The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 13, 1897, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 13, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 13 Aug. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-08-13/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver firmer.
Wheat advanced again. Brewing Barley njgher.
Other Cereals unchanged. .
Hay and Feed tuffs as before.
Lima Beans active.
Grain Bags higher.
Onions advanced. Potatoes firm.
Butter about the same. Eastern Eggs higher.
Poultry in good supply.
Eartlett Pears (Ins the market
Drlea Fruits firm.
No chance in Provisions.
Exchange lower. ,
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
Exports of specie from this port during the first
seven monthe^of 1897 were $24,758,695. against
$22,739,483 during the sime time in 1896. and
Included $3,496,000 In Silver Bullion, $3,017,600
In Mexican Dollars, $227,624 in Sliver Coin and
$17 620 000 In Gold Coin. Of the 10 a! China took
8100.700, Japan $1,742 and New YorK $17,
--824,600.
QUICKSILVER TRADE.
Receipts of Quicksilver at this nort during the
first seven months of the year were 8881 flasks,
against 18.316 during the same time in 1*96. The
exports were 31-72 flasks, valued at $110,139.
against 9583 flasks, valued at $341,71.0.
Explanation.
The arrow files with the wind. The top figures
•t station indicate maximum temperature for th*
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 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
will produce an opposite result.
THE 'WEATHER BUREAU.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, Weather Bureau, San Francisco,
August 12, 1897, 5 P. m.
The following are the maximum temperatures
reported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 64. Red Bluff 85, Fresno 100, San Luis
Obispo 84, Los Angeles 82, San Diego 70, Yuma
102.
San Francisco data: Maximum tempera'.ure
62, minimum 54, mean 53.
Weather Conditions and General Pore
casts.
The pressure has risen slowly over the northern
half of the Pacific slope and has fallen slowly
over the southern half. An area of low pressure
lies over the Dakotas, with a trough prelecting
southward to Utah and Ar zona.
Thunderstorms have occurred at Helena and
Salt Lake City. A sprinkle of rain is reported at
Seattle.
The temperature has fallen over Utah and East
ern Arizona. It has remained stationary along
the Pacific Coast.
Forecast made at Francisco for thirty hours,
ending midnight August 13, 1897:
Northern California— Fair Friday, except fog
along the coast in the morning: westerly winds
along the coast, variable winds inland.
Southern California— Fair Friday, with fog In
the morning: westerly, winds.
Nevada— Fair Friday.
Utah— Thunder-showers early Friday morning,
cloudy Friday and piobably showers in northern
portion.
Arizona— Cloudy Friday.
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Friday, with
fog in the morning; fresh westerly wiud(.
Alexander McAdie, Local Forecast Official.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. N. V.. Aug. 12.— The stock market
opened with a clear show of strength, especially in
the grangers and high-priced industrials The In
ternational stocks were helped by higher prices in
London. Tobacco moved up 1%, Burlington and
Northern Pacific about 1 i.er cent. Union Pacific
opened with sales of 5000 shares from 12% to
13%, against 12 at last night's close. Sales of
8000 shares quickly followed at prices from 13%
to 14%.
The advance received considerable Impetus
after the initial dealings, owing to the execution of
an accumulation of commission house orders over
night, wnich lnclud d all of the Lading properties
and a sprinkling of the inactive specialties. The
gains were especially noteworthy. The low-priced
i- hares were neavily dealt In, with Union Pacific
the feature. The Gould shares generally were
particularly strong, with stern Union and Mis
souri Pacific In exceptional demand.
speculation continued with great animation,
extending to the remotest recesses of long neg
lected departments of the market. A block of
Atlantic and Pacific shares was sold at 50 cents a
nhare. Sugar tended strongly upward to a new
high record of 148%. Ihe buying of tbe usually
active shares continued in enorn.ous volume ai d
with the upward tendency unabated Union! acific
reached a point on heavy Loudon selling, but was
well taken at the decline and rallied part a ly.
Great Northern preferred rose 3%. Sales to noon,
383.500 shares
such earnings as were reported to-day by the
Southern Railway, Louisville and Nashville and
Chesapeake and Ohio companies were sufficient
proof .bat the business Improvement is not con
fined to any one section or to those specially af
fected by the movemui.i of grain. The fiiat two
roads aie not lar^e carriers of grain, and the in
crease in their earnings lor the first week 01 Au
gust of 1, and lb per cent respectively must have
resulted from an increase in gem ral traffic.
It was a matter of grea*. encouragement indeed
that even the returns of the Western and so-called
granger roads upon analysis show that the gains
being leported are due. chiefly to the free move
ment of merchandise rather than to shipments of
grain, Ihe increase in the earnings of Chesa
peake and Ohio was more than 21 percent in com
parison ul the corresponding week last year.
'1 rathe returns for all of the more important rail
way companies which make weekly reports are
now at hand and they acid their testimony to that
of the bank clearances and other valuable and
significant, sia istics bearing upon the improved
slate of the countiy's trade.
Another large day's business was done on
'Change and another new high record of average
prices made, interest was well distributed, as
heretofore, and in a ditiou to those stocks which
recently have been the favorites in speculation
Sugar Refining developed renewed a< tivlty and
large dealings were noted In Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf an. i Kansas and Texas shares. Among
tbe comparatively Inactive slocks sharp advances
were noted in Great Northern preferred and Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, Chicago and St L mis. London
bouses had large orders on both sides of the mar
ket and the balance were against sellers.
Arbitrage dealers reported, however, an increas
ing scarcity of American stocks In the London
market and were of the opinion that foreign
liquidation was practically concluding. A notaole
advance in Baltimore and Ohio made this stoc*
conspicuous in the general circumstances, as
was the case yesterday the market did not retain
the full measure of the advance up to the close,
fractional recessions being noted In a majority of
the list.
On light trading quotations for Government
bonds were firm. A large and well-distributed
business was transacted in railway aud miscella
neous bonis and many noteworthy advances were
made.
C.ill money, lffi'2 per cent; time money 2 per
cent for 30 days. 2% for 60 -days, 3@3% for three
and four months, 3%©4 tor six months.
Wheat and Floor.
NEW YORK, N. V., Aug -Great excite
ment prevailed on 'Change this morning when the
market opened. Trading was very active and bull
speculation was heavy. Cables were all higher,
but the market for wheat was In a bull fever and
to a considerable extent worked Independently of
cables or crop news. The price sharply advanced
to 8»«/gC, after which It eased off a Utile.
Wi'Wl- 10:30 11:00 J. :00 •I 00 2:10
Augusi 81*4 91% 93%
September .883/, 893,,, - i/ a HO e95/ 8
December . 87U 88y 8 88 886,3 88%
>-poi less actlve.owlng to firmness In pr ces; t.o. o.
afloat Na 1 Norm, m spring New York. 96c:
No. 1 h«rd spring. 98y 8 c: No. a haid winter,
SL'SVgc: No. 2 red. new, ...«^@93y B e. Futures ad
vanced 'Ji/ic to .S'a •. 10s: part « f this and closed
101 higher for the day. Future sales, 11.350.
--000 bushels
Future closing: August, 91% c: September.
Bbfi c; Octoner, 88Vac; December. >8S /B '-.
1 ..Oi; Spring. In bbls: No. 2 extra, $3 60©
3 75: No. 1 extra. $3 7003 90: straights, $4 150
4 35; patents. $4 8005 05. More active and
higher owing to the rise In wheat. Sales, 14,310
ba rels; receipts. 8085 barrel', 11.161 sacks. Ex
ports. .7.476 barrels. 10.1*3 sacks.
GRAIN I- HEIGHTS— New York to Liverpool
by steam, 31,4 1.
Prod uoe.
COFFEE— Rio. spot dull, steady: No. 7, 7*4 c.
Future trading <lo*ed: February, $7 2l'©7 25:
March. $7 25@7 30; May, $7 4007 45: Juue,
$7 4007. 45: August. $6 7506 80; September.
$6 85ftfi6 90; October. $6 8506 90: December,
$7 0507 10. ■• ■■<
LA R»>- Prime, (4 6504 70. Quiet, but higher.
FORK— Mess. $B<3B 50. Dull, but firmer.
ULI.OW-S@3Sj-.
BUTTER— creamery. Western, 15c.
E:ggs— Slate, fresh gathered. 13c.
PETROLEUM— New York refined. 15 75: Phila
delphia and Baltimore refined, 95 70: refined
in bulk, $3 20. Dull.
SUGAR— Raw, dulL firm: 89-deg. test. Sl^o;
96-dec. test, 3»4c: refined firm and fairly active.
WOOL— The Wool Exchange quotes pulled
wools on a scoured basis as follows: Fine A, 40@
41c: A supers, 37©3Sc; B supers. 34©36 c; C
supers, 2^0300; fine combing. 36@SSc: combing.
3'.'@33c: l a.ifornla finest, 4.©4:-. California sec
ond, 41@L.'c: Western extra, S7o3^c: Western
super, 3o©3Ac: Western low, 270-8.
HOPS— Crop Of '95. So4c: crop 96, 6©Be: coast,
crop '9s. 804 c; crop '86, 609. London market,
50®705. Steady.
IDES— Buenos Avres. dry. 'JO lbs., 2 019 c:
Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs. 14yj©15y c. Quiet.
LEATHER-Hemlocfc sole. Buenos Ayres. light
10 heavy weights. 18@19c: acid, 19022 a Firm.
Dried Fruit«.
RAlSlNS— California. 60-lb boxes. 2, 3, 4-crown,
SSiiaSVfcC: seeded, 6»i@yc: seedless muscatels,
Ci.. @53,.,.c. Rais ns co tioue firm owing to light
offerings and an in- reaslng demand from commis
sion-houses. Growers are holding off lor better
prices. Receipts of new rroD ligut. Spot trade
more active and prices firmer In sympathy with
the West.
CURRANTS — 47/g®sV4^ In barrels: cleaned
bulk, &Vao6c: cases, 61, B (ftsyic: cartons, 6@7V c
Steady; futures dull and nominal.
