The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1897, Page 10, Image 10

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

                
10
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MAKKETS.
fr" liver weak.
Wheat advanced again.
Brewing Parley lower.
Other cereals unciiniiged.
Flour sells at tbe old prices.
Hay steady. Beans firm.
Onions doing better.
Butter and Eggs unchanged.
Poultry iv heavy supply.
Peaches stronger.
Dried Fruit unchanged.
Provisions moderately active.
New quotations for Lard Oil.
MONEY IN ill.: COUNTRY.
Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, re
ports the stock of money in the country August 1,
ls. 7, as lollows:
tv,,,,, coin $668,189,128
'ii^rdoiiars:. ....::... *si-?? 5.&2
Small silver. 75,411,943
God certificates «».,'i!i!i JJ2 !
Ml ver certificates 87a,4U4,5U4 1
Treasury notes of IS9O }}*■ .l*'-°i
l nlied states notes .S lilliiAii
Currency certificates „^'u?.'!i«
National Punk no.es. 230.844. «66
10 ,.i . *-- .36.,640 037
.August i",i89o:::.. -.•-'»q i^w*
Increase ■• 531,031
The same authority gives the amounts and de
scriptions circulated on tbe same date as follows:
Goldcoin $b19 74 -'™?
silver do lars 51,655,732
Small silver , 59,131,282
Gold certificates 87,226,871*
Silver certificates. 357,938.650
Treasury notes of 1890 81,563.887
1 ruled States notes. 252,389,912
rrencv certificates. „. 62,886.000
>"a loiial Bank notes 225,155.465
Total $1,646,471,139
August 1, 1896 1,614.908,142
Increase $131,567,097
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
The foreign trade of the United States for July
and for the nrst seven months of the calendar
year was as follows:
July. Seven months
Exports $71,412,485 $561,174,647
Imports. 58,688,489 506,494,902
li. crease $17,723,996 $54,679,745
In July. 1896. the exports of produce were val
ued at $67,717,789 and the Imports $62,108,562,
stowing ai excess of #15.6.9 236 of exports over
imports. For the first seven months of 1896 the
exports were valued a: $512,329 786 and the im
ports 1421.764,109. showing an excess of exports
c\er imports of $90,665,677.
Explanation.
The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures
si station indica.e maximum temperature for the
days: those underneath it. If any. ibe amount of
rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths,
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
lines, connect po.'n s of equal air pressure; iso
therms, or doited lines, equal temperature. The
Word -hieh" means high barometric pressure and
ls usually accompanied by fair weather: "low"
refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloud y weather and rains.
••Lows'' usually first appear on the Washington
coast. When the pressure is high in the interior
end low along the coast, and the Isobars extend
north and south alone 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 Arricttl
ti*rk Weather Bureau, .-an Francisco,
August 25, 1897, 5 P. it
The following are the maximum temperatures
reported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 60, Red Bluff 94, San Francisco 62,
Fresno 93, San Luis Obispo 76, Los Angeles 84,
San DiegO 72, Vuiiiii 98.
San Francisco data: Maximum tempera*. ure 62,
minimum 52, mean 57.
Decidedly colder weather 13 reported over the
mountain and plateau regions. At Havre the tem
perature has fallen 36 degrees in twenty-four
hours. Over Northern Nevada there has been afa 1
of 8 decrees ln the past twenty-four hours. Condi
tions sucti that much colder weather will prob
ably be experienced In Utah and Nevada Thura
dav.
Bain has fallen at Yuma. Helena and Havre.
A maximum wind velocity of 34 miles per hour
from . lie soul is or. cd at Idaho Palls.'
Weather Conditions and General Fore
casts.
Forecast made at San FranciS'-o for thirty hours,
ending midnight August 26, 1897*.
Northern California— Cloudy Thursday: colder
in the interior Thursday; variable winds in the
valleys, westerly winds on the coast.
Southern Ca — Cloudy and unsettled
a* her T'hursdav; decidedly colder In the in
terior westerly winds.
Nevada— Cloudy Thursday; decidedly colder.
Ulan— Cloudy and unsettle. i weather Thurs
day: periiai fl rain ; deeid *dly colder.
Arizona— Cloudy and unsealed weather Thurs
day: decidedly co d -r.
San Fr nclsco and vicinity — CRudy and unset
tled weather Thurs lay; southwesterly wind.
Alexander McA die, Local Forecast Official.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
. NEW YORK, N. V., Aug. 25.— Tne weekly crop
report of the AgriculturallDppartmentat Washing
ton was the depressing influence in the stock mar
ket to-day. as it was a stimulating influence upon
the price of v. beat and corn. The opinion ex
pressed in the Government reporl of the unfavor
able condition of crops and Impaired wheat vielJ
was of some import to the grain-carrying roads,
though not enough to have a marked effect
on the values. There were various times during
the day when a struggle was made against the
prevalent depression and when prices seemed em*
barbed upon an upward course. Bot ibe fact
would recur that a large part of the long advance
In the price of grain-carrying roads has been pre
dicted upon the abundant grain crop which it was
expected was to be moved nd prices would turn
downard again.
Prices above yesterday's closing at any time
during the. da.- are ex< ep ionai. and those here
they remained above at the close are sill fewer.
The fact that settlement day on the London Ex
change developed no short interest or coviring
demand was to some extent disappointing lo the
bulls. The heaviness in all departments of ihe
London Kxchange, growing out of the evident
ser. ous affection in the northwest frontier of the
Indian Empire, exercised some sympathetic In
fluence in the local market. Commission-house
buying v. as on a much reduced scale, and there
was a lull of the activity oi th* part of the large
mone -id interests which has teen prominent In
the mirket recently. Sales show a total of not
more than one-third of that shown by the deal lag,
on some days of the lecenf period of activity.
The extreme dullness at the d.'dine Indicate.! a
healthy tone of the market, the liquidation at no
time being heavy and the resistence at a given
point being-firm; ihe market enjoyed an occa
sional rail.* under the leadership of some indi
vidual stock which was influenced by a develop
ment especially affecting it.
A simultaneous rise In • Sugar. Tobacco. Starch
and Bay state Gas at anotner time rail ed the
market. A selling movement in the last hour of
trad ng carried prices to the lowest of ihe day aid
left the general list fractionally below last night's
level. Northern Pacific preferred was a weight
on lh; market, owing to its poor showing of earn
ing.
The bond market showed- less weakniss than
stocics, prices being generally higher
Governments dull and slightly firmer. Total
sales were $2,275,000. - *..*.".--
Total sales of stocks to-day were 27*2,250 shares.
Including: Atchison preferred, 18,950: * Cincin
nati and Ohio, 5175: > hicago, Burlington and
Quinty, 24,500; Louisville and Nashville, 5530;
Missouri Pacific 18,730: New Jersey Central.
3010; New York Central. 14,715: Northwestern,
4275; Rend 5540; Rock Island. 14,185: St.
Paul, 33.300; Union Pac tic, 9490; American 'I o
baoco .673: lhi ago Cas, 6085: Lead, 4585,
United states Leather p.-eferred, 51 VO" Western
Union, 33.0: Chicago Great W* stern, 669 J.
LONDON MARKET.
NEW YORK, N. V., Aug. 25.— The Evening
Post's 1 0.-: don financial cablegram says: Tne
stock settlement to-day revealed a small account,
except in Americans, where the amount carried
on behalf of New *i ork operators is considerable,
i ontaugoes ana A met ich were 3to 31.4 per cent, i
except for Milwaukee, Which were scarce and were
carried over at 1% per ceut. The tone of the
market was generally dull, but there was nothing
doing, and the fluctuations were small. Kaffirs
were weak. Chilean an I Brazilian secuilties were j
exceptionally strong, but Uruguay's were flat on
reports tnat the negotiations ween the,insur
gents and Government have broken off. Ameri
cans were heavy, in sympathy with the other
markets, and the close was null.
Uo d was in better demand at 77s ll%d- To
morrow £1,4D0,000 in solu wi.l be turned over to
Japan, and ihat country has begun to buy gold m
the open market.
lhe silver market was disorganized. Indian
merchants show a hesitation to buy on reports
teal the Indian mints are to reopen, this to be ac
companied by a heavy import duty on silver, thus
increasing interna! currency without depressing j
exchange. Another rumor is simply that the im
port duty on sliver is to be increased. I c»nnot
vouch for ihe probabili yof ci her report, but the
latter is the more credible. India council drafts
to be offered next week have been reduced to 10
lakhs, the treasury balances being so low. to
day's decline ln French exchange on London is
ascribed to this week's fall in the price of wheat.
- 1 lie Paris and B rlln markets were dull.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Closing Price* for Bonds and Railway
Shares.
NEW YORK, N. V., Aug. 25. Money on call
easy at I@l% X: last loan 1% %, closed offer d
114 %; prime mercantile paper, 3%(54% %'■ Ster
ling exchange steady, with actual business In
bankers' bills at $4 >-6\^@i 811% for demand, and
at $4 83i4@4 «3±, 2 for sixty days; posted rates,
*4 84%@4 85% and $4 86%@1'87; commercial
bills, *4 82(5-1 621/4: silver certificates, ut@'ilc;
bar silver, bl%c: .Mexican dollars, 39fygc.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Railroads— , is* Paul.. 93%
Atchison 15*8 I Preferred 143
Prererred Si.% St Paul it Omaha. 67%
Baltimore <fc Ohio. 151,4; Preferred I*3
Canada Pacific... 7.1/2 st 1". M it 123
Canada Southern.. 55 [ southern Pacific. 2d
lentral Pacific... 13 j southern 1 all way. 10%
Ches&Ohio 2334 Preferred 8444
Chicago & ,Mion.. 160 Texas & Pacific. 18% ;
Chicago, I! <_ Q.... 96 V. Union Pacific 11%
Chicago & I-. 111... 16" UPD&O 6% 1
CCC&MI. 3334 1 Wabash 7JW I
Preferred 7- | Preferred 183- 4
Del A Hudson 73.4, Wheel & L E 2%
DelLitW 16 I Preferred 11%
Del •_ Rio (i 12 i 1* x Dress Companies-
Preferred 16% Adams Ex 158
Erie, new 3 6% American ■ x 115%
l-irst preferred.. 40% I United states 46
Pt Wayne 170 Wells-Faigu 108
Ot >orpfd 128 Miscellaneous—
Hoeing Val 41/4 A Cot Oil 20%
Illinois Cent 105 I J'referrei 73
Lake Erie A \V ... 16% Am'- Spirits 14
Pi eie. red 68% Preferred 32%
Lake Shore 177 lAm Tobacco. 91
Louis A Nash -'Ji-s! Preferred ..112
Manhattan L 105»/ |i hicago (.ai 101%
Met Traction 1-0% Cons. Uas 187%
.Michigan Central. lo6 .Com. > able Co 175
Inn & St. L 24% col F<_ iron 20%
dodo Istprei'd. 87 ! do do pief'd... 80
Mo. 1 a-ific •■2 7 s Gen. Eiectiic 37%
.Mobile* uhio 80% Illinois steel 44%
Ma KAT 14% .a 1 lede lias 38% •
do prefd 35% I Lead 36%
New Alb&Chicgo. 12% do prefd 100%
do do prefd. «6 JNau L.n Oil 22
N J Central 96 (Oregon Imp. C 0....
