The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 24, 1897, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 24, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 Aug. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-08-24/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Linseed Oil and I.ucol higher.
Wheat excited and lower Farley weaker.
Oats, loru and Rye unchansed.
Flour the same. Wheat products advanced.
White and Lima Beaus hither.
Hay and Feedstnffs steady.
Potatoes sell well, unions are higher again.
Butti r and bugs easy.
More Kastern Pou try due-
Peaches, Pears and Plums in bulk firmer.
Melons lower. Lemons higher.
Cottolene advanced. Lard very Srm.
Wool, Hops and Hides unchanged.
Dried Fruit strong.
Meat market unchanged.
WHEAT EXPORT MOVEMENT.
According to the bulle:in Issued by the Treas
ury Department Bureau of statistics there has
been a decrease In the number of bushels of wheat
exported from the rnitrd States during the first
seven months of 1897 compared with the t>ame
period of 1596 from 34,432,619 bushels to vB.
--126.395 bushels This decrease is more lhan off
set, however, by tlio incieased valu" of wheat ex
ports for this year it appearing irorn ilv- Treaaa-v
reports that the v»!ne of the leaser eipori of 1 97
exceeded the ercater t-xpon of the same period of
1896 by $47,879. The rxportntio 01 wheat dur
lnp July, j896, amounted to 0.062,096 busrsoli of
th«- value of $3,b24.0:U and duri July, 1897, to
8,987,492 bushels of Hie value vt $3, 1 36.805. The
value of the same quantity of wheat exported dur
ing July of this year is almost 50 per cent gieater
than that of July, IS.MS.
Explanation.
The arrow fl!es»ith ihewind. The top figures
at station indica.t- maximum temperature for the
days: those underneath it. if any, the amount of j
rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, j
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid i
lines, connect poln s of equal air pressure; iso- i
therms, or dotttd lines, equal temperature. The |
word "high " mpans high barometric pressure aud I
is usually accompanied by fair weather: "low" j
refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded j
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains, j
"Lows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast. Wh-n the pressure Is high In the interior
and low along the coast, and the isobars extend {
north and south alone the coast, rain is probable: j
but «h«n the "low Is Inclosed with isobars of !
marked curvature, rain so'ith of Oregon is improb- !
able. With a "high" in the vicinity of Idaho, and j
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 WKATHKR BUREAU.
I'NMTEP STATER DkPARTMENT OF AoRICUI,
tibk, Wkathkr Bureau, San Francisco,
August 23. 1897, 5 r. m.
The following are the maximum temperatures ;
reported to-day by telegraph from Weather Bureau \
stations in California:
Eureka 58. Red Bluff 106. San Francisco 62. j
Iresno 108, s?an Luis Ooispo 8A Los Angeles 94, |
Kan Diego 80, Yunia 102.
>an Francisco data: Maximum temperature ■
62, minimum 51. mean 56.
ihe pressure has Fallen rapidly over Montana 1
and the British possessions. Over the country
west ot th* I'.ocky -Mountains It has remained
nearly stationary.
No rain Has fa len west of the 110:1 a meridian.
The temperature has risen over Idaho and Mon
tana and fallen irom 6 to :. deg. over Or£zon and J
Washingtrn. Over California, Utah. Arizona and ;
>cv. (1. there has b°en little cuange. In the r
great vallt-ys of Califorula and over Nevada the I
temperature Is from 11 to 19 deg. above ihe nor
mal.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
casts.
Forecast made at *an Francisco for thirty honrs
ending midnight August 24. 1897:
Northern California— Fair Tuesday, except fog
on the coast in the morning: prouabiy cooler in I
toe Sacramento Valley; wisierly winds on the j
coasc; variable winds inland.
southern California— Fair 1 uesday ; cooler along
the coast; westerly winds.
Nevada— Fair Tuesday; cooler northwest 1 ues
day and Tuesday nignt.
Utah— Fair 1 uesday: continued warm weather.
Arizona — Fair Tuesday; continued warm
weat her.
San Francisco a;d vicinity— Fair Tuesday,
except foz in the morning; fresii westerly winds.
Alexander ilc.->niE, Local Foiecast OfflciaL
NJ W YOlilv MARKETS.
KEW YORK. N. V., Aug- 23.— The prices of rail
road shares showed gains over Saturday s close at
the opening of the stock market to-uay, extending
to 11/8 in the case of New York Central. Other
active share* were up an average of \, 3 . Leather
preferred opened with sales of 4000 shares at
70V* :o 71Vj, as compared with 697 /8 Saturday.
The market soon exhibited a very strong tone,
and prfces hardened materially throughout the
list. The dealings were on a large scale, and blocks
of 1000 shares of the principal roads changed
hands with co:isiderab c frequency. Favorable
traffic statements and reports on Industrial ani
mation lrom various s-c'.ions were tlie bulliHh
feHtures. 1 onacc^ was a notable exception and
ftillV2 o-i molerate offerings. The Vauuurbilta
developed strength, advancing IV2 to 3 percent,
Michigan Central lu<.ding. 'I he Gould shares also
deveioiiei activity, Manhattan showing a net
cam of 1%. Illinois eel jumped three points to
46. Sonii- irregularity develop in the rest of the
lilt, the grangers receding slightly at n oa irom
besi prices.
The chief characteristic of to-day's stock market
was tne return of the buoyant tone which marked
trading up to the recent temporary reaction.
Prices advamed throughou the Hsu Southern
Hail way, Chexapeake uiid Ohio aud Louisville and
Nashville advanced alouj; wun the granger shares,
whicn group, however, .cdcally retained a leai
iii ■ position. Ihe grain situation was a dominant
influence iv trading, aud ii maybe Interred that
tbe leadlug i terists have become satisfied the
damag- to ihe crops in the .s|.rin.--\\ he.U settions
has b en cff.ei by the decided advance iv grain
pri ea. Fuuhenu'ore. with the iraftic leuirns now
b^lng repo;t> d by railroads lruiu all seclious and
those expected during the next few weeks, to
gether with the constantly accumulatlnir evi
dences of tbe extent or Ihe business revival, it is
hard to keep down the feeling of confidence
which underlies the excitement in all speculative
markets. ■
The course of prices In the grain market to-day
was pr<> ou.cedly r<-ac:ionary aud lonPther wuh
the advlcts received by th* local oll.c ot the
grancer roads is sullicim t evidence thai last week's
nev.-s of the crop damage was exaggerated. Note
wor.hy advances were scorid In Manbac-.an,
Western Union, Missouri Pac.flc. A'.rhison, Aujcr
lcau epir.ts anu nited .States leather preferred.
Foreign houses were again buyers to a moderate
extent of various stocks •n l their reversal of
policy «a< reflected lv the c...si« r tone of the for
eign exchaiiK<- market. Ihe re. urn to the street of
several prominent capitalists and tue expression
by tht-m of v. ry hcpeiul aud cuntiilent views in
regard to the financial situation and the ouilooic,
m:iy be, however, cited us an add'uona factor in
the buoyancy of the market. Uuveri njeut bonds
strong anil nichanced I ways active.
; Money on call 11/i@lVa per cent: time money—
60 days V 3/2 per i ent, 90 days 3 per cent, 5
months Si/a P er cent on good mixed Stock Ki
cbanxe collateral. .Prime indorsed bi:is receiva
ble. 3y fa4 per cent: prime single iiM».e». 4 per
cent; first class names, 4(<s4i/2 per cent; good
names, 3y 2 @4 per cent. post»;a asking rates for
sterling. *4 84 for loutr bills and 94 86V2 fur
demand. Actual rates: I-ong bills, $4 bSVa®
4 83%: sight drafts, f4 85y..@@4 85*4; cable
translurs, $4 86. Domestic fiiluugc on .New
York: >aa Francisco «isbt, 5c premium; teie
graph, 7VijC premium.
Moßey in London, % per cent. Bates of dls
curit tn open market.botb >hort and 3-month bills,
>6/g@;% percent- Amount of bullion «one Into
Jitujk O) England on ba.,.nc.: to-day, £99,000
..- . • Wheat ami Flour.
HVHEAT'- 10:30 11:00 12:00 1 .-00 V:10
Augnst — - 105 i/a
heptember 1 OiVa I Vby& 1 04% 1 04Va 1 03^
December 104 1 03V4 1 «'-* 3 A 1 ' Va 1 OH/i
spot quiet, Irregular. *". o. b. JSo. 1 .Nonh-rn
HprliiK New York, Sill; do Culutb, $1 1'J1.4;
1.0. 1 bard snrinjt, $112%: -\o '2 hard winter,
fl 0i V ; .No. 'J rea, new, *' OS.
future' closing: August, 1.0 5 Vi; September,
flO3y 3 ; October, $1 027%; November, $1 01 5/8=
December. $1 01 V>-
Fl.OUK— Winter. bbls, superfine. 10@3 50; No.
2 extra. $3 65@3 90 strnichts, *5@5 25; paten s,
?5 •J."i@:> 75: spring in bb s clpars. 40(4)4 75;
stralgnts. $ii(a)& 60; patents, $5 75<»8.
GRAIN KKtIUBTS- Ne* "i ork to Liverpool
by tsleaci, Bd.
r<Mliice.
COFFEE— Rio spot, dull, steady No 7, 6%c.
Future irailiiik- close ' : March, $7 05@7 10; -May,
$7 15(4,7-0: sep ember. $6 45<ffb 50: November,
D«r, $6 55@6 60; Decemb-r, $6 76@6 80.
liAl«l»— l'nnif. *s(g/5 05.
PORK— Mess *9 -6<£9 stt
TALI.OW-33/ c
BVTTKK— creamery. Western, 18c.
KfiGS- Westeru, 15c.
SUGAR— Ruw, dull, but firm; 89-deg. teat, 3Vic;
96-des. test, S»4c: refint-d, quiet. fi;m.
PETROLEUM— New ■* orK rennt-d. J5 75: Phila
delphia and Baltimore iehned, $5 70; refined
in bulk, $3 -0.
HOPS — ror> of '95, S®4c: crop "S6, 6©Be;
coast. irop '95. S@4c ; crop 96, 6©9. London,
55&U&S.
HIDES- Galveston. 14i,4@15%c: Buenos Avres
dry, 19c.
LEATBER-Hemloclc sole. Buenos res, light
to beavy weights. le@l9c: acid, 20@23c.
Dried Fruit*.
RAlSlNS— California. 60-Ib boiPs. 2, 3, 4-crown,
:'«i(a.M/zc: seeded, @sc: seedless muscatels,
5%@53 / ic.
CURRANTS— BarreIs, 51/4".: cases, sVs@6c:
cleaned In bulk, Ci «'<SbV4C; cartons. b6/ B @7V2<*.