PRUNES — California, - 26-tb boxes. 407% c;
50-tb boxes, 3^@7c. Putuie and spot firm owing
to all supplies. IKRKH
PEACHEs -California, nnpeeled. bags. eßcj
boxes. 2 (£t9c: peeled. 10011©. Dull, nominal.
APRICOT-— California, boxes, 7Va©loc: bags,
7©9% c. Future delivery steady; spot supplies
rather small.
ClTRON— ll@l2%c for fancy boxes.
FIG S3— fancy ordinary, 12@18c: fancy washed,
2(1@24c
DATES— Persian. 60-0) boxes. 2%@33/4o; Fard,
In boxes. 43,itS5c: cases, s%@»ic.
WALNU'is-Calitoruia standard. 6%C: soft
ttiell. 8c More active, firm.
ALMONDo— shelled. 17%(*»30a.
Metals.
Fin iron— southern, *9 50410 75: Northern,
130 sLi#.;i Quiet.
Pit. Straus. *13 85@13 90. Quiet.
COPPER— Brokers, $11 02%: exchange, $11.
Steady.
LEAD— Brokers, *3 60; exchange. $3 75. Firm.
Stocks and Bonds.
Ovtnlnj. Closing.
American Sugar..... 5115 75 1346 25
American suear Pfd ■
American Tobacco 84 60 93 76
American spirit Mfg C 0.... — — .
Atcnison 15 t.7% 15 50
Atchiuson Fid 31 7j hi 62%
Lay stale Gas — — 14 76
Canadian Pacific ■ 7100
Central Pacific. ... — —
Chicago lias. _ 102 18% 302 75
C..8.4.Q „ 967» 97 12%
Con. as .....
Cordage ■ • — —
Cordage Pfd — — — —
Denver & Rio Grande Pfd.
Delaware tit Lackawaua.... 164 00 163 00
Erie 18-6 1800
Fort Wayne. 170 00
General Electric 37 50 — .—
Docking Valley ■ — —
Jersey Central 97 60 97 00
Kansas & Texas, Pfd ....... ■■
Lake Shore . 172 00
Louisville A Nashville 61 87% 61 50
Manhattan Con -...._ 104 75 104 75
Missouri Fact fie 29 00 28 50
National Lead. — —
New Haven — — " 318 50
New York & New Englani * — — — —
New YorK Central 107 76 307 25
North Pacific 17 00 17 37%
North Pacific. Pfd. 60 75 50 62%
Northwestern 120 50 120 00
North American..... — — -
Oregou Navigation ... — — 28 00
Oregon Navigation. Fid.... — 65 00
Pacific Mall 32 50 33 00 ,
Pullman 17600 176 00
quicksilver (Con Excbngel. — —
Rock island 85 37% 86 50
Reading. „ 27 25 -..'68:%
Southern Pacific. _ — — ■ 2100
St.Paul „ 84 25 94 12%
St. Louis * 8. F. R. R 65 75 57 00
Texas Pacific..: _ — — ■
'lennessee Coal 4 Iron
Union Pacific 13 75 18 25
U. s. Leather — — — —
U. 6. Leather. Pfd 67 50 b7 00
Western Union 93 26 93 00
Wabash. Ffd '.
Ear silver .g 56^4
Sterling on London, 60 days „ « 84%
Sterling on London, sight..... 4 86%
U. a 2's, registered «. 87 50
U. S. 4's, new .. 125 62%
U.S. 4's, new. coupon ... 125 62%
U. S3. 41 „ 112 25
U. S. 4's. coup 112 60
U. Si 6's _ 113 87%
U.S. s's, coupon 113 87%
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, 111, Aug. 2.— Provisions advanced
in sympathy with a stronger grain market, higher
hog prices and an active spot trade. The closing
was firm at about the best prices of the day.
Pat cattle were about 2oc higher than on Mon
the advance being equal to 10c over anything yes
terday. Western branded cattle sold at the lop
prices of the week on that kind. There were 31
cars of Tex fins on sale, about all of which sold 10c
higher. Only a few grass rangers were here to
day and none from tbe Montana ranges. All
kinds of butchers' stock was in good demand and
steady to strong. Veal calves were higher than on
Tuesday.
The hog business was active, with nrlces In a
general way a good nickel higher than yesterday,
the advance being largely on heavy and packers.
Nearly everything was sold at the close.
The sheep trade was active with a substatlal up
turn on both sbeep and lambs. The demand for
feeders was also fairly active.
Grain.
CHICAGO. 111., Aug. 12.— exciting scenes
of 1811 were renewed on the Board of Trade to
day. The alarm among siorts wnlch caused yes
terday's 3-cent bulge was redoubled, and the
nr-ner speculators were nromitent figures on the
floor of 'chang • and about com mission-houses,
ihe foreign markets responded only in a half
hearted manner to ihe advance yesterday. Liv
erpool and Paris advanced just about 1% cents
each, although the formor soon made up the dif
ference.
September wheat closed ye»t»rlay with sellers
at 81 %c- First trades were made this morning
from 81 %c to el% . After a few moments' hesi
tation laud-monuim broke loose In the pit ana
the bars fell over each other in their rush to
cover. When sepien^er reached 84c long stuff
came out freely aid the market sagged to 826 B e.
After some hesitation another advance set In
wnich carried the pr cc to the highest, point Sep
tember has reached Id years, 84% c. Sellers aea n
turned the tide and a reaction followed to 83% c
at the close.
Next to wheat, oats showed the best advance
and closed %@%c Miner for September. Corn
lagged aud closed 3/ s c higher for September.
WHEAT- 9:31) .0:00 30:30 11:00 11:30
September....'. 8 1% 8,34 83% 83 83%
December 81s /8 82% 82% 81% 821/4
May b4i*.
12:00 32:40 3:00 3:15
August. 83Vs
September 83% 84% 848/ 83%
December 81.34 83% B^% 82%
May 84% 86% 848/ 8
CORN— Au-usi, 273/ c; September, 2T%c.
OATS— August. L7%u: September, 18% c.
* BARLEY -Cash No. 2, 25Va@1.6c.
BYE— Cash, 46c: i-eptember. 46% c.
FLAXSEED— Cash, 98Vjc: fceuteniber, 98% c.
TIMOTHY -Cash. 92 75.
I'niii uce.
I ORK— August, 97 90; September, $7 90.
LARD— August, 94 35: September. 94 35.
RlßS— August and September, 94 82%.
BUTTER— Market firm and active.
Creameries— Extras. 15c ~$ 15: firsts, 13@34c;
seconds. Dg)i 2c. Dairies— Extras. 12c; firsts, 10
(a.3 3c: seconds, 9c; packing stock, tiesh. 8c
Ci EESE— Young Americas, 7%@Bc; twins,
6%r<£7%c; Cheddars, 6V»(27%c; Swiss, B@tfc;
11 m burger, 6@7c: brick, 5%@7c.
EGOS— Firsts sold chiefly at 30% c per doz, loss
oft ca.-es returned. Firm and active.
Livestock.
BOGS — Light, 93 7603 96: mixed. S3 65;$
3 90: heavy, 93 45@3 85; rough, 93 46@3 55.
Receipts 25,000. Sales 26,000.
CATTLE-Beeves, $3 86@6 30: cows and heif
ers. 91 90@4 40; Texas steers, $2 ho®3 96: Block
ers and feeders. 93 20®4 36; Westerns, 93 40®
4 26. Receipts 7000.
feUEfc.l'— Receipts 12,000.
Receipts at Omaha.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb-... Aug. 12.— CATTLE— 1
Receipts. 2000; market active and 10c higher. -■'.
HOGS— Receipts 3700: -ma-ket strong to Be
higher.
tsHEEP-Receipts, 2700: market steady.
Receipt* at Ksnm, ■'City.'*', ',-'
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 12.-CATTLE—Re
ceipts. 5500; market steady. , ■-.-..-.
DUOS- Receipts, 10,010: prices 6c higher.
BHLEP-Reteipts, 4000; mar strong.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1897.
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 12.— T0-day's
statement of the condition of the Treasury shows:
Available cash' balance, $227,179,892; gold re
serve, $141,150,724.
CALIFORNIA "RUIT SALES.
NEW YORK, N. V., Aug 12.— Porter Bros,
sold ten cars as follows: rear*— Bartlett, boxes,
$2 6502 25; half-boxes, $1 OS; Beurre Hardy,
boxes, $1 95 Peaches — Susquehanna, $1 05©
65c: Late Crawford, 90075 c; 1 arly Crawford.
80@45c; Mulr, 75016 c: Marysvllle." choice, 85©
75c; Lemon cling $105: Orange cling, $1 350
85c; Reeves Favorite, 65c; Yellow free, 55c; El
bi-rta, 86075 c; strawberry clings. 90c; Tuscan
clings, $1 10090 c; Fosters, 85060 c. Prunes-
Gross, SI 25085 c; Tragedy. $1 35; French, 75c;
sliver, $108Oc; Hungarian, 99c: German, Sl 30:
Fellenbere, $1 30. Plnms—K Japan, $1 36: Egg,
85080 c. Grapes— Tokay, crates, $2 7002 10:
Muscat, half-crates, SI 4001 10. Nectarines, 9oo
80c.
LONDON, Kxo., Aug. 12.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany realized the following prices at auc:lon to
day: Pears— Bartletts, half boxes, $1 560.: 16;
one small lot overripe, $1 26; Beurre Hardy, half
boxes, $1 68.
CHICAGO, In,, Aug. 12.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction today, real
izing: Grapes— Muscat, double crate, $2 1502 20;
single crate, $.01 0; aver ge, $1 25: 'lokay,
single era c. $1 6501 80;. average, $172; Nec
tarines, 75c@sj>l. Pears— Banletu. $1 8502 25;
Clapp's Favorite, $1 3501 40 Peaches— Crawford,
71J09U; Mary's Choice, 70075 c; Voir, 55c051.
Plums— Egg, 96c(a$l 10. Prunes- Hungarian, >
*1 0601 lv; average, $1 11. Ten cars sold to-day.