NY Centra: 107% Pacific Mali 88% |
N V Chicago it st L 143, 4 Pullman ace,... 17 l-'it |
do do Istprei'd. 75 . til ver Certificates. 50
do 00 2d prefd. 38% : Man Rope&Twlue. 73/4
Nor West 13 "Isucar 147%
No Amer Co Si/, Preterred 115
No Pacific 17:**, 4 lc it iron -8-%
Preferred 49... r 8 Leather 9' a
Ontario a W 17'" I Preferred 69%
Ore R& Nay 27 U Kubber 18
Ore short Line 22 I Preferred 67
Pittsburg 167 • Western Union 9i%
Bead-mis 26%|chO \\". 17%
hock Island 86% C & N W 119%
st Louts As F .... 6% Preferred 161
Preferred. 13%
CLOSING BONDS.
U. s. 2s, reg....... 97%SDen*&KG 7« 110
do 4s, reg 112 Krie seconds 72
do4s, coup 112 ti H <fc SA 6s 106
do New 4s, reg..l2sVs' do do 7s. 0fi.110%
do do 4s coop.. H it T Cent 5* 109%
do ss. Reg libs,* do do 65.. 106
do ss, coup 11. ty-.! Li N Uni 4s 93%
Pacific 6s, if '95. ..102 [MKT first 4s 86
Ala lass A 107 Do, second, 45... 6-*%
Do, Class B 106 I Mutual Union 6s. .1 11%
Do, class C 98 ,N J Cent Gen ss. .112
Do, Currency.... 9"* 1 Northern I'ac Ists. 119
La Nw Consol4s.. 96 Do, 2d5... 69%
Missouri ts 100 i Do, 4s 91%
N Carolina ts 1-6 ' Northwest consols 1 43
Do. 4s 103% Do. S F deb 5a... 117%
S Carolina Nn-fnd. % Oregon Nay 15t5. .11::%
Term New Set 35.. f-5 ; Do. 4s 88
Do 5 1 pfd 105 > Rio G West, Ists.. 79%
Do, 6s St consols 7s. 138%
Do, old 61 60 St C&P W 55. ..114%
Va. Ceutnrles 66% st Lit 1 M Gen 5s 86
Do, deferred..... 4' .St I. it s Gen 63.115
Atchison 4s 8.3,4 -outhern KySfl... 93%
Do, second A 57% I Tex Pac. firsts ... '.15 ...
1 ( 'ana-la So. 2ds 109 Do.seconds 31%
1 en. l'a. lsts of '95.101% U P ists ■•« '96 101
' Den. it P. 0.45... 873* West Shore 45.. ...108%
•* MIN* I. Mi STOCKS.
! Chollar $ 68 Ontario $2 00
I Crown Point 20 Ophir 60
Con. Cal. it Va... 110 Ply mou h 12
Deadwood 95 Quicksilver 12 00
Gould & Curry.... 43 do pfd. 10 00
Hale <fc Noicross. 8u : Sierra Nevada.... 65
Homestake. 29 00 standard 195
Iron Silver. 50 00 Union Con 38
Mexican. 20 Yellow Jacket.... 3d
Boston.
BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. 25.— Atchison. 15%; Bell
Telephone, 239: Chicago. Burlington and (juiniy,
96%; Mexican Central, 5%; Urecon short Line,
22; San I iego. 12: Boston and Montana, 143%:
Butte and Bostou. 26%
NFW I'OiK WHEAT MARKET, tf.
NEW YORK, K. V., Aug. 26 —There was a
pause in the downward movement of wheat prices
to-day, and at the lowest point of the session there
was a rise of 4c a bushel fiom yesterday's close,
but this was still 3y 2 c under the highest figure of
the year on December.
The market started out wi bulls in control and
a spirited, competition for wheat between local
slio ts and Continental houses.
Prices ran up to 98c on this bui c, sgainst 95?4C
last night, but on a succeeding cloud of selling
orders in realizing and for short accounts dipped
to 96V4C, from which it rose steadily, reaching
gvj.i/ic in the ear y afternoon on good all-around
buy.v**:, led by Chicago Local speculation roused
into pronounced activity several urn- s during the
day. not only at the opening, but, as was the case
yesterday, there was. little or; 110 feverish excite
ment In the ml
The bolls who engineered the .recent advance
were all understood to hays secured their profits
and trading developed in favor of the small ope
rators, who likewise friendly to wheal, were afraid
to persist in -aggressive actions, iable news was
bearish, with the single exception of Liverpool,
which, after opsnlug 3d lower, rallied 1%®1%
and then i asm. iff slichily closed at »%*S2 /4'i
o>s from last nigh . Par s markets opened and
closed lower, tbe final figures being 35@70 points
off on wheat and 65 centimes to 1 franc lower on
flour. Antwerp was O»• point lower for the day
and Berlin nnoflicia'ly. 8 marks lower, so that,
with the exception of early foreign breaking and
the rally, to-day's cable news was detrimental .0
confidence to the bull siae, -
Tne publication iv a prominent American trade
journal of an estimated requirement of Del ween
3 10,000,000 and 40U.000,1'00 bushels by Kurope
lh s year was a confirmation of tne most extreme
bullish views on exchange. Near the close the
market was firmly in* lined by rumors tnat export
ers had picked up something like 800. 000 bu hels
at New York and outports to-day. Final figures
for the day were at 2%®3c advance over Us
night, r-emlment after 'change was rather partial
10 he bu 1 side, on the i leu that prices nave ha! a
sharp enough br^ak to shake out a great lot of
turdeusome long wheat, a lowing the market to
rest on a healthy basis again. Total transactions
to-day w. re upward of 14,00.1.000 bushels At the
clos • No. 1 Northern New \ ork wai quoted nomi
nally $1 09% f. o. b afloat.
The corn maricet was active and hlzher with
wheat, gaining 7 /k'3<lc for the day. September
rangtd irom 3;-% 10 34% c and closed at 34fi/ B e.
The range on Sep. ember wheat was fiom 98c 10
$1 01%, clo<ing at $1 00%. December sold ir -m
96% cto 993/4 e, and closed at 98% c. On the curb
December soi.i up to 99% c.
Merchandise.,
NEW YORK, N. V., Aug. 25.— Receipts of flour
14.9.1, shipments 69J0. Quiet but strongly held
at some advance I Minnesota patents. $5 40@6:
do bakers, $4 4 (fi.4 75;' winter paten 3. $5 3 (v,
5 75: winter straits. $5(0.5 20; win er extras
$3 65(23 90; winter low grades. $3 4l@ 1 i'O.
His AT— Receipts, 140,625 bo.; exports, lßl, -
044 bu. spot firm; No. 2 red, $104%. options
.opened strong on at rally » Liverpool, were ir
regular all day on coitlicting news, including
weak Continental canes export buying and gen
eral covering. Closed 234<; to 3c net higher. No.
2iel August closed $102%; September, 98c@
$1 00%. clos d .$1 00^4.
H^P.s— steady ,
Wool— Strong. "
COPPER— sieady. Brokers, $11 25: exchange,
$11 15@ll 25.
LEA v— strong. Brokers, 63 60; ezebange,
$3 97%@4 - „.:. . : . .... .
TIN— Straits, $13 63@13 75; plain,
quiet. - -
SPE LTKR-Quiel : $4 25@4 35.
COFFEE— ope ed steady with prices
unchanged 10 5 nolnts higher: closed steady 5 to
10 points advance. Sa.e: 14,500 bags. Including
Sep ember, $3 45®6 50; December, $6 75@6 80
Spot coffee— Rio quiet; No. 7 invoice, 6%c; Job
bing, 7%c; milo active; Codov., 10%@16Va-
Sales: 90j bags Mriracaiboat 123'a*ai3%c.
SUGAK-P.aw firm; refined qaiVt.
PETROLEUM— Pennsylvania crude, no market:
nominally at 85c.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897.
Dried Fruits.
NEW VOKK, N. V., Aug. 25.— California dried
fruits quiet.
EVA frORATED - , PPLE-* — Prime wire tray.
5%c; wood dried, 5%C; choice, 6c; fancy, 6%c.
P.uUNKS— 3%@7%c.
a PRU OT. — Koyai. 7i»7i/4c; Moorpark, B@9c
PEACHES— Unpeeied, 6<aßc.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. — Nearly all of yesterday's
decline in the grain pits was recovered to-day.
How strong a hold the bull clique had on reptem
ber was shown Nhortly after the opening to-day.
September, was quoted at the opening at from
93% cto 9;- 3 /4 c, compared with yesterday's closii g
I price of 91% c, and touched 94c almost immedi
ately after. It dropped back to 92% c. an I then it
was that the spurs were put in. t fferlngs of Sep.
tember ceased almost altogether, tne bull crowd,
apparently sure of heir position, 's andlng pat,"
and the price jumped and kept jumping until
about 11 o'clock it had reached 97c 'traders In
Di cember had not been idle in tne meantime.
'1 ha; ontion started at 91(*v9iy3C an advance of
34(<**Ui,4C from yesterday, touched 92c, we.it back
to 90% c. then went on the run to 94c. Tnere was
a sign- interval of weakness about an hour from
the opening when the New York market yleldul
bjt the slight decline occasioned was quickly re
covered. ,; . ... .; *.
Liverpool showed a d cline to begin with of
from 3d to 3%d, but recovered pari of that later.
New York wired slioitly after the opening (hat
foreigners were buying wheat, and warehouses
here who do business for loreign speculators te
noned they had Luylng orders from abroad. In
the course of the forenoon it was lound that one
firm in New York had sold fifty boatloads, or
400,000. fur export, but much more satisfactory
evidence of the European demand was that the
shipments from Atlantic cities since yesterday
morning's reports were 912,000, without taking
account of the flour, which was 7000 barrels.