PRUNES-Caliiurrila, 25-tt> boxes, 4Vs©"V2°:
50- tt> boxes, 4»4@7Vic
APRlCOTs— calUurnia, coxes, 7y 3 @loc; tags,
7@B%c.
ROCHES -California, unpeeled, bass, 6Va@Bc;
boxes, 7%@9c: peeled. 10® lies.
ClTRON— ll@l2%c for lancy boxes.
FIGS— t ancy ordinary, I2@18c: fancy wasned,
£o@24c.
DaTES— Persian. 60-1b boxes. 26/ B @33ie; Fard,
In boxes. 43,i(a)5c: cases, 5»4@6c.
WALNUTa-Calltornia standard, /a 0; soft
shell, Be.
Ai.il ON DS- Shelled. 1853305.
Metals.
nn IRON— Southern. $9 75@U00: Northern,
JO 50®r. 0).
PH. riN-Htralts. Sl3 75@13 t>6.
COFPER-Brokers, *11 25: exchange, til IS
@11 25. Strong.
LEAD— iiroiters, $3 60: exchange, $3 82@3 95,
Firm.
Stocks and Bond*.
ODenina. clotting.
American Fucar..... $149 25 J149 0i»
American car Pfd 11600
American Touacco 9) 50 91 75
American spirit Mfg C 0.... 13 14 75
Atcmson 15 6a% 1600
Atchiuson Pld 31 I's J>3 00
Bay M.il>- Gas — — 14 00
Canadian Pacific 72 75
Central Pacific _ —
Chlcaco Gas. _ 108 25 10825 j
C. B. <&. Q ........ 95 37% 97 62%'
Con. Gas _._ —
lordage — — — —
Core age Pfd — — — .
Denver* Klo Grande Pftl. ■
Delaware <fc Lackawaua 161 75
Erie „ _ 17 371/3
Fort Wayne. ; 111)00
General Electric _ B7 00 37 37%
Hocking Valley .... -—
Jersey Central 95 00 95 871*.
Kansas <fc Texas, Pfd 85 00 3!» 62Vj
Lake snore ... 17600
Louisville <fc NashvlUe 69 50 61 37y a
Manhattan Con _ 104 75 106 00
Missouri Pacific _ 3125 32 60
National Lead. 35 25 36 00
New naven 178 00
New York <fc New England. — — — —
New York Central 107 12% 107 50
North Pacific. 17 5o 18 37%
North Pacific. Ffd. 49 25 50 5J
Northwestern 119 00 11» b7%
North American. ■
Oregon Nav1cati0n. ......... . 28 00
Urecon Navigation, Pid.... ■ 64 00
Pacific MalL 33 87% 33 871^
Pullman 176 50
Quicksilver (Con Excbnee). — — ■
Rock Island „ 85 50 H7 00
Reading. ...... 26 10 27 12%
houlbern Pacific. „ — — .la 25
Pt. Paul 93 37% 94 62%
St. Louis* 8. F. R. R
Texas Pacific, _ 1160 13 87%
1 cn neaset- Coal & 1r0n. .... 28 00 ■
1 Union Pacific .. 1200 13 12%
[ I". t-. i.enther — — — —
I". S. Leather. Pfd _ 70 25 70 87%
Western Union 9^oo 92 76
W bash. Pfd
Far silver ,. 9 52
Merting on London, 60 days * B*%
Sterling on London, eight 4 Bt>%
D. 8. "-'s, registered P7 s:>
U. ti 4"s, new — 325 37%
i U.S. 4"8 new. couDOn i*-5 37%
V. is. 4-s „ 112 25
U.S. 4's.COUP 112 50
U. H. 6* _ 113 75
V. b. b'a, conpon 113 76
CHICAGO 3IAJKKETS.
CHICAGO, lii. Aug. 23 There was wild ex
citement at the opening of provisions to-day, and
prices jumped 15c on the firs: transactions. Trad
ing was very heavy and general, with foreigners
leading. Prices, however, soon gave way under
the heavy profit taking ana in synipaihy with the
break in Brain, closing steady at a slight decline
for the day. The cash trade continues liberal.
<_K\inK to the heavy realization of late, induced by
the sharp advance, muny operators believe the
market to be in a healthy position and ready to
respond to the bullish conditions surrounding.
In catlle prices and the activiiy were equal to
that of las . Thursday, 10@15c stronger than Fri
day, but not quite a* stronc and active as a week
ago to-day. ThPre was a big iuh on Texans, some
sixty carloads about all of which sold steady.
About 3500 Montana rangers arrived here, all of
which sold better than at the close of last week.
But choice st"Ck of nil kind* was steady.
Valu- son all soits weie a gooa nickel higher
th n at t;ie cioae of Saturday, in some cases 10c,
the mediums and heavy showing the greater ad
vances
The sheep trade was active and prices steady as
comparea with the close of last week. Tbe'otg
attraction in the lamb line was a consignment of
Utahs that sold for $5 15, and said to be by experts
on both sides tf the market the best here this
year. _
Grain.
WHEAT— 9:30 i 0:00 J0:30 11:00 31:30
Auuust
bepieiuD^r 98^ 98Vi 9^4 97% 97
Decemoer »7i/ 2 98 978,4 97 if6i/
May 97 ?>;'.' __
j2:Q} I'i.Mi 1:00 1:15
August. 96Va
fcepieiuber UT/4 97i-i ?6% 96
December 9tJ% 9BV 8 9oVl 90»4
May 9;V 2 97
CORN — August, 30% c; beptember. 31c; Decem
ber. 3->%c. ;
OATs- August, I8%c; September, loygc; De
cember, 20Vic.
liABLKY-Cash No. 3, 27@43c.
BYE-Casb. 63y c; September. 53V»c.
FLAXbEED-S.pteniber, $1 12@1 14.
Fr«»<luc«».
' rOßK— August and September, $8 57.
LABD— August. * 4 B5: October. $4 65.
KlßS— September and October, $5 25(25 27.
BUTTKK— Firm and active.
Creameries— Kxtras. 180 9 lb: firsts. 16@17c;
seconds, ]'J(g,:4c. Dairies— i-..xtras. 14c: firsts, 11
(gl2c: spcouds. 10c; packing stock, fresh, Be.
C EESE— Young Amerl-as. 7%@Bc; twins.
b\'2<S,l 1 /ac; Cheddars, 6Vsi@7i4c; bwlss, »@&c;
Hoi burser, 6@7c; brick, si/3@7c.
KGO» — Firbts sold chiefly at 13c %» dozen, loss
o& ca^es returned. Firm and active.
Livestock.
BOOR - Llcht, f4 00®4 28: mixed. S3 90r»
4 20: heavy. S3 70(_<*4 15; rough, $3 70@3 85.
Beceipts 34.000. Estimated to-morrow 14,000.
bales, 30,500.
CATTLK — Beeves, $3 90®S 40: cows and heif
ers, Si 90@4 4U; Texas steers, $2 KOSS4 10; stock
eis and leeiiers, *3 40(<$4 50; Westerns, S3 60©
4 45. Beceipts 17.0U0. Ksti mated to-morrow
4MO
bilEKP— Receipts 19.000.
Receipts at Omaha.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb;., Aug. 28.— CATTLE—
Beceipts. 3000; marke', hieher.
HOUS-BecelDts 1900: market 5c higher,
t-iitti'-i'.eceims, 2800: market steady.
Receipts at Kaiign < ity.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aus. 23-CATTLE—Re
ceipts, 9')00: market steady.
Id Receipts, 2600: prices 10c higher.
SHKKl'— Receipts, 6000; market slow, prices
dull.
CASH IN TIIK TKKASURY.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 23.— T0-day's
statement of the condition of the Treasury shows:
Available ra.sh halance, $121,162 643; gold re
serve, $143,168,75(5.
'
ftOKJCItaK MAUKE«.
I.onilnn.
I.ONDOV. Esro, Au& 23.-Conson. 112 11-16;
•liver, ■.4V'8 | i: French rentes, 104f 87y 3 c.
,:;.\!. Liverpool.
WHEAT — Firm; No. 1 standard California
wheat, ; cargoes off cobs , nothing doing:
cargoes on passage, sellers asking an advance of Is
bd: KnglUh country markets, strong, 2s 6d(s3s
higher; Liverpool wheat, Ko, 1 Caliiornla, 8s tklim
Bs7d. - . - --^.,;,;-.
COTTON -Uplands, 4y d.
EXCBANGK AND lIIIXION,
sterling Exchange, 60 days — f 4 84
sterling Exchange, sight — 4 86
Sterling cables — 4 86y»
New York Kxchange, sight — 05
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 07*^
bilver, ou. ice. — 51%
Mexican Dollars.. — 4Vi
CALIFORNIA • KUiT SALES.
NEW YORK. N. V., Aug 23 -Porter ßros, sold
thirteen cars of California fruit, as follows:
Pears— Bartlett, S2 50@l 46. Peacbes-Crxwford.
70(g.40c. orange cling, 90@40c: Frencn cling 65@
60c: Marysville choice, 50@45c. Lovells, 50@
45c; Su«<iueh«nn», 35@30c: X berta. 85@35c;
yellow cling, 45c; 1 osu-r. 55@10c: Piquets, late,
16c; Atuir, 55(540c; be.lurs Peie, &s@3ac; clings,
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1897.
80c. Plums— Japan. .$1 35; egg, $l@Hsr. Prunes-
Gross, JtKaOJc: silv-r, 60c: Hu.iitariaii, *1 35®
90c. Nectarines — 70@40a Half-cratea To^ay
giapes— »l 70@l 05: Muscat grapes, »1 10($80c;
Rose de Peru, O($4)C.
CHICA'O. 111., Avg. 23.— The Earl Frnit Com
pany realized the fol. owing prices at auction to
uav: Pears— F.artleits, $1 20SS1 70. Grapej—
Malaga. $1 00@146 Peaches, 6f>@7uc. Prunes—
Gros, ?1 UUYoU 15: Fellenberg, *1 2U@l 25; Ger
man, $1 V 3" Grapes— Malaga, $1 00@1 45: To
kay, $1 35(g)l 50, average $1 42. Twenty-two
cars sola to-oav.
FHILADrL-rHIA, Pa.. Aug. 23.-The Earl
Fruit Company realized the following prices at
auctiun on California fruli today: Pears— Mart
letrs. $1 80@-.: 15, average »2 (Jo. Plums— Egg,
55@65c, averace 61c; Kelsey Jap n, 75c@$l 10,
average 02; Victoria. 95c. 1 runes— G'os. 80c@
$1 05, avera-.-e 97c; Italian. *1 la@l 20; Silvtr,
60(590c: Tragedy, 80c; Fellenberg, 95c Three
cars sold to-day.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.
NEW YOKK, N. V.. Auu. 28.— The visible sup
ply of grain statement, as compiled by the New
York duce Exchange, Is as follows: Wheat,
16,7-9.00^ bushels; decrease, 497.000. Corn,
21,956.000 bushels; increabt, 3,449,000. Oats.