1UKJ.1...N llUlkhh.
London.
LONDON. Ekb.. Aug. 12. - Consols. 112%:
silver, 26% d; French rentes, 105f 20c.
Liverpool.
WHEAT— Firm; No. 1 standard California
wheat, 86s 9d; cargoes oft* coast rather firmer;
cargoes passage, sellers ting an advance of 7d;
English country markets, firm: French country
markets generally de .rer; Liverpoo. wheat. No, 1
California. 7s 3d©7B 3^d; wheat In Paris, firm;
flour in Paris, strong.
LOT! ON -Uplands. 4 7-324.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 86
sterling Exchange, sight — 4 86%
Sterling cables. — * 87
New York Exchange, 5ight ........ — . 05
New 'V ork Exchange, telegraphic — , 10
Fine Silver, per ou ice. — 6534
Mexican Dollars nominal 44
♦
YESTERDAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
San Francisco, Aug 12, 1897.
The following lesume of the wheat mnrketls
furnished by E. A. Bresse, Produce Exchange
train broker, 412 Tine street:
San Francisco.
9:15 a. if. SESSION.
Stronger Eastern and foreign markets for wheat
advanced December wheat in the local market to
$1 50%. as compared with 49% on the curb
yesterday. There seems an element of weakness
surroandlng the market. If a fair break would
come and shake out the small holders no doubt
a quick rally would follow.
10:15 a. M. session.
The phenomenal rise in wheat in the Chicago
market has stimulated prices here. December,
51 51%@1 51%, May $1 51(fl»l 51 V*. Market acts
heavy.
11:16 a. M- SESSION.
A break of l%c in Chicago drove December
wheat from $1 513/4 to 1 50%. It looks low r.
December bar ey, 94c.
2 F. M SESSION.
Wheat at the afternoon session was inclined to
weakness. December opened and closed at
81 50%, May $1 49%. December barley, 94c
Market acts heavy, .1 will take strong Eastern
and foreign markets to huld present prices. small
operators are carrying too large a load. Shippers
have sold on every hard spot.
Chicago.
Long before the opening hour of the Board of
Trade the room and corridors were crowded with
brokers and clients. Heavy trading in wheat was
done on the curb before the regular opening. First
sales were made at Hlc in September. Later,
strong French rabies worked the price up to 81V4C
By the time the gong sounded the shorts had wor
ried themselves Into a stew. Opening prices were
816, 8 c to 81 %c for September. May, 84c. The
market seemed steady for about ten minutes,
when New York sent large buying orders of i ep
temter, which was the signal for a scramble upon
the part of shorts, who did not step for one-quar
ter fluctuations Any price was good enough, so
they got cut Eirhty-three cents was tne figure
the "price signal" worked up before it stopped,
after s. fining at 81% c. Another twist at the price
bo rd indicated Mc as she price lor September
wheat. A flood of selling orders started the mar
ket downward, which did no. s op until 823/ 8 was
reached. Another wave of bull enthusiasm giap
p.ed the market and succeeded in making a new
high-water mark; tuii lime September touched
84% c.
selling by clique brokers eased the wants of
scons. After their demands were satisfied the
sustaining power of the market seemed with
drawn. Prices declined sharply, s.ptemcer
closed at 83 % c . December 82 V»c and May 84 s%",
with an eailci feeling oi the euro.
The market was pretty fairly cleared of shorts.
Wheat advanced 2%c without a reaction, it
would not be surprising to see a liberal setback,
which will undoubtedly come unless foreigners
continue to buy liberally. Much of to-day's ad
vance was brought about by shorts running to
cover. The advance durin . toe past three or
four days has been too rapid and not of a good
character. A se.back would shake out weak
holders and put wheat in the hand > of strong peo
ple who will not be throwing it on the market
upon every cent or two advance.
Liverpool advanced IVifd for wheat. Paris flour
was 1% francs, wheat 80 centimes higher. Hun
gary reported wh-at advancing sharply. Reports
from the Northwest were Dullish. Minnesota and
North Dakota yield not expected to be over eight
bushels per acre.
wheat movements.
Receipts. Shipments.
Bushels. Cities. Basnets.
38,640 Minneapolis. 172,8i/0
178.594 Duluth 10.357
2.278 Milwaukee. 311,950
119,945 Chicago.. 317,1-9
- 149,589 Toledo 317,900
87,000 St. Louis. 6,000
144,000 .Kansas City 127.000
755.701 959,903
TIDEWATER.
24,430. Boston 91,873
114,700 New York 220,474
23,113 Fhlladelphla. 4.793
ls-8,360 Baltimore 23.020
New Orleans 90.000
350,603 420,660
LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURE*."
Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Opening 7 1 610 683/ 8 68%
Closing 71 610S/ 8 68S/ 8 6 8«/ 8
PARIS KUIUBKB.
Ausust, t-ept.
Flonr— Opening 67 40 67.90
Flour— Closing 68 40 69.25
Wheat— Opening 28.55 '-7. 70
Wheat— Cosing 28.90 27.90
Corn opened strong in sympathy with wheat.
September advanced to 28% - and December to
23%:. Near the close se ling by longs io realize
look away % c of the aupieclMiion. speculation
in corn is becoming larger, as the cheapness is at
tracting attention. The crop at bes". will be small,
and prices will be subject to crop scares 'intil
after October 1. Prominent commission bouses
are calling the attention of their clients to this
commodity, urging them to lake hold for good
profits.
FEODTJCE MARKET.
WHEAT ANl> OTHJiK GRAINS.
WHEAT— The Rathdown takes for Callao 76,
--216 ctls, valued at $101", 997.
Tne msrket advanced again in sympathy with
higher Eastern and foreign markets
Local Quotations are as follows: $1 48*4.@3 50 !
9 ctl for No. 1. 81 51*4 for choice and $1 faL''/ a @
1 67Va for extra cnolce tor mining.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Sfshion— 9:l6 o'clock— December—
24, 000 ct15, $1 SOS/a ■ ia,ooo, S3 60V^.
mscond session — December — 82.000 ctls,
biv«; 2000, *161Va: 6000, SI 61Vs: 16,000
SI 61S/a. May— 4ooo, SI 61-. 20i)U, $1 51Vs-
Regular Morning skssion— December— 6ooo
ells. SI 63S/ 8 ; 2000, SI 61%: 6000, SI 611/*; 4000,
$1 51 Vs: 14.000, $1 61; 4UUO, »1 60%.
Afternoon session— December— l2,ooo ctls,
fl 601/8 '• lb-000, $1 501/4- May -2000. SI 48%;
100 *150. '".
PARLEY— The Paul Isenberg takes for Cork
41,302 ctls Brewing, valued at $40,000.
Sales of new Brewing at an advance are report
ed, otherwise mere is no change. Feed. 90U9 ac-
Chevalier, $1 50@1 55 H ell for No. 1 and "si 36
13,1 40 for No. 2; new brewing, $1 10@1 12 1 a lor
No. 1 and (91 05 for dark Coast. ;
. . CALL BOARD BALES. . .
Informal Skssion— 9:15 o'clock— December—
2000 ctls, 041/4 C.
Second session— sales. .:■'?:-*. -'-.'•'■
Regular Morning Session— No sales.
Afternoon Skssion — December — 2000 ctls.
93% c: 4000. 94c. ,
Oats — Previous prices rule. Southern Red
are selling at Si 05(811 3 2 1/2- and new Salinas at
SI 10@1 .0. Fancy Feed, *1 .2501 30: gooJ to
choice, $1 32Vs@l S'^Va'. common, $3<a,l 10: Sur
prise, nominal -none here: new Red, 81 02L.»<2fi
1 10: Milling, SI 20©1 30 V ctl. . Clipped Oats sell
at *I@2 * ton over the raw product. /.-^mirj
CORN— Quotations are unchanged. Small Round
Yellow. $1 2601 35; Large Yellow, $1 10@1 12%:
white, SI 0 107 Va¥ctL
RYE-SI 06@1 10 ft ctl.
BUCKWHEaT-96c©81 16 V ctl for new.
FLOTJK ANli MILLSTUFFS.
• FLOUR— Net cash prices ' are: Family extras,
94 75@4 85: Bakers' extras, $4 6504 70 » bbl.
CORNMEAL. ETC. — reed Corn. »2<@25 » ion;
Cracked Corn. *26@16 ¥> ion.
MlLL* ill FFS— Prices lit sacks are as follows.
usua. discount totbe trade: Graham Flour, S2 76
1* 100 lbs; Rye Flour. $2 60 & 100: Rice Ftour,
C 6 75: Cornmeal, $2 25; : extra cream do. S3;
Oatmeal. 83 60; Oat Groats, S4: Hominy, $3 10&
3 30: Buckwheat Flour, . 83 2603 60; Cracked
Wheat, S3 25: Farina. 84: Whole Wheat Flour,
*8: Rolled Oats (bbls), 54 93©5 15; Pearl Barley,
S3 7604; Split Peat, S3 10: Green do, S4 25 %iloo
lbs. : ,;
HAY AND FEED STUFFS.
■.-■
Hay is quiet, as the urgency of the demand is
over. Prices are maintained, however. Feedstuff's
are unchanged.
BRAN— SI 4 50016 for the best and $13 60014
? ton for outside brands.
MIDDLINGS— 819020 for lower grades and
$21022 9 ton for the best.
FEF.DSTUFFs-Eolled Barley, $20021: Oil
cake Meal at the mill. 830 s* ton; jobbing. $31;
Chopped Feed, $16016 * ton; Cocoauui Cake,
•17 50* ton.
' HAY— Wheat, $11015 * ton: Wheat and Oat.
810014; Oat, $10012 60: Parley, $801-:: com
pressed, $12 10014; Alfalfa, $8010; stock, $7©
9; Clover, $8 5009 50 V- ton.
STRAW -30040 c"# bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
Li mas are active and firm. The other descrip
tions are quiet.
BEANS— Bayos, S3; Small Whiles, $1 2501 35
3* ctl; Large Whites, $1 2001 30 f, ctl: Pinks.
