Nuts. 6,0.6 c %4 lb; lv-cuns,
f@loc *h lb; Filbert-. 9@9y c; Brazil Nuts, Bfe9c;
Cocoanuts, $5@5 60 f. 100.
HONEY— New Comb. lCc for bricht and 7@9c
lor lower (trades; new water-white extract.d,
*\4@4%0; llgn. amber extracted. 3-54@4c %i lb.
BEES WAX— 22@2sc "$ lb.
PROVISION'S.
Hams are very scarce and firm. Bacon and
LarrJ are in good demand aud strong. Business
has been very good for sorrfe little time.
Cl RED MEATS— Baton, 80 ?S tb for heavy,
81/-2 C for light medium, '9c for light, 10@10y._.c
foi extra light and liy 2 @l2cfor .sue, r-cureo East
ern sugar-cured Hams, 1 2yjC fl lb; California
Hams. 10(g»llc %< tb Mess Beet, tb@B 50 "f* bbl:
extra mess do, $8 50i5.9; family do. $9 .*>0@10:
salt Fork, $• 50@4 %>, bbl; extra prune For*. $10
(g;10 50; extra clear, $i 3 50'a.1-l; mess, $12 50(S»13
V bbl: Smoked Beef. 9y 2 c ~$ lb-
LARD— Eastern tierces es quoted at 4y 2 @sc for
compound and i>i*4<_i6c tor pure: palls. 6 1 /2(a,6''/ic;
California tierces, 4VJ2C %* tb for compound and
6t, 2 c for pure: half-btils, 6-^4c; 10-lb tins, VAfii do
5-tb. 6yjc %\ lb
COT 1 ol.i-.NK — Tieres, S*4<_. Package- less
than 300 lbs— l-lb pails, 60 iv a case. 8 c; 3-tb
pails, 20 in a case, »s/ c; 5-lb palls, 12 In a case,
8 l Ac: 10-tti pills, 6 in a case. SVfec; 50-tb tins, 1 or
2 111 a case, 7%c; wooden buckeis. 50 lbs net,
-7y Be*.8 c*. fancy tubs.' 80 lbs net, 75, 8 c; half-bbls, about
110 lbs, 7i^c V lb.
HIOES. TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
The circular of W. B. Sumner A Co. says: 'The
market shows some improvement since our last
report. Business continues about the same, but
there seems to be a firmer . tendency in values.
Hides, Leather, Wool,- Sheepskini and- Tallow
show a piot-able advance, There is more confi
dence lv th<; business i.utlook and the trade geuei
ally seems to nase Us ca culatlon on the comple
tion uf the tariff legislation by Congress. We
mark up prices at really above the market rates in
anticipation of an advance. Wet salted Hn.es are
about the • ame, but there are only small stocks
on hand. Wei salt d Kip, Veal and Ca f are fairly
e.c. ive Ta low is in fair demand, which is caused
by a demand for export to Europe*. T.«llow can be
quoted as fairly active and held at somewhat
stronger prices.
HIDE:-. AND SKINS— CuIIs and brands sell lc
under sound stock. Heavy salted steers, B(a,-.'/ 2 c
%>. lb; medium, 7<97y 2 c; Unlit, 2 @7c; Cowuides, \
7i,^t- %< lb; >tHgs, 6c; salted Kip, 7c: sailed calf, j
8c $ ib; sailed Veal, 7c; dry Hides. 13"/ 2 c;
culls and brands, lie; dry Kip and Veal, lie;
ory Calf, 15c; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20(j£36ceach:
Kills, 6c; Deerskins, good, summer, 26c "J. lb:
medium, 20c: winter, 20c; Sheepskins, s.-eaninns,
10ia)20c each ; short wool, 25(g)4tJ each; medium, j
40@50ce_eCh; long wools. 50(0. 76c each.
i ALLOW—^o. 1, rendereo, 2 3/4 (3 3c "£ lb; Na 2, I
2V4@-y2d: refined, 6c: Urease, 2C * lb.
\V<-OL-The anticipated .ois of 25.0u0 000 sheep
i lo Australia by drouth may have a beneficial ef-
I fee. on this market later on. Ihe tone <oiit'nues
1 firm and sales are free. Spring clip ls quoted:
Mountain, ll(a_13c; Fcothi I, 9@llc: sun Joaquin.
year's clip, J-MO' : do, seven months. 7®9j %* lb;
Nevadas, 30@12c; Eastern Oregon, B@I2C
HOPS—The indications are ImproviuK. A press
il.s jatcli elate. New York. July 11, says It is alto
gether li .ely that the surplcs stock of Hops in the
United i-ta":<'S held principal) - by brewers will
have some serious inroads made into it this year
for export io England because of the smaliness of
the crop there, .be acreage being the smallest
known ii 20 years, with an average yield of MOO
weight ip re, which Is ai.ove the average. Tne
product will probably reach 400.000 -hundred*
wcigut, and the chances are that this will be re
duced by the rava_.es of vermin, which are re
ported plentiful in all ihe Hop gardens of Eng
land. If the insect pest holds until flowering lime
the yield will De still further curtal cd. Louis R.
Senrles. one of the large dealers, says that even
with the most favorab c crop reports In England
tha: can pissib.y be made there must be large Im
portations from the Continent and the United
States
6SBc ¥ lb' for fair to choice and 9(§>loc ?•. lb
for iancy. Contracts are being drawn at B(<j>loc
for new oiegems and 7y (ct9c for new Wasbiujjions
and BV2@loc for Cali.o-.lUs.' ; : .*,• ' -.--." :'?■/■
GENERAL MEKCH INDISE.
, BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 4%c; San Quentin,
$5 40; Wool Bags, 24(gi27c. * . ;' /
COAL- Wellington, $8-* New Wellington. $8;
Souinfield Wellington.- " $7 50: Seattle. $5 50;
Bryant, $5 50: Coos Bay. $4 75; Wallsend, $7 50
*f.ion; Cumberland, $14 50 "(*S ton in bulk and
$15 50 in sacks: Pennsylvania, Anthracite Egg,
$15 {< ton; Welsh Anthracite, $8<g>10; Cannel, $9
f.tou: Rock springs. Castle Gale and Pleasant
Valley, $7 60; Coke, $11(3)1-1 in bu k iinU $13 %l
ton In sks. '
CANNED . FRUlTS— Cherries, hack or red,
21/ a -tb, extra, $2 •**■. doz: Whit' - - berries. 21/2 lb.
extra, $2 60; 2y 2 -tb, standards, 10; Peaches-
Yellow, free. $1 10@1 50: Apiicots, 90c<g$l 05;
Raspberries, $1 75: Strawberries, $1 76.
CANNED VEGETABLES— Tomatoes, 70c $
dozen 2i/ 3 -lb tins; Pens. $I<S>l 25 s. dozen.
cofi E E - ■■-.•• ■-"■•.'■ •'. .-•«-;
Costa lUt'A— l7%@lßc .s'. lb num. for prime
washed ( .one here); _s%i®lH%C tor tood washed;
14%®lbc fur goo : 13(gil-.c for gi.od mixed with
black bta es; 11%®1 c for fair; 7%®11c for com
mon to oidlnary.