8,0ii5,000 bushels: increase, 1.XV&.000.' Rye,
1.675.000 bushels: iiureane, 139,000. Barley,
812,000 bushels; decrease, 50,000.
YESTERDAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
Prices fireak Spveral Cents, but tlie
Undercurrent Is strong.
fcAS Fbaxcisco, Aug. 23, 1897.
The following resume of the wheat market is
furnished by K. A. Eresse, Produce Exchange
liainbroker, 412 Pine street:
San Francisco.
9:15 a. it. session?.
Wheat opens easier in sympathy with Eastern
marims. First sales were made at $1 66, against
$1 6714 at the close on Saturday. Prices may go
down some lower, but cannot remain down. De
cember closed at $1 64% and May at $1 631^.
10:15 a. m. session.
Wheat trading heavy, the largest ever known
since the great Dresbacb. deal. Prices are hard to
follow. There has been good buying of wheat by
strong partias. December sold at $1 67 auC closed
at $1 65s/ 8 .
11:15 a. v HBSIOtf.
Biff, bane, went wheat prices at the opening.
De ember opened at $1 6; J i/iand closed at $1 655/ a.
There is an undertone of strength to the market
which is causiuE considerable comment. Wheat
looks cheap enough.
2 P. M. SESSION.
Wheat opened stead;-. December, 91 65i/j;
closed at SI 6514. There is a firm undertone to
the market. December barley, 97c.
Chicago.
Wheat was acain the star attraction to-day. Liv
erpool reported 40 shillings for May shipments. i
I'arls markets were strong. On the early curb
September wheat sold at $1 02%, but later the
price worked to (1 Oui/i. sellers. At the opening
mere appeared a flood of sel ling orders. Septem
ber opened at 9Hi/aC to 98V3C Prices were 1
cent apart at differe t sides ot Ihe pit. The price
quietly dropped to 9514 c. Defore one could catch
his breath the price was again 99% c. Commis- j
sion-houses then began pouring out their long
wheat. Buyers were less mc ined to take wheat
on the bulge, and a rapid arop of 3 cen:s quickly
followed. Buying by the clique started another
bulge which took the price to 98% c. The price
ranged between 98% c aud 97c until the lit-i half
of the session, when a determined ertort was made
on he part of the shorts to drive prices down.
[September sold at 95V&C and closed at 96c, De
cember 95% c and May at 971-ij, sellers. '1 he
day's news ua< inclined to the bull side. North
west crops continue to be poor. Foreigners were
fair bnyt-rs
The V;sible supply decreased 500,000 bushels.
The amount of wheat and flour on passage in
creased 150,000 quarters. Bussiau shipments were
600,000 bushrls lesi than New York. New York
reported a com ntiou formed to bear the wh at
market. Their efforts wiil have hard work going
against the world's demands. uropean countries
require 000,000 bushels more wheat than
America can spare. Talk of higher ocean rates
that will keep higher prices down U all folly, if
foreigners must have wheat and farrrern will not
sell unless at their own pr:ce, it is difU' ult 10 see
where rates are going to stop wheat teaching a
certain limit. The shorts based ti)elr judgment
upon this theory when wheat was around 80 cents.
The result bus been di.nstrous Wheat will have
its setbacks. Mich 'hinus are exp<cted, but
wheat basnot sold at $1 on sentiment. It reached
tha: price necause current conditions warrant
tne price. There has never been a year when con
ditions -.vere as lavorabie to higher prices as the
present. In 1891 the advance had no real foun
dation to stand upou. France bad many markets
to draw from that year, whereas this year finds
every foreign country short of wheat. England
kept out of the market. The buying for the
pas" six weeks has been fjr Continental a' count.
It remains yet tor Kngl-nd to buy ber stocks.
There will be a steady, natural demand for wheat
ior mauy months to come.
Hi: a 1- II'VIMK-Mi
Receipts. BhlrjmpntA.
liiishpis. Cities. Bushels.
210,160 Minneapolis. 16.8U0
30,614 Dulutn 1,407
22.75(1 Milwaukee. 650
172.875 Chicago 398,354
177.863 Toleao b4^,300
176,000 St. Louis. 6.000
67.329 Detroit. 88.768
476.500 , ixansxi City. 148,500
1,329,891 1,001,779
TiniCWATEB.
Boston
305.350 >ew York
88,260 Pniladelphla 1,404
270,163 Baltimore 56,000
613,772 67,404
X.IVKBPOOII WHEAT FUTORKS.
Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. rec.
Opening 8 2^4 81 BU,
Closing 8 314 8 iy a By a
I'AKI-j iraUKßa.
Aupust. c ept.
Floor— Opening 61 61.'.6
Flour— Closing 61.10 61.60
Wheat— Opening 3).30 29.60
Wheat— Closing 30.75 30
Corn was very strong at the outset, but broke
rapidly on heavy sellins by elevator and cribbers.
Much long corn wai sold by partlos who had good
profits and wanted to realize. 'Ihe visible supply
increased 3 600.0U0. Com is cheap and is at
tracting muc'i Mttention from loreigneis. Decem
ber Closed at 32 % c. ,
Provisions weit- active and higher until near the
close, when realizing sales started a decline, Porlc
closed ai $8 76 ior December.
FEODUCE MAEKET.
WHEAT AM) OTUJiR GKAINS.
WHEAT— The Samaritan takes for CorK 76,729
ctls, valued at $12t>,400; Alcideß, for Antwerp,
45,393 ells at $70,400.
Liverpool was higher, but Chicago fell off 4c and
this market went down In sympathy with
the latter. Sales on call were enormous and
the excUemeiu furious. No cause for the
decline at i cleat o was given, so the brokers
were 111 the dark. Spot grain was a shade weaker,
though there was no pronounced decline.
Local quotations are as 10. low*: $1 60@l 62V^
E' ctl for No. 1. $1 65 for choice and $1 b7i> 3 (g.l 70
lor extra cnoice ior milling.
CA J.I. BOARD HAX.KS.
Informal Pkssion— 9:ls o'clock— December—
Il2,oooctls, $1 65: 2000, $1 656/ a: 24.000, ifl 66:
60 0, fl tiiJi/2; 200 D. «l 663/ ; 4000, $1 tJti'/i:
v:000. «1 661/8= 6b,000, $1 64T/g; 2000, 6&Va*.
1.'.000, $1 6*6/8: 36,000, »1 64%.
BKcosi) BEBBlON— December — i6,0t0 ctls, $1 66
-52.000, Si 6t3/g; 16,000. $1 66%: 28.000, *1 66V 2 :
6JOO, $1 t>7 2100. $1 «eVs: 10.000, $1 6654.
1000, $1 65%; 4000, «1 buVj,: 8000. *1 653/ 8 ;
4000, Jl 65 V4: 6000. $1 H .'..',„
Kkbuuk MoßNi.ve bEssiosr— December— lo.ooo
Ctls. $1 bi.l/4: iB,OOO. SI 63%: 2U.000, Si 64;
16,000. $1 63%; SUOO, $1 U4l/*: 20U0, $1 643/ 8 ;
•joou. $1 64V2; i 2,000, $1 65V«; -OUU, $1 t>::i.., ; <
18,000, SI 65: : o,t>oo. #1 6&V«: 6000, 91 64 V*:
BUUO, SI 61l/ 8 : 12,000. $1 653/g. May — 40U0,
SI ti: Vi; 2000, $i b.-.3/ g : tjOUO, $1 63V«; 12,0u0.
$1 63»/ ; 40C0, SI 64. ■'
Aktkkkoon fcKssioN —D' cera ber— 2ooo rtls.
*1 651/2: 3«,0U0. *1 851/4; 44,000, $1 653/ : 12,
--000. $1 bsy . M.ay— -000, SI 6ii/ 3 ; 4001), $. 633/ 8 ;
OOU. (lli VB
- Alcldes takes lor Antwerp 45.
--315 ttls Brewiusr, valued at $49,800. The English
market for Brewing aud Chevalier is firm, with
no stocks of ciicr.
In the local market Feed Is weaker and q<noter.
Feed, 97V 2 c@*l 02V 2 : Chevalier, $1 60@l 55 for
No. 1 and $1 35(gtl 40 for .No. 2; new Urewin«,
SI 10ig,i 13 lor So. 1 and jj.l 05(3)1 07V lor dark
Coast.
< A 1.1, BOABD SALES.
J.vformat, Skssiox— 9:ls o'clock— December—
4000 ctls. 98c.
Second bEssioN— No sales.
i:k',i i.ah Mobxin'9 Session— December— Booo
ctls, «9c: 4000, UW /2 .0.000, 99V*c
Afternoon Session— December— 2ooo Ctls,
9yV4C. .
OATH— The market Is iairly firm, with a pass
able demand, boulliern Red are selling al SI 07y 3
teil 15 and new Salinas at <1 15@1 *0. Fancy Feed,
SI 271,-2(41 32y 3 ; good to choice, $1 lb@l 2b
f> ctl; common, $1(&1 12i/>; Surprise, nominal —
none here: new Ked, SI 0-'»/2@l 10: < .my, 81 10®
1 15: Milling, $1 20@l 30 "*. ctl. Clipped Oats srU
at *I@2 %i ton over the raw product.
lOhS- Receipts are ample and the market
shows uo change. 5-uiall Kound Yellow. *1 2!S(3t
1 35; Large Yellow, $i 3 @l 10; white, $1 10®
1 121/2 i*ctl.
KYK-sl@l 0714 ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— 9Sc@SI 15 Ctl.
M.om: and jujxi^stuffs.
There is no further change to report in Flour,
bat wheat, barley and oat products are higher.
Fl-OUK— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
f5 25@5 86; Bakers' extras, * 555 10 9 "bl.
COHiNMEAL. KTC— Feed Coru, S^«@2s ft ton;
Crucked Corn. *25@:6 ft lou. '
illLLsi t'FFS— in sacks are as follows,
upuhl discount tn the trade: Uranam Flour. Si
V 100 lt>»: Kve Flour. $a 60 ~$ 100: Klce Flour,
t5 75: Cornmeal, $_' 25: extra cream do S3;
Oatmeal. >3 50; Oat Groats, $4: Hominy, $3 10@
H 80: .buckwheat flour, 93 25@3 6u; Cracked
Wheat, t3 25: Farina. $4 50: Whois Wheat Flour.
ta 25 : Kolled Oats (bbla) , *5 20©5 40: Pearl Bar
ley, S4; Bpllt ret*, 13 60; Ureeu do, Si 2a V 100
It ..".,-'> ..'- ■'• ■ .-•- ■;
HAT AND FEJ£I>STUFF3.