Chicago receipts were 229 cars, but only 22 of tne
number were contract
'l ue market was extremely nervous to the end.
Fluctatlons of %c in September between trades
were ir. quent aud December made jumps and
plunges 01 %c without apparent reason beyond at
temp.s of brokers to buy or sell more than 10,000
bu ifiels at a time. The conlin ntal markets were
weak. Pari, closed at a decline in wheat of from
l%@2s ; fcc per bushel, and Antwerp was 1 franc
down 6, tbe equivalent of 5%c per bushel. Liv
erpool clo ed _d percental lower for the day on
spot and from 2%-s2%d down on futures. Clos
ing prhes here were September 96% c; December
90% c.
'1 lading in corn wag heavier than wheat ln the
quantities that changed hands, although fluctua
tions were mucn narrower. At the cutset there
wai anot.ier new lot of selling by the pool which
was suppos d to have sold out yesterday, the
quantity let go of to-day being estimated at
4,000,000 bushels. No withstanding this- the
liuarket advanced, the demand being general,
elevator people who were set ers yis erday being
•apt cially heavy buyers, crop reports were for
the most part favorable.
oats were rathe, easy tor awhile after the open
ings and some vousness was shown. Tlie mar
ket finned up later wi.h .heat on the belle! that 1
a bull crowd Is still holding its line. A feature
«as the Unlit offerings which at times me.a it
difficult to fill orders. The market 101* piovtsions ]
I attracted consideiab.e attention and (he feeling j
was decidedly stronger, mainly in sympathy wiih j
the grain markeu
The leading futures ranged as follows:
CH'KNINO
Wheat v o '-'—
September 93y 2 @ M 3 A 963,4
December 91 ■<» 9lV 3 i 93V*
iiay 9-'V2@ 93 j 94%
Corn No. 2—
Aucusi i tt-a,4@ 28% 27i<8@ 271/ i
f-epteiuuer j :;BV2<<s -U 2><s/ 8 (g( -6%
Decembvr. 3« iicg> 31 3is^
ila. 331 31 3i-H@ 34y 8
Cuts No. —
•-epuniber 183 8 18%® 19
December. 19V» l'i'4
May 22 @ 82% "-'%@ 2-%
iless I'ork © bbl-
sscp. ember 8 40 8 70
Ociober 8 47^<j 8 SO
J ecember 8 60 8 87 1/3
Lnr.l. V* 100 Ibi— i
i-Uiitember 4 57Va 4 70
October 4 »>5 1 75
ember 4 70 14 85
short Kibs, fi 100
lbs—
ember 5 80 5 55
Oc.ober 5 2~V 2 5 5-'V 3
Cash quotations were 1:3 follows: Flour, firm;
No. 2 Spring *.-» heat, 97V4C-: No 3 Spring Wheat.
91#93c: so. 2 Bed, 973 / 4 -*§9B»4c; No. 2 Co
■-9Vi'*29%c: --0. 2 Oats, iSs^-Va'. ac; No. 2 White,
f. o. 6, 2.ai@'J3c; -No. 3 Wuite, £ <>- b, 2t)<jj*-*:2c;
No. 2 hye, 61c: No. 2 Barley, nominal; No. 3
f o. b., 3i(g,46c; No.' 4 f. o. h, 27c; N<*. 1 Flaxseed;
$1 07@1 08%: Prime Timo.hy Seed, $j 85. Mes.
fork per bbl. $8 71®* 75: Lard er 100 lbs, $4 70:
short ltibs S.de* (.oos"), $5 35@5 65; Dry Salted
Shoulders (boxed), ,b@>%c: short Clear Sides
(toxed), 51/4.® * 5/8 ;; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, $1 22.
A nicies.
l'lour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats bu I
Ryr. bu
Barley, bu J
ltecelp-.s. i Shipments.
11,000 8.000
371,000 126 000
1.675,t'00 678.000
1,0t3,C0f 309,000
SB,COI ;.
46,000 33,000
On the produce exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket firm; creameries, 12@lt>V_c: dairies, 10@15c;
cheese, firm, BVi@9o; eggs, hrm; lresb, 13c.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO, 111, Aug. 25— CATTLE— Fifteen
head of fancy 1600-pound cat brough*. $5 50,
and choice 1230 and 1330 pound steers sold ior
#5 25, while good fat cattle sold around $5. The
poorest-dressed native beef cattle found buy at
$464 25. Choice calves sell up to $7@7 15. \Ve.t
eru rangers, .$3 90®. 60; stockers and feeders,
$3 80@4 65; W stern fieders, $3 90«r 4 26; feed
ing bulls, $3 30® '' 60: feeding heifers. $1 20@3 '
'ioOS— l'be bulk of oiterings sold at $3 95®
@l 10, and a good many lightweights sold for *4 lv
I ><• 4 20. The ex reme range of pri.e* f. r hogs was
I*3 6f>®4 25. hogs selling at $1-13,1*1 --0.
.-H i-. 1* sola at *.l 62V2@2 -5 for killings, up
to 43 70@S9U for gooi to choice native, and
Wes. ern rame Hoiks b ought $5 20®3 65; feeding
lots going tor $3 50(43 55. nibs sold freely at
S3 50@5 2", ch.etly at rl 6008 15, and extra lots
were salable at *5 'AJ(g,T> 35. Feeding lambs
trough. 54@4 50; very few sneep went above
$3 65.
Uecelp s-Cattle, 18,500; hogs, 29,001): sheep,
21,000.
Omaha.
OMAHA, NKBR , Aug. *-s.— CATTLE— Receipts
3400: market active, firm: native beef steers,
■)!l®s Western steers. UK 76@4 65: Texas steers,
$2 76@3 6'i; cows and hitters, ' »2 50®4 15: can
ners, $1 50®2 ±J< Blockers , and feeders, $3 75®
4 55: caves, »K@6; bulls, stags, etc., $•_' 4o
©3 85. •
HOi-S— Receipts 550O: market active, higher,
closing strong: heavy, $3 70®3 85: mixed. $3 8J
©387; nghi. $385@390; pigs, 60; bulk * f
sales. *3 80@3 85. v.. j. :tf;j
SHEEP— Receipts 600; market slow; fair to
choice hatives, $.> t.o®4; fair to choice Western,
$:-t*ij3 60; commun aud slock sheep, $2 7i@3<lo;
lambs, $a®4 50. ■■ **;-. )..tftf}tf-
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Aug, 25.— CATTLE— Receipts
13.001. Rest natives, steady; other cattle, weak.
Texas steels, $2 65 f1i4 25: 'Texas cows, $-25©
3 20; native steers, $l 70*15 40: native cows ami
helleis, 1 65®4: stockers - and feeders, $3©4 45;
bulls, $2 40®.! 60.
HOUS— Receipts 9000. Market about staady;
bulk i f sales, $3 90(g13 95: heavies. $3.85@4; pack
ers, $3 80@3 95: mixed. 4-3 85(<i3 P7V«: light,
.$3 50@3 97 Vr; porkers. $3 93® 3 s*»7 J /3 ; pUs, $3 25
©3 75.
Si KKP— Receiits 4000 Market steady; lambs,
$3 Co@4 90; minions. 82 25® 4 10.
CALUORNIA FRUIT SALES.,
CHICAGO, 111, Aug. 25.-Porl.er Bros. Com
pany sold to-day at open auction California fruit as
follows: Pears— Bartletts, $I@l 40 a box. Prunes—
German, $I@l 05; Oros, 83c@$l. Peaches —
Mary's choice, 35®70c.
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 25— Auction prices by
the Earl Fruit Company: Pears— B rtletts, green,
$2@2 46; soma ripe sold for less. Prunes—Ger
man. $1 15; Italian. 95r@$l 25; Oros, 40c@$l -.0.
Peaches— Strawberry free, 60®75c: Susquehanna,
3U®7()c: Crnwlord, 25@P5c; llraudywine, 20®
70c. Grapes— Togay. $1 iO3l 70.
1 welve eats sold to-day.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 25.— Auction prices by
the Earl Fruit Company (irrpe,— Museai, single
crates, 41 15@1 45; Tokay, $1 25*01 65; Malaga,
40®85c. Pears— hartlett., 85c(tt.Sl 65: Hardy,
90c®$l 10, average ?1 01; iii. wen, ventilated,
9.)c@*l. Prun a— Herman, $1 10®1 20: Gros, $1
ia.l 15, average $111; 1 alleuberg, $1 10. P. urns
— Kesey Japan, $1 65. Thirteen ears sod to-day.
.NEW J ORK. N. V.. Aug. 25. — Auction prices
by the Efcrl Fruit Company: Prunes, Italian, $1®
1 -.0; Oros, 9-c®*!; Hungarian, 86c®* 1 ; la.
Plums— l- gg, 404i9Jc; Washington, 6r@6oc.
Peaches— Orange cling, * 95c; Crawford, tSOiaTtl.*.
Pears— 9oc®s2 05. - Grapes— .Malaga, 20c(0i$i 20.
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.
Oregon..., (tfr •'
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 25 — For. two reasons
the local wheat market failed to respond to the
advance in Chicago to-day. The principal reason
was a weakness In Liverpool: another very potent
reason was the lact that s-iipowners aad 2®3s
ft ton to charters. .'iwo ships were chartered lo
day, one to lo 'd at Portland a- d the other at Ta
co ia, 'both receiving 35s lhe ship to load at
Portland is the Gransendale, now at ban Fran
cisco. *■'■;,
v few sales of wheat were made at about 84 ®
85c for Walla Wai a and 87% i BBc for valley.
Exchanges, $36,669: balance, $53,013. *■-:''
. Washington.
TACO-MA, Wash. Aug. 25.— There was little
doing In wheat to-day. and prices fell off 2' ....
No. lclub, 84®85c; -NO. 1 bluestem. 87®.
LIVERPOOL GKAi.i MARKEI S.
LIVERPOOL, Eng.; 'Aug. 25.— Wheat, No. 2
Bed Western, winter, dull, 8s 2d; do >o. 1 Red
Northern spring, dull, 8s 4d; do spot Ameilcan
mixed, new, steady, 8s /2 d.
- • orn, American mixed spot, old, steady, 3s 4d ;
s« ptember, steady. 8* _^&d; October, sieady, 3s
3*/ B d. ' - ■ ;. . ■ ' ■ ■ ' .
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
- WASHINGTON, ','.* D. tf C.'. Aug. 25.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the Treasury shows-
Available rash balance, $220,306, cola re
serve, $143,278,538. . .