Salvador— 15 fa 17c -for good to prime washed;
i3%(g'l4%c for" fair washed; ltf%@l7%c' for
good to prime washed peaberry: l'-®ii)C for supe
rior unwashed: llt^@ll34c for good unwashed ;
15®15%c for good to prime unwashed peaberry.
Nicaragua— 11®11%c for good unwashed: 15c
for good unwashed ije.eb.-uy.
GUATEMALA AND M lI'AN —18® 1 V> . tt> fOr
prime to strictly prime swashed; 10@17%c for
good to strictiv good washed; 14@i5%c for fair
washed; l'-®lß%i rcr__:e<_:'jui - «®_l' -, a c for ordi
nary; bi/.iig, i/ c for inferior to common :-18ftil 9c
lor good to prime washed peaberry ; 11%®12%c
or good to superior unwashed: 15%@16c for good
0 prime unwashed peaberry.
FlSH— Pacific Codfish- Is quoted as follows:
Bundles. 3%c; cases, se ected, 4%c; cases, Imita
tion Ens. em, 4:14 c; boneless. 5%c; strips, Nor
way, 6%c; strips, .\ arrow-gauge, 6c: str.ps, Silver
King, ovac: blocks, Clipper, 5%c; blocks, < 'rien
lal, 6%c, blocks, Seabnght, 7c; tablets, Crown
bra. d 7L*,c; middles, i.oo.'n State, 6c; middles.
White seal, B%c If* lb: desiccated, Gilt Edze, "**
case of 2 dozen, $7 50; Pacific Herring. 15c _\ box;
Dutch do, 90c®? t 10 V* keg; Whitelish,; *1 50 in
ha f-bbis and $1 75 in ki.s; Toiuiies and sounds,
$12: Mackere , bbl — -o. 1, *20: No. 2, $18 -.0;
No 3, $17: half bbis-No. 1, $9®9 50; No. 2 $8 50
(39: No. 3, $8 50 kits— No. 1, $1 50: No. 2, $1 26.
No. 3 $I.i "- -.: .
QUICKSILVER-S4O 9 flask.
J^OIL— California Castor , 4,11. cases, No. 1, 95c;
bbli,"9oc -5. gal (manufacturers' rates); Linseed
Oil, iv bbls, boiled, 40c; do raw-, 38.-; cases, 5c
more: Lard . i:. extra winter s rained, bbls. sßc:
No. .1, 40c: cases. 42% c: China Nut.' 49®53t c.
gallon. Neasfooi Oil, bbls, 60c: cases, 65c; No. 1,
bbls aOc; cas'-s. 55c: Sperm, crude, tOe: natural
white, bOc- uleuched do- 86i-; Wha c "It, natural
white. sOc: bleached do, 45c: I Pacific ' Rubber
Mixed Paints, while and house colors, $1 2551 35
"real; waton co.ors,' 2®2 25.'
1 PETROLEUM, GAsOLINK, ETC.— stand
ard Oil Company quotes as -follows:'' Wa'.erwhite
1 oal Oil. in bu.k, lu%c; Pearl Oil. in cases, 16c:
Astral, do, 16c: Star, do, 16c; Extra Star Oil, in
cases 20c; .Elaine, do. 21c: 1 ocene, do, 18c: De
ooorized stove oasolene,' in hulk, I li%c; do. in
cases, 17c; 63 deg. Deodorized Naphtha, in | bulk,
10% c: 63 deg. do, in cases, 35% c: . 86 deg. oaso
lene, in bulk, 20c; 86 deg. do. in cases, 25c *jj» gal.
, WHITE L AD— Quoted at Scab's * lb- *
RED LEAD-Quotable at 6®6%c j. th .
TURPENTINE— In cases. 44c: In iron barrels,
39c; in wooden barrels, 41c fi gal.
LUCOL— Boiled, bis 36c: do cases, 41c: raw,
bbls," 34 c; do case s. 39.:; 6-bb'. lots lc less.
CA.N"Di_Ei>— The Standard Oil Company quotes
as follows: Electric Light— 6' 16 oz. 7%c; 14
oz.- 6%c: 12 oz, 6c: 'lo oz. 5%c. Granites— 6's,
16 oz, B%c: 14 ox, 7%c: _ 2 oz, ie: TO oz, 6%0
xiEß— Tbeclr..u'ar;ot W. B. Sumner
Co. says iha tanners are not making any con
tracts, as they expect high. cher : ri.- later on. In
fact, quotations have aireadv value 11< f tbo 1
several descriptions and Sole Leather Is exnectea
to go up l@2c fi. tt) in a wo.tkors". Harness,
heavy, li quotable at 30@35c fi lb; do me
dium, 28c: do light, 2e@27c: Hough Leather. 20@
1! 1c f 1 lb *. Kips. 910^45 %* dozen; Calf, 70@90c; :
Rough- splits. 7(a;8c: . Belt-kii'fe Splits, *£10c:
Co. lar Leal black, 10(<$12c Ifi foot: do russet,
10Call2c; SklrtlOK L-alher. 30@„.')C "if. lb.
SUGAR— Tbe Western Su/ar R«- finery Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed and
Fine Crushed, 63/ c: Powdered, 5%c: Dry Granu
lated. 53/ cfi lb; Confectioners' A, 6%c: Magnolia
A,4%c: Extra 0; 43.4 c; Golden C, 45/ c: candy
Granulated, 53/ 8 c; half-barrels %c more than
barrels, and boxes %c more. V'.ir"'"
"WOOD, LUMBER, ETC.
Posls, B@loc each for No. 1 and s*/.»®6%c for
Na 2: Redwood, $5 rer cord; Oak, rough, $6 50;
peeled, $9; Pine. 95 75. , . - .
TANBAKK-Nominal.
LUMBER— Hates are nominal.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Sheep are dying off in vast numbers in Austra
lia, owing to the lack of rain, which has destroyed
all vestetalion on tbe ranges, and sheep are being,
slaughtered in vast numbers to save their pelts.
All this season's lambs 1 re dead in most of tne
districts. It is declared that one-fifth of the finest
wool sheep on the entire g.obe have perished, and
I: appears to be an American opportunity now to
raise sheep at home, a- prices in the foreign wool
markets are likely to advance.
Hogs are lou pr, arr vais of small stock being too
free.- No change in the other descriptions.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock trom slaugh
terers are as follows:
BEEF— First qua ity, 5%c %i Ib; second do, sc;
third do, 4@4%c f lb.
VEAL— Large, sV"@6%c: small, 7@Bc f lb.
MUTTON— Wethers, t}X/2@Vc; Ewes, 6<&5%c
f lb. . *
L-vMB-Spring. 6%@7%c **% lb.