$1 3501 45; Reds, $1 2001 30: Blackeye, 81 90
02: Red Kidney, nominal: Limas, $1 7601 85;
Butters. $1 2001 35; Pea, SI 3001 35.
SEEDS— Brown Mustard. 82 6003 75; Yellow
Mustard, $1 85 V ctl: Flax. 81 6001 70; Cauar.-
Seed, l»4©2i/4C V lb; Alfalfa, 6y 4 c: Rape, 2 0
23/ 4 c; Hemp, 3c; Timothy, 4yjC.
DRIED PEAS— Nile* nominal; Green, $1 20©
1 70 9) ctL
POTATOES, th.u.\.. VEGETABLES.
An advance in Onions Is the only change of any
consequence. Potatoes are firm.
POTATOES— Ear.y Rose in boxes. 65076 c; In
sacks. 40050 c; Burbanks, 70©85 c V ctl In boxes
and 40ia5Uc in sacks; Salinas Burbanks, 76090 c;
Sweet Potatoes. 101)^c & lb.
ONION-.- Siiverskins, $101 10 * ctl.
VEGETABLES— Bay squash. 25©3.> c%* box;
Marrowfat Squash, $1001- V on; Buy Cucumbers,
16025 c * box; Pickles, 75c©$l for No. 1, 40©50 c
for No. 2; Green Peppers, 20030 c for Chile and
40050 c for Bell: Green 1 eas, 2VaC * lb; string
Beans, 2y ©4c V lb; Lima Beans, 304 c; Green
Okra. 3u«b-ioc?. box; Egg Plant. 36050 c; Cabbage,
60075 c 9 ctl: Carrots, 26030 c V sack: Garlic,
ly a o2c « lb; Tomatoes, 35050 c for River and 40
«60c for Alameda: Green Corn, 6OCOSI "¥ sack-,
75c * crate for Berkeley aud $101 26 * crate for
Alameda.
POULTRY vNI) GAME.
roUiiTßY— There is no particular change. The
market is well socked.
Live Turkeys are quotable at 15@17c for Gob
blers ana" 14©16 c $ lb for Hens; young Turkeys.
20c $ lb; Geese %* puir, 76c0$i; Goslings. »i©
1 50: Ducks, $2 6U(a,3 25 for old and $304 60 for
young; Hens, $3 6004 50; Roosters, young. $4©
6; do, old, $3 7604; Fryers, $3 2503 60: Broilers,
$-' 7503 tor large and $1 6002 25 for small;
Pigeons, «I©l 25 $ doss for young and for old.
GAME:— Hare, nominal; Rabbits, nominal.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
Eastern Eggs are higher. Domestic Eggs are
firm. There is no change in Butter,
BUTTER—
Creamery— Fancy creameries, 23®24c; sec.
onds, 22(3)22 c 2 c 'f, lb.
Dairy— choice to fancy, 19@21c f> tb; lower
grades 15®li-c.
Pickled— l6@lßc V to.
Firkin— ls@l7c 9 tb.
Creamery 1 ob -ib©2oc V th.
Eastern— l2(il3c for ladle-packed.
CHEESE— Choice mild new, 7%@80; common
to good. 6@7c * tti; Cream Cheddar, 10@llc;
Young America, fc@9i;; Western, lie; Eastern.
lSgoificft lb.
B.c. us— Ranch Eggs, 17V2(iS2 3 c: "ore Eggs,
12%ff115c t>. doz; Eastern, 13016 c; Duck Eggs,
15c r> doz.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
The market Is glutted wl.h Bartlett Pears, which
are difficult to sell, even at the reduced prices.
Apples are also weak an l in large supply. The
o h< r fruits range about the same.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS—
strawberries, $«(tf4 ** chest for large.
Blackberries. 91 50@2 60 p chest.
Raspberries, $3(<*4 i* chest.
Huckleberries, o@7c t» lb.
Red Nectarines, 406fi60c: White, 20ff125c i» box.
Peaches, 15@d0c V box and 15@30c "^ basket
for Crawfords; In bulK, $25(gilfO 5* ton for c logs
and 9) :ic. . a for frees
Plums. ~^o(S4oc V- box; Japanese, 50@60c; Wash
ingtons, SfS<g.H V ton: Kgg Plums, 555(0,10.
Prunes, x @.SO ?» ton.
Apricots, 20;g) iOc ¥ box
Pears. 2b@ll)c ?* box; Rartletts. 25@50c 13 box
for green and 15@)25c for ripe; $10($12 60 f* ton
for No. 1 and $5^,8 r* ton for No. 2.
' Apples, 26(izi40c V box for common and 50
@66c for good to cholc -.
Crabapples, SNOSOc »1 box.
Figs, single layers, So@4oc ~? bx; double layers.
36@75c.
Urapes, in boxes, 25@50c for Muscats. ils@loo
for black*. 40(ab5c for lokay, 40@S0c for lnomp
son's seedless and 26@35c for 1 onlaineh:eau and
Sweetwater. Crates sell about 10c higher than
boxes.
Watermelons. $5035 ? 300.
Can-f loupes, 76c@?l 25 crate.
' Nutmeg Melons, 25@50c "pi box.
i CITRUS FRUlTS— Valencia Oranges, $3®3 50
$> box: Lemons, 50c@$J 40 f* box tor common
and *2@3 for good to choice; Mexican Limes,
; $4 50tf5: Bananas. $1 25-^2 60 $1 bunch: Plne
app.es, )f I@3 V doz.
DKUCO EL tils, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
There is do further change in prices. Dealers
continue to report a good trade.
New Raisins are selling at 2%c for 2-crown,
3%c for 3-crown, 3%c for 4-crown and $1 for
Lo.idon layers
DR. ED FRUlTS— Quotations are as follows:
New Prunes. 4%(g)5c for 40-50's, 4%®4%c for 50
-BO's, 33/i(a4c tor 60-70's, B%@3V c for 70-BsPs. 3c
tor 80-So's and -Vie for 90-ido's; new . Peaches.
SViSB6c fancy, 6% c : peeled. : A prlrots, 6
@oV»c V Hi. for Royals end 7ig)Si,ijC "ft lb for good
to lam v Moorp.crks; evaporated Apples, sVs®
6c: sun-dried, 3C; new black Figs, 3®3%c;
Plums, -.(jtlVs 1 -- 'or pitted and lift] %c for uupilii-d;
Nectarines, 31/2(341/30 $ lb tor prime to lancy;
Old Pears. 2ftf)4c tor quarters and 2(a6c for halves.
RAISINS— .1 crop)-
Four-crown, loose, 4@sc; 3-crown, 3%(94c; 2
crown. 2S'/i@3Vic c) ; seedless Sultana.. 5@5%c;
seedless Muscatels 4@4%c; 3-crown London lay
ers, sflWl 15: clusters, SI 15(g)] 25: Dehesa clus
ters, $1 76*93; Imperial clusters. $2@2 25.
NUTS— Walnuts. 6%(<i:7c 'i> lb tor anrtard and
9@9%c V lb tot suflmhelT; Almonds. 6(§i7c for Lan
guedoc. 2%A8%C lor hardshell and B£&9c fi It. for
papershellf Pea..u(s, 4i'asc f> lb for Eas crn and 4c
I lor California; llickcrv Nuts. ftjiOc »1 lb; Pecans,
f@loc t* lb; Filbert*. 9@9%c: Brazil Nuts, B@9c;
Cocoanuts, $5@5 50 i» 100. v.-
UO.NKY- .New Comb, 10c lor bright and 7©90
for lower grades; new water-white extract id,
4 Vi@i ; llgn; amber extracted. 3s<4@4c %l lb.
BEESWAX— 22@2S. f lb.
i'KoyisioNs.
Trade continues active at firm prices.
Ci RED MEATs—Bacou. 8%0 fl lb for heavy,
SAc for light medium, 9%c for llgh\ 10@10%c
for extra light and 12c for sugar-cured. East
ern sugar-cured Hams. 12®12%c 9 th: California
Hams. 10(9)11 c V lb: Mess Beef, $7@7 50 * bbl:
extra mess do, *B(rt>B 50: family do, $9(g»9 30: ssta t
lorn, 91 76®s 60 %* bbl; extra prime Pork. SJ9@lO
extra clear. $16; mess, $14%* bbl; Smoked Beef,
9ailoc • lb.
LARD— tierces Is quoted at. 43,4 c for
compound and f-s^gtec for pure: palls, 6%^;65 / jc:
California tierces, 4%c V lb for compound and
6V 2 c for pure; half-bbli, 634 c; 10-lb tins, 6%c; do
6- lb, 6%c «lb
COTiOLENE - Ti*r.*es, 6%c. Packages less
than 300 lbs— lib pails 60 in a case. B %c: 3-tb
palls 20 in a case, «3/ g c; 5-tb palls. 12 in a case.
B%c; 10- lb pails. 0 11 a case. B%c. 50-tb tins, lor
2 in a case, 76 8 wooden buckets. 50 lbs net,
7%c: fancy tubs, 80 lbs net, 8 c; half-bbls, about
110 lbs, 7%c V lb. ___£
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— CuIIs and brands sell lo
under son no stock. Heavy salted steers. 9c »l lb;
medium, B%c ©lb: light. 7%c; Cowhides. 7Ci@
B%' %* tbl nags, be; salted Kip, 7c; sal.cd calf,
8c "# lb: sailed Veal, 7c; dry Hides. 14c * tb:
culls and brands, lie; dry Kip and Veal, lie;
cry Calf. 16c; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20(S35ceach:
Kids. sc; Deerskins, good summer. 26c ft lb;
medium, 20c; winter, 20c; Sheepskins, sneariings,
10«20ceach; short wool, 26@4u each; medium,
40(560c each; long wools, 60©7 each.
'I ALLOW— No. 1, rendered, 234<J63c $ th: No. 2,
2%@2%c: refined, 6c; Grease, 2c * tb.