Hay is in larger receipt again, but steady. Feo-
atnffs are unohauged. - •
BRAN— $14ff114 50 for the best and $ 13@1 3 60
%< ton for outsfde brands. ■ '
MIDDLINGS— $19@20 lor lower grades and
»21@22 9 ton for the best.
FEKDSTUF. Rolled Barley. $20@21: Oil
cake Meal at the mill. $30 '?■ ton: jobbing, $31;
Chopped Feed, $16® 16 & ton; Cocoa Cake,
$17 60^to:i.
Ha — Wheat, $11@15 f» ton: Wheat and Oat,
$10@14; Oat, 810@la 60; larley, $B©lvi: com
pressed. $12 fO@l4: Alfalfa, $8ffllU; stoik, *7@
9; Clover, $8 50@» 60 f« tou.
— 30(g.40c ft bale
BKAXS AND SEEDS.
Limas and white. descriptions are higher. Col
ored show no change.
BEANS-Bavos, SS: Small Whites. $1 3U(^l 40
fi cil; Large Whites. $1 30@l. 40 'f, ctl: Pinks,
$1 35«i>l 4U; Reds. $1 20@l 1.5; Blackeye, SI 90
@2: Red X dney, nominal; Limas. *2@'-5 10;
Butters 81 20@l 35: Pea, $1 30® 1 40.
SKEDS-Krnwn Mustard. $2 60®3 75; Yellow
Mustard. $1 85 ■?. ctl: M;ix. 81 60<ai 70; Cauar."
beed, 134@2i/ c fi Ib: Alfalfa, tiV*c; Kape, 2%®
iS/ie; Hemp, 3c: Timothy. 4%c.
JDKIEI> PKAb-Niies, uomiual; Green, $1 20®
1 70 'if, ctL
POTATOES. UN.O.U VEGKTABLES.
Onions have again advanced. Potatoes are steady
under a good shipping demand. Vegetables are
about the same, ■
POTATO£S-Ear!y Rose, 36(340c; River Reds,
6c; Burbanks, 40@55c (ft sack); Haliuas Bur
banks, 60@76c; Sweet Potatoes. 75c@$l 12% f)
ctl.
ONIONS— SI@I 10; Pickle Onions, 76c fl ctl.
V&GKTABLhiS— Bay >quash. 25@35c 't* box;
Marrowfat Squash, sl2@l s %4 ion; Bay Cucumbt- rs.
20@25c box; Pickles. l%c for No. 1. lc r>, n-i
for No. 2; Green Peppers, 20@40c lor Chile and
35®50c for Bell: Green 1 eas, 2@2%c %> 1b; Mrln«
Beans, 3c; Lima Beans. 2%<3> <■ *t* ft>; Green
Okra. 35fab0c V. box; Eg? eiaut. 30@50c; Cabbage,
60@75c$ctl: Carrots, 26@30c * sack: Garlic, 1%
@2c % lb; Tomatoes, • 40@60c for River and 40@
60c for Alameda; Green Corn, 60c@91 %i sack,
75c@$l %< crate for Berkeley and $I@l 50 fi
crate for Alameda.
FOULTKY AND GAME.
POULTRY— Another car of Eastern wtU be put
on to-day.
Live Turkeys are quotable at 16@17c for Gob
blers and 16@16c for Hens; large young Turkeys,
17®. 0c; Geese %> pair, 75cr<£$i: Goslings, $i@
1 50: Ducks, $2 50(ai3 for old and $3 50@4 60 for
young: Hens, $3 50^4 50; Hoosters. young. $4@
5 50: do, old, $404 50; Fryers, $3@3 6U; Broil
ers, .?'J 50@3 for large and ifl 60@2 for small;
Pigeons, 1 <sl 25 9 doz tor young and for old.
UAilK— Hare, nominal: Kabbiis, uominaL
BITTKK, CHJfcESE AND EGGS.
Butter is easy, but no lower. Eggs are also easy
at unchanged quotations.
EUTTKR—
Creameby— Fancy creameries, 22%@23c; sec
ouds. 21@22c t* Ib. '
Dairy— Choice to fancy, 19@310 * tt); lower
grades l.'n-il-i.
I'ickled— 16@l8c V Ib.
Firkin— l6@l7c If* lb.
Creamery 'liß-ib(»-0c * lb.
Eastern— l2(Bl3c for ladle-pacted.
CHEESE— Choice mild new, 7%@Bc; 'common
to good, 6@7c 9 th: Cream cueddar, 10@Ilc;
Young America, B@9c; Western, lie; Eastern,
13C<£lbC f- tb.
EG(iS— Ranch Eggs, 19(a25c f, doz: store Eggs,
15(<£18e t- dozen; Eastern, 16<3)ltic: Duck Eggs,
16c »s doz.
DLCIDVOTJS AND CITKUS FKUITS.
Peaches, Pears and Plums are all doing better In
bulk, and choice stock Is not plentiful. There is
no scarcity of poor stock, however.
Berries were In light supply and higher. No
Kas therr ies of any cousequence came In. Melons
were lower.
Lemons are doing better again.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS—
berries, 93 6U(<4& ift cbest for large.
Blackberries. SI So(<£2 50 %t chesu
Raspberries, ft chest.
Huckleberries, 4@bc t» tb.
Red Nectarines, 4ir<o6Uc: White, 25(535c fi box.
Peaches, 26@50c %t box and 2 (s3sc V basket
ior Craw fords: In bulk, $25@30 %i ton lor No. 1
c.ings and $16(al20 for frees.
Plums. 15 »Jc t* box; Japanese, 35@60c; Egg
Plums, (1(;@«15 %4 ton.
Prunes, $2&@30 ft ton.
Pears, Bartletu, 60@60c ift box for creen and 25
@35c for ripe; $15^20 %4 ion for So. 1 and
$12 50 ■» ton for No. 2.
Auples, 2S@3sc f, box for common and 60
@65c for good to cholc.
Crabapples, 20@30c '<$ box.
Figs, single layers, 35@400 f, bx; double layers,
60@75c.
Grapes, in boxes, So@soc for Muscats. 20ffi36c
for black, 3O@tsOc for i okay, 76c@»l (1* crate)
for Isabella and 20@36c for yontatnebieau and
Sweelwater. Crates sell about 10c higher than
boxes.
Watermelons, $5ff115 r 100.
Canmloupes, l!O(gi&Uc f> crate.
Nuimet; Melons, )o®-:sc %< box.
CITKUS FRUlTS— Valencia Oranges, $1 60®
3 50 f 1 bx; Lemons, $l@i 76 ¥ box for common
and S2@3 50 for good to choice; Mexican Limes,
nominal: Bananas. $1 25@,2 60 H bunch; Fine
appies, $I@3 f doz.
1'1.H.1) FRUITS, KAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
Toe market is still reported strong at full prices.
New Haisins are selling at 23^c for 2-crown,
31,4 c for 3-crown, 3 3 4 c for 4-crowa and ?1 for
London layers
DRIED FBUlTS— Quotations are as follows:
New Prunes. 6c ■$ Ib for 40-50's. 4V a c i*. tb for 50
-60's, 4c for 60-70's. SVaC for 70-80's. 3c
for 80-90's and '-.'Vie for 90-lUU's; new Peaches,
BViSfiBC: l»ncy, UVac; peeled. — — : Apricots, 6
@t>i/2 c ¥ tt>. for Koyiils and 7(g>HVnO SS lb for good
to laocy Monrparks: evaporated Apples, 6Vjf<o
6c: sun-dried. 3C: new black Figs, in sks, 'JO'.'VaC:
Plums, 4(s4Vs c 'or pitted and i*,l y a c for uupltted;
Nectarines, 3>/2@ V2 c $» B> lor prime totancy:
new Pears, s(<4£>y;jc lor quarters and 6y <3i7e for
halves.
KAISINS-(Old crop)—
Four-crown, loose, 4@3c; 8-crown, BVz<s4c; 2.
crown. 2S/i@3V«c c) Ib; seedless sultanas. s@sV:jc;
seedless afuscutels 4@4V2 c ; S-crown London lay
ers, *l iiT,i IS: clusters, $1 15@l 26: Dehesa clus
ters, $1 76@2; Imperial clnsters. $2@2 25.
Nl'TS— Walnuts. 6Vg(a7c %4 Ib for s armard and
9@9V»c f> tb for sof tsliell: Almonds. ts@7c for Lan-
Buedoc. i:y 2 @3i/ 2 c for hardshell and B@9c fy lb for
par.ershell; Peaiiuts, 4(g,5c r* Ib for Eas em aud 4c
for California; Hickory KOU. (Ka.Bc f< Ib; Pecans,
9@loc t< »>; Filberts 9@9y z c; Urazil Nuts, B@9c;
Cocoanuts. $5@5 60 "ft 100.
HONEY— .New Comb, J.Oc for brlcht and 7©9 a
for lower erades; new water-wnlte extracted,
4i4t94%c: liKnt umber extracted, 3%@4c %l lb.
liKJie WAX— aa^2sc $ Ib.
PItOVI-iIONS.
Cottolene Is higher. Lard Is also stiff and tend
ing upward. The otnerdescrlptloDs are unchanged.
CUKKD MKATS— Bucon. KVac & lb for heavy,
B»^c for light medium, 9Va': for light, 10@10^o
tor ezira llcht and 12c for sugar-cured. East
ern Rugar-cutpd Jlains. l'Jm 1 : : V lb; California
Jlains. aU(sllc f* Ib: Mess Beet, i~(g>7 60 %t bol: {
extra mess do. *S<ri.H 50: tumlly do, (9@9 50; salt
lorit, $. 7ig; s 50 r : bbl: extra prime Pork. $H@lo
extra clear. $16; mess, 14 %4 bbi: Smoked Beef,
9,? 10c -f, lb.
LARU- Eastern tierces Is quoted at 43/ ie for
compound and !>%(&6c for pure; pails, 6Vi(*ti%c;
California tierces, 4y»c '-»» Ib for compound and
6V2C for Diire; half-bbli, t»K,ic: 10- tlu», 6y 3 c; uo
5-lb, 63/ic f< Ib.
COT l OIjKNE — Tierces. 6S/ c. Packaeei less
ilmn 300 lbs— 1-lb palls, 60 In a case. 8 c; 3-tt>
palls, 20 in a case, 83/gc; 5-tb palls, Vi in a case,
8V40; 10- pulls. ana case. &VsC: 50- tb tins, lor
'.' In a case, 76/ c; wooden buckets. 50 lbs nee,
7y 8 c: fancy tnbs, 80 tbd net, 7%c; liali-übis, about
. 110 tbs, 71/3 C %1 tb. ■
UIDKS, TALLOW. WOOL AND HOPS.