POKK— Live Hogs, :.%c ior large and 334 c
tor small and medium; soft Hogs, 2%@3%c
fi lb; dressed do, sc.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
FOR 24 nouns.
Flour, or •*•«.... 12.1 ]8| A- turnings, ski... 180
W beat. ct15... ... 28_» kran. 5k5........ 1.090
Barley. ctls._._. 6,440 luiwc. ct.i 284
Oats, ctls 440 Chew?, ctn...„_ 37
Corn. ct15......... 1,185 K«s, dos ....... 12.900
leans, ski... _ 6, 5 5 ! Hldei. n0..,...,. 931
Rye, ctls B.) j Pelts, bd15. ...... 285
Potatoes, sks.. _ 1.381 ! W ina gals _ 18,600
Onions, ski 349 Wool, 01s _ 232
ay. ions.. .^^ SIM , I eatber, roll i. . 190
Straw, tons is- | Quicksilver, risks 21
THE STOCK MAEKLT.
The' middle group of mining stocks were higher
yesteiday with a better business ...%''.:
The Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company has
declared a monthly dividend of 25 cents per share,
payable July 20.
1 lie Buckeye Mining Company of Tintic district,
Utah, has levied an assessment of 1 per cent per
share, amounting to $5000.
In New York American Sugar stock sold at
$137— the highest price in its history.
The . annual meeting of ' the California-street
Cable Railroad Company wi I b-j held to-day.
The annual meeting of the (las Consumers' As
sociation has been called for July 27.
Ibe deli quent assessment sale of the Pacific
Electric Motor Company has been postponed to
July 22. "
»i.p.e,lllfli:« ! eeiellng.
yollon-inr is* U.«i of assessments now m»n tne:
; Deluiqt j
So. lAmt. Intba Sala Day.
Hoar.l.
Alta &»-"|
Kemurlc . 181
Hale «fc Norcross lilt
N Gould & Curry It
Umh
Alpna Con 181
Oft|.July aoi. Aug iO
051.. Mch 101. July 15
lu|.Apr IS .Aug 18
loLjuh- 'J' -Au^ 14
Oji...Au« c . ssepi —
101. ..Aug 8. Sept 2
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales ln the Ban Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING SESSION', COMMENCING 8:30.
8-»" Airn-s ..IS|9OO«J l*olnt._.2o 200 beg 8e1... .05
400 19 500 O AC 3-155 I i-i.v 98
60' BAB. ..— 200 Occidi:.... 13 50 97
100 C__llnge._..4i 10 i ontilr 65 700 Union C-. 45
900 Chllr 7. TooOvrmn....lt> 100 Utah 07
20j 1.C<fcV..1.26|4 0 P0t051.. ..4 2 700 i •»«..». 57
150 Conn... .Lio 2 JO Karate... .2-1400 56
.AFTERNOON SESSION— 2 :30.
1000 Alpha... lo.loJ L P01UL....2' »»T 91
2.0 Ch011ar.. .76 50 ophir..... 1 100 92
100 Chalice... 4 3|400 Potosl 4* : 100 Union Ci 43
460 CCAV..1.25T00 Stanrd..l.s^|i"oJ » J«wi<te»k..ss
Following were the tunsx in the Paclfl: Stock
Board yesterday:
REGULAR SESSION— IO
40n Aims.- 1830 J C Imp ....02|20i eava«re._..23
400 19 00 CrwnPt...2l3JO 24
300 All* Ob 1000 20-iOO Scorpion„o4
200 Andes*..... It! -0 J UAC 3 3 200 SHAM ... .06
260 Belcner...l&!2siJH*N 1.5 200 » Nt 92
201 fc*B 4l,"i00 Julia o."> li' 0 93
40 Fulllon....Oie .1100 L Wash. o2 1000 .....94
200 Caled 09 _0 J .Mexican.. 34 300 a Hill ....01
Hun cna11ge.,.44 100 Occdl i'JO 02
sl'o 45'.0'J Opulr. ....66 300 Luiou 44
200Choliar ...73 .60 65 1450 Utah. ...07
200 T. -00 0vrmn....09|50J * JU*i....63
300 ..7' 1 200 F0i0»1.....41|100 52
20OCC*V„.1.3i JOO ..42j«0U 54
450 1.27V51-00 432200 66
150 C0nf1... 1.16 500 ...; 46200 ......67
AFTERNOON SESSION— 2:3O.
20!) Alnha 16 30J U Point.... 19:300 Savage.... 22
600 Alta. .....06 AC... -3. 200 BJSev.„..fl3
100 Andes .-14 -00 HAN 8b! ,00 ....92
30 Belcher.... li- 300 Justice.. .of-!l200 91
150 LA ....41 200 -tie* 34:500 90
200 Chalice.. .4. 200 Ny Qn.._oJ 6J 5tnrd...1.50
20 'Choir .....75 100 0cc1d11...-13 30J Union. 42
1150 .7c <5 i OtMjir....-6-l 350 I J»CKt.„.->5
400 77 100 Overmn...o9 400 64
100 CCV.. 1.271/2 sou P0t0ii.....45 200 63
60 conn.... 1.10 10 J 44
CLOSING QOOIATIONS.
. TUESDAY. July 13-4 r. v.
..,..- Bid Asked. i . Bid. Asked.
Alpha C0n..... 16 17 holla ......... — ' 05
Alia...'. ...06 07 lustiest.. '..._ — 06
Andes. — 16 16 Kentuck. ....._, 04 06
Belcher .- 18 19 Mexican 33 34
Best & Helenas 41 42, Nevada Queox — 16
Bullion - 09 10l occidental.. ... 12 ,14
laledoula. 07 i9')phtr. .....64 66
l hollar ........ 76 overman...... 08 10
ton.Cal<ftV__... 1-25 1.3 1 1 otosu .. 45 46
Challenge Con. 42 44 ravage. „ 22 23
ton. imperteU. 01 (e-i scorpion. ....^ - — " (6
Confidence.... 95 1.10 en. Belcher... 04 06
ton New — 12 liver Hi 11... 01 02
Crown Point... 19 22 -lerra NevaJs. 90 91
J_i_»iSlßrraNi# — 04 tandard 1.55 1.60
i orekaCo i „ — 25 vndlcate. .._ 01 is
i jt-Mimt .... 01 0: niouvAJU...„ 42 44
itu.jo.i.ai.7. 33 34 ian 06 (-7
i.e.nei.Nuicu, bl 8c . cuow .tv.4. 63' 54
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. '
1 UEsUAY, July 13-2 T. 16
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Asked. 1 Bid. Asked.