Wool— spring clip. North -rn. !4@l6c © tb:
Mountain, llf^l3c; Foothl 1, 1 3@l3c: San Joaquin,
year's clip, s-@9c: do, seven months, B(t«!ocsj> lb:
early Lambs', defective, 6%@i7 'oc; do. free, 10(g)
lie: Nevadas. 10@l2c; Eastern Oregon, 10@12c.
HOPS -6®Bo $ lb for fair .0 choice and 9<sloc
for fancy, contract prices are 10@18c ty lb tor
new c a, norma.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— The market Is firmer. Calcutta Grain
Bags, 5%c; San Queuttn, 96 40: Wool Bags. 27(§)
30c; Fruit Bags, 6%c, 534 c and 6%c for the differ
ent sizes..- .. -.-.".;'. .-'
GASOLINE— Deodorized stove' Is lower at 11
In bulk and I6i/ 2 c In cases. Otherwise, Oils , etc.
remain unchanged. * '
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refinery Company
qnotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed and
Fine Crushed, OLfec: Powdered, be; Dry Granu
lated, 53/ 8 c f\ tb; Confectioners' A, 8 c: Magnolia
A, sc: . Exira c, 4 7/ 8 c: v Golden C, 43,4 c: candy
Granulated. 5i/ 2 c. California A. sVfec; half-barrels
V*c more than barrels, aud : boxes Vj»c more.
SAN FKAN4.IS--0 MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are as follows:
BEEF— First qua Ity, sVa<* • th: second do, Be;
third do, 4@4y a c ■ lb. . t
VEAL— Large, 5(36c: small. 6®7c fi th.
MUTTON— Wethers, 6^@rc; Ewes, 5@5VsC
vi tb. ...
La.M Soring. 7@7L^cfl tb.
PORK— Live Hogs, 3Vfe6f36/|iC for large and 3»ac
tor small aud medium; soft Hogs, 2Va@3V4O V lb;
dressed do, 6c. ,
KKCKIPTS OF .' PRODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS.
Flour, or sks... 9,884 butujt'ctls..^, 283
wheat ct15..... 6,8.10 Cheese, cm...... 197
Barley, ctls.. mmm . 3,915 biggs, c 05..,. 6.120
C0rne115......... 126 H met. no ... " 1,098
Beans. «U...„. 210 Pelts, bdls. ...^. 956
Rye, ct15........ '-. '. 650 Wool us — 44
Potatoes, •*».._ 3,798 earner, ruin. 5.i
Onions, . MS Wine. gats — 41,860
Hay, tons.. .._ 814 Brandy, gals.... 100
raw, tons 30 tallow. etis. - 35
8rau.5i0.::;.;... 8,300 Quicksilver, Asks 66
Middlings, «*.,... ; 460 Lime, bb15. ...... 162
THE STOCK MABKET.
Mining stocks were weak yesterday and the best
prices were lower than on the preceding day.
Trading was dull
The Powning Gold Mining Company ef Nevada
County has levied an assessment of Vie per share,
delinquent September 14.
; The New York and Honduras Bosario Mining
Company will pay a dividend of 100 per share,
amounting to $15,000, on August 20. .
'Ihe Brunswick consolidated mine of crass Val
ley produced $3700 in free gold during the mouth
of July.
In the ravage on the 600 level the south drift
started from the topof the upraise In the old south
drift has been dis ontinued. From the face of this
drift tncy have started a west crosscut and ad
vanced the same 8 feet. '1 he face is in porphyry
and stringers of quartz; In the company s ground
on the Brunswlc lode shaft 1 was suns 9 feei : on
the Incline during the past week, total depth 10.3
feet; the bottom is in porphy •■ . ...
The san a Rosalia Mining Company hasdeclared
a dividend of 10c payable on the 16;h.
The Hutchinson Plantation Company will pay a
dividend of 26c and the Spring Valley Water 50c
on the 20th. . . „„,
In the Crown Point mine west crosscut 4 from
the end of the sou n drift on the seventh floor 01
the BJO level raise has been extended 17 feet and
is now out a total dis ance of 28 feet, all the way
In quartz assaying Lorn 82 to *b per ton. princi
pally gold. Have b»en engagtd in repairs BUM
main south drift. 700 level, and in the shaft dur
ing the week. . -, *-....
Tie joint Crown Point, Yellow Jacket and Ken
tiiCK 1 ousolidat.-d southwest drift on the 'sage
brush" level of the Yellow Jacket shaft has been
enlarged and retlmbered 40 fee; since last report,
and is now In good working condition for a length
of 892 feet. ' • ; ... ,_,
The joint Confidence, Challenge Consolidated
and Consolidated imperial west ciosscut 1 irom
the surface tunnel Is out 1400 feet, having been
advanced 20 feet for the past week; tne fate still
continues in porphyry. Repairs to the surface
tunnel are still going on.
In the Belcher mine the north dilft from the in
cline on the 1200 level has been cleaned out and
repaired a distance of 29 feet for the week, mak
ing a distance of 167 feet from the incline, lh"«
has been hois.cd during the week a total ot it)
mining carloads of ore, the average top car B *™, o '):
assay of which showed an average value of 818 an
per ton. . , .
The yield of (he Segregated Belcher mine for
the past week amounted to eight mining carloals
of ore, the average car sample assay of which was
825 49 per ton.
No ore was extracted from the confidence mine
during the past wee*, 'i he west crosscut from
the upraise on the s.xih floor, 63 feet above the
surlace tunnel, has been stopped for the present,
and work on the east crosscut from the upraise
on the fourth floor above the surface tunnel has
been resumed. The latter crosscut is now out 92
feet; the face shows quartz, giving low assays.
The yield of the overman mine for the past
week amounted to seven mining carloads of ore,
the averagetssay vailue of which was 815 41 per
ton.
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR NOBMNO SESSION. COMMENCING 9:30.
2" 1 i Alpha ..15 100 H&N...1 Ot 260 Binrd...lßo
100 .'.. 16 5d Mexican..26 50 1.85
too Alia .„.i>6j4oo Overmn...o6 20J Union C..37
10J Choir"-*.... 61- 80S) Savage... .25,200 36
100 65300 8 N'T 72400 Ctab 09
100 U&C. .. 41 50 711100 *J«4>Kei..3l
AFTERNOON SESSION— 2:3O.
300 Alnba 16 200 Caleda-.. 16:200 Potosi ...36
20.. BAB 61 lOOMxIC. 26 1000 811 Hill.. 01
250 Ch011ar...72 10J Ui.nlr 6.10J cnlou 38
150 71300 Potosi 34|100 39
1 (..lowing were the bates In the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
REGULAR SESSION— IO:3O.
200 Aloha.-. .16 200 CCV^l.22i / Potosi 35
300 Alts 06 200 1.2b|30» tava«e....26
100 Andes... 00 crwnPt...lb 500 88& M....03
2uo Belcher .. 21 200 O*o _4.— bNeV 70
100 J k*8....6b 150 HaN 99 600 72
30d Rulllou.- .00 00 9> iOO 74
100 Caled..l2y« 600 Julia .. ...0; HO Stanrd..l.Bs
60 J Change... iO OJ aie.xcn.. -.61100 1.90
2dU 31 100 i...-2tj4Ui* Liniuu 37
40l)Cb'ollar....6f2'.>d Occdi ÜbiluO Utah .09
100 69 .'OO Opmr. ..6J X JO*4 .. .33
300 .'....' -..70400 Ovrmn....ob:3Co 31
6J Coiid .... 9b 1 '
AFTERNOON SESSION —
100 Altiha 16i25,: Choir 7itl6u 0nhir....:64
1") Alia. .. 06 300 CC*V... 1.21 JooOvrmn...o6
450 Andes*. ..20 100 1.22% 150 P0t05i.... 35
201 8e1cher....2. 20j C Point.-. 0. 200 84
10) LA B ...69 ! 3010 AC .. *i 100 Savage.... 26
300 68,100 HAN 98 50 » NT 74
200 Ca!eda.l2V>Moo Kentuck..i'4 1000 75
300 15.50 Aiex _27i 50 Stnrd. ..I.BU
100 16M00 NvQn...o6j6od Unloa. 38
20J Chalice.. .33 300 Occidt ....06;20J * JaCJtt„.32
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
':-: THURSDAY, August 12-4 F. M.
Bid Asked. s Bid. Asked.
AlnbaCon..... 16 17 lulls „ - 06
Alia. 04 Objiustlfle. - 04 05
Andes.'." .- 19 2ii| Kentnclc...^. 03 05
I'elcher -0 Hl [Mexican. ..._ 25 26
test A Belcaar 68 69, ircldentat .... 07 08
Bullion - 05 Or phlr ... 63 65
L'cntoa Con..- 26 3• j Overman...... 06 07
Caledonia. 16 17 ■»«— ....._ 34 35
(.hollar 72 73 ravage. _ 26 27
Con.calAVa... 1.20 1.2 > eg. belcher... 04 06
Challenge Cos. 30 oil, liver Hill 01 02
Con. imperial. 01 «• 1 -terra Nevada, 75 76
Conliaence .. 85 96 laudaru 1.95 2.00
Crown Point... 17 If . nloucxia..... 38 39
1 uuaw; 02 0. ,uu OS 19
obU.ujKcjurry. 42 4. | icuuw uauAe* 32 S3
l.t>i(ii>wt.i. 98 1.00
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, August 12 -2 p.
UNITED STATUS* BONDS.
Bid. Asked, i Bid. Asked.
rtP«* eono.ll-'VailSVi U 3 «are«... ill% —
Lcnew iatuej.4% — J
MISCKLLANKOUS BONDS.
Cal-«tCW»5s. 112% - Oak Gas 55.. - 301
lalElecL6sl29 130 !Lo2dls6a.. - 110%
CntraCWsi 95 100 :umnibus Us.. 323% —
1 pot-stex-CP — 100 1 • O Rydl. 110 —
LAP 6s 128%129% PACh Ry 6». 100 110
liSCHRR6sIO734 — ij'wl-si 114%U8
Gearv-st Rss — 102% Keno, WLAL — 105
HCA56%5.102% - '»(M i'A I, — 100
LosAnsLdi — 100 |t-*<fcNPßss.. 10n%101i%
Doonteed 61 95 100 ePRRAriz6i 99 99V4.