No further change is reportea, bat the market
Is firm for all kinds. ?.',(U U
HIDKs AND SKINS— and brands sell lo
nnder souna siock. Heavy salted neers. 9c %* Ib;
medium, BVi>c V Ib: light, 7VaC; Cowhides, 7V2@
BV2C V. lb; Mags, sc; salted Kip, 7V 2 c: sal:ed Calf,
9c %k tb: salted Veal, 7y c; dry Hides. 14c f, lb;
culls and brands, lie; dry Kip and Veal, lie;
ory Calf. 16c; culls, 10c; Goats Kin*. 20@S5ceach:
Kids. &c; Deersklus. good summer. 26c fy tb:
medium, 20c; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, sneariin^s,
10«S20ceach; short wool, 26@40 each; medium,
50@?0c each; long wools. "6@9oc <-ach.
'1 ALLOW— .\o. 1, rendered, 23/i@3c 9 Ib; No. 2,
•il/i(a,2Vic-. reHned, sc; crease, iic %4 Ib.
WOOL— Kprinc clip. North'-rn. 14@16c lb;
Mountain, ll@13c; Fooihl), ]l@l3c: ban joaquln,
year's clip, B@9c: do, seven months, B@ioc%* tb:
early Lambs', uefectlve, 6ya@7i/oc; do, free, 10@
lie; Nevadas. 10@12c; Eastern "Oregon, 10@12c.
HOPS-608C Ib for fair .0 cli6lce and <i«ull)e
for Sancy. contract prices are lu@l3c t* Ib tor
new caiilornla. • ':■;;£
GKNJEKAL MERCHANDISE.
BAQS-Calcutta (irain Bags, &Vgc; Ban Quentln,
85 4V; Wool Bags. 27® »0c; Fruit Hags, 5i,4c 534 c
and 6V4c for the different sizes.
LINSKED OIL— Has again advancel 10 Tilcijl
gallon tor raw and 6Cc for boiled, barrel prices.
Cases, be ore.
LUCOI.-Is 2c higher at 42c ft gallon for raw
and 44c for boiled, barrel prices.. Cases, 5c more.
BUGAK— The Western Bu»ar Keflnery Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed and
Fine Crushed, t>i/!gc: Powdered, ec: Dry Granu
lated, 63/gc^ Ib; Confectioners' A, 6%c; Magnolia
A, sc; ■ iCxirn c, 4%c: (Golden C, 43,4 c; candy
Granulated, &y 2 c; California A. 5y 8 c; hulf-banois
AC more than barrels, ant boxes V3C more.
KKCIiIPXS of P*.il>DUok.
■ TOR 24 HOURS.
Flour, nrgtr,*.. 17,483 l-uiiof. cv»..^ _ 25i
Oregon 14,752 Cheeia, «v. mMmm 102
When:. ct1v...... 92,231 h.|:rs. 00».,.. ' 9,h70
Washington... 2.10J HWe*. no #— 380
Barley, civ. .. 17,ai!5 I'elti. . bdis „ 380
Corn. East, ctla.. 3.V00 Woot 011......^ 160
Dais, civ .... 1,380 Oregon 3b7
leens. sua....^^ 9.584 I.eatuer. ruili.... 134
Potatoes, nits..^ , 10,861) Wins. mis... - 46,850
Dillons, 5iM...... .1,281 Quicksilver, flslcs 60
hay. lous.. __ : I,OHA lallow.otl*. .. . 112
fctraw, ton*. 39 Shorts, 5k5...... 150
lmiLMc. 400 - Oregon. 319
• 0reg0n......... - 1,! 9i l.inio. uou _ Bl
illuauug.i, »<u. 600
SAN FRANCIScO MIiAT MAKKKT.
\ Beet Mutton and Pork are all steady at un
changed prices.
Wholesale rates for dressed atoclc from slaugh
terers are as follows: - »■ <l }•-
BKEF— First qua'Hy. si/ C fi 1b: second do, 6c;
third do, 4<b»-i Vj'.- Ib. ■■-•■•■
VKAI i-arje, 5(g,6c: small, 6@7c fi la.
MUTTON— Wethers, 6^@fc; Kwea, 6@sV4c
Ib. . .'- ■:,,■■ ■--.: ?'-*--.?
UMB- Sprint;. 7@7V 3 c <t» tb.
PORK— Hogs, 3^i©3%o for large and 3Va.
<33% c lor small am medium; soft Hoss. /a@
3^o 1) S>; dressea do, 5(a,5'-< .c. ■ ■
THE STOCK MARKET.
Occidental sold still higher yesterday, touching
36c. The other stocks were also stronger and sev
eral advanced a few c«nts.
The l ockland (iold Mining Company of Nevada
County has levied an assessment of 15 cents per
Bhare, delinquent September 20.
The directors of the Geyser-Marion Mining Com
pany of Utah have postponed the declaration of
the monthly dividend for three weeks-
The Homestake iniuo of South Dakota will pay
a dividend of 25 cents a share on the 25;h.
\Veewly report* from ihr mines are as follows:
""onsolidated California and Virginia— looo level
— West crosscut 1 started from the north iirift
»iom she Consolidated Virginia shaf; on this level,
at a joint -10 feet nor h trom ihe sthtiou, has
been advanced 3 feet: passing tbrongb diurlte or
>■ e.u country rock tota. length 560 feet. Have
removed track and ventilating air p.pes from the
dr.fts and < rosscuts on this level and Huspended
all operations carried on through old Consolidated
Virginia snau.
1550 level— The south drift started from the
double couipar.niem incline, upraise 1, at a point
17h feet on the stupe above this level has been
extended 9 feet, passing through porphyry, cl»y
und narrow streams of quartz assaying yl per ton;
total length 97 fee;. .Part or the week was spent
in timbering. The east flrlf started from this
soutu drift 10 feet south of th Incline has been
advanced 23 feet, passing through porphyry and
clay: total leng:h 100 feet.
1650 level— h rom the ninth floor south drift, at
a point 266 feel In from its ruou;h from the top of
tne upraise carried up 129 feet, the west crosscut
was started and advanced 17 feet; passing through
porphyry and quartz assaying from SI to $2 per
toa; total leng.h 40 'ret.
From incline upraise No, 1 at a point 60 feet
above the sill floor of this level the south drift
skirting alone t n- footwall has been advanceJ 26
feet, passing through porphyry, clay and ouaru
assaying trom »1 to *7 per ton: total length 47
feet. From the eiquth flmr from the end of the
north U rift 42 feet north from No. 2 upraise we
are working in quartz assaying from *'J to #4 per
ton. 1 rum No 2 upraise at a point 65 feet on the
■lope on the sill floor, a north drift has been start
ed and advanced s feet, passing through porphyry
and quartz of 1 j»v assay value. No ore was ex
tracted from the mine during the wee < We have
sent to the Kinkuad mill 95 tons of low-grade ere
as.s>ylng per wagon samples $16 17 per ion. The
averaue assay value (per battery samples) of all
ore \«orked at that mill during the week (b7 tons)
was $i 3 11 per ton.
In the Ophlr mine, on the 1000 level, west cross
cut 3.s in 334 teet. The lace is In porphyry and
clay. In ihe old central tunnel workings of the
tipnir, from the silt Door irom the west crosscut
from the Mexican shaft,; at a point 132 feet in
from its mouth, the south drift has been extended
11 feet, passing through porphyry and quartz
assaying $1 per ton; total length, 209 feet.
In the Sierra Nevada mine the winze started in
the north drift at point 140 feet nurth from the
J-aytou tunnel has been sunk 10 teet; total depth,
30 feei: bottom in quartz of low assay value. The
norm lateral drift was advanced during the week
25 feet: total distance, '.96 feet nor h from the
(Sierra Nevada shaft, aud &5 feet from west cross
cut S: tace in porphyry aeampd with clay.
In the Alpli i Consolidated mine, on the 500
level, a uring the past week they stoped out and
hoisted to the sun ace 10 mining tars of ore: aver
age car sample, 24 ounces of silver and *5 57 in
god. During the week they ralstd up and pat iv
a floor 8 feet above tne sill floor, and find tne ore
of much lower grade and more spoiled than the
ore was on the sill floor.
No work was aone in Hale <fc Xorcroas or Chol
lar ground on the Comstock lode during the pa-t
week.
In the Potosl mine the south drift from ihe top
of the raise o.i thj 100 level Is now out I.V- feet
The face is in soft porphyry. Tne north drift from
the top of the raise above S o. 2 east crosscut, tun
nel level, is out 86 leet. The fa.c Is iv porphyry
and quartz giving low assays.
Brunswick I.odk — con. Cal. «fc Va., Best &
Belcher and uould & Curry— Shaft 2, 300 level —
The joint south drift arted from the station was
advanced 22 feet; total length, 467 feet, face in
porphyry. '1 h\- tftst crosscut Ht. rled in this drift
410 feet from the station has been extended lii
feet; total length, 236 fee face in quartz. 6UO
level— The joint east crosscut on Best & Belcher
north boundary has been udvanced 25 feet: tota.
length, 6i feet; face in porphyry. 'Ihe joint
south drift started from the station hag been ad
vanced 23 feet; total length, 57 feet; face in
porphyry.
Chillab- Shaft 1 has been sunk 6 feet for the
week, aud has now attained a depth of 1040 feet,
on tjie mc.me, and sinxing has been discon
tinued temporarily. The sliu t lias reached the
700 level, with depth eiiougu f«-r chutes, etc., 300
and 4j(> levels. 'Ihe stones present but little
change for ih=> week. Are taking out about 19
tons of good ore per day. On the 400 level have
resumed work in \ve>t crosscut 4 and extended it
6 leet, total length 14 feet; the face Is iii por
phyry. This crosscut will connect with the raise
goin '. up from west crosscut, 500 level.
LOO level— The malu south drift ha« been ex
tended 30 feet, total length 503 feet. The face is
in porphyry. The winz* 340 feet south of the line
is down 96 feet, having bieu aunk 11 feet for the
week. It has been stopped, being deep enough to
connect «vltb the 6J(Mevel workings, when ex
tended that far south. Incline raise 1, started
from ihe end of west crosscut 2, has been ex
lendeti 40 feet for the we*k, total height 50 feet.
The top shows porphyry and clay. bOO level—
'I h- main south drift h»a Deeu driven -'-' fe-t, and
Is now out >o'i feet south of tht» line. The face is
rather hard porphyry, with seams or quartz assay
ing $3 per ton through it. Have hoisted from tne
mine 64 carloads of ore, th» top car sample of
which averaged— go.d, #11 83; fine silver, 13.96
ounces per ton. Have resumed shipments to the
.Nevada mill, sending 21 tons of ore for the week.
cccidkntal Con —The official letter for the
past ween says: 650 level — The east crosscut on
the tunnel level ln-s been extenued 12 feet; total
lensjtn, 800 feet. The fare is in a softer formation
and show* indications of ihe near approach to the
ledge. 650 level— The south drift has been tx
telided 1 * teet: total lenutn, 614 feet. The drift,
has been following the footwall west of the ore for
a distance of 60 feet and show-, ore of fair quality
all along. .No crosscut has yet been made througn
the ore and none will be made until the drift cou
nects with the winz- that was sunk from the 550
level. Expect to make the connection in about
tea d»ys. :
iiO.Ahl) >Ai.K<.