CF4S CoUP.ll2ya —■' U 8 4sreg...iod ill,^
lc new issue I. 5 — j
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Csl-slChl»3s. HI I /. — : 1 Oak Was 5 1.. — 101
Cal Elec L 6* 127 - |Uo2d 13 is... 108 Vi 109 1/4
IntriOWbi — 100 Omnibus Us.. 123^124^
Dpnt-stex-cp — 100 | «fc oRy tfj. _ 113
Man LAP a* 127 - . I'&Ch Ry e». 101 —
F-fcCH RR 6*1073,4 - l'wl-s: RR6»114y 118
Geary-st Rss - lo2y | Reno, WL&L — 105
H Lis 5 Vis. 100 — Itacto T & is. — ' 100
LosAiuLtfi — 100 SF&NPRS*.. 102 102S/s
Do On teed 6. — '00 sPßKArizdi 93 94
Mkt-stCble6sl22i ! ei - hPRRCaIoi. 1073,4 _
DoßyCon 6s. AObS.iloay, sPRR(aISS. — DO
NatVlnOsls. - ion "j >PBrßCaia_. 102 —
NevCN"KR7s. - 105 jsV Water (Is. 119 1193.4
NRy Uai os.it/4 — sV Water 10l IOIS4
Nitycai M, — 95 siktuOJ-Eii — lU2y,
WATER STOCKS. ,
Contra costs SO - ISprng Valley 100s/ 100y 8
MaxlnCo... 50 — 1
GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS .
Cepltau. ;.. — 2* llantto Liea. 46% 47%
Central ' ..98"^ -»!s F GJfcKlec. 97 97Lw
MElecLmtß 7V2 81/i -anFranowa 3 * 3y
Ua__ li L «!t tf 641 856 pIOCJCtOU.. ... — 16
pMAitiiu imp 93 94 I
INSURANCE STOCKS.
Fireman's 180 Its | ...:. ........
1 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. "
Anclo-Oal . 60Va —'•'■- I "-"siNa.ioii.i-i6 190
Bankof Ca1..236Vi238 H.ondonPAA.l27 —
V-albDit'lCo 99 .103: |JlerchKx. . Ix —
..' - VINOS BANK STOCK*
nerBALCo.. ao4) . — !s_iv <fc Loan.. — 10S .
HnmbSitL.Hoi — |Securiiy......2Jo —
Mutual ."...." SO 40 Union Trust. 925 1000
SFSav Union 44o — : J •- -■'•'." .
? STREET RAILROAD STOCKS.
California..'., .' 8 112 -i_.t Ax/ _ 100
Utary-51...... .9 - I'residio. .... 5 —
_e_m.i__ei-.ai.... • -....., . 4Y-\,_\ .
POWDER" STOCKS. - - 77-1.-7-
Atlantic •>,'.." ts :i7 ii.'ianiOoa,... 28V» —
California.... 90 115 Vigorit....... 1 1 _ a
__.iu.iern v. ... s Vg 84 I - - » •
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. . •'-*'• .'7
Alaska ntrs.97*Va 98 INa. Vln (_<>.: 3y» 7y_
ties Lead Co. 100 .40 | ceanlcSSC'O — 24
HawC&SCot. 16 1 /4 UM lac Aux ¥ A — - 4
ii.c:i_i .-c l'._j 27«/ 8 27yA|l'acBorax(Jo. ' 99 * —
i-.iasij.. bu — jl'arf FalutCo 6- 7
t-1.f.1-Mull.M.>< B_-__dleJJi.
hoard —
20 Alaska Packers' Association - 97 50
60 Hawaiian i ommercial 16 25
'60 Utiichuison sP C 0... ...-.-.... 27 60
46 Pacific Gas 1mp.... 93 1 0
65 S F Uas & Electric Co bl 25
Street— . _.
10 Hawaiian Commercial 16 • 2y»
9 1000 Omnibus Cable Bonds.. 124 00 i
5 Pacific LieUtlns. 47 00
*800 us V i% 80nd5..:.:::.. ........ v.... 10100
■*"'**" -Z SALES— AFTERNOON BKSSIO-f. V"' - .v,-."■
Board—; : ;:
100 Hutchinson 6 PC0...... ........ 27 611*
$1000 Market-st Ry Con 6* 80nd? ...... 109 00
93 00 E
65 Pacific Gas imp.....-.-; : 67 5
58 F Gas* Electric Co.. — • . ■ \_.,-i/,
100 S F Gaslight — •* -Z 3
* ' '"' *" flo 00
35 Pac Gas Imp — — in 75
100 sV Water. ....... ..'••••- .-:.• — i™ *-*
KEAL ESTATE TRANS ACTIONS.
Murray F Vandall to German Savings and Loan
S SStftfot on SF Corner of (M Greenwich
stieets, X 29 • by S 120. qu'tclr.im deed: 910. ,
Ida W. Cummins to tfuito- \- / .^ u u, '" i c n an , a ° t
on N line or i.llv avenue. 82:6 W of Buchanan
Etreet W 27:6 by N 30: 10. ..„.„. ,
Bridg -t Duncan to James A. and Catherine „1
Duncan, lot on W line of Lyon street, 87. 8S of
Sutter, .-» 25 b-, - W 119:3; 95. ,»,„,,„,«„ AT
i- siate of W. E. Murphy (by John Moran, ex
ecutor). toAVllhe.miue English (wife of J. I.), lot
on X line of Clavton street, 25 Sol Hayts, S _.» by
E 106: - *: 91800. _,_,,.„ „ T _
Wiiilam and Lizzie Hinkel .to V ilUam J. Arm
strong, lot on X line of Cole street, 108:9 e> oi
Waller, 825 by X I' s: *25 e»'-t_.v
Ely 1. and Helen J. Huichinson to i? * vu ' v ht " c „".
ert, lot on E line of Stevenson street, 85 •" OI
Thirteenth, N 25 by E 72:6; 910. '■•;-"
Phoebe A. or Fhebe A. Hearst to Anne McMen
am n lot on SW comer of seventeenth and liar
risnn sheets. s 886:1-%. 184:6. W 21:4, NL
293, X 123:113,4. quitclaim deed: 910. .
Ann McMeuamintoCity street Improvement
Company, same; 910 '■'■ ■», 7,
Louis and CelestineGregoire to Johann M. Hart
mann, lot on W line. of Can > street, 160 bof
Twenty-thiid, S 40 by W 122:6: $10.
Augustus R. Trotfieroh to Harrison Barto, lot
on W line of Col! me wood street. 205 S of Twenty
first, S 25 by W 9125: 910
William and Emma Haker, John D. Tallant and
George Herimann. assignee of William Haker,
.hv R. li. Fitzgerald, commissioner) to Kirkham
Wriirht, lot on S line of California street, 164:11
E of Buchanan, :E 27:7 .'by 8 137:6: also lot on
NE coruerof Stockton and Emma streets, N 40 by
E 110: 923.000. •.
Wii lam L. and Laura E. Duncan to John Shir
ley, lot on NW corner of Jo: es and Jackson
streets, N 52:6 by W 87:6: 8100.
Susan li. Berual (Kirby) to E. McLaughlin, lot
on N W line of Minna street, 321 NE of Third, NE
25 by NW7O: 9 3 100.