Mkf>stCble6sl26 125% -:PRRCaI6i. lOOViIH
DoßyCon OS. 1093/41 10% >FRRCaISi. 90 95
NaiVlneslst, — *ol> -5PBrRCal6i. 10534106%,
NevC.Ngß7s. — 303 it-VWater Si. 120%121
> l.vCa os. — 110 -VW ate'r**. 3u:% —
M.ye«. v*. — 95 -tkinnAH m — 102%
watkr STOCKS.
Centra Costs 83% 35 ISprng Valley 100% 100%
alar in Co. 60 — I -
HAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS-
Capital. - 25 I Pacific D,< ■. 46% 471%
Central. fBU. - SFGAKIeo. 16% 97
MElee curat 91/4 30 San Francsoa i% 8%
OaltUl. ah. r>s — stOCfttOU 12% —
Iki.u imp 93 — J '.-.;'''
I . INSURANCE STOCKS.
Flreman'smSO — | _
1 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS-
Anclo-Cal .. 53 — 1 1 srst Na.io . 185 "—V
Banaof Cal.. 235 237 | ' ondonPAA. %ISO
CalbDA'lCo 98%10l 1-ilrrch Ex.... 14 —
SAVIN.II BANK STOCKS.
PerSALOo.. 1353 1410 iSnvAl-oaa.. - JOi
HnmbSAL.lO5) 1160 >ecnr!ty 253 —
Mutual. 85 — Uuwu Trust. 9so 1050 .
bisav Union 440 — |
STRKKT RAILROAD STOCKS.
California.... it .» 112 lOakSLAHa/ 100
lieary-5t...... 40 - il'reaidiu, .... 6% 8
aeaiitet-5t.... 4614 4t'%|
'^V- : i:^* ; POWDER STOCKS.
Atltinttno... j« 1? 1 Giant C 00,..; 35% —
California.... 92%106 Vlgorlfc 1% 2
Eastern a»._ 66 90 | ■
lllSi'H.l.»NK.i|-s STOCK*.
Alaska 96% — iNat'vinco.: — 7%
Uer Lead Co. 100 140 ' teanlcSSC'o 20 25
HawCASCa. 18% 18%! lac Aux P V 1% 3%
HutchaPoii 31 31%|PacBoraxUal00 — ■
imtiAjsu. 90 — ' j fart x*«»ntOi» v . : '—..~>-
ULKS-HOB.NI.VIi btoaUX.
Board—
100 Hutchinson 8 Co 30 75
16 S F Gaslight 3 25
90 Mutual Electric Light... « 87%
225 Hawaiian Commercial 18 75
6 do do ..*.. — 1900
60 Vigorit Powder....; 1 87%
5 sv Water 100 50
60 Market-st Railway 46 60
$3 000 S V 4% Bonds 10125
$2000 s Pof A Bonds = »9 00
f ir"i —
$1000 SV Bonds. 4%.. 101 25
200 Vlgorit Powder.... 1 87%
- BALIS-AKTUHNOO.S OU-aSKf.*.
Board— ""V
$<;000 S Pof A Bonds 99 00
63 s V Water.;.... -. 100 t>2%
26 Hawaiian Commercial 18 87%
676 do do ......; 19 00
40 SF ins A Electric in ...... ........ 97 00 ,
$1000 8 FA N P Railway Bonds 103 60
lOJ Hutchinson 8 Co .... .31 00
350 do do s HO.. :.".... v 2 00 .
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Sharon Estate Company to Sarah H. Macauley,
lot on S . Hue of Ellis street, 115 W of : Octavia,
W 60 by S 120; $30
state of Helena McKewen (by Rebecca S.
Powell, executrix) to Anna Johnson, lot on E
line of Johnston street, 25 N of St. Roses and 375
S of Point Lobos avenue. N 15 by E 125: 81250. . '
Jos i and KathTlne Porter to Corn.-llus Day,
lot o . N X line of Dore street, 100 SE ot Harrison,
8E25 by NE 81: $10. '..'■.'-"■
Stephen A. and Mary L. Born to Edward Lord,
lot on s line of Twenty-third street,' 62:9 k. cf San
chez, X 27 by 9 65; 810.
Laura M. Gasbwiler to Charlotte L. Gashwller,
lot on E line of Kearny street, 37:6 N of Pine, N
100 by E 68:9: gift - ■.'»••
Frances Voorbamme (widow) to Daniel Truff,
lot on W line of Virginia street (Dents' place), 87
N of Jackson, N 25 by W 56:6; 810.
: Estate . of : Anna M. Hathaway < (by . James A.
White, executor) to Joseph Haber. lot on N Mne of
O'Farre I st-ee:, 27:6 E of Powell, E 27:6 by N
77:6: 828,650.
George McCraakey to Georgia Wlllson, lot on 8
line of Lombard street. 137:6 E cf Jones, E 87:6
by s 137:6. gift
. Joseph L. and Ina J. Moody to ■ Stands d -Oil
Company, lot on vv corner or Ilubbe 1 and Seventh
stree s. NW 240,'SW 412:6, SE 120, NE li 2:«.
BE lao. NE 300: Sift r. .: .-..'-.
Thomas and lieu tain to O. D. Baldwin, lot on
W i c of Forty fifth avenue, 276 8 of B street, S
25 by N\ 120: *10 :•
">'■.' Jon H. Slvers and James D. Byrnes (by F. M.
Tba oommlssirnei) to Lucius L. Solomons, lot on
W line of Thirty-eighth avenue, 150 S of C street,
8 50 by W 120; $450. «.,„,„„
J homas and Kllen tain to Solomon Getz, lot on
W line of Forty-first avenue, 200 aof N 8 reel, S
100 by W 120: 810. v „
Jones. Allen & Co. to Frances Joy, lot on N line
of F street, 82:6 Kof For'y-elffhth avenue, E (50
by \ 100, to correct 1739 v 272: $10 j
Frederick and Louise Boese, Richard and Caro
line Jurgens to Henry Rothschild, lo on W»<
ncr stauyan s reel and Bel i; rave _ avenue, S 50:2.
W 1101 N 5. :I>'., X 102:2, being lots 30 .-1 and
32, bock 6. and lots 1 and 2. block 7, Clarendon
George' Wand Annie F. Burnett to Christiana
Sirobef, Intersection line of lot 363 Preclta
Valley lands, and E line of San Jose ioad . r Mis
sion s'reet. N 31 by X 300, being the south ha f of
lot 363. Preciia Valley lands; a so lot on the NE
line of Mission street, « widened and Eugenia.
X 50 by E 83:6, porrlou ox I recita Valley lot 379
also lot on W tine of -Mission. 164:2 8 of Brooks
W- 119:6. s -5, X 100, N 96:6, portion of Precita
Valley lot 393: 810.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Jane Newton to Myra Knox lot on N line of
Hanover avenue. 400 W of Newton, W 100 by N
146. Fast Oakland: aso lot on N line of «•«■«*»«
avenue. 600 W of Newton, W 100 by N 145, East
August" Kr.ckson to S. T. Isakspn. led .on E line
of Campbell street. 26 S of West Thirteenth, S
26 by E 110. Oakland, quitclaim deeu; 81000
Charles atd Annie Stockholm to Robert J.
Boyer, lot on SE line of Twentieth avenue. 6* SW
of East Fif.eenth stieet. SW 35 by SE 100, being
portion . f lots-' to 24, block 22, San Antonio,
East Oakland; 810. - „ „.„„
Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to Herrmann
ThLie, lot on E line of Ninth street, 125 Not
Gra. sou. N 25 by i. 130, being lot 15, b ock 16-,
Grayson Tract, Berke.ey: *5. _
Herrmann and Josephine S. Tniele to John G.
Miller, same, BerkeLy: 45. '
Charles i* Taber to William G. Raymond, lot on
N line of Durant avenue. 78. 64 Eof Mil via street,
75 by NIL, being lot 22 and E25 fee. of lot
24, block — , Barker Tract, quitclaim deed, Berke-
e Emma M. Block to William H. Taylor, lot on
N W corner ol C and Sixth streets, N 160, W 100,
S 100, t 100 to beginning, Town of Livermore,
Murray iownship: $10. ....
Lena Roper to Lizzie J. Hemphill, re-racord 62U
M. 137, lot on W line of Bay avenue, 149 N of San
Leandro road, N 25 by W 125, being lot 7, block
D, same, Brooklyn 'iownship; $10.
Andy L. Stone to Melinda a. Woodward, lot on
SE line of Walnut or Grand avenue, 20 SW of
Bunnyside street, SE 140, XX 200, NW 140. SW
200 to beginning, Brooklyn Township: also lot on
SE line of Walnut or Grand avenue, 61.58 SW of
Orange street, SK 140, NE 61.73, NW 140, SW
61.58 to beginning, being lots 37 to 40 and 81,
Marion Tract, Brook. yn Township; 810.
Builders' Contracts.
Catherine Sullivan with A. de Lair, alterations
for a 2-story building on N line of Twenty- lourtn
street, 103 jb; of Castro. *2000; . Shea A shea
ar. hitects, . _^^^^__^_
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From Shu Francisco.
STEAMEIt I HESTINATION. |
BAILS.
Australia. i
Czarina |
Truckee
Coos Bay. ..
City Puebia 1
Belglc
Wt-eou
ABlancnard ,
CbiUal |
Pomona....
State of Ca! j
Corona
Arcata
Kureica
City of Para
Alameda.. .. j
Walla Walla I
Santa Kosa. ,
Columbia. ..
Minnl I
i Honolulu-
1 1 ooa :iur.
. Yaaulna Bay.