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 6'» day 5........ *— $4 84
Sterling Kxchange, sight.. — ■•4 86
Sterling cables — 4 86 J /ii
New York Exchange, 5ight........ — 05
New Y. rk exchange, telegraphic. — 07%
Fine silv-r, per 0unce....... ] — 51 1
Mexican Dollars — -12 ....
■ '■'. 1 - • ■'
TE.TEKDAY's W H AT MARKET.
Prices Recover Much of tho Recently
;'T lost Ground.
San Fbancisco, Aug. 25, 1897-
The following resume of the wheat market is
furnished by K. a. Bresse, Produce Exchange
grainbroker, 412 Pine street;
Sao Fruncisco*
9:15 A. M. skssion. • • • '*, V
Wheat opened with a rush, The eleventh-hour
bears were on hand ready to boy in the lines that
were put on; yesterday. On the stieet yesterday
Decemb-r wheat sold at $1 69Vi At the opening
this morning $1 621 1 was paid. The buying was
good. '1 he demand became urgent. $1 62% was
paid at the close. Way, $1 61(il 611,4.
10:15 A. m session.
Wheat Is steady. Traders wat* hing closely the
antics of Chicago. December, $1 62, nominal.'
, 11:15 A. m. i- ssion.
Regardless of the rumor that the Continent bad
sold two cargoes of wheat (which they could > ell
afford todo as a blind), wheat at the closing ses
sion was fairly strong. ' Shorts were disposed to
look on. fearing to venture far from shore. De
cember wheat closed at $162, with $1 62Vi bil
after the session closed. Way, $1 bOVa; Decem
ber barley, 96 %c.
2 p. m skssion.
Wheat opened strong. December, 61 625/ .
closed at $1 6314 bid. May. 5161V2- Decern
barley, 97c. Market looks higher. It is almost
certain that much of the buying to-day was lor
French account.
Chicago.
To-day's wheat market was a radical change as
regards sentiment, compared with the feeling yes
terday. Liverpool cables reported wheat 3d lower.
Paris wheat was 55 c mimes lower, second
cables were somewhat improved. The feeling on
the early curb was strong. The clique unloaded
yesterday, and it Is said that Armour and the
local bull clique picked their holdings up. Sep
tenibir shorts are greatly alarmed. They dare
not attem pt to cover, as the market is too sensi
tive. If the bears should become frightened --0
cent advance would not be unexpected. The de
cline in wheat of the past few days has been a
shake-out; also a transfer of large interests from
one crowd to another. Liquidation is the secret
of it all.
Becelpts and shipments are about equal. Ex
ports were • large. - New York reported 700,
bushels of wheat taken out at Atlantic ports
to-day for th" contine.it. Bet orts from Russia
nro to the effect that supplies are smaller than
generally thought to be. England is holding off,
as she has done in the past. The advance on this
side is con side: ed 100 rapid to hold by the Eng
lish trade. Be tnat as It may, they are making
anxlou*) 1-quiries regarding conditions on this
tide, should wet weather overtake the English
harvest, wheat prices would sour as they never
have before. Conditions warrant ltberal prices
tnls year. Those who wait for readout: to sup
ply ill wants will find themselves badly disap
po'nted. Buying wheat ou '.ood breaks will ba less
hazardous than selling on bulges.
■whkat movements.
Becelpts. Shipments.
Bushel-***. Cities. '".-,.;• Bushels.
115,340 Minneapolis. 20,520
22.4.0 Dulutn , 6,000
27,310 Milwaukee. 650
....Chicago .'l. -.
91,529 Toledo 95,000
108,000 St. Louis. 43.100
47. 65 Detroit 58,036
166,500 Kansas City 187,000
578,654 _______
-TWF.WATEB.
62,908 Rcdon
New York 181,041
52.233 Philadelphia 119.419
200, .27 Baltimore 461.470
New Orleans ...150 000
315,268 911,933
LIVERPOOL WHEAT PUTUJtIM.
Aug. sepL Oct. Nov. Dec.
Opening 7 8 76 7s
Closing .7 8% 7 614 76%
PARIS 1 UlL'KK.***.
Aneust. ''ept.
Flour— Opening 60.10 60 05
Flour-Closing 59 75 59.60
Wheat— Opening -i 960 -.9 60
Wheat— Cosing 29.40 29 10
Corn opened weak. December started at SOSyC
to SOt/i 1 ". Selling by the clique was a feature of
the early trading. 'iheir offers met ready accept
ances. The demand became so urgent that prices
soon started on the up grade. 31c was reached be
fore the market showed signs of giving way. Then
Grier unloaded a million bushels onto the rrowd.
Then the pri- c dropped to 303*jc, from where It
advanced to 32c without a halt ng spell. Be.dlzi.lg
by holders to take profits caused n break of fi/ 8 c on
the curb. After the close 32 8 c was bid lor De
cember. Barret, Far num &, Co. received special
telegrams from 295 points in Missouri, Kansas
and lowa, stating that the crop was very back
ward aid could not result In more than a two
thirds crop at best This fact and the f^ar of
frosts rain-ed the shorts (Of which the market ls
full) much alarm. There is a strong bull clique
in 1 01 11 It Is C aimed that Armour is at the heal
otit The lowa crop is by far the most seriously
damaged. ■
< ats were strong In company with wheat and
corn. The demand for foreign account is rapidly
growln-r. Hull tips are out toDiiythem.
Provisions opened steady, but showed good
strength before th" close. October ribs are said
to be 111 the hands of a certain large commission
bouse, with Al Farnum directing operations.
Pork looks v ry strong.
FEODUCE MABKET.
WHEAT ANO OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT -A recovery at Chicago effected this
market, which regained much of the ground lost
on Tuesday. Trading on call was heavy. Spot
prices were also stronger.
Local quotations are as follows: $1 67 Vi ft ctl
for No. 1, $1 6" for choice and $1 6. r /a @l 67i/ 3 for
extra choice lor milling.
GALL BOARD SALES.
Informal session— 9:ls o'clock— December—
4 00 ctis, $1 62; -10,000, $1 621 4: 8000. $1 621/s
50.000. $1 62ys* 84,0110. $1 6 '3 : 28.000, $1 6--»A.
May-4000,51 61 1,4; 2000. 16^%: 6000.5] 69%:
200 ', »1 61 1 /*' 8000. $1 61. Second December—
24,00:», $1 621/s: 2000, $1 621,4; 24,000, *1 81%:
i 10,01,0. $1 61%: 36.000, $1 62
Beoitlar Morning session— December— 2ooo
! ctis. $1 621 8 ; 62,000, $1 tin/ 6 : 14.000, $1 613,4;
! 28.000, $1 6.. May— BUoJ, $1 60; 200'J, $1 61 V 8;
I 10,000 $1 60 1/2.
( A ITS SHOOS Session— Decern I er— 46.000 ctis.
|$1 63: 54.0^0. $1 6*-% 18.000, $) 6^6/ : 10,000,
$1 t>27 ; 38,000, $1 631/s; 52.000, »1 631/4- May—
2000. nil 616's
! BARLEY'— Lower prices for new brewing are
I quoted. Feed shows no chance. Feed. 95ct_,$! «
ctl: Chevalier, $1 50@1 55 for No. 1 and *1 35©
140 for N ■*. 2: new Brewing. $1 07V 3 @l 12Vis 'or
I No. 1 and $1 02 1/2© 05 tor dar-c Coast.
CALL BOAIiD SAI ES.
I Informal c essiox— 9:ls o'clock— No" sales.
Informal "-ession— 9:ls o'clock— No" sales.
I Second Session— -No sales . .
Begular Morning session— December— 4ooo
cils. 97 ',-»<■: 2000. 973/ -: 2000, 9714 c; '.000,
97l /8 c: 8000. 97c; 2000, 967/ 8 c; 2000, 965/ B e. 2000,
»6%c .-.:... tf-r.y/ ■
afternoon Session— December— 2ooo ctis,
971.4-: 2000, 97y 3 c. -.**
I OAT.-5— 1 here It nothing going on to change
prices. Southern Bed are selling at $1 07 Vi®
! 115 "ft ctl and new Salinas at $1 15@1 20. Pan v
Feed, $1 271 2 ® 1 32y 3 : good to choice, $1 15(a»
1 25 ft ott; common, $i®l LOTfc; Surprise, nomi
nal— nera; new tied, $1 021/2©l 10; Gray,
$1 10©1 15; Mi ling, $1 20© 1 30*4 cil. Clipped
Oats »11 at Sfliiivi ft ton over ihe ra.v product. •
CORN— Previous price* rule. B»ciipts are am
ple for all needs, filial Bound Yellow, $125©
1 35: Large Yellow, Sl 07 1 /2©l 10; White, $1 10©
1 121/-2 ft cil.
RVr._ll@l 07V« fl ctl.
BUCKWhEa'I— 96c@$1 15 'ft ctl.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
The China steamer took out 16,100 bbls Flour. ;
There Is nothing: new. : _' ; "
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
I $5 25®5 35; Bakers' extras, $5@5 10 $bbl.
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $'J4@25 ft ton:
(.racked Corn. $25@26 ft ton.
MILLs'l UKF.-:— Prices .In Bac'-ts are as follows,
usual discount to the trad •: Graham F. our, $3
I ft 100 lbs: Rye Four. $2 6011100: Rice Flour.
I $5 75; Cornmeal. $2 35; extra cream do, $3;
■ Oatmeal, $3 60: Oat Groats, $4: Hominy, «3 Jo®
I 8 30: Buckwheat Flour: $3 25-33 50; Crocked
! Wheat, $3 25; Farina. $4 50; Wbole Wheat Fiour
i $3 25: Bolied Oats (bbls), $5 20®5 4'J; Pearl Bar-
I lei*, $4; Split Peas, $3 50: Green do, $4 25 ft 100
I lbs. * * .- - * -
HAY ANO FEED STUFFS.
lhe demand and supply about balance and
prices show no change, -
RRAN— s.4®. a lor the best and $IL'@l36o ft
ton for outside brands " : '
MIDDLINGS— SI9@2O for lower grades and
$21®22 ft ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS— RoIIed Barley, $20@21; , Oil*
cake Meal at the mill, 43.) 'ft ton: joboing, $31;
Chopped Feed, $15®16 ft '.ou; Cocoanut Ca»e,
j $17 50 ft ton,
H\Y — Wheat, $11 ©15 ft ton: Wheat and Oat,
$luffll4; Oat. $11K_.12 50; Barley. $8@12: com
pressed, $12 50S-14. Alfalfa, $8®10; suicK, $7®
9; Clover, *8 50®9 5" * ton.