Charles Asnton to George U. Hind, lot on N line
of Natoma street, 150 W of Third, W 25 by N 80;
SlO.
James P. White to Ida M. Jones (wifeof W. R ),
lot on NW corner of Mariposa and Missouri streets, •
N 32:6 by W 100: gift.
W. B. Monmonier to Ellen M. Monmonier, lot
11, block 26, City Land Ass eia ion: 910.
Josephine B. Cornell to William H. Brokaw, lots
1, 2 and 3, blccklO, syndicate First Addition;
91300.
Beh rend and Anna Joost to Hull a J. Petterson,
lot on E line of Falcon avenue, Bu:9 Sof Moss ave
nue. 8 26:1), E97:1%, N 25, W 107:11, lot 6,
block 3, of subdivision 1, Mountain Spring prop
erty, quitclaim deed; $10.
A AMKDA . COUNT Y.
H. M. Coley to Adelaide :-. Moore, lot on s line
of Twentieth street, 125 E of West. E 25 by s
100, being portion of block Q, Barnes Tract, Oak
land: sift. .
Elizabeth and W. F. Delaney to Caspar and
Dora Wemmer, beginning at a point on the divid
ing line between lands of Delaney on the wet
and P. Cox fronting on Market street, said divid
ing me beiu_r 100 \V from Marke. street, W 22 by
N 25, block 483. Oakland; $10.
Mary 11. Simpson (by attorney) to Emil H. Otto,
lot on N line of Simpson avenue. 939 W of Tele
graph avenue, W 5:6 by N 112, being ihe \V 5:6
fee. of lot 23, Simpson Tract. Oakland; $10.
Caroline A. Ring to Elsie H. Nusbaumer, lot on
E line of San Pablo avenue, Ills of Elm street, E
88, N 100. W 25, S .'0 \\ 87, 8 55:6 to beginning,
bfllng portion of lots 3 and 4, block Q, Kelsey
Tract. Oakland; gift.
Mary E. Calmes to Cynthia V. Calmes, lot on E
line of Park avenue, 25.19 N of East Tenth street,
N 50 by X 100, being lots 11 and 12, block C,
Knowles A Potter subdivision of Kennedy Tract,
subject to a mortgage of $SJO, East Oakland; $1.
Isabellas Woods to Ferry H. Auseun, lot on NW
line of Twenty fourth avenue, 50 NE of East
Seventeenth street, NE 51. NW 135, SW 101, SE
10. NE 6u, SK 116, to beginning, being a portion
of lot 6. block J, subdivision Fifty Associates'
Tract: $10. -=. v..,- • i. .-
W. H. Knight, administrator estate of Bendix C.
-Moos. Curii-tiau T. Aaoi and N. l . Sorensi-n (by
commissioner) to Mar.- J I'artlett, lots 39 to 50,
in; i.f jesubdivlsion of lots 39 to 60, Mackinnon
and Gohrman tract, Brooklyn Township; $1247.
Francis J. Sullivan to F. A. Dodge, lots 1, 8, 6 to
16, 18, 19 and 20, 22 and 23. map of the Turnbuil
Tract, being a subdivision of portion of lot 7,
Yoakum Tract, Brooklyn Township, subject to two
mortgage '}'s 10.
Henry Z. ;and Sarah M. Jones to Mrs. Alfred -
Ross, lot 104, Galindo Tract, Brooklyn Township;
$10.
Melllcent K. Blake to Konrad Sr. and Annie E.
Gobel. lot on N line of Oregon street. 225 E of Ful
ton, E 50, N 134.16, W 50. S 134.04 to beginning,
being lot JB, block F, Blake 'tract, Berkeley; $.0.
J. Emll stacnier to Joseph stachler, lot on NE
corner of Mluturu street i nd Buen < Vista avenue,
>. 66. N 125, E52, N 25, W 108, S 150 to begin
n ii g, being lots 1,2 and 9, block 60, Bartle.t
1 ra it. Alameda: $10.
Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Anthony P.
Morris, lot 31. block 4, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn
Township; $10. I
Same to John H. and Eugenic Deppe, lots 11 to
14, block 7, same; $10.- •
Ellen M. Hart to Overend G. Bose, lot on E line
of M stree,, 300 N of College avenue, E 150. N
137:6, W. 154, S 110 to beginning, block 64,
Bombers Addition to Town of Livermore, Murray
Township; $10.-- ■ . •-._;, ;
Build ers 1 Contracts-
John and Ellen Golden with James M. Harcourt,
to r.-pair a two-story building on E line of Golden
court. 130 S tf Sacrameuto street, $ ; Lawrence
Kelly, superintendent.
Harriet L. Van Bibber with AlDert L. Whitney,
alterations and additions to a two-story frame
bulldingnn > line of (.lay stre«-r, 166:6 Eof Lar
kin, 12278: acbitect. "A i Ham P. Wh.rfi.
tit/f.AA S'lJ__AAiE__t_>.
Oaten of Departure From San Francisco.
BTKAHER I
ABlancnard I
Farallon .. :
Arcata
Corona ,
City fuebla
Czarina...... :
(JhlUat '
Ktateof Cal
Kiireka.
City Peking
Humbouu.. !
J'omonn.... '
City Sydney ;
hanta Kosa.
Walla Walla
Loos Bar- . .
Columbia. .. :
OKSTIXATMN. |
I Oregon ports.. !
; 1 minim b»,- . !
loos 8ar....; |
:»nn 1)1 p«o I
Vie A I'Kt Snd '■
x. oo* Ha v
f-t-rndnle i
Porllanl i
' Newport ...... j
China it Japan !
Uniaboidtiiay '•
: Humboldißa*
; Panama.
Kan i >-<:■> .'. i
Vie <£ l'« Una .
■ Aeirpori j
: rortlnnd '
| July 14. Spm !
July 14. 10a v '
July 14. 10a
ju.v 15.11 am !
July 15. Dam
! July 15 1-' m
! July 16. IPM,
July 17.111 am
July 17. 9*u
jcly i 7. Ipm
July 17. 2pm
i July 17. Vr* i
July 19,12 m
Ji.lv 19 Haw
July 20, Sam
lv y -1. i aw
; J ii I v 22.1U4M i
HAILS.
! Pier 1 (
! Pier 2
i Her 14
! Pier LI
Pier 9
. PierS
i Pier 13
: Herat
Plan l
PM 33
Pier i
P!«r9
[•ass
Pier 1 1
Her J
Pier U
I Her !l
PIER
STEAMER.* TO ARRIVE.
STBAMKU
I
From
m
ban M.att>o
Czarina
Willamette
Knreka.. . . .
La .Madeleine..
Creacen; uitv. ..
Humboldt......
ChllkaL
Walla Waua. ..
lomona
Mackinaw
fautn Koaa
Columbia '.
C010n ..........".
Wasulenaw ....