I ftewjjor:
! Vie Pgt Snd
Chi Dai. Japan
Hamboldtßay
1 Oregon ports..
I Fernd
tinmboldtßav
Portland
. San Dingo. ....
coos Bay
Newport
1 Panama
i Sydney
Vie A Ps: cn j
; Baa Diego
| Portland
i UraTs Harbor
AUK 13. L'PM
AUK 14. l'-'M
Aug 14, 6pm
All,' 14, lAM
Aag 14, 9a v
Ang 14, IPM
A-.i_: I 4, Ham
Aus 15. DAM
' Aug 15. IP*
lAugI Aug 16, 2pm
! Aug lti,lU4M
All? ]6.11A1t
Auk 17,10 a«
Aug 18. liiu
Auk 18. 12m
lAiig 19. 2pm
Aug 19. Bam
Auk 20 11am
AUK -"..11-'am
Auu- 24 la m
I Pier i
i Pier 2
' Plec 1L
Pier 9
PM 88
Pier 13
rierli
Pier 13
Pier 9
I Pier
| Pier 11
Pierli
■ PlsrlL
PM S3
Pier 7
I Pier 4
Pier 1 1
Pier 4 1
Pier ]
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
STKAKER
Protection
Ulty of Puebla..
I 7iirin.\ :.
Alliance ,
signal i
Corona. '
Cbilkat- |
Pomona. _ I
Walla Walla. .. '
Arcata j
Mackinaw ■
Empire _..
Kcrelta.
Columbia.'.
Fanta Kosa
Mlpcola
Crescent Cltr. ..
Weeott
Coos Bay
rmotllla.
Hiii.oi.
"t^teof Cal
llllamooh; Bay
Port 11ar10rd. ....... ....
Coo* i>»' ....
i Portland
1 Humfiold'. Bay.
' Man Diego ..
; Eel Hirer
I Hnmboldc Bay
1 Victoria dr Pn^ec soon)
j Coos Bay
Tacoma _
Coos Bay
Newport.
Portland.
San Diego _
Panama
Cresceut city
Crescent City ;
Newport .'.
Victoria & Puzec Sonnd
urays Harbor
Portia
..Auk 13
. . Aug 1 3
..Aue 13
..Aug 13
.An? 1*
..Ans 14
..Aug 14
..An,' 14
. A ; 1 .">
..Aug 15
..Auk 16
. . Allg IS
..Aue ib
..Aug 17
Aui? 18
..Aug 18
..Auz 19
..Aug 19
.An," 20
..Aug -iO
.Aug 21
..Aue Vt2
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.
United States Coast and Gfodetic Survey.
Times and Heights of > High and Low
Waters at Fort Point. Entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Pi'bi.ished by Official
AfTHORITY OK THE SIIPKRINTK SDE.NT.
Notk— The high and low waters occur a' the
City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about twenty
five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide Is the same at both places.
August 1897.
Friday. Angus*. 13.
Sunrises 5.23| M00n rises 7.27pm
Sun sets 7.U7; Moon sets
I 1121 Feet I^ilFeet ITt^i Feet i 1 '^!; Feet
yIL Wi ; H \V ; L \V I H W I
15 5.5-j o.ii i *..■»» 6.2 5717 a.* i i.67 1 575
14! &a« 0.6! 1.06 6.2 6.35 2.1
H W L W I H \V I L W
15 0.48 6.2 bss» 1.3 1.3-' 8.4 7.18 2.0
16 1.36 4.7 7.33 1.81 2.00 6.8 10 19
17 2.24 4.4 BOH 2.3 2.2s 5.3 9.06 1.6
18: 8.. 2 3.1 8.45 2.8 2.59 5.2 la o 6 1.6
19) 4,27 •as 8.23 3.2 3.32 a.: 11.11 1.4
Note— In the above exposition of the tides the
early morning tides are given in tbe left hand
column, and the successive tides of the day In - the
order of occurrence a i to time. The second time
column elves the second tide of the day, the third
lime column the third tide, and the last or right
band column gives ins last tide of the day, except
when mere are but three tides, as sometimes
occurs. The heights given are additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when a minus sign (— ) precedes the
befght. and then the number given v sub tractive
from the depth given by the charts.
The Time Ball.
Branch Hvprooraphic Office, V. 8. N., "1
MERCHANTS' tXCH*X(SE. X
Ran Francisco, August 12, 1897. )
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— L c., at noon of tbe 120 th
meridian, or exactly at 8 p m, Greenwich time.
W. S. Hushes, .
Lieutenant 11. S. N.. n ■ ■mrje.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
THURSDAY. August 12.
Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 52 hours from
Newport; produce, to G00d,.! , Pernios A Co.
stmr coos Bay. Hall, 80 hours from New
port, etc: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins ACo.
Stmr Cleone. strand.- 14 hours from Albion;
Dark, to A W Beadle.
stmr Crescent City. Stock fleth, 34 hours from
Crescent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall A
Co.
st mr Point Arena. Hansen. 10 hours from
Mendocino, etc; pass and mdse, to Mendocino
Lumber Co.
stmr Gipsy. celand. 12 hours from Santa Cruz,.
etc: produce, to GoodalL Perkins A Co.
Bark Alden '. Hesse, Potter,' 30 days from Hono
lulu: pass, sugar and rice, to J D Sprockets A Bros
Co T&kiF
Br bark Glengaber. Hughes, 73 days from
Junln: 7866 bags nitrate oi soda, to W R brace
A i o. -'••',■
Schr Golden Gate, Jor^en on, 24 hours from
Point Arena; 132 cds bark, to L E White Lumber
Co. Up river direct. I
Schr Lizzie Prion, Asplund, ' 9 days from
Shoalwater Bay: J9d M ft lumber, to E X Wood
Lumber Co.
schr coquelle, Pearson, 6% days from utile
River: 176 M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
schr Free Trade, Hansen, 7 days from L'sal.
Schr John A, Heliquist, 60 hours from Hum
boldt; 3^o M ft lumber, to Pacific Lumber Co.
Cleared.
THURSDAY. August 12.
schr John ' G ' North. Christiansen, Honolpu;
Williams, Dimund A co- "■>;
hailed.
: '-'!-". -,'.-.'•-;" THURSDAY. August 12.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego.
Stmr Sunol. Dettmers. Grays Harbor.
stmr Alcntraz. Carlson.
Stmr Rival, Johnson. Fort Bragg.
t-tmr Geo Loomts. Bridget:. Ventura.
Ger bark Paul Ueuberg, Wuhruiann, Queens
town.i^f^tjKPtgpaHßqgHE ■-■, ■.
Schr Arthur I. Krog.
schr Ivy, Murchlson. Grays Harbor.
Schr Five Brothers. Wilson.
Schr J B Leeds, Nilsen. Portland.
.Telegraphic. '
POINT LOBOS. August 12—10 p v— Weather
thick; wind ss\V; velocity 14 miles.
Charters : ''
The brig Galilee loads mdse for Tahiti.
Tue. Br ships Andromeda and Glencalrd load
wheat or barley lor Europe, 2is 9d.
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAGG-Arrlved Aug 12-Str Truckee.
from Yaqulna Bay.>
. TATOOSH- Passed Aug 11-Br ship Patterdaie,
from Valparaiso for Vancouver. .
ALBlON— Arrived Au^ 12-schr Joseph and
Hi'nrc-, hence Aug 9. \ -■■"'« •-,.-.
PORTGAMBLK-Saied Aug 11-Ger ship Theo
dore for Port Pirle. 12-scnr Bangor, for San
Pedro. ■■-.?.
--; Arrived A us: 12— Park Palmyra, fm Honolulu.
BEL RIVER- Arrival Aug 11-stmr CbllkaU
hence Aug 10 .-; .
crescent CITY- Sailed Aug 12-Stmr Wee
o.t, for san Fraucisco.
GREEN WOOD-Arrlved Aug 12— stmr Geen
wood, hence Aug 1. • .
sailed Aug 12— Stmr Whltesboro, for San Fran-
CIICO. •'.'■- :
- GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Aug 6-Sohr Chas
R' Wilson, hence July 24. 11— Schr Emm» Utter,
COQUILLERIVER-Salled Aug 12-Stmr Co
qulle Ksver. for Mm iranclsco.
Ui-Ai-r-Arrlvid Aug 11— si-mr Laguna, hence
A »ailed Aug 12-Schr Nettle Hundborg. for San
Francisco. c
Coos BAY— Arrived Aug 12— Stmr Empire, he
Aug V*
ASTORIA — Sailed Aug 12— Schr Jennie Stella,
for San Irancisco. ' .
EUREKA— Arrived Aug 12— Stmr Pomona, hce
Sailed Aug .2— Stmr Pasadena, for San Pedro;
stmr Signal, for San Cisco.
CASPAR— SaiIed Aug 12— Simr Caspar, for San
Francisco.
PORT BLAKELEY— A' rived Aug 12-Schr Ex
celsior, ;rom Newport South.
SEATTLE— Arrived Aug 12 Schr Wm Ronton,
from San Pedro; Jap stmr Yamagusbl ■; aru. from
Yokohama '-';'»,
Sailed Aug 12— Schr Sequoia, for San Diego;
sct,r> Novelty and Sailor Bjv. for st Michael.
FORT OSS-SaUed Aug 12— Schr Reliance, for
San Francisco.
Eastern Torts.
NEW YORK— Arrived Aug 9— Ship Iroquois,
from Honolulu; "*r snip Genista, from Hllo. 11—
Stmr Advance, from Colon.
Foreign Ports.
JALUlT— Arrived May 29-Ger bark John Wej
lev, hence Apr 22
DELAiiOA BAY— Arrived July 2— Br bark
Blalrlogie, from Vancouver.
Importations.
MOSS LAN DING— Per Gipsy -25 sks potatoes,
leseggs. 1 bx butier.
Monterey— l bx demijohns, 6 bxs cheese, 7 bbls
sea urchins, 7 sks dry abalones. 10 bxs shells, 1
bx .. ry fish, 46 bxs honey. 2 sks sugar, 205 sks
dry squids, 1 pkg ml.se. 5 sks coffee, 1 pkg tubs. 3
bxs beeswax.
Mo.o Cojo— 92l sks oats, 141 sks barley.
Watsonville— 24 sks rubber, 9 sks beet pulp.