STRAW— 30@40c ft bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
Dealers continue to quote a steady market for
Beans. r '.'tf'jtf, /r « - .-..* „
BKANS-Bayos, *2 76@3: Small Whites, fl 30
1 ©1 *o: .Larste Whites, $1 30® 1. 40 : ft ctl: * Pinks,
$1 35@1 45; Beds, $1 2li@l 26; Bluckeye. $1 90
@2;. I.ed KHuey. nominal: llmas. $2 05@2 16
utters, $1 20'g,l 35: lei, $1 .\'o®l 40. '
>KKD -Brown Musard, $2 50©2 76: Yellow
Mustard. $1 85 "ft ct ; Fax. $1 6091 70; Canary
Seed, l^itgliVkc 'ft lb; , Alfalfa, 61/40: Bape, 2y 3
23/ A c; Hemp, 3c:Tlmo:hy. 4yjC. -
i.KIKD PFAS-Niles, nominal; Green, $1 20©
170 tt. ctl. :- ..-.---. .-,-. :,.- • -i .* -:;*:.;:.. . ■:-.■
POTATOES, ONION-, VEGETABLES.'
About the only change is a slight advance In'
Onions '. "'<
FOTATOES— EarIy Rose,' 35@40c; Biver Beds "
50c: Burbanks. 40@55c (fl sack): Salinas Bur
banks, 60(47 vc ; Sw. Potatoes 7 l c®9l ctl.
ONIONS-$l 05^1 10; Pickle Onions, 75c fi
sack.
VEGETABLES— Squash, 25@35c "ft box:
Marrowfat I- quash. $8 10 ft ton: Bay l ucumber-*..
15g2tc $ box; Pickles. %<• for No. I,lc* lb
for o. 2: Green Peppers, 15@35c It Chile and
81 @50c for Bell; Green Peas. .@2%cfl lb: string
Bea.*s,l%®3c Lima Beans, --@3c fl in: Green
0 ra. 35(cj50c fi b*x; Egg Plant. 25®40c: Cab
bage, 60®75 ctl; Carrots, 2d® V sac-; ; Gar
lic -1 %<s■*■}•- c ft lb: Tomatoes, 25@.')0c lor river and
25@5**c for . laniedu: Green lorn, 75c@$l fi
ssik, 75r@91 crate for Berkeley and $I@l 15
fi crate for Alameda. ESESBI
POULTRY ANO GAME.
POULTBY— Another Car of Eastern told at 14®
16c for Turkeys,' $3 for Ducks, $5 50 for Hens,
$4 50 for old Boosters, $4 for Fryers and $2 50®3
for Broilers. * jy* ■'■'•■ • ■*.:■■
Local stock continues dull and in good supply.
Live Turkeys are quotable at 14@15c for Gob
blers and 13@14c for Hens: large young Turkeys
15<ai8c; Geese ft pair. 750*891; codings, $1®
150: Ducks, $2 50(83 for old and $3(§3 50 for
young; Hens, n3®4: Boosters, i oung, ,i4®s 50;
do. old. $3 s('@4; Frye s. ,*3<B.< 50; Broilers, $2 75
@.i for large and $i 60®i 50 for small: Pigeons,
*l@i 25 ft doz for young aud lor old.
GAME — Hare, nominal; Babbits, nominal.
R UTTER, CHEESE AND EGG s.
Prices remain about the same all around.
BCTTEII —
Creamery— Fancy creameries, 22®22%c; sec
onds, 20032*0 * lb.
Dairy— choice to fancy, 18@21c fl lb; lower
grade-, 15@17%c.
Pickled— l6®lßc fl lb.
Firktn— ls®l7c fl lb.
Creamery Tub— l>-®*..'oc fi lb.
Eastern— l2®l 3c for ladle-packed.
CH..C.ES-- — Choice mild new. 8c ft lb: common
to good, 6%®7%c ft lb; Cream Cheddar, 10®llc;
Young America, ! ■*•*■■,. c : Western, lie; Eastern,
13® 15c V lb.
egos— hanch Eggs. 21@25c -p doz; store Eggs,
15(g:18c-iS dozen; Eastern, lt@18c: Duck Egg,,
16c $ doz.
DECIDIOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
Cling peaches are scarce and higher and a choice
lot would probably bring $35. Peaches in boxes
are also doing better.
Grapes are dull arid in good supply.
Lemons are firm. Arrival of 698 boxes of Mexi
can Limes.
DECIDUOUS FBUITS—
B. raw berries, $3@4 ft chest for large.
Blackberries, $1 50® ' 50 ft cuesL
Baspbemes, $4@5 ft chest.
Hucklebeiiies. 4(ii6e "ri lb.
Blueberries, 4(460 ft lb
Bed Nectarines, 50@75c; White, 25(335c * box.
Peaches. 25®00c fl box and 25®4~5c fi basket
for Crawford*-; in bulk, $30®32 50 ft tou lor No.
1 clings and ifls(<oJO for freed.
P urns, 15®350; Japanese, 35®b0c.
Prunes, $26@30 ft ton.
Pears, ilou. 50@<50c fl box for gree n and 25®
40c for ripe; i»l&@_0 ft ton for-\o. 1 and 912 50
ft ton ior No. 2.
.-tppies. 25@35c $i box for common and 50® 65c
for good to cho cc.
Crabapples, iO(S30o f, box.
Figs, single layer.-, 30®40c fi b->X; double lay
ers, 6i>@7sc.
Quinces, SOc lft box.
drapes, in boxe>, ;-o@soc for Muscats, 20@40c
for black. 40@60-.: for 1 okay 7ot@ll (ft crate) for
Isabella arm *:o®3sc for Fo uainebleau and sweet
water. Crates sell about iOc hinder than boxes.
Waterme.ons, $10@17 60 ft iOO. -..: :
Cantaoupes 35c®$'< iS era c.
Nutmeg Me ous, co®4oc fi box.
CilitL's Fll L'l it— Valencia Oranges, $1 50®
8 50 fi box: Lemons. $1(0)1 75 fl box for commo.i
and *2@3 50 for good to choice: .Mexican Limes,
8 5 60@6 ft box; bananas, $1 25®2 60 ft bunch*:
Pineapples, $I@3 ft doz
III: 11 li FRUIT:-, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
There was no change in the situation yesterday.
New Baisins are selling at 3c for 2-crown, 4c
for 3-crown, 5c for 4-crown and 91 10 for London
layers. • ■!-. ; - ■
DUIED FBUlTß— Quotations are as follows:
New Prunes, 5c ft. lb or 40-oO'b 4%c fl lb for
50-6* 18. 4c for 60-7i«'s, 3%c for 7t-80's, 3c lor
80-90' and 2%C for 9J-100's: new Peaches, 5%®
63/ic; fancy. 7,a7v20; peeled, ; Apricots, u@
6% 1 ' *$ Hi for Boy als and 7(018', 2 ¥ lb for good to
fancy Moorparks; evapoia.id apples, 5%@6c:
sun-dried, 3c: new b.ack Fix* in sks, 2(g,^%c
Piums, 4@4%c for pitted and I®l%c for unpltied;
Nectarines, 3v»®4y a c -P lb for prime to fancy;
new Pears, 6@5%c for quarters and 6%@7c for
baives.
RAISINS— (OId crop)—
Four-crown, loose, 4®sc: 3-crown, 3%@4c: 2
crown, 2%@3i4c ft th seediest sultanas, 5®5%c;
seedless ...uscatels, 4®4%c; • -ciown London lay
ers, *]®1 15; clusters, $1 15@1 25: Debesa clus
ters, fri 75@2; Imperial clusters. $2@2 25.
NC IS— Walnuts, 6V.,@7c fi Ib for standard and
9@9%c ? lb Mr sof.suell; Almonds. t®7cfor
Lansuedoc. 2%@3%c for hardshell and B@9c f. tb
for papershe 1; Peanuts. 4® ~f, lb for Easier. 1 and
4c lor Ca lor da; Hickory Nuts, s@tsc li* lb. Pe
ctus, 9® iOc 'ft tb: i ilberts. 9®9%c; Brazil Nuts,
B®9c; LOcoauuts. $5®5 50 "ft 100.
H'.N'i-.Y — New Comb, 10c for bright and 7®9c
for lower grades; new water-whlteexlrar.ted, 4%@
43iu; light amber extracted, 3-^4®4c fi tb.
j.i-,tsWAX-:*;@-.'sc ft lb
PROVISIONS.
. , _*.. -■ 1
Steady at the prices witb a moderate business.
CUBED MEAT'S— Bacon, B%c ft lb for heavy,
B^/ic for light medium. 9%c ior .lgh , 10(fll0%c
fur extra light ai.d 12c for sugar-cured East
ern sugar-cured Hams. 12@12%c fi tti: California
Hams, 10@llc fl lb; Mesi Beef, $7®7 50 fi bbl:
extra mess d . $8(0.8 50; family do, $9.-9 60; salt
Pork, $7 75®8 50 fi bbl; extra prime Pork. 99&10;
ex ra clear. $16; mess, $14 'ft bbl; Smoked Beef.
ll@U%c * «i
L - Hi- — Eastern tierces Is quoted a: 5@5%c for
compound and 6% * fur pure; . pails,. 7c; Calliornia
tierces, 4%@5c fi Ib for compound aud HC4O for
pure: hull-bins, 6VjC: 10-lb tins, 7c; do 5-lt», 71/4 C
COTTOLENE— Tierces, Be.8 c. Packaes less
than 300 its— l-tb palls, 6') in a case, B%c; 3-lb
Sails, 20 In a case, 83 /8 2, 5-lb pails, 12 in a case,
%c; 10-lb pails. 6in a case, BVs': 60- lb tins, or
2 in a case. 7J>gc: wooden buckets, 50 Ibi net,
7%c: fancy tub* 80 tt>» net, 7%c; half bb,s, about
1 10 lbs. 7%C ft tt>. ■* ■ . YJv „.: ;.-; ,;-
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— < nils and brands cell lc
under sound slock. He ivy salted steers, 9c fltti;
medium. B%c f* lb; light, 7%c, 1 owhides, 7%®
BV3C "ft lb; Stags. sc; salted Kip, 7%c; sailed
< an, 9c ft Ib: salted Veal, 7%c: dry Hides, 14c ft
lb; culls and brands, lie: dry Kip and Veal, lie;
dry ta'f, 15c; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20®35c each;
X d«, sc; Deerskins, good summer. 25c # lb:
medium, 0c: win er. 10c; sheepskins, shear. ings,
10®'i0c each; short wool. 25® 40c each; mudium,
50®70, each: long wools, 75®90c each.