Following wera the sale*' In tha San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
KKGULAR MOHNINO M-.SSHIV. COMIfENCTNS 9:30.
600 Alta. 06650 CC«£V... 3.2 j|2oo overmn...l4
100 And M....18. ...18 100 G Jt C 47 6JU fotosi 35
-00 E«lcner. ... jOO ...48 40U Savaee....
800 '. 6', iOU ilxic 2-J dOO BSiV 73
300 8&K....71 3600 Occldtl..3- 150 74
400 It 1800 ..........85 -0J Unlou 43
90J tuUion....od 600 V...3*> 100 44
40J Choir 76 500 uphlr 6b 1500 UatiJCat-tO
AJTEEXnON" BEBBIOX — 2:30.
600 Alnh» lti itOJ U<fcU . ....45 KO i'0t051....31
100 Belcher... M-. 100 Justice. ..o6 500 Keg 8e1.... 07
10. B&.J1 7U 4UU &iexican..'J3 200 SNe\ i;k
ir.o »6V> iuo .....2* poo siiHm...o2
100 Ch011ar...7;- 2 0 N 0&C..21 UU 5mrd...1.85
200 CC&V. .1.21 lOtl upnir 6« liM Union C..42
4UOO U 1mp...!! 1 . V2OO 6b 500 UUU». 16
100 Conn. 95 JOI) 0CC10......34 100 \ Jc»..._37
60U txchur....U-- 100 Uvrrnn.. . . -0U 3(5
Following were the fcaitu la th» raciti block
Boara yesterday:
BEOrI.AR SWWION— IO:3a
70* Alpha.-.. 16 100 CN V 02250 Ophlr 67
200 -r< 400 Crwnl't... I JI 200 65
2UO All* Ob UOO ....22 .{OO 1*0t05:.....3^
250 And«...J 70* ....2b 1403 B«Tai«..?B
200 Belcner.. 34 lUOOEH NevOS 150 27
700 ; -....31 JSO Kxchqr....U£ 200 b8«tM....07
200 3< 1750 .Ok Aiii b.\«v n 72
1100 3. i6O u«tc 48 20) 71
9Ui £<kB 71 IOU H*N.... ..9b 1000 70
300 7. 100 Justice.. -05 4 00 68
'.'OO 8u1U0ii....07 300 Kentuck..dti 4000 HUHUI..OI
200 06 1000 Ij Wash. o. 350 02
100 Caled SSitUd Mexcu. jOO StLouis...oß
200... 22 (00 Ocodl 80 100 Vmuu....*6
00 ) ha11««...37 2400 .....3. 20U 43
200 Ch011ar. ...74 M00 34 3JU Uta1i......1t>
2JJ 727U0 ....u H6-JSJ x Ju*i...37
600 CC*V 1.22 1/2 1"*OJ uvrmn- 200 ......;... 3S
000.... 1.2 a 1500 14 *00 39
20U Conn 1.0 '.„ 700 16800- 40
SOU C Imp ...02'
AKTKBNOOS SKBSION —
400 ATi>n» 16|l>0 C0na......f»5 45J 0Dh1r.....65
300 Alia ■ ts 100 .......:....94 iOO Ovrmn.l2y
000 05 800 C NY.....0i 100 -ljj
200 Andes.... lb 40 1 U i"oin-.._.21 300 Potosl
60 i 8e1cber....35 JIOO &xcnqr .OS 200 euivnxf>....27
200 -..34 20JU <fcU....-44 500 1.A .M....07
10J hat. B. — 71 200 400 b XT.....69
200 8nU10n....06 10) 1i.t.% . ,«7Vf I*oo ...... .....tj»
100 Ca1eda....21 •■)<» Justice ...0.. .'OOO 8H1U....01
461 i-naime....^ .00 Kentock-0? 100 Stdrdl.B7Va
200 Choir 71 200 ex. ...... 2.: 2<W Uu10u......4 1
400 72 L-'H) Ucc1dt:....34 100 Utah. .....16
iuO CC&V..1.20 500 ............ 3i> 200 t J»«i£t .3ti
2UO ...... 1.221/a 1 _ .
CLOSING QtIOTATIOXS.
MO.NIJA August 23— 4 P. it.
Bld-Axked. Jild.Ankrd.
C0n..... 15 17 *-> li .r"*. Mtt!c »' 90 93
Aim. - 04 Ob i0rttca. ....... 05 06
Andeit -17 18 uentnefc...^. 04 OB
Belcher 33 34 .Jexlcaa 2a 23
Best <fc Belcaas 69 7u ' ■icideu;»L .... 33 34
Bullion _ 05 Ub >phlr M 64 66
Benton 0ia.... — 29 overman ,^ 11 13
Caledoula. 'M 24 10t05i... ....... *0 31
Chollar ....... 71 73 -avage. ._ 27 28
on. Cal & Va... 1.20 1.26 -.cc. llelcti«:.._ 06 17 ;
Cballcnn Cox 86 • 37 -liver Hilt ul (J2
Con. Jmptfi4. v-■u -■ it -terra .N*era4*> '68 69
touiioence.... — l.'Ji if...i« r i . ... 1.80 1.85
Cruwn i'oiat... 19 fe 6fndlc«ca... M . — 05
ticucuuef .... 02 Oi) uiu-wv- ..... 41 42
iurekaCoa... 20 — . iuu. ........ . 15 16
ttvtuuotuiury. 43 44 ncWWW tUtMm • 33 ' S5
STOCK ANl> BOND KXCBANGE,
MON'UAV, August 23-2 p.m.
TTNITED STATKS HONU-i.
Bid. Asked. 1 ■ Bid. Asked.
r F4» eoun. 111^112% U 8 4are«... ill3^liaVa
JLtnciv uauej-. 4» t — I■■ ■ . . '
; -\ MISCKLLANKOUS BONDS.'
ral-WCW«S<. H2V - i>)mct,«ii »«.. - 10*
tal Klao 6» ISO Iv2d U 5«... 110 —
lntraCWsi i»5 101 mnious Us.. 124 l--l :
l}pnt-stex-CD — 100 1 1 1 &O Kyi»«. 110 —
>osn JLAI»6j 128 i/al2o* /4 : I itCh Ky «ts. 101^103Vj
I«tCHKH b»108i-a — i \v;-3- KBdi 114^118
Gearr-it Ksj - 102%|heno, WLJIL — 10 i
H C<kS>sVis.lO2% _ |*acto 1' &U. - 10J
lxsAntri.«W - 100 |r li.M'KJv 10«S/ 8 10334
I.o(.nieeJ 6j 9i 10U tPBRArIzSi 98 99
MKt-slCbledu24% — ePKKCaIdi. 110 111
DoKyCon llu — r-j«H)UaIJi. «0 U5
NatVln6a UL - iuo sPBrKCaISi. 105V4,106Va
KevUK«K7s. — • lOS f-VWatertfi. 12U3/ I2OVa
MtrUat «M.104V 3 11U - V Water 44. 10 i —
Ai^rCai'iM. - 96 tol*tuU*AJ* - i«2V4
WATKB STOCKS. ■".■ . : . ".
Contr» S4y, 35 |Sprnj{ Valley 100 14 100
iluriuCu... 5 i — ; I 1 V * *
GAS AND KLKCTRIO STOCKS.
OpIMU. - 25 PaclttoLUn. ies/4. «71/4
Central. f*U» - SFG<feKleo. 871/ 971*4
11 Jilao Liarttt 9y »3/ g -san i'ranwca /8 .3/
LiakUL<fcti Mi — loIOcKtQU .lßVal*
*-»»; oau iiii/ 631/2 — I •
INSURANCE STOCKS.
ilrem«n-g -'IBO 185 | _.
COHMF.RCIAC BANK STOCKS.
Antfo-Oat ... SHI4 - I Hrsi>i».«o.». 184 185
fiankof CaL.235 237 '.ondonPAA. 127 V» -
tkibifitlCo 07V*i 99 |.»I«t«-ii r-x. . v -
SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
nerß<fcr Co.iS9o 1450 *ay * Loan. -. 100
BumbS&L.losi 1160 security 2BU —
Mutual .H5 40 taluuTriu.. 105 VI
bt cm v U uioa '-• Vj« —
STKKET BAILBOAD STOCK 3.
CallforrH»....Hß 111 |.)»lc»b«S±U/ 100
Ueary-5t. ..... 40 - i'resiiHu B»/4. —
fefciKu.-»;.... 466/8 47 1
fuWUKB STOCKS.
AtlMitlen.'.. i« *"» |*ru«t««».-. 86 37
California.... 92y 106 |Vi«vmt. - *V 4 2^
k.»»Leiuu.... 85 90 I *
MISCELI^N'KOUS BTOCKS.
AIM*. r*n. 86^ 961/4 *«i V'nUtv. - 7%
GerLeadCo. iOU 140 iceanlcSSCO SS^j -
BawC<fcSCa. 201,9 *1 I'icAoiFA JVi S i
HuicnsPGo 32»/4 32%|f»cBoraxCal00 —
iiMia.jtA*jjL. i>o - l^artfiUQtCo u^4 -
J.-ORI-.1
--50 Ca! Safe Deposit. 8 i 60
60 Pacific Lietiiing 47 00
50 Hawaiian Commercial. -i" »JU
l'.O do do ~ K° 25
5U Hiucntnson S P Co j{4 . «
180 ao do 32 jis
76 Mutual Klectrlc Light » 60
80 Oceanic S S Co | s gg,,
10 do ao ... - 32 o.i/j
25 6VWater - 100 25
100 Hawaiian Commercial 1* J'%
$1000 Park <fc Cliff House Bonds 101 00
260 Vlgorlt Powder 2 37%
6ALLS-AntaNUJ>" SKSSIO*.
Board— ■
10 Contra Costa Water 34 50
50 Hawaiian commercial i. 20 60
60 Hmchlnson B P Co »2 "-'o
25 Mutual Electric Light. 9 371
26 do do 8 25
76 do do » l*y»
75 do do 900
10 OceanlcS BCo 33 00
20 do do .. 33 12%
ID. do do 3a 25
55 S F Gas <fe Electric Co 97^5
100 Stockton Uas& Electric... 13 60
25 XV Water 100 25
4000 S V t>% Bonds 120 50
r- • •.<--_
30 California-street Railroad IJO 00
100 JiuichiDson s? P C 0... 32 25
$5000 8 V & N P Rat: way 80nd5.... 103 60
» ♦ »
Why lie Let Her Go.
A certain shopwalker in one of the
large drapery establishments in the West
End of London was noted for his severity
to those under him.