Santa Cruz— 2 i s cheese. 1 cs eggs, 2 bxs soap, 1
bx butter, 500 bbls lime, 4 pkgs leather.
CRESCENT CITY — Per Creicent City— 2 trcs 42
kezs 1 38 bxs butter. 226 M ft lumber, 6 cs canned
goods. 5 c-i mdse, 10 cs lard. 8 cs meats, 5 cs fish,
3 cs bottles, 2 cs type, 1 pkg express. 1 sk coin.
MENDOCINO— Per Point Arena— 34 bdls hides
and pelts. Isk tails, 27 bxs aoples, 1 bx jars, 1 bx
mdse. 1 deer. 106 M ft lumber.
Little River— 6 sks abalonei, 1 bx dry goods.
Point Arena— l kit 1 keg 69 bxs butter, IB dr
hogs, 3 coops chickens, 2 cs eggs
Usal— 4soo ties
HONOLULU— Per Alden Besse— l3lo bags rice,
20. »57 bags sugar.
PORT HARFORD -Per Coos Bay— l bdl salt
pelt. 30 bdls green tides, 2 sks wool. 1 bbl tallow.
14 cscbeose, 1 bx almonds, 41 bxs fish, 1 pkg dry
hides, 6 coops chickens. 2 coops poultry, 1 case
drugs, 13 hi* butter. 40 cs eggs.
Gavio'a— l7 sis crawfish.
Cayucos— 3 bxs bitters, 7 tubs 9 bxs butter, 1 bx
cheese, 4 cs eggs, 3 coops chickens. 2 dr calves.
San Simeon— s tub* 7 bxs nutter 6cs eggs, 8
dressed calves, 2 bdls dry hides 1 coon chickens.
Santa Cruz— 9 bxs fish.
Newport— ls bxs lemons. 4233 sks barley. 20
sks popcorn.
East San Pedro— l bbl earthenware. 101 sks dry
vegetables. 882 sks barley, 8 pKgs brooms
ban Pedro— 93 oxs prunes, 1200 sks barley. 1 bbl
whisky.
Hueneme— 1 roll leather.
Ventura— l27 bxs oranges, 101 bxs lemons, 800
sks barley, 32 sks beans.
Carpinteria— 42 bbls asphaltum.
can ta Barbara— ls9 bdls sealskins, 6 Odls 4 bxs
plants. 22 sks crawfish. 8 bxs oranges, 27 boxes
lemons.
Consignees.
Per Gipsy— Herman Jooat; Norton, Teller A Co:
H Duiara: L D Stone A Co: Sherry, A villa* Co;
Getzßros A Co; Cowell A Co ; Standard OliOo;
TillmannA Bendel; Cal Bottling Co; G N Barnes:
Goodali, Perkins A Co: Smith's Cash Store; Kron
Tanning Co: Fredericksburg Brewery: Naber.Alfi
A Brunt; FBHaight; Hasson A Hunt; Italian-
Swiss Colony: W F bowers ACo: A W Fink: Pac
Oil A Lead Works; Stevens * Arnold: Louis T
Snow: Union Ice ' o: Chas zen; Ide A Co; B C
Vandal,; Merlin Mfg Co: Chinese merchants.
Per Crescent City— Hobbs, Wall A Co; B Calto;
APaladini; C E Whitney A Co; O B smith Co:
timer. Bredhoff A Schulz; Dodge, Sweeney A Co;
Witzel A Baker; F B Haicht; Cal Bottling Co; RD
Hume A Co: Enterprise Brewery: FE Goodwin:
Standard Oil Co; Amer Press Assn: S E Galloway;
Wells, Fargo A Co: Western Cam Acid Gas Co; W
B Westlake; Kiugan A Co.
per Point Arena— W B Sumner A Co : 8W Hills:
M P Deteis: Standard Oil Co; Adolph Hromaia: N
Remensberger; San Francisco Laundry: Denulson
A Felling; Ross. Early A Co: Dairymen's Union:
Hilmer, Bredhoff A Schulz; Ross A Hewlett; City
Front Market; De Bernardi A Co; J J Stavton: H
Cn-hman; Mendocino Lumber Co; T H Fluke
A Co; H A Thompson; J Enckson.
Per Alden B. sse— J D Spreckels A Bros Co; M
Phillips A Co.
Per Coos Bay— Jonas Erlaoger A Co: McDonald
ACo; Christy A Wise: C C Pennell; Armes A
Dallam ; Gray A Baroierl: W C Price A Co: O 15
smith A co: California Fruit Co; Dalrymens'
Union: Hills Bros: Italian-Swiss Colony ; The Al
catraz Co; American Union Fish Co; Dalton Bros:
L Scatena A Co: Garcia A Magalni; G W McNear:
Wetmore Bros; Labor Exchange; California Elec
tric Works: J Ivancovicn A Co; Standard Oil Co;
S H Frank A Co. Tillmann A Bendel; J C Bauer
A Co: 0 E Whitney AOo ; Dodge, Sweeney A Co;
Hilmer, Bredhoff A Schulz; 8 J Frledlander A Co;
Norton, roller A Co: Wheaton, Breon A Co: Til
den A Co: Marshall A Relmer; Herman Waldeck
Co: B 'J Ruin ACo; II Heck man Co: Langley
ACo; Witzel A Baker: De Bernardi A Co; F Crl
<fc CO: Blsslnger ACo: Getzßros tfcCo; Weil Bros /
A < o: Ross A Hewlett: W B Sumner A Co ; Cressy, -
Voorhies A Co; Wellman, Peck A Co: Western
Meat Co
OCEAN TRAVEL
» jam BAZA a- s. AUSTRALIA for
IfcHHlr HONOLULU only.
C*"""» Friday, August 13, at 2
■ —^. r.M. special party rates.
(Suf L" \ Tne * 8 ALAMEDA
SlMlnSniD^ sailB vl HONOLULU
CyiMIIUIIII/ and AUCKLAND for
(OMRih SYDSEY Thursday,
V^II1^U1M») August 19, 2 p. m.
Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia and CAPE
TOWN, south Africa.
J. D. SPRECKELS A BROS. CO., Agents.
114 Montgomery street.
Freight office 327 Market street. San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
STEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY AMB
wharf, San Francisco, as follows: -StCaaSß
For ports In Alaska, 9 A. M. August 4, 9, 14, if
St. 29, aud every fifth day thereafter,
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town-
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacottes and
New Whatcom (Belllngham Bay, Wash.). 9 am
Aug. 4. 9. 14, 19, 24, 29. and every fifth day there-
after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. H.
It., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R-, at Seattle with U.
JS. By-,** Port Towusend with Alaska steamers.
I For Eureka, Areata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay), Str. Pomona I p. v., August 8, 7. 11
10, 20, 24. 28. September 1, 6. 10, 14. 18, 22. 27,
October 1. 5, 9, 13. 18, 23, 26. 30.
. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, Sad Simeon, Cayucos,
Tort Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Sants
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Sao
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 a. it
Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22. 28, 30, and every rourta
nay thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrari
/San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An-
fetes. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11
a. v. August 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and ever*
fourth day thereafter.
For Eusenada, San Jose del Cabo, Masatlan. La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Ortsaba, if
A. M.. the 2d of each month.
The Company reserves the right to change with-
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours of sailing. Ticket office— Palace Hotel, 4
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., GenT Agents, V
10 Market St.. San Franclsc*
THEO.R.&N. CO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO V-.
PORTLAN I>
From Spear-street Wharf, at 10 a. it
Fi T) 17/» 5 PTrst-class \ Including
J 4 AH±MsB3.5O 3d-class berth A meats
SCHEDULE OP SAILINGS:
Columbia Aug- I, 11. ,21.31 .8ept- 10
Btite of California.... Aug. 6, 16, 26, Sept. S
Through tickets and through baggage to all
B^tern point* Rates and folder* upon applies
*** W F.F. CONNOR- General Agent.
630 Market street.
„ SOODALL PERKINS & CO- Superintendent*
CHFAfiIH GENERAL IUISATUITItiiI
. French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIKB(NEW),42 NORTH J&g^
C River foot of Morton st. Travelers by <£*fIOT
tM« line avoid both transit by English railway anl
IhL rt «, omfO't Of crossing the channel In a small
the discomfort Of to Alexandria. Egypu via Pari*
first class «160. second class »116.
LA BRETAGNE August r ,'"' }° *• <
LA GASCOGNE £*- 28 ! J" v *
LA CHAMPAGNE Sep 4, 10a.*
LA TOURAINK September 11. 10*. t.
LA BRETAGNE S?P*- 18 ' 10 *» « '
jar For lurther particulars apply to
a. FORGET. Agent.
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FDuaZI A CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
avenue, San Francisco. ■'
STOCKTOI STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St..
At 6 P. 31. Daily. Freight received up
to .S:3l> I*. 31.
jfffl- Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
The only lino selling through tickets and giving
through "freight rates to all points on Valley
Railroad. STEAMERS:
T. C. Walker. J- »• Peters*. .
Mary Garratt, t'itT •' Stockton.
Telephone Mala 805. Cat. IS ay. and lmpu Ca
FOR U. S. 'lAHtYJM AID TALIEJO.
STKA3IEK "MOXTIOKLLO,"
Hon., Tues.. Wed., Thuis. and 5at....". .....
9:4Sa. it. and 3:15r. st (9 v. v. ex. Thurs.)
frldays -••• -..«... IT. * Or. *. .
•unflays "-. i 10:30 a. it and 8 r. it.
Landing and offices. Mission Dock. Pier A
Telephone -•■•::. 331. /
FOR m JOSE, LOS GATOS & SASTA €RIZ
OTEAMER ALVISO LEAVE" PIER 1 DAILY
»5 (Sundays excepted) at 10 A. X. AJvlso aalltr
(SaturUuy ,-xcepttd) at '. P. M. Freight and
• passenger. Fare between San : Francisco and
Alviso, to Sau Jose. 75c. Clay aw, Pie* L
»y W. »an.* Clara *<.., saau JOsa.

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 13, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 13, 1897, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 13, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913