Proereso
Cleveland
Wecou
< o<» Bay
Arca:a
buiioi
Coront
rmatilla,
>'arallon
sihip of Cnl . .
10m0x... .....'.
COOl «.»••
Seattle.
I Newport. .
ban Jose de Guatemala
I Crescent Cite ...:.. .
llnmriold: Bay.
i Kel Klver
< Victoria <£ I'u^Bt auaui
i Humboldc Bay ■
Tacoma _ .'. . i
San Diego
i ■•ir lu:m
; i'r.nama
Tacoma
Seattle
• I'HKet Sound
j Crescent City...
i M-»i)or:,
i L ooi 8ar....
urays Haroor
•San Oteito
■ Victoria « r"UKe: Souo.l
! VBquina Kay .
I I'or.'Minl. •
..July 14
..July 14
..July 14
...Inly 15
..July IS
. Jul>- 15
..July 15
..July 15
; July IB
: ..Ju y l6
..July 16
..July 17
.".July 18
..July 18
..July 18
..July Iff
..July lit
..July IB
july 19.
..Ju.v lit
.July 21
July 21
..July 'il
I ..July 31
; Jnlt-2.1
nu, M"/u> ...Na aljjE.
X'NTTwn Ptat~* COAST AXt» nrOTil'TT'! Writ— — t-
Time* and Hkights OF HIOH an.*> Low
' Watkbs AT Fort Foint. EXTBAVOI TO
(an Fb'ancjsco Bay. Published by Orrt
lULAPTUuRITV or THK bUmsIKTENDIIKT. ■
Kotk— hlrn and low v.-aters occur at tae
City Front (Mtssior.-strea: Wharf) about iwentr
five minutes later than at Fore Point: vie tieijOi
of tide Is the same a: both places. -.-"
.luly-18»7
Wed ni - . July 14. ' •v 7
Sunrises 4.58!M00n Msei... '"'yu
Sun se 7.1-t' j Moon sets. .777.7'
►jll^Ueet ™»£ Feet ii^lreet Tlm< *| Feet
14! 5.-.-8-1. . ;r-'.«4| 4.8: O.WO 3.U iloJ dl
15 6.J0 -08 1.2.),4,b.5.55 3.0 11.68 5.8
161 6.50 -0.4 2.00 5.1 tj.61l 2.9 .
H VV L W li \V L \V| ""
17 0.5H 5.4 7.28 0.? -J..30! .50 7SO 2.6
18 L5O 4.H, 8.0. 0.9; 3.02 5.0 8.54 2.4
19 2.50 4 j h.:-9 15; K. 6 aij 9.53 ..-_•
20 4.00 37, 9.17; .2.1 4.1-.J , 5.2 II.OS 20
Notb— ln the above exposition of the tides the
tsrly morning tides ar« given tn the left hand
column, and the successive tides of the day in the
order of occurrence as to .'.me, The second time
column gives the second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives ihe last tide of the day, except
when there are but three tides, as sometimes
Mean. The heights given are additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when a minus sign (— ) precedes tna
height, and then tho number given is subtractire
from the depth given by ihe charts. '
I h« '* line Rail.
• Hranch Dtdrooraphic Offick. V. a. X. 1
Merchants' Exchancjb V
San Francisco Jul r I.i: 1897- ". 1
The time ball on Telegraph Hll. was dronpel
exactly at noon to-day— L c.. at noon of the 120:u
meridian, or exactly at » *■. it... Green wlrh time.
"/''":*--■.*':*-.-'.• W. s. Hughes. '-
Lieutenant TJ. ». N-. In chart*.
HIPP j. (J 'IN XI LLIGKMK.
an.Veil
TUESDAY, July 13.
U Sstmr.Al< - r , Hanford. from Alaska. .Iv "'
V Sstmr Pinta. - — . noni Alaska. : . -■'
.- Stmr Corona, ,lei.son. 64 hours trr.m san Diego:
pass and mdse, to Goodall; Perkins & Co. .
, Stmr Areata. Reed. 48 hours from Coos Bay,
vi* Fort Oriord 42 hours; • pass and mdse, to O C
& N Co.
Stmr State of California. Green. 46% hours from
Portland, via Astoria &7% hours; pass ana mdse
to Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Stmr Alice Blanchard, Hughe], 4% days from
Portland, via Astoria, etc;, pass una mdse, to :
North Pacific Steamship CO.
Bark Guard mi, Harden. 12 days from Port
Hadlock, via C allaiu By fc day.-,; lumber and
lath-. :<> W I Adaui-s _ -.'.,-: ,_-.■-. ..-.-,
Schr Christina Steffcns, Nordli:ig. 19 hours frm .
Fisks Mill : 70 cJa wo-<d. a nl. h:i k, te, X A Gil-
Schr Mary Etta. Wetzel, "8 hour* irom Lou ens
Land nu: 7.) els wood, to Hende H os.
Schr John A. Heliquis!, *- days from Eureka;
885 M ft lumber. 10 V • the La " be,- Co.
Scbr Ruby A Cousins. Knudscn, 6 days from •
Grays Harbor; '-o5 M it lunger, to E X Wo ,d .
Lumber Co ' •••'
Schr Del Norte, Jacob, on. '-% days from Rogue •'
River: sa.mou. eic. to X H Mum -A Co. . :
Schr Archie and Fontle. inistrui.. 6 hmrs from :
Stewarts Point; wcod. to Higgins & Colli us.
t-.i-ar. el
Stmr Australia. Houdlette, Honolulu* 13. D.-'
--stmr Austrnitit. Houdlette, Honolulu: Jo
S C pSmon^Cousins, Eureka: Uoodau. Per.i „ .
Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, Nanaimo; John 7
Rosenf eld's Sons.
tMile.l.
TUESDAY, July 13.
Stmr Australia. Houdlette. Honolulu.
fctmr Pomona, Cousins. fcurek* i
Stmr Gipsy. Le'.an I. Sail! > ri «
stmr Coos Bnv. Hal. Sun Pedro
Stmr Westport. Jacobs - "
Nor stmr Peter JetMBB. Hansen. Nanaimo.
stmr Sunol. Detuncis. -..rays narojr.
Si n Laguua, l'ei":s(in
Br ship Crown of Denmark, Mil man, Queens- .
town.
Bark Gatherer, -later. Nanaimo.
Bktn Eure • a Paulsen. Nanaimo.
schr Webfoot, Donnellv. Wnispa Har or.
Schr Ocean Spray, Stemborn.lversens Landing.
fechr Nettie low, low, foi in. Koyo*. •
'i elee;r-i|ilill>-
POINT LOBOS, July 13 -10 r. m.— Weather
hazy: wind SW: velocity 12 miles. *;.-
Snolto...
June 22-La_ I 8, long 33 W. ship W F Bab
cock, from Honolulu, for New York.
June2o-Lpt23 N. long 22 W. Br bark Inver
may, from Swansea, fo» san Francisco.
jJOllieexeltl J « - • •'-•■
SAN DlEGO— Sailed July 13— Ger ship Kenre
wled»r. for New We-tmin iter.