1 ALLOW— No. 1, rendeie'". 234«5;-c fl lb; No. 2,
2i/4®2%c: refined, sc; Grease, 2c ft lb.
\v « 'OL— San Joaquin Fall, 7@9c: free Moun
tain Fall. 8®10c: -<i ring clip— Northern, 14@16c
"ft lb: Mountain, 11@13: Foothill, ll®13c; san
Joaquin, ve.ii-'s clip, B®9c; do, seven months,
B®locfltt>: early Lambs', defective 6%®7%c:
do, free. li®llc: Eastern Oregon, 10@12c.
IIoP-— f®Bc fi Ib fair to cbolce and 9®loc
for fancy. contract prices are 10®13c ft lb for
new California.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
, BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags, 5%c: San Quentln,
$5 40: Wool Bags, 27®30c; Fruit Bags, 5%c sS^c
and 614 C for the different sizes.
cuai.— Wellington, $8: New Wellington, 98;
Southfleld Wellington. «7 60: Seattle, 95 60: Bry
ant. $5 50; Coos Fay. $4 75; Wallsend, $6 76 ft
ton; Cumberland, $14 60 ft ton in bulk and $16
tv sack « ; Pennsylvania, Amhra ite Egg. $14 fl
ton: Welsh Anthracite, 9 @12; Cannot, ft
ton*. Bock Springs, Cxstie Gaie and Pleasant Val
ley, $7 60; Coke. *li@l2 in bulk and $13 ft ton
in sks
La. D OIL— Standard Oil Company quotes
extra Winter-strained* at 50c and No. 1 at 40c fl
gallon In bbls cases 5c more. -
sCGAH— Tha Western sugar Beflcery Company
quotes, terms net cash: -cube and crushed and
lino crush d, 6%c; Powderei. 6c: Dry Granu
lated, 13/B'* • lb; coulee. loners' A. 53/ 8 c: Magnolia
A, se; Extra . . , 8 c: l. olden C, i Ac; Candy
Granulated, 6%c; California A, sVs c ; naif-barrels
%c more than larreis, and boxes %c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
erers are as follows :
BEEF— First quality, 6%c f» &>; second do, 6c;
third do, 4@4%e V tb. «-«,-. \,.'
VKAL-Larg- i@6c; small, i@7 fl lb
MUTTON— Wethers.. 6U@ 60; Ewes, 5@5%c
ft lb ■ _: _
LAUB-Spriug, 7@7%c ft Jb. ,
Pi ißK— Live Hog». b%@3S/ 8 c for large and 3*4
(&3% c for small and medium: soft hogs, 2%®3%c
ft lb; dresied do, 5t863/jc. j
.RECEIPTS OP IRODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS.
Flour nrsks.... 43.5i»8 Bran, 5k5........ 1,116
Washington... 0,000 Washington... 1,700
Wheat cils ..... 30,516 Middlings, sks.. 752
Barley', cils ..... 61, 3c8 Butler, cti5...... 2b7
Corn, cils - Cheese, cils 247
Eastern. ....r.. 3,400! eggs, d0z........ 5,370
Oats 'Ctis.. -*&•- I Hides, no 869
Washington... 1,326 | Pelts, bdls. 155
-ye Ctis ........ 530 Wool, bis ....... 758
Bea'is -<ks 3,825 Leather, rlls ,181
Potatoes, ■*■.... >. 4,925 Wine.* gals....... 94 too
Unions ->ks 516 Qui.ksllver.tlsks 70
Hay tons 441 I i.umber, M feet.. 30
Straw, t0n5.....: 13|:>hor*s,sks. Wash 1,250
— ■ ' ■» — • .: "" ■
•• THE STOCK MARKET.
Mining stocks were quiet yesterday and the only
free transactions were in occidental at fairly
steady prices.
'The Best-*- Belcher delinquent sale takes ; place
to-day. V*'
• Ihe *' delinquent assessment . sale of ' the -' San
Fr.inclsco and San Joaquin Valley Coal Compauy
has been post| oued to September 6.
• sea s in the stock and Bond Exchange hare ad
vanced to $4000, a rise of $500 over the las; pre
viou- .sale. . This is the highest figure ever
touch. d. " ,""*'"'"'
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales in the San Franclsco
Mock Board yesterday: _
REGULAR MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING 9:30.
1001) Alta....<JJ 100 Exch<jr....o2 200 *ava«e....27
100 UAH...:.1. 200 ». C 47 100 &HT......67
5) ....:..... -74 .00 0cc1dt1.. . . 6'- ; 150 .......... 6*4
140J £uUlon..ob 460 .......61 100 ...... ....„86
200 Choir..... 60 10J Union. ..40
550 C'CAV... 100 Ophlr. ....64 100 Jf JCK.1....58
I 300 C Po.nt._22lUo/P0t051.....34 300 37
j 200 23| |
j-,'i',', -AFTKBNOON SESSION— -.':.io.
200 Caleda.... 211 101 Ophlr 611 dJ Union C..38
! 500 Con „0- 1200 Occld. ...60 100 Ulan 14
I 60 I'AC. .. .4 61.0 6.-100 » J»oW*»t. •**.*.
200 Ju1ia... ...05 00 Potosi... 34 700 34
200 Kentck.-.05 10J seg 8e1....05 ; """"""
Following were the tales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
BKGULAB SESSION— IO:3a
400 All-Old—- 1- 30) c P0int... 21(400 uvrmn-.. 12
V4OO Alia ....' * 500 Excnqr ...OS 400 Potosl ...3S
200 Andes !>• -'Oil*. Ai. . .....46! 1200 35
bOi Belcher....: -.71700 4580.1 -Savage.... 2B
200. ........... 3f 10» BAIN H^hWO ....27
100 31 100 .."..- 90 lOJ 58A31....07
25 i 1 A ....711100 Justice. ..oolßoo »Ny 68
1200 Bullion.. Oil JOO A.ex -': 100 67
300 Caieda....22iy'io 0ceidt'.....6l -'ou Union. 40
20 » C1ia1ue...37 1000 .61 3)0 Utah 16
150 Choir ... 69 400 ...62 500 » JaCkt.. 40
800 CCAV..I.2t 1000 63 800 39
: 50.. .....1.22% 100 6« 400 38
500 conn... ...98 :U> 0nh1r.. ...65 400 37Va
300 .....97 LOO 64 100 3<
1-00 C NY... 021
iITHRXOOS SESSION— 2:3O.
400 Alotia.-;.36 100 Ch011ar ....69 200 Potos' M ...53
400 Alts Ob J>J .'..;..•..... 68 600 32
100 Andes-. ..17 1700 Exchqr..O 201 Ravage... 27
200 Belcner .. 34 200 WAC -'00 58AM....U7
15 » BAU 7 700 J 44 400 06
200 ......_....6t 10J B*N 91251 b«»v.„..b4
! 400 Caled 2 >00 Justice.. -Ol 200 6i
300 2. I >0J 51excn...l '.' 100 62
161 t'Jiall«e.:.36 200 0ccdt.....6t 100 .....61
4UOCCaV...I.2O|jOO 64 100 Stnrdl.92^i
1000 .....1.17% UOO 6. -'00 Uni0n... .44
60 conn 9.200 „....6i2JO Utah.. ....15
200 92 5-0 6. 400 14
500 C Imp ....02 300 61 /6d * J0**.. .36
200 CrwnPt...2l 100 0phir..... 64 JOO ".35
300 21 200 63 700 34
1200 ....IS iOJ Ovrmn -..li
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
WEDNESDAY, August 25-4 P. St.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Alpha C0n..... 14 16 imia «.. — "5
Alta. - 05 Obliustlea, _ 05 06
Ande5... ...... 16 17 iJentnefc...^. — 05
Belcher 33 861 Mexican. ...... 22 24
Best A Helonsr 70 7; occidental..... 61 62
bullion „ 05 06 0ph1r.. ....... 62 63
Caledonia. .... 21 — Overman.. M 12 13
Chollar 70 71 1'0t05i... ....... 33 34
Con. oal A Va... 1.15 1.21 -avage! ._ 26 28
Challen-M Coa. .35 3'« -eg. BelcUet.. 06 16
ton. imperial. 01 16. -liver Hill 01 02
Commence.... 92 93 Sierra NevadA 63 64
Crown Poln_„ 20 21 -taudard ...... 1.85 1.90
Excneouer .... 01 03 l-n10uu0a..... 39 40
uouieot curry. 45 - 4b L lan 14 15
lii-.to.»>uitc*>. 90 - Velio w J»<J»4«. £0 36
MOCK AMD BONO EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. August 26-2 P. lb
UNITED BTATKS BONUS.
Bid. Asked. 1 r.;:.:.; Bid. Asked.
I P4s conn. ll2 1113,; L s tores... *H : '- 4 112-Va
Lcuew -j-siie: . 4"4 — |
MISCELLANEOUS BONOS. '
Cal-stCM«5s. H2V a - ,-UakUiM 55.. - 10*
Cal Elec L6s 129 180 Do 2d is 55... 1 10 —
Intra CW6i 96 101% Omnibus 6a.. 124 124%
Dpnt-stex-cn — 100 iP&Oßydi. 110 -
Edan LAP 1281/2120% PACh By 6s. 101%103%
IACHRR6SIOBV2 - Pwl-st 886 l 114Vall8
fcearv-st Rss - 102% heno, WLAL — 105
B cAsa%s.io2y a — itactoPAL.. - 100
LosAneL6i - 100 fc*FANPBSs.. 103%103%
DoGntead 6i 96 jOI ePßßArizdi 98V4 99
WatrßtCble6siJ4S/i - | f*PB Real 6«. 110 111
DoßyCon bs. 11l IIU/* bl'Rßl alii. 90 95
NatVlnOslst, — iOO sPBrBCaISs. 105 y 106 V*
NevCNgß7s. - 103 Water 64. 120S/ 120%
b BvCal 0a.104i/2liu sVW ater-ts. loiLgloiV*
Aii/UU im. — 96 KtlcltiGAJ-jj — ' MKIVfe
■WATKB STOCKS.
Contra Costa 34% — ISprna Valley 100 100%
Marine*.... 60—1
«AS AND ELECTRIC STOCK*.
Capital. — 25 Paclttc Lisa. 463/4 47%
Central. tpm/o - GAKIec. , 97% 97V*
MEI-OLicnt 9% in, . -aa Irancaco 1% 03/ a
OakoLAtt 65 — siocklou lb 11
Pay baa laty 94 — I
• INSURANCE STOCKS.