One day he aDproached a junior assist
ant, whose counter a lady had just left.
"You let that lady «o out without mak
ing a purchase?" he askad, severely.
"Yes, sir, I "
"And she was at your counter fully ten
minutes?"
"Doubtless, but then, you see ''
"Exactly. I saw tnat, in sDita of all
the questions she put to you, you rarely
answered her, and never attempted to get
what she wanted."
"Well, but "
"You need not make any excuse. I
shall report you for carelessness."
"Well, I hadn't what si;e wanted."
"What was that?"
"Six shillings! She's a book canvasser,
selling 'All About the Jubilee."
The shopwalker retired crestfallen,
amid the audible titters of all the assist
ants in the department, who greatly en
joyed his discomfiture. — Spire Moments.
• — » •
In twelve marriages out of every 100 one
of the parties has been married before.
THE CALL. * ■AI.KNDAK.
August, 1897.
16
3
10
I 17
j W. Th
4 5
11 12
18 19
25 26
13
20
s.i. i Moon's Phases
| 7 First Quartet
j x«^ August 5.
14
; .«£** Full Moon.
21 tU August 12.
28 wJ^Last Quarter
| jxk/ August 20.
— — g^ New Moon.
' vS/ August 27.
24
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
STEAMER | liKST NATION". I
KAILS.
| PIER
juiuuua....
Corona
Peru _.
Weeo.t
sunol
Chllkat
Areata
Umatilla....
Hate of Cal
Eureka.....
Santa Bosa.
San Jose
City Puebla
ABlanchard
Czarina.....
Loos 8ay.. ..
Columbia. ..
I iinmboldißai
san Diego.
! China A Japan
: Hum bold
| liravs Harbor.
I Ferudale
I Coos Bay
I Vie <fc Pgt Snd
Portland
Newport
Ban Diego
! Panama.
i Vie A Pgt Snd
j Oregon ports..
Coos 8ay......
Newport
| Portland
I Aug 24, 2pm
Aug 24,11 am
1 Aug 2-». IPM
I Aug 25. 9am
i Aug 25, 12 M
> Aug 25. Ipm
[Aug 26,10 am
Aug 25. -.am
Aug 20,10 am
Aug 26, Vau
Aug 28 liam
Aug 28.12 M
Aug 29, 9a
Aug 30, spm
Aug 30, spm
Aug 30, Sam
Aug 31.10 am
Pier i
Pier I L
P MB9
Pier 13
Pleri
Pier 13
I Pier li
Pier*
! Pier at
PISTIL
Pierll
PMSS
i Pier 9
Plerli
Piers
Pier 11
I Pier 11
STtAMKRS TO AKRIVK.
STKAMER
Emplrb „..
Eureka....
Chilkat.
City Puebla
Orizaba
Mackinaw
Mloeola
santa K05a. ....
Mariposa.
Crescent Cttr. ..
Columbia
A Ice Blanchard
Pomona..
Washtenaw ....
loos Bay.
Czarina ......
Acapulco
Walla Walla...
Weeott
Areata..
Corona
state of Cai
Coos Bay
Newport.
Eel Klver
Victoria <S Puget sound
Mexico
Tacoma ........:
Panama
San Diego _
Sydney .".'"".'.
Crescent Cltv
Portland.
Oregon ports
Humboldt Bay *
Tacoma
Newport. ...-.
Coos rtav ....
Panama.
Victoria <£-. Puget Bound
Humboldt Bay
Coos 8ay.....
San Diego
Portland. ...
..Aug 24
..Aug 24
..Aug 24
..Aug 25
..Aug 26
..Aug 25
. . Aug 25
..Aug 26
..Aug 26
..Aug 26
..Aug 27
..Aug 27
..Aug 27
-Aug 28
.Aug 28
..Aug 29
..Aug 29
..Aug 30
..Aug HO
..AUK 30
-Aug 30
..f-ept 1
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.
Unitkd Statks Coast and Gkodktic Sprvev
tlmks and hklrhts of hloh and i.ow
WaTKKS AT 1-ORT i'OINT, KNTRANCE TO SAN
Fka>cisco Bay. Publishkd by Official
authority of the supkrintbn'dicnt.
Kotk— The high and low waters oc-ur a' the
City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about twentv
five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
Of tide Is the same at both places
August— lß97.
Tuesday. August 24.
Sun rUes 5. S3 l Moon rises.... 138 am
Sunsets 6 51|Moon sets
fed Feet
L W
Tlme Feet Tlme
HW L W
Time
Ih W
26 : .21
26 3.67
27 4.33
28 6.09
29 5.44
II W
30 1 0.20
0.4
0.4
0 6
0.7
1.1
10.2* 4.7
11.01 5.0
11.29 5.2
11.62 5.
12.17 6.4
L W
6. 22 1 1.6
814 3.4 9.07 i
3.58 3.0 H. 561
442 2.6 10.44
5.26 2.0 11.30
0.13 1.6 ... . 1
H W L, XV
12.46 s.b| 7.00
5 3
5 3
5.4,
.'.4
5 a
1.2
Kotk— In the aoove expoi:tloa of the tides ths
•arly morning tides ar« given in the left hand
column, and the successive tides of the day In ths
order of occurrence aj to time. The second tlms
column gives the second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the iast tide of the day exceot
when there are but. three tides, as sometimes
•cenrs. The heights giveu are additions to th*
■oundlngs on th* United Mates Coasc Surver
charts, except when a minus sign (— precedes taa
height, and then the number g iven la aubtractlre
from the depth given by the charts.
NOTICE TO 3IAIIINEKS.
A branch of the UnUed States Hydroeraphlo
Office . located In tba Merchant*' Excbao"e is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard to nationality and free or
expense.
Navigators are cordially - Invited to Tislt tbs
oflice, where complete seis of charts and saillns
directions of the world are kept on banJ 1 or I com
parison and reference, and the latest Information
can al ways be obtained regarding lights, dangers
to navigation and all matters of Interest to ocean
commerce.
The time ball on too of the building on Tele
graph Hill Is hoisted about ten minutes before
noon, and Is dropped at noon. 120 th meridian, by
telegraphic signal received - each day from tha
United states Naval Observatory a. Mara Island
Cai.
A notice stating whether tho time ball was
dropped on time, or giving the error. If any, v
piiinisho.i the same day oy. the afternoon papers,
and by itie morning papers the following ■;»■/.
W. 8. HusHica,
Lieutenant. U. s. N., in cUarse,
The Tinin Ball.
Branch Hydbogbafhic Office, T7. S. X., ■)
MKRCHANTS' >XCH>XI!K. >
Sans an Fbancisco. Ansust \ii, itl97. )
Tnc time OMI was not dropped to-Uay.
,I:^:2;.* :■■-... ■■ • , .. •W. a. HCGHEB,
•LieuLcaal U. 8. tL, iv cUar^o.
SHIPPING IXIELL GESCE.
Arrive:l.
MONDU. August 23.
Stmr Bbnlta, 2f lcbolson, 75 hours from San Diego
ami oy p jr:s; produce and livestock, to Goo all,
Perkins <& Co.
Stmr Arcata. Reed, 50 hours from Coos Bay,
via Port Oriord 42 hours: pass and mdse, to OU
<fc N Co.
HtmrGeo Loomls, Bridgett, 38 hours irota Ven
lura: uli, -o U.iion Ol 1 C<>. Up river direct.
Stmr Weeotc, Miller. 35 nours rrom Crescent
City; pass and mdse. to .North Pacific a s Co; lum
ber. lo T C P-rkins
Stmr State of California, Green. 68 hours tm
Portland, via Astoria 48 hours: pass ana mase
to 'ioodall, Perkins & Co.
Stmr .Xavarro, iliggins, 18 hours from Cull
r r ties, to C A Hooper <fc i o
Btmr Pomon\ Cou-<in<. itf hours from Enroka;
pass and mdse. to Uoodall. Perkins &Co.
S;nir Uniatilia. 8.-Dnett, 18V3 ho;irs from Port
Hnrfori: produce, to GooJali. Pr>rr<lnsifcCa
Stmr Newsboy, Fosen. 48 hours from H»»nemf:
1675 sks barley and 2461 sks wheat, to Erlanger <fc
Gallnger. " = : :.
SchrLaChi'ena. Campbell, 10 hours from Fort
Boss: &O bxs butter, to Ko« > <& Hewlett.
Schr Rio Rey, Crannle, 24 hours from Albion;
100 cJs biirlE. to ft. anle «fc Co.
Schr Norma, Larsen, 4 days from Grays Harbor;
lumber, to X X Wood Lumber Co.
Cleared.
MONDAY. August 23.
Btmr Corona, Jepsen. San Dieco; Uoodall, Perc
lns <fc Co.
Br ship Thistle, Kngland: Queenstown; Epplriger
<fe Co.
Bark Alben, Grlffltns. Honolulu; Williams, Dl
mond itio.
Bark Carrollton, Jones, Naualmo; Jobn Kosen
feld'3 Sons.
Sailed.
MONDAY, August 23.
Stmr Westport, Jacobs.
Blmr Greenwood. Fagerlnnd.
Stmr Czarina, teaman, Coos Bay.
Schr Defender, Hellingson, Fort Bragg.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS, .\u0002 -3-10 m—Weatherr n— Weather
thick; wind SW; velocity 16 miies.
-'.-;",' Chart»r«.
The bark CariOllton loads coal at Nanalmo for
this port: Ch:l hark inevere, lumb-r at Port
Bihksley lor the We.it Coast 0:1 owneis" account:
bar* Chas B Kenny, lumber on the Sound lor
Guayaquil, 455: BrstmrC.t>- of Perth, lumber on
the Columb River for Tuku, $5500: Br ship
Crown 01 Scotland, wheat on the Coin i bia River
for Europs, '.'6s 3d: JBr bark Cralgerne, same
voyage. 30s.
Trie Br bark Inverlocby was chartered prior to
arr.val for wheat to Kurope. '.'7s 6d. •
Domestic P.tits.
SEATTLE— SaiIea Aug 21-schr Queen, for Bt
ilicharl.
SOUTH BEN'D-Salled Aug 23— Bark Aureola,
for -«n ran Cisco.
COOS BAY— Arrived Aug 23— Stmr Noyo, irom
Port Townsend.
Sai.ed Aug 23— Stmr Alllanoe, for Portland: stm
Noyo, ior San Francisco.
PORT TO WNSEND- Arrived Aug 21— Bark
Chas B Kenny, from Honolulu.
VENTURA-Arrived Aus 23— Stmr Scotia, frm
Eureka.
PORT GAMBLE— Sailed Aug a3— Schr Mary E
Russ, for San Francisco.
PORT KEN YON— Sailed Ang 28— Stmr Chllkat,
for Sam Franrlsco.