VENTURA— Arrived July 13— Stmr G Loomis,
hence July 12, ••'-*' -..;.:*. ■, „
sailed July 13— Stmr Geo Loomis, for San Iran
cisco. ' ' ' ' '•
. . PORT BLAKELEY— SaiIed July 13-Schr Laura
Madsen, for Newport. .
PORT gamble— Arrived july 13— Scbr Joseph
Russ.' from "-'an Pedro. '
POINT ARENA— Sailed July 13-Stmr Green- .
wood, for Newport ■ -
GREENWOOD— SaiIed July 13-Stmr Alcatraz, .
for San l'edro.
ROCKPORT-Salled July 13-Stmr Scotia, for
San Francisco. :-■• ' '.
POINT ARENA— Arrived July 13-Stmr Green- •
wood, from Port Los Angeles.
GREENWOOD— Arrived July 13-Btmr Alca
traz. from Newport.
GRAYS HARBOR— Sailed July 10— Schr Chas
R Wilson, for -an Fran. lso. July I*?— Schr
Emma Utter, for San Francisco. July 13-Schr •
Lillelv-nne for "-an Fran -Isco. * •_■'.-
PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived July 13— Bktn
Newsboy, hence June 27. - . ■ : :
EUREKA— Arrived July 13— U 8 stmr-Monad
-1 nock, from Portland.
7 STEWARTS POlNT— Sailed July 13— scbr
I Archie and Fontie, for san Francis o. ■*"" < "- - ..'■-..;
- TATOOSH— Passed July 13-Sliip Two Brothers,
hence June 25 for Tacoma: Br bark Darra, from :
San Die^o. for Puget sound: ship Dashing Dave, .
hence June 29, for Tacoma. July 13— Stmr Uma- .
tilla, hence Juiy 10, for Victoria; stmr Mackinaw,
from Tacoma, .or San Francisco.
EUREKA— Arrived July 13— Schr Elnorah, frm
Santa Barbara.
NUSHAGAK— Arrived May 11— Bktn. Willie R
Hum . hence April 14. '.May 20 — Ster;ing.
hence April 15. M^y 21— Ship Ec ipse, hence Apr ..*
--14. n_mA_4_i
BRISTOL BAY— Arrived May 21— Ship Bohe
mia, hence April 14. May 22— Bark Will W Case,
hence April 14: bark Merom. hence April 15.
May 3i— -chr Piosper. heme April 15. ■
ALlTAK— Arrive I May 22— Bark Kate Daven
port, hence April 25.
CUAsHi-'K- Arrived June 4— Bark Coryphone.
hence April 16.' > '■ ■ .;
MENDOCINO— Ai rived July 13— Schr. Albion;
henco July 2.
• NEWPORT— Arrived July 13-Stmr Caspar, fm
Greenwoo 1. • ■-»-:•.-.-* «*■■•■ •■'.•'
SAN PEDRO- Arrived July 13-Slmr National
City, from Eureka.
Sailed Ju.y 13— Bktn Monitor, for Eureka.
TACOMA— Arrived July 13-Shlp Dashing .
Wave, hence June 29.
USAL— -ailed July 13— Stmr Navarro, for San
Francisco.
TATOOSH— Pas. ed July 13— Bark Germanla,
from Call 'O, for New Whatcom; slmr Washtenaw
hence July 10, for Tncoma: Maw ship Ft George,
hence June 26, to.- Royal Roads: dark Wllna, hie
j June 28, tor Nan lino.
SAN PEDRO— Sailed July 13— stmr Rival.
TACOMA— Arrived July 13— sh p Two Broth-,
I ers, hence June 25.
] COQUILLE RIVER- Sailed July 12-Stmr Co
quille River, for San Francisco.
Eastern I'or's.
NEW YORK-Sailed July 13-Shlp 8 P Hitch
cock, for San Fra;. cisco.
Arrived July 12— suu M P Grace, hence Apr 2;
stmr Advance, from Colon.
' I nr«i:'i r "o'rt:«. <'■ - '* *- > i^-i
EAST LONDON -Sailed June 17— Br ship A;n?s
Oswald, for Fori Stanley and Vancouver. '
GUAYAQUIL— Arrived May 6— chii bark Lake
Leinnn. trom Tacoina.
HONGKONG — Airived July 9-Stmr Peru, huca
June 8, via Honolulu. .
SHANGHAI— Arrive! July 13— Schr King Cy
rus, from Vancouver.
NOUMEA- nr .ed July 12— Ship J B Brown,
from Port Blakeley. - :•-*- •■;'-'' - "• '-'-J
NEWCASTLE. NSW—^ailed June 23— Br ship
Jessum< ne, for San Francisco June 17— Br snip.
Metropolis, for San Diego. June 12— Br ship Hy
derabad, for San Francis o.
acapu LCu —sailed July 11-Simr Colon, for
San Franclsca .-, ,-. . . J.-.-:'ii. ;-■>':_
Impnr'^tHsi. ( ,t '
PORTLAND— Per Alice Blanchard— l36 M ft ;
lumber, 1602 bUs spooks. - 1 - :: '
As tor. a- 2300 bdls shooks.
Coos Bay — 22 cds matchwood, 2 ska nuts.
RIVER -Per Del None-3000 CS sal
mon, 22 cds hardware, 1 pk'_r goid dust. 1 sur- •
veyor's om pass, 2 bdls hides and pelts, los s.s
wool. r -*" '••"- :-r< *• '_ - • ' ' " - - ■
COOS BAT" — Per Areata— 2 bbls butter. 13 47
tub; 1 keg butter, 71 ■ s cheese. 55 M ft lumber. 41 .
hogs, 2 bdls pelts. 30 J tons coal.
Port Orford— 1 keg 40 tubs 6 bbls 12 bxs butter,
5 Dales wool. 71. cs eggs.
FO!:Ti AND -Per Sta c of California— 1052 qr- '
sks 359s hf-iks 2150 gunnies Hour. 213 sks wool,
75 bdl. hoops u4Kbd.s (books, I*oo sks bran, 100
bx.auple*, 13!*2 *dl, paper, 47 hides, 442 pkgs ,
furniture, 16 kegs beer
Astoria— 24o sks oysters, 825 cs salmon, 1183
bdls shook* 3 pkgs express, 2 cs salmon, 1 sic .
coin.
SAN DlKuO— Per Corona— l gas stove, 10 bbls
bot- led beer, 3 bxs iters' rollers. 1 c. musical .
Instruments, 1 -sk harness 6 pkgs tobacco. 151" .
blls hides and s. ms, 80 bxs oranges, 3 sks bees
wax. 1 bx md-e. 9 cs oneese. 2 bdls slats, 130 cs
mineral water 1 '< 9. dr*- roods. 1 c< stationery, 1
bx peaches. 2 biles ru_;s, 4 pkgs specimens. 20 '.
bd s dry fish, 10 sks aba one shells, 1 lot house- '
hold furn shines. IX4 sks o__t«. 37 cs honey, 625.
bxs lemons. 2 pkgs ca.iiiiss.