Flreman'sF-'ISO — | „
COMMKBCIAt. BANK STOCK* ;^KBffl
A«clo-Cal ... 53% — 1 1 irst Nation. 184 185%
Ban aof Cal.. 235 2:16% "i.donl'AA. 127 Va —
LaibDAlco — 99 .niercn Ex.. . U —
BAVINOS BANK STOCKS.
*nerßAr,C_.iS9o — 1 A Loan.. _ 100
HnmbSAL.lu:. 1 1160 i Security..... 250 —
Mutual. 35 40 luiou Trust.. so 1050
tt&av Uniou4S2% — j ,
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS.
California.... D 9 112 lOalcSLAd.*/ .. 100
Ueary-5t..... 40 — Presidio. .... 6 8
iu.aiAe.-4t.... 46-% 471,4
man STOCKS.
Atlantlon... 16 17 (GlantOox... 37% 38
California.... — 125 . |Vigori_ ■*. i% 2%
i.«.«uii... 85 90 I *> *'
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Alaska ritri. 96 V* 96^4! Nat Vln Co.. — 7%
Uer Lead Co. 100 140 lOceanlcSSCO 34% 34.'-.
HawCASCa. 21% *_ IPacAuxPA 1% 3
ButcUSPUo 32% 33 PacßoraxCo.loo —
McrEXAissu. -v — . (ParfPaiutOa u*y a ; —
'-'•'"■ Hl.i.n-llUil.M.vj *>__ia.*.-,
Hoard—
50 Giant Powder Con. 87 50
50 do do t>s 37 50
160 Hawaiian Commercial.. 21 50
16 1 Hutchinson 8 PCo.. 32 75
$3000 Martet-st By Con 6% 80nd5...:.. 11l 00
2) OceanicS SCo S3 50
60 do do - „ „ 33 75
160 S V Gas A Electric Co 97 25
51) SV Water...... 100 25
i do do ...„ 100 00
Street—
55 Contra Costa Water 35 00
MU.*i-*ll'r.!.\'j«i B__StUjf.
Board— ■
25 Giant Powder Con 37 53
25 do do b2 „ 87 50
100 Hawaiian Commercial .-...-. 21 62%
1) do do 21 50
400 do do 21 75
70 SV Water .....*........ „ 100 12%
285 Hutchinson SP C 0..... 32 75
SO Hutchinson B PCo... 82 62%
$7000 Market-st Cable 5% Bonds 11l 00
100 Oceanic S « Co 34 25
3 do oo ..' 34 12%
80 do do _ 34 50
100 Vigorit Powder 2 50
,Mr«ei— '■■ -.-■■;:• .--.,*;■■,,
50 Giant Powder Con 37 50
50 Hawaiian Commercial 21 50
$3000 S V Bonds. i%..... 101 25
A public school system was put in
operation in nearly all tbe provinces of
tbe Roman empire in the year 98.
STEAMERS .TO SAIL.
BTKAMKB | I.KBTINArIIN. I
SAIT.S.
State or Cal
Koreka
Santa Rosa.
San Jose
J onion »
CKy Fuebia
A Blanc hard
t'liiuat
loosßajr.. ..
Czarln*
Cy Panama
Columbia...
C0r0na......
Weeott.
iTC»I»
Orizaba
C0p'ic....... I
fortlsQl
Newport
Kan JHeso....
! Panama.
Hamboldcßav
| Vie « Pgt Bnd
Oregon ports..
j FrTiul.ile.
I Newport
I i"oos f.nv.
I Panama. .....".
I Foriiaua......
! san Diego.
: Homboldlßav
root JJajr
Mexico
Chirm # Japan
I Alls 'JO, 10 4 M
|AUg -B. »am
AllS 28 llau
Aug 28.12 m
Aac -8. 2pm ■
Ausr29. 9am
i Auk SO. 9am
I Aug 30. IP*
Ant 30, >am
Aus 80, sp«
AUS 'M), 12 M
Aug 31.10 am
Sept I.llam
Sept 1. 9am
iHept I,loam
I ept '.',loam
Sept X, ipjj
> l-ier i I
! Pier I L
! Pier It
P MSB
I Pier I
i Pier 9
i Pier I
! Pier U
! Pier It
I Pier
iPMSS
Pier it
Pier LI
Pier 13
Pier I i
Pier 11.
P M as
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
STKAMKR
Orizaba
Mackinaw
t-anta H05a.....
MarlDo3a
Crescent Cltv...
Empire:. ........
Colombia
Alice Blanch
Pomona..
Washtenaw ....
loos 8ay. ......
Czarina
ClillkaL.
Walla Walla. ..
Wee0tt .........
Area ta. .........
Corona.
State of Ca1.:...
K.nrelta_.... ;...
Alliance. ;.
Anstralia ...„.
AoKPUieo. ..
Mexico ....' ...
Tacoma.. „'..
1 van Diego. ....._.;.;..„•
Sydney „..
ii'rfscotn Ultv..
Coos Hay. ..............
i I Ol'.lltTM ........'„.
i ' recoil ports
Hnmboldt 8ar ..........
Tacoma......
i iNewDort.
Coo» Ma.- „
Ket Klver ;.
Victoria it Pmcetßounj
! Humboldi 8ay. .".;....•;
: COO 3 Bay.
I San Diego ...............
; Portland.
i Newport .....V '.'.'.'.
! Portland :.
! lionoiuiu.... ;...-.
: Panama....
..Auk 26
..Aua
..Aur 28
...Vug 26
..Auk . ti
..Ana 26
. . aug 27
.. Auz 27
.'.Au* '27
..Aug 2«
.Auk US
..auk 29
..An: 2H
..AUK SO
..Alls M)
.. Auwr SO
..All; 30
..t'ept 1
;.»ppt 1
.'.Sept 1
..Sei.t 1
|..Hep-. a
SUN, MOON AND TIOK.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survkv
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at 1 obt Point. Entrance to San
ncisco Bay Published by Official
authority of the su-pkrintkndent.
Note— Tne high . and low waters oc ur a' the
City Front (Mission-street Wharl) abont twenty
five minutes later thsn at Port Point: ihe hei -hi
of tide is the same at both places
August- 1897.
Tnursdar. August 126. * "
San rUes ...5.541 M00n rises 8.49 am
Sun seta ...6.48|M00n sets
% H^l Feet li™£|Fee Jli^JFeet ! ll! n fiK.eC
5 It. wl H w 1 L w h \v l •
as 3.t>7 u.4| 11.01 0.0 1 s.at> i 3.01 ». Jbl 575
27 ;4.33 0.6 11.29 5.2 4.42 2.6 10 44 6.4
28 5.09 : 0.7 1 11. 6.3 *6.2t{ 2.0 11.30 ! f.4
29 6.44 1.1 12.17 ,6.4 «J.IS 1.6 ...... ......
HWLW, H W L W
30 0.20 6 •.' &22 1.6 12.46 6.b! 7.00 1.2
31 1.13 6.0 01 2.0 1.19 '6.6 7.50 0.9
1 .2.19 4.6 7.41 2.6 I.bB| 6.6 &50 ,ttß
Notk— ln the soov. sxposinoa of the tides lbs
esrly morning tides ar« given ln the left band
column, and tho successive tides of the day in the
order of occurrence as to time. .*•"■ The secoud ■ time
column gives the second tide of * the day, the I third
time column the third tide, and tbe last or right j
hand column gives the last tide of the day, except
. when there are but three . tides. ■ ** as « sometimes
•ccurs. The . heights given are - additions to the
soundings on ; the ; United ii States j Coast * Survey
charts, except when a minus sign (— ) preoedes the
height, and thea i tbe number given U suotractire
from Uie depth given by the charts,
NOTICK TO 3IAKINEKS. .
A branch of the I hlied ,sta*»s Hi-drographla
Office located In tlie Meroi-.ait,' Exchange is
maintained in San : Franclsco for Uie ; benefit of
mariners witnout regard to nationality aid tree of
expense.
Navigators are* COttllatlv Invited to villi f.ha
oflice. where complete sets of charts and saiilnt
directions of the world are ' kept on haft) or com
parison and reference; and the latest Information
can always be obtained regarding Ugnts, daubers
to navigation and all -mailers of Interest to oceau
commerce. >•
Thetlmj ball onion of ihe build. n*t on Fela
graph Hill Is. hoisted about ten minutes before
noon, and is dropped a' noon. 120 tti meridian, by
telegraphic signal leceived each da trom the
United Stales Navai Oberva.ory a. Marc Island
Cal.
A notice stating whether th<? Mra**> ball was
dropped on time, or giving the error. If any, is
published the sarnie day uy the aiteruoun paper-fc
and by me morning papers the following i» v -
W. S. HuoHita.
Lieutenant. U. S. N., iv char***
The Tim- Ball.
Branch 11 YDKOOKAPHIC Office, U. S. >*..■)
MKRIHANT3 '* XCII> N«K. f
.. San Fbancisco. An, 15 1107. )
The time ball on IV.e^iapn ••ill *»< Un :>-'d
exactly at noon to-da.— I. «•.. at noo i of me 12 lib
meridian, or exactly nt 8 pm. Greenwich time
\V. S. II riiHKs.
LiPii*e**ant V rt N. • .re.
SHIPPING IN TELL. GENU it.
Arrive I.
WEDNESDAY. August 25.
Btmr Noyo. Levlnson, 48 hours trom Yaquina
Bay : pass and mds-. to J S KlmbalL '**■■*• -. • '
Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, 58 hours from
Victoria, etc.; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perk-
Ins A Cft's2***!
Nor stmr Peter Jehsen. Hansen, 3% days
from Nanaimo; 4.173 tons coal, to John Bosecfeld
Sons. Po; t Costa direct.
-hip Glory of the Seas, Freeman, 5% days from
Comox; 2503 tons coal, 481 tons coke, to R Duns
muit's Sons Co . ..
Schr Gem, Olsen, 4% days from Grays Har
bor: lumber, to Grays Hai bor Lumber Co.
Schr C S Holmes, Johnson. 10 days from Hue
neme: 11, 24< s<s barley to Erlanger A Gallnger.
Schr Glendale, Johnson, 8 days from Nevr
Whatcom; lumoer, io Lellingham Bay imp Co.
Cleared.
• WEDNESDAY. August 25.
Umatilla, Bennett, Victoria and Port Town
send; Goodall, Perkins A Co.
Stmr Eureka, Parsons, san Pedro; Goodall, Par
kins Co.
Br ship Flngal, Fulmore, Liverpool; Geo W Mo
Near.
Sailed.