POINT ARENA-Arrived An* 23— Sonr Golden
Gate, hence Aug 18; schr Corinthian, nence Aug
20.
EUREKA- Arrived Au«r 22-Schr Western
Home, hence Auz 11. Aug 23— U Sstmr Madrono
hence adst — ; schr Jennie Wand, hence Aug 14.
Sailed Aug 22— Stmr Tillamook.
TACOMA— Arrived Aug 2J— Dashing Wave
hence Aug 6.
NEWPORT— Arrived Aug 23-Btmr Protection,
from Redondo.
PORT. ANGELES— In port Aug 23— Haw ship
Fort George, from Departure Bay, for San 1 ran
cls<-o
PORT GAMBLE— Arrived Au« 22-Bchr Spo
lcane. from San Pearo.
ASTORlA— Arrived Au« 23— stmr Columbia,
henca Aug 21; bark Oakland, from San Jose de
Guatemala.
FISH ROCK— Arrived Aug 23-Schr Albion, he
Auz 19.
HUENEME— Arrived Aug 23— Schr Vesta, frm
Port Blakeley.
fORT BRAGG-^ailed Aus 2a-Stmr Rival, for
San Francisco.
TATOOSH— Paesod Aug 23— Bark Rufus Wood,
from .Nanaimo, for San Francisco; stmr Washte
naw, hence Aug 50. for Tacoma.
STEWARTS POINT— A nved Ang 23-Schr
Archie and Fontie, hence Aug 2 1.
BOWENS LANDING— Arrlvei Aug 33— Schr
Bender Brothers, hence Aug 21.
Sailed Aug 23— Schr Mary Etta, for San Fran
cisco
CASPAR— Arrived Aug 23-Schr Abble, hence
Aus 17.
Sailed Aug 23— Simr Jewel, (or Saa Fedro.
Eastern Fort*.
NEW YORK— Arrived Aug 21— Stmr Finance,
from Colon.
Foreign Porti.
CALCUTTA- ArVlved Aug 19— Br barlt Doris,
from Port Blaiceley. • r _-. -
NANAIMO-SaUed Aug 12-Bark Ru 'us Wood,
(or Honolulu.
HINOMISAKI- Pawed July 25— Br ship Croco.
dlle. trom Hloso. for Victoria.
CLIPPEKTON I -LAND— Passed June 13-Scbr
Prosper, heuce May 6. on statins: crols».
CUMoX-Arrlved Aug 19— Schr Albert Meyer,
hence .luiy 31.
DEPARTURE BAY-Sailed Aug 23-Ship Ori
ental, for >an Francisco.
LONDON— Arrived Aug 21— Br ship Mouat Car
me), from Port Blakeley.
NKWCHWaNG— Arrived Jane 7— Bktn Quick
step, from Amoy.
sYDNtY— Sailed Aug 15— Br stmr Aorangl, for
Vicioria.
YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Aug 20-Br stmr Em
presi oi China, for Vancouver.
• ' Importations.
EUREKA— Per Pomona— 10 1 -' bxs butter, 9 sks
gluestociv, 1 bx seed. 9 pkgs mdse, 1 cs baskets, 1
bar steel, 490 M s&lnrlei. 4 pk«s cha n, 40 pcs 9
bihiron. W cs books, 79 head cattle, 2 pkgs per-
BOnnl effeci", 9 cs hardware, 20 pkgs bolts, 12 odU
pelts, 37 PKgs household good*. 50 hf-aks wool. 5
pkks express, 1 sk coin. 63 M. ft lumber, 7 pigs
caulncs, 1 boiler. 1 engine.
X R aDd X R R— 2 krgs 275 bxs butter. 1 pkg
mase. 4 pkgs household gooas, 13 dressed calvei,
1 bx notions, 1 pkg mds", 1 cs drugs, 7 bxs fruit,
50 M shakes, '.'6O il shingles, 16 sks wool. 1 bx
seed, l cs baking powder.
LOMPOC LANMNG— Per Boni a— 3pk;s mdse,
27 cs honey, 1 b<ll beeswax, 1 tub 10 bis butter,
4(58 sks mustard. lß4t> »ks barley.
Port fora— 67 oo;s.
San Simeon— 47 head cattle.
San Diego-6318 sks bar.er.
CRESCENT CITY- Per Weeott— l pkg rope, 43
bxs butter. 3 pkgs liquors, 2cs glass. IV cs meat.
1 dressed veal, 8 pkes mdse, 3 pk«s personal
effects, 6 bxs fish, 378 bdls shooks, 218 M ft lum
ber.
BLANCO— Per Gipsy — 200 sks potatoes.
Mo: o Cojo— 805* sts barley.
Moss Landing- 80 sks barley, 65 sks beans, 230
sks t oiatoes. 1 cs eggs.
Soquei-1 bx peaches, 2 bxs applet, 146 reams
183 bdls paper.
Santa Cruz— 'l bxs canned goods, Bcs cheese, 14
bdls hides. I bbls fi<h. 600 i.bh lime
Pigpon Point-Jo drums 61 bxs cheese, 1 bx but
ter, 13 sks seaweed.
Amesport— tiO sks potatoes, 3 baes wool. 26 s;s
green peas, 1 bx butter, S cs cneeae.
PoKT[,\SD-lVr State of allfornia— 367 s-s
wool, 1995 sis bran. 319 sks snorts. 1620 s'<s
wbeat 4911 hf sk- 380 q -sks 1860 gunnies flour.
18S Dkgs pipe. 343 cs crackers, 7 1. bags ore, 44ti
cs salmon. '.879 bdl.s shooKs, 43U bdis hides and
pel'.s. 3506 pkgs paper, lUU cs canned coods.
Astoria— 'J3i sks oyster , 830 cs salmon, 3298
bdu .iiioo<vs. 3 pk«rs express.
COOSBAV-Fer Area a— 2 bbls 1 tub 6 kegs 9-4
bzs buuer, '-'9 cscheost?, 1 bdl dry bides. 8 c<
m!se. 11 bxs seed. 12 cs fruti, 14 pcs sbeet Iron,
6 14 ois woo '. 6 pkgs express, 475 tons coal.
PORT HARFORD-P..T I7niatllla-li9 sks
beani. 607 .J sks wheat, 1857 sks oats, 31,305 sks
barley.
Consignees.
Per Umatilla— H. Dutard; A Gerberdin; <fc Co;
Sinshelmer Brosj Moore, Ferguson ACo: £r.anger
A Co; Bassett A Bunker; ueo \v McNear; s> silver
berg: b p Miiiln-' Co.
Per Arcata— Thomas Loujhra i; F Hauschildt:
Marshall, Teggart A Co: Marshall & Relmers: H
Bcin; Hilmt-r. Breahoff it Scliulz; Kail oa<land-
Malch Co: Schweitzer A Co; \V B bumner A- Co:
•S.iu|isoii Lumber Co; Weils, Fargo & Co: A Doble:
H Kircbmnnn A Co; S.Strauss; Farnsworth A
Kuggles: Getz ßros Co: Dodge, Sweeney A Co;
C E Whitney ifc Co: Haight.
Per Weeott—DTC Perkins; Hobbs, Wall *Co;
O B Smith £Co: Standard Oil O> : Getzßros 1&C0:
HUlsßros: lodge, Sweeney «fc Co; JL *'etdir>an; X
Tarantino; Hills Bro3: Witzel & Baker; Calvin
Bros: P. Calto; H s Sncok; C P Doe; Rosenblatt A
Co: Human «fc Co; T H l"r;oclos-.
Per Pomona— Brlgnam, HoppeA Co: California
Glue Works: Dodge, Sweeney A Co: Chas Batch;
Enierprls» Brewery: E J i.owen Healdsburg
and t-onoma i orumt»rcal Cv; F B ilaii;ht: H;ber
nla Brewery; GraT <fe r bier I : JJ Harrigau: J X
Jianny; 0.wd.11, PerKlns Jt Co; Gray Mitchell;
J >iun; J H Kruse; M Klug: M A >.tKinou; P
F Collier: Rusj. Early A Co; Peter Malhews: B.H
Dunn <fc Co: Oakland -at, Co: Lient Meyer: US
Bie.very; standard 0.1 Co: Wleland Brewing Co:
Thos Denlgan, Son «fc Co; Scoit & Van Ars{.ale &
Co; C X Whitney A O-» : Cox Seed and Plant Co ;
Dairymen's Union; Getz Bros <& Co: Hi Is Broi:
Higgins & Collins: Lievre, Fricke A Co; E White;
Waaniiigton Brewery; J uchweltzer A Co; R Cun
n nghani: B llaigtit ; J HNewb«u>-r & Co; Vik
ing Brewery: Norton, Teller A Co: Witzel A Baiter;
Iwonzcl Williams: S Marvin; Redington it Co;
Wheaiun. Brenn A Co.
Per State of California— Allen A Lewis: Clement
l'ringle & Co: Moore, Ferguson A Co: H Dv ard:
J Woo ncr; Geo Morrow it Co; Morgan Oyster Co;
C J Leist it Co; M > >'ason ; Selby Smelting aad
Lead Co; M r D<>te!s: Otis, McAllister A Co; Den
nett Bros: s P MillingCo: f Uillens A Co; TJntoa
Paper Co: Willamette Pulp A Paper Co; C P Doe
A Co; btancUnl Oil Co: Port anil i racker Co: J H
Cotin & Co: Moraan Oyster Co; . Clatsop Mill Co:
Blsslnger ACo; Wellman, Peck A Co: ore^on life
Co: MiJ Uoragaan; Crown PaperCo; order;
Weils. Fargo A Co; Cutting Packlim Co.
Per Gipsy— H Dutard; Goldberg, Bowen ACo- D
M Bollmau A Co; Blake, Mottitt & Towne; Uniou
Paper Co; M Ehrman A Co; Sor:on, Teller ACo •
Milaul A Co; Wellman. Peck<& Co: B Frappoli- V
Qui.ci: Wheaton, Breon A Co; Dairymen's Union-
Geo \ii McNear: li;U*Bro»: Martin. Feusler<t Co:
Thos Denißan son * Co; Dodge, Sweenev&Co; a.
Cowell A Co: Kron Tanning Co; AUa 11 Fruit Co
Pe.- Bonita— Jouas Erlanger Co; U Du-.artl ';
Stundard Oil Co; Hilmer, br,-dholT A schuiz: Po'y,
Heilbon A Co; Western Meat Co: Getz Bros A Co-
Dairymen's Union; Dodee, Sweeney A Co; fc.r an
ger A i.alinggr; Brlgham. Hoppt- it Co: A Pallte*.
OFFICE FURNITURE jgaj^=a
AND FIXTURES. M%&&
C. F. WEBER &. CO., <fiIF -3sis-:
300-306 POST »TKKKT,S.F.,BS l 2«2g!a
Coiner stoc»tou.

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 24, 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 24, 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 24, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913