Newport- 53 sks peanuts, 10 bxs lemons, 98
bxs oranges.
11 dondo— 3 bxs garlic seed. 117 bxs lemons, 1 .
rol: leather. 7 e._;s mdse, 144 1 sks barley, 1000 cs '
canned beef, 3 bbls hams, 16 tes tallow, 29 tes 30 -'
cs lard. 1 bale dry goo.i .. . : ■
Fori Los Amse es— 2 i pkgs mdse, 1 rs clothing', ■
3 bxs bicycle -.cm 2 obis 1 bx nick cs. lC s -
srrup. 18. M wbe-1-, 100 cs bottles. 2 bxs baking ' .
powcer, 1 bx In eet powder, 1 l>bl p. ste, 1 cs hard- :. ■••
ware, 1 cs bams, 190 bdls gree i li des.
Santa Barbara— 1 p*« .mc s » obis mineral,
waler. 65 bxs oranges 93 bxs emons
Port Harford— lo bxs fls.i. 6cs tioney. 35 cs e^gs.
26 t-u.ier, i sk i a.-ness, -.7 bdls hi les and
pelts. 5 obis tallow, 3 coops poultry, 1 i o se, 6203
sks barley, 53 sks beans, 6 co.ps chickens. ' ';.-
Consi«r'»""«.
"' Per Alice Blanchard — & Mtigslnl : Hact- '■'.
ney, Cnase&Co: Clatsop Mill Co: Bay X it • Math •.
Co: California ..ine As- n; D II Bibb Lumber Co: "••■
standard ull Oo ; Jolin It senfeld'i Sons: v Rode- '*■
6 Co.
Per Del Norte— R D Hume A Co: PiisingerA '.
x o.
Per Areata— Thos I.ougbtan: Imer. Bredhof .'".'
& schulz: Marshall, 'l eggertifc Co D H Moutton;' 'l ■
W B Sumner & to: C r. Whitney A Co; Wells/ '•■
Fargo A: Co: Dodge. s.> c - n»y A« o: ('e- 7. Bros- it
Co; Uulme A Hart: J M Newba <& •
Per Mate of California— J Woo. uer: v B Wader :
Allen & Lewis:.'Mooie, Fergus m,t lo: M P Oft. ..
tels- C J Leisi it to: Ciombi A CO: Bishop ife ■
(o: she don Mill Co; S le.fva er it io: Oil-, Mi -,"
Al'isier & Co; Oeo -Mormw & CO: c R i ode it : .'
to; ER'sievens it Co: <l W emiiioM A Co; lor-- "
ter Bros & Co: Crown P pc Co; Wii mieiie Pulp ;..
and Paper <o: Ku.lman. fait ACo C V Weber it '..
Co; The Whilaker <__ Kay • o: F W ('ruber; Mer-'
gau Oyster to; MB Moraglmn; Da be A- Iramel; .'
51 E A Wagner, Cv tin • lacking Co: Clatsop Mill ••
Co; "A ells. Fargo it CO; C Brown.
Per Corona— Se;by Smelting and Le_.d Co: Lewis '•
Packing Co: airymen's Uuion: Weimore Bros:
Porter Bros: Neusiader Broi: C lto!«- & Co;'.
merit'.i.. Import Co: Hugh McLaiig'ell \vt-'
Smith A Co; O i Jenkins: M T Heltrs it Co; M .'*
LrißOKe it (o; Italia. i-S\vl-s Colony; Bud.;.',
*. ill Grant Ishham: I'al Waler to; L'niou irnns
lei and s Co; Aeoore. Ferguson it » o.- I'ampodo'.j. .
to it Malcolm; Pa iflc Pump ani M W Co; D de ;
Bernard! & Co: t>oul.i A Jardin; Wolf & fons: J *
ivaucovici it to: At-i iM.n <fe Co: wn Sumner
ACo: American Tobicco Ci>: • ray A btvri; H' '■
OOreenhcol; H B Co: I. Spiegel it to; ash it :'
Boe-uiecker; Osmonl, Skive 4 to; W.is Bros; '
A ACo: I'reeie-'s « xp ess; (' W Warner; •
Alameda l- and P Co: H 'i RosJen; Pa_e A.-oij . ''.
thei man, Cla, it Co; Keed A (.ood man; H S Em- •'
erson: CRI-ager; lal < rus Co Wo.rt Cunts A
Co: Dalton Bros: C V Thompson: C » issia;
Wittlaod Fred Co: 8 -myth: M Lev^A Co: Ocr- '■■■
san ec <■ Cox Seed anJ 1' to; Uaicla A Bargtul;. •'
J II Cain A Co; Jonai l-rlriger Co; I' 11 a „,».., A -.
Co; P (freshers: O Hi- iiMin; J; Morrison: .
(a Tit Insurance aud rust. Co; 11 o
Baldeman - . -Washburn ii"d '.Hen "Jl Co:
V L LesvnsWi ,t t.i. Cramp •* . e.buld Kliub 11 A '*
Cpseu: C BLaryen: Bill • l'-^s X M. ,»ni: Ju
Spreckeis & Bros i <>: L n_ Symp Co: DM Osborn.. ..
& Co; Lacbiuan it Jacobi: <"' n-T JacksoV: l.ievre, "
Fncke&l'o; I. Saronl it fei Kowaloky ACo; si-, "
mon. Sirau.s A Co; lis. inner * Co; i.e.i rai El6=' .'"
trical Co: risen Vineyard Co; • Crown .'Distillery
to: .California Wine Co; Miller, Muss it Scott'; '
Dodge, .-weeney A Co; i: h Kaufman AC.: H
Clifton & lo; L li Sresovich A > o; Wo ff it Co: •
HendersO.i . Bros «fc Co: Wnntor Bos ... to; a •
Levy it Co: (I •' Tresoii A' Co. American luion •
Fish < o; -sacramento V sh 10. E . a ife ' o- .Mar
shall A Co; Russ. Early it ihrvin.- I.i Is Bros;
C E Whitney ACo: Hll' er, l'-e'hofy A schu 8; '•
Nor on, Tel. er it Rolen: ll Kirchna- it Co: w It. . .
zei A Baker; Watson A Cc: Let. .Bros & C -. L D
Stone it Co: 'Jl Hackuian A Co; Western Meat
Co; Woodward A Reieneli; Well_,-Fargo'A Co: NY •
C Price* Co; B Hub A Co: <.O Johnson; Sin
shelmer Bros; 11 Duuud; ban Francisco Milling '
Co. 111 l 111 111 11 11111111 IIIIIIIHTIi II 1111(11 MIII-lliT

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 14, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
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], July 14, 1897, Page 10, Image 10 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], July 14, 1897, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913