WEDNESDAY. August 25.
Btmr Geo Loomis. Bridget:. Ventura.
Btmr Weeott. Miller, Crescent City.
Btmr Newsboy, .rosen, Ussi. •
Stmr Cleone, strand. Albion.
Btmr Areata. Reed. Coos Bay.
Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Totrns***
end.
otmr Chllkat, Dunham. Eel Biver,
Stmr Progreso, storrs. Seattle.
Br ship Thistle, England, uueenstown.
Schr La Chilena. Campbell, Port Boss.
Schr Laura May, Hansen. Portland
Schr Ruby A Cousins. Knudsen. Grays Harbor.
schr Newark. Beck, ro wens Landing.
Telegraphic.
POINT lobos, August 25—10 p m— Weather
thick; wind SW; velocity 20 miles.
Charters.
The Br ship Blacabmes is chartered for wheat
to Europe, L'fs 6d ;.'■:■. '*.
Tne Br ships Euphrosyne and Grassendale are
-Tiered tor wheat irom Portland to Europe, 355,
an advance.
The ships Cromartyshire and Dv Gluschlnt load
wheat and fl-mr respectively on the Columbia
River for Europe, 32s 6d.
Domestic Ports.
UMPQUA- Arrived Aug 24— Schr Lily, hence
Ang 10.
ALBlON— Arrived Aug 25— Stmr Cleone, hnce
Aug 84.
STEWARTS POINT-Salled Aug 25-Schr Ar
chie and Fontie, for San Francl-co
! TATOOSH— Raised Aug 25— Stmr Washtenaw,
irom I acorn a. for San Francisco. >•-..-.
USAL— Sailed Aug 25— Stmr Alcazar, for Port
Los Angeles. :...-■..*. .
GRAY-HARBOR — sailed Aug 25-Schr Ban
Buenaventura, for Bedondo.
SEATTLE— sailed Aug 25— Bark Highland
Ligut. for San Francisca
REDONDO— Arrived Aug 25— Stmr Tillamook,
from ureka.
HUENEME— Arrived AAg 25— Stmr Scotia, 'm
Newport: stmr Pro ectlon, from Bedondo; schr
Challenger, from San Pedro.
GBEENWOOD-Arrlved Au; 25— Stmr Alca
traz. hence Aug 24.
Sailed Aug 25— Stmr Greenwood, for San F'ran
clsco.
EUREKA— Arrived Aug 25— Stmr Pomona, hce
Aug 24.
MENDOCINO-Salled Aug 25— Stmr Pt Arena,
formen Francisco.
ASTORIA— SaiIed Aug 25-Bktn Leslie D, for
San Francisco.
Eastern Porta.
NEW YORK— Sailed Aug 24- Ship Iroquois, for
Philadelphia.
Foreign Port*.
CAPE TOWN— Arrived Aug 23— Ger ship C H
Watjen, hence May 26.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed Aug 25— Brstmr Gaelic,
for San Francisco, via Honolulu. * •'
PANAMA— Arrived Aug s— stmr Costa Rica,
from Champerico. Aug 13— Stmr City of Sydney,
bence July 19. >"'--.*\ •■
Sailed Aug 6— Br stmr Barracouta, for Aca
pulco. Aug il itmr Acapulco. for san Francisco.
YOKOHAMA— Arr.veu Aug 23— Br slmr Pelican
from Port Gamble.
NANAlMO— Arrived Aug 26— Stmr City Of To
peka, for Alaska. 'tfiZtf;, /*-..*-
Movements of Transatlantic . Steamers.
BALTIMORE— SaiIed Aug 24— Stmr iden,
for Bremen. *,-r.v... .•*.-.
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived Aug 25— Stmr Bel
geuland, for Philadelnhia.
sailed Aug 25— Stmr Auranla, for New York.
NEW YOBK--- ailed Aug 26 — -tra*- St Paul, for
Southampton; stmr Britannia, for Liverpool; stmr
California, for Hamburg; stmr Southwark. lor
Antwerp. .:..:..-
MARSEILLES— Airived Aug 25— Stmr Patria,
for New York.
HAVRE— Sailed Aug 26— Stmr Slcllla, for New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON— SaiIed Aug 26— Stmr Saale,
for New York.
ROTTERDAM— Arrive! Aug 25-Stmr Obdam,
for New York. • .
sailed Aug 25— Stmr Maasdam, for New York.
Importations. ...'..
YAQUINA BAY- Per sks oats, 180
sks bar <. 1268 sks wheat, 4287 sks flour, 1071 sks
bran, 49 cs eggs, 1 bdl patterns. 1 cs shoes, 1 bale
wool, 13 pkgs household goods, 1 cs dry goods. 1
coil rope. 1 roll matting, 11 tubs butter, 17 bdls
leather, 5 tdls hides. .yt -.--'; ;«-***• 'i
Eureka— l lot household furniture.
VICTORIA — Per City of Puebla— 2o cs curios,
15 pcs lumber, 1 pkg express.
Vancouver via C P B 8— 175 bbls grape sugar,
8 bdls shafts, 30 cs enameled ware, Ics ticking, 0
pkgs indie, 4 cs knit goods. 2 cs dry goods. 2 cs
flannels. 121 b* ls linseed oil. 625 bxs 20 cna
star -li. 500 cs whisky. 6 pkgs mdse, 120 cks bot
tled beer. 1 car buggies, 25 drums glycerine, 500
cs condensed mil«. 4 cs hardware 812 bdls iron
wire, 12 cs co*. per vessels, 32 cs boots and shoes,
1801 reels B T wire. 20 crts 33 cs 385 bd s paper,
I 2 cs eoap, 25 cs tobacco, 24 cs cigarettes, 10 cs
wringers. 33 bxs stamped ware.
Juneau 1 p.<ggold bullion. 1 pkg mdse.
Sumdum— l pkg gold bullion, 94 sks concen
trates, 2 m-lse.
Port Townsend— s pkgs mdse, scs bells, 1 sk
ion. "Sffipsssw^f
Seattle, via G N B 8— 742 sks oats, 600 sks
flour, 610 copper slabs. 9 bdls moss.
West of Fargo via Tacoma— l c- books, 350 hf
sks. 800 sks flour, 87 b lis hides and skins, 728 sis
oats. ■ '-**
'.Seattle— l cs shoes, 90 pkes mdse, 534 bits hide*)
aid skins, 9 sks tails, 23 cs 59 bdls paper. 24 pKgs
| fisti. 2 sks horsehair, 2 glove* 599 coffee,
! 730 tons coal, 9 pkes express, 450 cs salmon, 123
; sks blood. 17 bxs fish.
New Whatcom— 2 cs hardware, 1 cs paper, 1
I orarau. 3 pk<.'s mdse.
. Tacoma— 554 bdls hides and skins, 1 coil wire,
50 shops, lodl horns, 600 bars bulltoi, 1 pkg
mdse, 1250 sks shorts. 1700 sks bran. 1 cs > igirs.
Everett— l cs shoes. 1 bx minerals, 101*5 Kegs
nails, 20 cs *-0 bdls 237 rolls paper, 26 odis shoots,
Ics dry goods. 3 cs rubber goods, li oo bars bul
lion, 3 pkgs mdse.
•* • v- • Consignees.
Per Noyo— Moore, Ferguson ACo: John M Petti
grew; H Dutard; CJLelstACo; Allen A Lewis:
WeUman. Peck A Co; .WC Price A Co: Simpson A
Bean; Chas Jacob«on A Co: Uuiterwlck Pub Co;
C.\l add DN A E Walters; : W 11 Sumner ACo ;
Geo HufflSUi J Shea: Hairy Unnii A Co; X R
Spelley; Thos Denigan, Son A Co; Rosenthal,
Feoer A Co ,
Per Cly of Puebla— Abrnnison A Co: Adier A
Greenhool: American Tobacco Co: a AT Weil A
Co: A Zeiierbach A Son; Cahn, Nickelsburg A Co;
Baker A Hamilton; c W Hayward: OB A X »£»*.'■«
C r rndiord; Geo W Oibbs: Sherman, Clay A Co:
Cluff ACo: Fuller A Co; W G incnarofon;
G ant Powder Co; Wa*hburn-Moen 31 fg io: vv ni
Wolff A Co: Pac A minon a and C .emica M cries;
Heller, Bachmau A Co: We Is, Fargo A Co: lie.
bert Bios: Hooker A Co; Harry Unna: Gollsteln
Bros: Bissluger A Co: nan* of l a.i.orn a: order
Selby smelting and Lead Co; S mi-oii i -umber to.
Philip Maui: Sol Kahn A Co; IN Al. alters.
sunset Telegraph and Telephone Co: "'»"Wf «
Co*. Sunset seed and Plan: Co : Royal > I Uu <o.
H W Higglni ACo: A L Bryan -noe Co. null A
Co- CC =m"n: I) McDonall; X C Dai ley: .o hi M
%*££** Itebson: Everett A Paper Co: F
R Difon' Globe G ove Co: E VI Allen; v H H>w-
Roward*' Herman Waldec ! ; J Everdtn- A Co; H
Th-ru'ood- J.hn M Pettigrew: i. W Suerinan:
"_F«T*w: Tillmann A Bendel : «c„. rj ,i
F,«otric Co Lille-Hhal AC >; Miller, Sioss A Scott:
SS co Geo Morro.v A Co; John ,-. i ove
A Co" Nortnern lumoer Co: California state Min
ing Bureau Goodyear Rubber Co; Butler.. ,cc
Publishing Co; Stauffer Chemical Worts: J GunJ
uch ACo* v VV Sherman: Levi, Strauss A Co: JO
Hey mer G Wsnerman; J H --Vbeatneld: Kevere
Bobber Cot L Goo uriend A Co; P J Tormey :1s
stmr McAriliur; American Union FUn co; iv w
Morrow; Nono:ric« silk Co; SP BK Co; Alcazar
Ti ea er; Williams, Dlmcnd Ai o; Oiegoti Inu. i o;
J B rii-rualia: * VV L'ot'en: VV E.-.Vat-rs: Iriue.i
Ciioite ACo; A Paladlnl: Milan! A CO; Hoop, r A
jeunlnis: WGHinton: J M El Is: In. lens A o;
Dleckman A Co; Cabrera, Roma A Co; Jlouteal
yre A fa, ... - '. ■ ■ - ......
OFFICE FURNITURE gas™*
AND FIXTURES. B^S^
C. F. WEBER & CO.. IBftaigfao
300-306 POST -Tl:Khl,s.F,i™K-|
comer stockion. "■^"jy^^Ki**